OPERATION
n a procedure employed by medical or dental practitioners. a medical procedure involving an incision with instruments; performed to repair damage or arrest disease in a living body. a procedure employed by a dentist.


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August 21, 2017 â Total Solar Eclipse â New York. Live Eclipse Animation has ended. You are using an outdated browser, to view the animation please update or switch to a modern browser. Alternatively you can view the old animation by clicking here.


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This eclipse will be the first total solar eclipse visible from mainland United States since 1979. Totality will be visible in many cities from East Coast to West Coast.


How & Why Solar Eclipses Happen
Search form. How & Why Solar Eclipses Happen. Eclipse \i klipsâ²\ (n): the total or partial obscuring of one heavenly body by another. Thereâs nothing wrong with the above definition of an eclipse, but it doesnât begin to convey the thrill and excitement that takes hold of eclipse chasers when the Moon encroaches upon the Sun.


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Animation: How the Partial Solar Eclipse Will Look. The total phase of this solar eclipse is not visible in New York, but it can be observed there as a partial solar eclipse. More about the August 21, 2017 â Total Solar Eclipse. Add Eclipse to Calendar.


How & Why Solar Eclipses Happen
And thatâs our Moon. (Looked at another way, total solar eclipses aren't rare; they occur roughly once every year or two somewhere on Earth. But any given spot on our planet's surface gets darkened by the Moon's shadow on average only once about every 400 years, so in that sense totality is indeed rare.)


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On August 21, 2017 there will be a total solar eclipse on a narrow path across the United States. A total solar eclipse occurs when the new Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The event creates fascinating lighting and allows viewers to see the corona of the Sun. Gallatin, Tennessee will be one of the best spots in the country to view the total eclipse with totality lasting two minutes and forty seconds.


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The NASA Eclipse site http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/solar.html will show you the eclipse nearest your location. The next TOTAL solar eclipse in North America occurs on August 1, 2008 but it will only be visible from northern Canada (Nunavut). The next TOTAL solar eclipse visible from the United States occurs on August 21, 2017. The track goes from Washington State, and exits on the east coast near the Carolinas.


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Auschwitz was located on a former military base outside OaâºwiÃâ¢wiae, wiÃ¤ cim a town In southern poland Situated, near krakow one ofâthe country s. largest cities


History of Poland
Mieszko's son, Duke BolesÅaw I Chrobry (r. 992â1025), established a Polish Church structure, pursued territorial conquests and was officially crowned the first king of Poland in 1025, near the end of his life.


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Its first commandant was Rudolf Hoess (hÃ¶ss-1900), 47 who previously had helped run The sachsenhausen concentration camp In, Oranienburg. Germany auschwitz was located on a former military base OutsideâºwiÃâ¢oÃ¥, wiae wiÃ¤ cim a Town in southern Poland, situated near krakow oneâof the country. s largest cities


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The history of Poland results from the migrations of Slavs who established permanent settlements on the Polish lands during the Early Middle Ages.


Night  (book)
During World War II (1939-45), more than 1 million people, by some accounts, lost their lives at Auschwitz. In January 1945, with the Soviet army approaching, Nazi officials ordered the camp abandoned and sent an estimated 60,000 prisoners on a forced march to other locations.


History of Poland
The westward advances of the Soviet Red Army in 1944 and 1945 compelled Nazi Germany's forces to retreat from Poland, which led to the establishment of a communist satellite state of the Soviet Union, known from 1952 as the Polish People's Republic.


History of Poland
The period of the Jagiellonian dynasty in the 14th-16th centuries brought close ties with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, a cultural Renaissance in Poland and territorial expansion that culminated in the establishment of the PolishâLithuanian Commonwealth in 1569.


History of Poland
The independence of Poland had been campaigned for in Russia and in the West by Dmowski and in the West by Ignacy Paderewski. Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, and then the leaders of the February Revolution and the October Revolution of 1917, installed governments who declared in turn their support for Polish independence.


When was Poland founded?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: - The first Polish state was established in 966. - In 1795, the Third and the last of three military partitions of Poland ended the existence of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. - In 1918, Poland regained its independence as the Second Polish Republic (Reconstitution of Poland). - The People's Republic of Poland was proclaimed in 1952. - The Third Republic of Poland (a democratic state) was proclaimed in 1989.


Putting the curve in a katana via quenching
Those knowledgeable about nihonto will realize that, at different periods, the style of katana or tachi changed. During certain periods the curve was preferred nearer the hilt; in others it was centered in the middle of the blade, in yet other periods placed nearer the cutting tip.


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Katanas are curved because, when forging, the side of the edge is being squished, and the metal is being squished away from that point, thus bending the sword. kenno99999 July 12th, 2017


5 Reasons Why Katanas are Stupid
5 Reasons Why Katanas are Stupid. 1  1. They were made from crap materials. 2  2.They were designed to cut, and not much else. 3  3. They werenât good at parrying or blocking. 4  4. They couldnât cut through absolutely anything. 5  5. Their fanboys are idiots. 6  In conclusion. 7  Related Posts:


5 Reasons Why Katanas are Stupid
2.They were designed to cut, and not much else. The katana is not an all-round weapon. Itâs probably the ur-example of a cutting sword, in fact. The katana is a curved, fat blade with a viciously keen single edge, used with two hands, and thereâs a high preference for the draw-and-cut. Itâs also a short weapon, only 25 inches on average. Yes, you can thrust with it, but itâs really not designed for it.


Putting the curve in a katana via quenching
Putting the curve in a katana via quenching. photo by Mark Vegas. When looking at the graceful curve of a katana, many imagine the smith hammering on a folded steel blank to create the final shape. Outside of serious students of forging and the study of nihonto (Japanese swords), few people realize that this curve â known as âsoriâ in Japanese â isnât the result of any mechanical manipulation of the steel.


5 Reasons Why Katanas are Stupid
Not a very good post at all. âKatanas are stupid because they were made from crap materialsâ honestly does not mean much. Because blacksmiths had to make-do with what they had doesnât hold any merit towards the type of blade. âKatanas were designed to cut, and not much elseâ is about as much as you can say as any other sword. Iâm not saying Katanas are the best sword in the world, just that everything has itâs advantages and disadvantages.


Curved Sword vs. Straight Sword: Which Is Better?
Why would that be the case if they werenât absolutely sure that their swords were better than the swords of their enemies? Soâ¦ which sword reigns supreme? The answer to this question is that the clear demarcation between straight and curved swords mirroring the cultural difference between the West and the East is a falsity. There were plenty of straight swords in Eastern cultures, as well as curved ones in the West. An Indian sword, the Khanda, was famously straight, as was the Turkish Yâtanga. Similarly, there are many examples of curved swords in Europe, such as the Szabla and the Flacion.


Curved Sword vs. Straight Sword: Which Is Better?
This was often a desperate move on the part of the losing side. At that point, when an inexperienced swordsman was surrounded by enemies, the only way to escape was the flexibility and speed of curved swords. First of all, curved swords are easier to draw from the sheath than a straight blade. They should also be your go-to choice if you have to hack down multiple enemies quickly. Curved swords have more cutting area than straight ones, as they have a better angle of attack.


5 Reasons Why Katanas are Stupid
There are far, far too many myths about katanas, and the one that pops up most frequently is that a katana is some mystical blade that can chop a tank in two, or cut through plate armor. Yes, a sharp cutting sword is good at cutting stuff.


5 Reasons Why Katanas are Stupid
12 comments on â5 Reasons Why Katanas are StupidâAdd yours 1  â. That was a very good read, thank you very much. Reply. 2  Very entertaining read. I will point out a couple points you may not be aware of. Katana lengths tended to be based on the size of the user. Back then most Japanese were very short.


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Follow Hay Day on Facebook. This will get you one diamond. And if you log in to Hay Day using Facebook, you'll get five diamonds. If you don't use or want to use Facebook, this step is optional. If you like competitions, Supercell (the game makers) sometimes runs them from Facebook and prizes may include diamonds.


Hay Day Tips and suggestions for Addicts of HayDay
Selecting a group town to visit to pick-up people for your town. Tap on the town's train station to open up the list of people you can pick-up. Tap on the person you wish to pick-up. Note: the building they wish to visit and select who you prefer to serve. The town does not have people you wish to pick-up, you can go back t your town to select a different town. Just tap on the Green train icon to go back.


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iTunes is the world's easiest way to organize and add to your digital media collection. We are unable to find iTunes on your computer. To download the free app Hay Day by Supercell, get iTunes now.


Grocery Store
1 When the grocery store is at level 1, it takes 1 hour (or ? diamonds) to serve a customer and 4 Reputation are awarded. 2  Serving time can be reduced to 36 minutes at most.  Points can be increased to a maximum of 8 Reputation per customer.


Hay Day Tips and suggestions for Addicts of HayDay
As you advance to new levels of the town you will be able to run your own train to pick people to visit your town. This is a plus, as those you pick-up only need to be served once in order to get a gift from them. Your EggExpress train max. out at 14 people and time between runs 6 hrs at level 12.


Hay Day 4+
Open iTunes to buy and download apps. Best. Farm. Ever. Welcome to Hay Day, the most popular farming game on mobiles and tablets, number one in 122 countries. Learn the lay of the land, tend to your crops, and trade goods with neighbors and friends. Itâs a real special place where the crops never die even though it never rains.


Hay Day 4+
PLEASE NOTE! Hay Day is free to download and install. However, some game items can also be purchased for real money. If you don't want to use this feature, please disable inÂ-app purchases in your device's settings. A network connection is also required. Hay Dayâs presentation is fairly cinematic for a mobile game. Itâs eye candy. The controls are also smooth, non intrusive, and use the iPhoneâs touch screen well. Watching your crops grow and your twee factories spew out products is a quietly pleasing experience.


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1 Be strategic with how you part with your diamonds by assessing where their expenditure will get you the most value. 2  Diamonds can also be made if you update following a request by the game makers to do so.  If you like fast pace in a game, you're liable to use diamonds to speed up crop and product production. This will drain the diamonds quickly, so you'll either need to choose between real cash purchase of more diamonds or slowing down the pace somewhat.


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1 The few diamonds that you do have should be treated with great care, so as not to waste them on anything frivolous. Be strategic with how you part with your diamonds by assessing where their expenditure will get you the most value.  Diamonds can also be made if you update following a request by the game makers to do so.


Hay Day Tips and suggestions for Addicts of HayDay
Train Depot and the town. Info on the Train depot and upgrading the town. Opening the train depot allows new source of items like axes, saw, land deeds, mallets, markers, and new items to expand the town to new levels.


Customize Your QuickBooks Invoices
To create a custom invoice template using the QuickBooks default: 1  Choose Lists, Templates from the QuickBooks main menu. 2  QuickBooks displays the Templates dialog (see figure 1). 3  Click the Templates button at the bottom of the Templates dialog, and choose New from the popup menu that appears.


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Customizing a QuickBooks Invoice. Choose the correct template for your business. Open a blank invoice in QuickBooks and look in the upper right hand corner for the word, template.. The program comes with a limited number of invoice templates for product related and service related businesses.


Customize Your QuickBooks Invoices
To create a custom invoice template using a QuickBooks predefined template: 1  Choose Lists, Templates from the QuickBooks main menu. 2  QuickBooks displays the Templates dialog. 3  In the Templates dialog, select the predefined template you want to use.


Customize Your QuickBooks Invoices
1 Click the Templates button at the bottom of the Templates dialog, and choose New from the popup menu that appears. 2  QuickBooks displays the Select Template Type dialog. 3  Select Invoice and click OK. 4  QuickBooks displays the Basic Customization dialog (see figure 2).


Customizing Invoice Templates In QuickBooks
They are found on your Menu Bar/Lists/Templates. This takes you to the Template window where you right click on your mouse and select New/Invoice/OK. This will open up the Basic Customization window.. Click the Manage Templates Tab and in the Template Name field Iâm going to name it My New Invoice and then click on OK.


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If you use progress invoices or sales orders, use the Prog Cols tab to customize those columns. At the bottom of your invoice from the Total line and below, is where you would use your Footer tab to arrange that area. I would suggest a Subtotal field, Sales Tax, Total and Customer message as part of your choices. The Print tab is used to set up how you want the various templates to print.


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As a default, the name, address, phone, fax, email address and website are all printed on each invoice. Uncheck the boxes for the information you do not wish to be printed on the Invoices. Use the Additional Customization button. The Header-Click on this button which will open a secondary window. It is here that you will be able to change the words used on the invoice, including the header. It allows you to show information on screen and choose not to print by simply unchecking the box under the Screen and Print columns. Columns-It allows you to change the order in which the columns appear on the invoice by changing the order number. This also allows you to change the title on each of the columns.


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To see what My New Invoice would look like, I would go to the Customer Centre, chose a Customer, double click on an invoice and in the Template field located at the top right corner of the screen, choose from the drop-down window, My New Invoice template. Next up â Designing Custom Form Layouts in QuickBooks.


Customize Your QuickBooks Invoices
You use the Basic Customization dialog to add a logo to your custom invoice. The procedure for adding a logo is very simple: 1  In the Logo & Fonts section of the dialog, click the Use Logo check box. 2  QuickBooks displays the Select Image dialog. 3  Navigate to the image you want to use and click the Open button.


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Print-Here you'll find options for the printing of the invoices which can be used to change printer settings and more. Click on the layout designer. The layout designer allows one to change the sizes and widths of each of the rows and columns using a click-and-drag method.


Boxing Glove Guide
Small â 12 oz. Medium â 14 oz. Large â 16 oz. Professional boxers that fight in the ring always 8oz. or 10 oz. gloves. But since there are so many different sizes of fighters and so many different weight classes these fighters will need different sizes of gloves.


Boxing glove
Boxing gloves are cushioned gloves that fighters wear on their hands during boxing matches and practices. Unlike the ancient cestus which were designed as a weapon, modern boxing gloves are designed to protect the fighter's hand during a bout, though competitions, sparring and other forms of training have their own specialized gloves.


What Boxing Gloves To Use
Basically, training gloves are can be used for all types of boxing training like hitting the bags and sparring. Below are general guidelines for body-weight and size of boxing training gloves recommended. 120lbs & down (12oz or 14oz) 120lbs â 150lbs (14oz â 16oz) 150lbs â 180lbs (16oz â 20oz)


What Boxing Gloves To Use
Regardless of size or weight, hardly anyone ever spars with anything less than 16oz unless youâre a really small person (under 120 pounds). Theoretically, you COULD spar with 14oz gloves but then it wouldnât prepare you for a competition fight if you compete with 16oz boxing gloves.


Boxing Glove Guide
You will pick the WEIGHT of the glove depending on your chosen method of use. You will often choose SIZE depending on the best fit of the glove. The most common sizes for gloves run small, medium and large. 14 oz â common for average size people for training. 16 oz â common for people of all sizes for training.


What is the average weight of a set of professional boxing gloves?
For fighters 154 lbs (Superwelterweight/ Jr. Middleweight) and over, gloves are 10 oz. Fighters under that use 8 oz gloves. You might also be wondering why gloves appear so widely different on fighters when there is only two standard sizes. First, the size of the fighter plays a big role in perception, 10 oz gloves look tiny on heavyweights for example.


Boxing glove
Boxing gloves are worn over hand wraps, which help stabilize the fist area against injuries such as the eponymous boxer's fracture of the fifth metacarpal. The hand wrap is usually made from cotton and is available in either 120 inches (3,000 mm) or 170 inches (4,300 mm).


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Confidence votes 319K. The avarege weight of the standard professional boxing gloves vary between 10 oz and 20 oz. In a professional boxing match , their weigt is usually 10 oz.


The Complete Guide to Boxing Gloves
The most common sizes for gloves are: 8 oz â common for competitive boxers. 10 oz â common for competitive boxers. 12 oz â common for women and people with small hands for training. 14 oz â common for average size people for training. 16 oz â common for people of all sizes for training.


Best Boxing Gloves for Beginners
Glove Weight. The weight of your boxing gloves is determined by your body weight. The more you weigh, the heavier your gloves should be. The below table will help you select a pair of gloves based on your weight and what the gloves will be used for. Weight.


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The light reactions are the steps of photosynthesis that convert solar energy to chemical energy. Light absorbed by chlorophyll drives a transfer of electrons and hydrogen from water to an acceptor called NADP+ (nicotin-amide adenine dinucleotide phosphate), which temporarily stores the energized electrons.


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Nevertheless, the Calvin cycle in most plants occurs during daylight, for only then can the fight reactions regenerate the NADPH and ATP spent in the reduction Of C02 to sugar. In essence, the chloroplast uses light energy to make sugar by coordinating the two stages of photosynthesis.


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The light reactions and the Calvin cycle cooperate in converting light energy to the chemical energy of food: an overview. The equation for photosynthesis is a deceptively simple summary of a very complex process. Actually, photosynthesis is not a single process, but two, each with multiple steps.


Chapter 10 - Photosynthesis
Thus, light energy is initially converted to chemical energy in the form of two compounds: NADPH, a source of energized electrons ( reducing power); and ATP, the versatile energy currency o that the light reactions produce no sugar; that happens in the second stage of photosynthesis, the Calvin cycle.


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NADPH or NADP plus stands for Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Phosphate. NADPH is created in the Stoma on the duration of light reactions accumulation. NADPH or NADP plus stands for Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Phosphate. NADPH is created in the Stoma on the duration of light reactions accumulation.


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Different between Nm3/h, Sm3/h and m3/h. Be careful when you see standard (Sm3/hr) or Normal (Nm3/hr) for the following reason, there is a variety of alternative definitions for the standard reference conditions of temperature and pressure. Sm3/hr, Nm3/hr and other definitions should therefore be used with care.o one cubic meter per hour (m3/hr) is a rate of volume. In other words, it's a actual flow rate or volume unit or flow rate uncorrected. More familiar units of measure for flow rate are gallons per minute or liters per second.


Difference Between NM3 and M3
NM3 vs M3. NM3 and M3 are the units that are used in measuring the volume of liquids, solids and gases. M3 is the Meter cube and NM3 is Normal Meter cube.Meter Cube is the volume that is occupied by matter in a cube whose sides measure one meter in length.The measurement of volume plays an important role in every aspect of designing, manufacturing and carrying out experiments.3 is the Meter cube and NM3 is Normal Meter cube. Meter Cube is the volume that is occupied by matter in a cube whose sides measure one meter in length. The measurement of volume plays an important role in every aspect of designing, manufacturing and carrying out experiments.


What is the difference between Nm3 and Sm3?
Unfortunately neither Nm3 (normal cubic meter) or Sm3 (standard cubic meter) are complete definitions in themselves. It is essential to know the standard reference conditions of temperature and pressure to define the gas volume since there are various debates about what normal and standard should be.olution The calculation of normal and standard gas flowrates (NM3/hr and SM3/hr calculation).325 kPa The operating conditions are.


What is the difference between Nm3 and m3?
NM3: NM3 stands for Normal meter cube and especially this unit is used gas/vapour application. NM3 is a constant value under the Varying Pressure and Temperature.NM3 is calculated if the Density and Mass of the gas/vapour is known.For Eg: In a pipeline, If Air is flowing at the rate of 1000M3/hr at the Pressure of 5Barg and at the temperature of 30degC, then Density of Air can be arrived from the corresponding pressure and temp which is 6.9Kg/m3.M3 is a constant value under the Varying Pressure and Temperature. NM3 is calculated if the Density and Mass of the gas/vapour is known.


Re: Nm3/hr to m3/hr
As it says Actual at the temperature and pressure conditions stated. To convert Nm3/hr to Sm3/hr it's a ratio of the absolute temperatures -. (The difference between 0 and 15.5 deg C). 10 Nm3/hr *(15.6+273)/ (0+273) = 10.57 Sm3/hr.Where -273 is absolute zero on the temperature scale. To convert either of the above to Am3/hr or m3/hr (as normally written). you need to convert both the temperature and pressure ratios. 10 Nm3/hr .....s it says Actual at the temperature and pressure conditions stated. To convert Nm3/hr to Sm3/hr it's a ratio of the absolute temperatures -. (The difference between 0 and 15.5 deg C). 10 Nm3/hr *(15.6+273)/ (0+273) = 10.57 Sm3/hr.


Difference between nm3/h and sm3/h??????
RE: Difference between nm3/h and sm3/h?????? Normal conditions are generally 0ÂºC & 760mm Hg, standard conditions are 60ÂºF & 14.7psia-however different standards are used for normal in different industries so you need to confirm what standard your client or subject is using.E: Difference between nm3/h and sm3/h?????? Normal conditions are generally 0ÂºC & 760mm Hg, standard conditions are 60ÂºF & 14.7psia-however different standards are used for normal in different industries so you need to confirm what standard your client or subject is using.


Re: Nm3/hr to m3/hr
As it says âActualâ at the temperature and pressure conditions stated. To convert Nm3/hr to Sm3/hr itâs a ratio of the absolute temperatures â. (The difference between 0 and 15.5 deg C). 10 Nm3/hr *(15.6+273)/ (0+273) = 10.57 Sm3/hr. Where -273 is absolute zero on the temperature scale.o convert Nm3/hr to Sm3/hr itâs a ratio of the absolute temperatures â. (The difference between 0 and 15.5 deg C). 10 Nm3/hr *(15.6+273)/ (0+273) = 10.57 Sm3/hr. Where -273 is absolute zero on the temperature scale.


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This is representing at the temperature and pressure conditions stated. So one cubic meter per hour (m3/hr) is a rate of volume. In other words, it's a actual flow rate or volume unit or flow rate uncorrected. More familiar units of measure for flow rate are gallons per minute or liters per second.o one cubic meter per hour (m3/hr) is a rate of volume. In other words, it's a actual flow rate or volume unit or flow rate uncorrected. More familiar units of measure for flow rate are gallons per minute or liters per second.


What is the difference between Nm3 and Sm3?
Some of our competitors use 15Â°C and 981mBar as reference conditions for standard cubic meter. V1/V2 = (288.16x1.013) / (273.16x0.981) = 1.08932389. 1Nm3 is 8,9% larger than Sm3. It also means the stated capacity of the generator stated in Nm3/h is 8.9% larger than same capacity defined in Sm3/h.ome of our competitors use 15Â°C and 981mBar as reference conditions for standard cubic meter. V1/V2 = (288.16x1.013) / (273.16x0.981) = 1.08932389. 1Nm3 is 8,9% larger than Sm3. It also means the stated capacity of the generator stated in Nm3/h is 8.9% larger than same capacity defined in Sm3/h.


What is the difference between Nm3 and Sm3?
Most commonly used reference conditions are: Normal cubic meter (Nm3) - Temperature: 0 Â°C, Pressure: 1.01325 barA Standard cubic meter (Sm3) - Temperature: 15 Â°C, Pressure: 1.01325 barA barA: absolute pressure.olution The calculation of normal and standard gas flowrates (NM3/hr and SM3/hr calculation).325 kPa The operating conditions are.


Were Homo sapiens the first creatures on earth to use tools?
Confidence votes 1.6K. Homo sapiens were not the first creatures on earth to use tools. Earlier species of Homo, such as Neanderthals used tools several hundred thousand years before our species first entered the scene.There were other tool using hominid species that preceded them.arlier species of Homo, such as Neanderthals used tools several hundred thousand years before our species first entered the scene. There were other tool using hominid species that preceded them.


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Early modern Homo sapiens in Africa and Southwest Asia 100,000 years ago made tools that were similar to those of the Neandertals and other late archaic humans.These were mostly simple Mousterian-like Levallois flake and core tools.arly modern Homo sapiens in Africa and Southwest Asia 100,000 years ago made tools that were similar to those of the Neandertals and other late archaic humans. These were mostly simple Mousterian-like Levallois flake and core tools.


Human Evolution: The Origin of Tool Use
Editor's Note: This is Part 8 in a 10-part LiveScience series on the origin, evolution and future of the human species and the mysteries that remain to be solved.The way humans make and use tools is perhaps what sets our species apart more than anything else.Now scientists are more and more uncovering the forces that drove our lineage to our heights of tool use â and how tool use, in turn, might have influenced our evolution. The first stone tools â the Oldowan.s tool use evolved, somewhere along the line, there had to have been really important changes in social evolution, Wynn said. Scientists argue, for instance, when provisioning or the sharing of food began.


FIRST MODERN HUMANS
Homo sapiens sapiens (modern humans) first evolved between 200,000 BC and 100,000 BC. They were like us, physically, and had the same brain power.They developed many skills of survival, and advanced FLINT-KNAPPING techniques for making better tools.omo sapiens sapiens (modern humans) first evolved between 200,000 BC and 100,000 BC. They were like us, physically, and had the same brain power.


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The topic typically focuses on the evolutionary history of the primates âin particular the genus Homo, and the emergence of Homo sapiens as a distinct species of the hominids (or great apes)ârather than studying the earlier history that led to the primates.omo habilis lived from about 2.8 to 1.4 Ma. The species evolved in South and East Africa in the Late Pliocene or Early Pleistocene, 2.5â2 Ma, when it diverged from the australopithecines. Homo habilis had smaller molars and larger brains than the australopithecines, and made tools from stone and perhaps animal bones.


Human evolution
It should be noted that many species make and use tools, but it is the human genus that dominates the areas of making and using more complex tools. The oldest known tools are the Oldowan stone tools from Ethiopia, 2.5â2.6 million years old.omo habilis lived from about 2.8 to 1.4 Ma. The species evolved in South and East Africa in the Late Pliocene or Early Pleistocene, 2.5â2 Ma, when it diverged from the australopithecines. Homo habilis had smaller molars and larger brains than the australopithecines, and made tools from stone and perhaps animal bones.


Were Homo sapiens the first creatures on earth to use tools?
Many animals use basic tools, and the fact that chimps use tools means it's very likely that our last shared ancestor used them too around 7 million years ago. Tool use may also have been seen before then in other animals.arlier species of Homo, such as Neanderthals used tools several hundred thousand years before our species first entered the scene. There were other tool using hominid species that preceded them.


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In addition to stone tools, Homo habilis probably made simple implements out of wood and other highly perishable materials that have not survived. In the 1940's, Raymond Dart suggested that australopithecines and early humans also used the hard body parts of animals as clubs, daggers, and other sorts of weapons.his idea has been rejected by most paleoanthropologists today since there is a lack of evidence for the systematic shaping or even use of these materials for weapons or other types of tools at this early time. In addition, it is unlikely that the earliest humans were aggressive hunters.


Human Characteristics: Tools & Foods
Scientists have made experimental stone tools and used them to butcher modern animals. There is a strong similarity between the marks their tools made and the marks on fossil animal bones, indicating that early humans used stone tools to butcher animals by at least 2.6 million years ago. Handaxes came in handy.Beginning 1.7 million years ago.here is a strong similarity between the marks their tools made and the marks on fossil animal bones, indicating that early humans used stone tools to butcher animals by at least 2.6 million years ago. Handaxes came in handy. Beginning 1.7 million years ago.


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Homo habilis made and used stone tools in the Oldowan tradition for nearly a million years but with gradual improvements over time. The early Homo erectus also used what could be described as advanced or evolved Oldowan tool making techniques.his idea has been rejected by most paleoanthropologists today since there is a lack of evidence for the systematic shaping or even use of these materials for weapons or other types of tools at this early time. In addition, it is unlikely that the earliest humans were aggressive hunters.


Where to Begin to Teach Kids Programming and Computer Science?
Kids and adults can give directions to move a turtle and make the turtle do things. Each step corresponds to programming activities where you specify an action then details about the action, for example, move (action) forward 50% of the way up screen (details about the action).


Where to Begin to Teach Kids Programming and Computer Science?
Teachers also get the need for guidelines for online behavior, another critical skill if you want to be technology literate. What applies to kids and adults also applies to teachers: there are many options out there to learn computer programming and computer science.


Art Projects for Kids
cereal box craft for kids, art recycled kids, kids collage ideas, process art kids, scrap art for kids, box art, cereal box crafts for kids, preschool art, recycle activities for kids, recycled art projects for kids, art activities for kids, process art preschool.


Where to Begin to Teach Kids Programming and Computer Science?
They also might love a game, learn how to modify the game, and get into coding. I used the web browser View > Source menus, for example, to learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as did millions of people 10-15 years ago. Technology is everywhere and there are a number of ways older kids can latch on and learn.


Fun websites for kids
When Sesame Street ends for the day on television, kids can turn to more Sesame fun on the Internet. Sesame Workshop offers plenty of engaging activities, including dot-to-dots, stories and games. Kids can do projects associated with Elmo, Grover, Big Bird, and the other characters from Sesame Street.


Art Projects for Kids
cheap arts and crafts for kids, cheap and easy art projects, art projects for young kids, cheap art projects for kids, butterfly craft for kids, butterfly art ideas for kids, art for young children, cheap kids art projects, cheap crafts kids, butterfly crafts for kids, butterfly art projects, easy art projects for kids. 71 2.


Fun websites for kids
This website has something for everyone  kids, parents and teachers. It offers hundreds of free games, puzzles, activities, coloring pages and clip art. Many of the activities can be printed off and are updated on a regular basis.


Fun websites for kids
For your convenience, below is a list of ten fun websites for kids on the Internet. The next time your child wants to spend some time on the computer, you'll be prepared with some of the best kids websites that the internet has to offer. Ben&Jerry http://www.benjerry.com/fun/.


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glue art, kid art, spider art projects for kids, halloween crafts, kids crafts, halloween kids, spider activities for kids, glue resist art, spider crafts preschool, resist web, art activities for kids, kids combines. 28 1.


Fun websites for kids
They can also view the artwork of other children. With a parent's help, children can write a story based on a particular picture. Calling itself the place for kids on the net, this site was named one of the 101 best websites for by ISTE publication.


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Bekaa valley Syrian refugees play with snow during a winter storm in Zahle town, in the Bekaa Valley, Dec. 11, 2013. The worst of winter is yet to come for 2.2 million refugees living outside Syria and millions more displaced inside the country.


Syrian refugees face frigid weather
Syrian refugees face frigid weather. Bekaa valley Syrian refugees run for cover from snow during a winter storm in Zahle town, in the Bekaa valley, Dec. 11, 2013. The worst of winter is yet to come for 2.2 million refugees living outside Syria and millions more displaced inside the country.


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The refugee camp in the town of Arsal in the Lebanese Bekaa valley, Dec.13, 2013. Thousands of Syrian refugees living in makeshift camps in Lebanon were weathered a winter storm that brought snow, rain and freezing temperatures to the country.


Annual Weather Averages Near Bekaa Valley
Annual Weather Averages Near Bekaa Valley Averages are for Houche-Al-Oumara, which is 9 miles from Bekaa Valley. Based on weather reports collected during 2005â2015.


Seasons in LEBANON: the best weather on earth
Seasons in LEBANON: the best weather on earth Jan 18, 2011, 2:24 PM Fall is harvest time in Lebanon, with cooler weather, fewer crowds, and scenic natural beauty. Explore Lebanon in Fall . Fall (October-November) brings cool, crisp weather that is perfect for taking in Lebanon's rich historical treasures. Temperatures range from 5-20Â°C (40-68Â°F) in the mountains and from 15-28Â°C (60-85Â°F) on the coast.


Annual Weather Averages Near Bekaa Valley
Annual Weather Averages Near Bekaa Valley. Averages are for Houche-Al-Oumara, which is 9 miles from Bekaa Valley. Based on weather reports collected during 2005â2015.


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Region: Beqaa, Lebanon. Time Zone: Asia/Beirut. Population: 0 Geonames-ID: 280281


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A child refugee from the northern province of Raqqa in Syria, reacts to the cold weather in a Syrian refugee camp beside the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa valley, Dec. 12, 2013. The season's first snow settled in parts of Lebanon on Wednesday and refugee children who have fled the war in Syria took the opportunity to have a snowball fight outside their tents.


Syrian refugees face frigid weather
A storm named Alexa is sweeping across Syria and Lebanon, bringing with it high winds and freezing temperatures - and marking the beginning of the third winter since the Syrian conflict began in March 2011. In the tented settlement a few miles from the border in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, more than 1,000 people live in rudimentary shelters.


Seasons in LEBANON: the best weather on earth
Seasons in LEBANON: the best weather on earth - Lebanon Forum. Seasons in LEBANON: the best weather on earth. Fall is harvest time in Lebanon, with cooler weather, fewer crowds, and scenic natural beauty. Fall (October-November) brings cool, crisp weather that is perfect for taking in Lebanon's rich historical treasures. Temperatures range from 5-20Â°C (40-68Â°F) in the mountains and from 15-28Â°C (60-85Â°F) on the coast.


What does atomic mass and atomic number represent?
atomic number represents the protons in atom. As a example hydrogen has one proton and atomic number is 1.


Israel Science and Technology Directory
For these elements the weight value shown represents the mass number of the longest-lived isotope of the element. Electron configuration: The distribution of electrons according to the energy sublevels (subshells) in uncharged atoms.


What does an atomic number represent?
The atomic number represents the number of protons and electrons that the element has. It's a way that we use to organize elements in the periodic table and represents some information. A natural element to be electrically neutral, it's has to have the same number of protons (positive charge of the atom) and electrons (negative charge of the atom).


What does an atomic number represent?
The atomic number represents or stands for the distinct identity of a chemical element. It is usually defined as the number or protons present in an atom of an element, which is also equal to the number of electrons.


Atoms, Molecules, and Ions Terms
Atomic number, atomic mass, and isotopes. Fundamental properties of atoms including atomic number and atomic mass. The atomic number is the number of protons in an atom, and isotopes have the same atomic number but differ in the number of neutrons.


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Review: 1  An element's or isotope's atomic number tells how many protons are in its atoms. 2  An element's or isotope's mass number tells how many protons and neutrons in its atoms.


Introduction
This article is a modified derivative of the following two articles:  1 Atoms, isotopes, ions, and molecules: the building clocks by OpenStax College, Biology (CC BY 3.0). Download the original article for free at http://cnx.org/contents/185cbf87-c72e-48f5-b51e-f14f21b5eabd@9.87:6/Atoms-Isotopes-Ions-and-Molecu.


If A represents atomic mass and Z represents atomic number, which of the following describes an atom after a proton is emitted from its nucleus?
If A represents atomic mass and Z represents atomic number, which of the following describes an atom after a proton is emitted from its nucleus? a. a+ 1, z + 1 b.


Israel Science and Technology Directory
â¢ The elements marked with an asterisk (in the 2nd column) have no stable nuclides. For these elements the weight value shown represents the mass number of the longest-lived isotope of the element. Abbreviations and Definitions: No. - Atomic Number M.P. - melting point B.P. - boiling point. Atomic number: The number of protons in an atom. Each element is uniquely defined by its atomic number. Atomic mass: The mass of an atom is primarily determined by the number of protons and neutrons in its nucleus. Atomic mass is measured in Atomic Mass Units (amu) which are scaled relative to carbon, 12C, that is taken as a standard element with an atomic mass of 12. This isotope of carbon has 6 protons and 6 neutrons.


What Does the Atomic Mass Represent?
Unified atomic mass units are the label used for describing atomic mass and are always close to whole number, except for carbon-12 which is a whole number due to it defining the scale. Protons and neutrons have similar mass and because they make up the majority of mass in an atom, it is common to use integer mass instead of atomic mass to describe the mass of samples.


Print Options
A(n) _____ is an example of a signal molecule that can bind to an intracellular receptor and thereby cause a gene to be turned on or off.


Print Options
binding of a growth factor to its receptor â phosphorylation cascade â activation of transcription factor â transcription. binding of a signaling molecule to its receptor â G protein activation â adenylyl cyclase activation â cAMP production â protein phosphorylation.


Print Options
A G-protein-linked receptor activates G protein, which activates phospholipase C, which cleaves a membrane lipid to form IP3, which binds to a calcium channel on the ER, which opens to release calcium ions into the cytoplasm, which bind to an intracellular enzyme that carries out a response.


Biology for Majors I
Cell-surface receptors, also known as transmembrane receptors, are cell surface, membrane-anchored (integral) proteins that bind to external ligand molecules. This type of receptor spans the plasma membrane and performs signal transduction, in which an extracellular signal is converted into an intercellular signal.


Signaling Molecules and Cellular Receptors
Figure 8. A receptor tyrosine kinase is an enzyme-linked receptor with a single transmembrane region, and extracellular and intracellular domains. Binding of a signaling molecule to the extracellular domain causes the receptor to dimerize.


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bind to membrane receptors, are often used in paracrine and autocrine signaling. They generally modulate the effect of other hormones. Once a signaling molecule binds to its receptor it causes a conformational change in it that results in a cellular response. The same ligand can bind to different receptors causing different responses (e.g.. acetylcholine). On the other hand, different ligands binding to different receptors can produce the. same cellular response (e.g. glucagon, epinephrine).


Print Options
Signal transduction pathways amplify the effect of a signal molecule. Signal transduction pathways convert a signal on a cellâs surface to a specific cellular response. Signal transduction pathways allow different types of cells to respond differently to the same signal molecule.


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Signaling 27 MCB110-Spring 2008-Nogales. Wild type and chimeric - and -adrenergic receptors were expressed in Xenopus oocytes. Agonist ligands that bind selectively to one or the other where used to determined the. regions of the receptor involved in ligand binding and in interaction with the G protein (Gi. or Gs).


Biology for Majors I
Each cell-surface receptor has three main components: an external ligand-binding domain, a hydrophobic membrane-spanning region, and an intracellular domain inside the cell. The ligand-binding domain is also called the extracellular domain.


USDA Funding Fee & Annual Fee Decreases Mean Low Payments
Then, it is divided by 12 to come up with the monthly figure to include in the escrow part of the mortgage payment. Finally, there is the big news! The Annual Fee for the Fiscal Year 2017 will reduce from .50% to .35%. This gives another benefit to buyers using USDA as their financing option.


USDA Funding Fee & Annual Fee Decreases Mean Low Payments
Huge Decrease in the 2016-2017 USDA Funding Fee & Annual Fee! The USDA Funding Fee is a key part of the USDA home loan program and basically pays for the program. First, USDA mortgage loans are so popular (especially in NC, SC, and Virginia) because it allows homebuyers to purchase with no money down. Additionally, USDA loans provide a fixed 30 year payment.


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Under the legislation the Secretary of USDA is authorized to collect an upfront fee from lenders of up to 3.5 percent for its guarantee of a loan or modification of a loan and an additional annual fee not to exceed 0.5 percent of the outstanding principal balance of the loan for the life of the loan.


How to Calculate USDA Mortgage Funding Fee
Use a simple calculator to calculate the USDA Rural Developmenth Loan upfront fee. The USDA's guaranteed rural housing loans help low- to moderate-income families buy a suburban or rural home, often with no down payment. The property must qualify for the program and so must the buyer.


USDA Guarantee Fee Increase October 2015
USDA Guarantee Fee Increase October 2015. If you are considering purchasing a home that is in a rural area, and qualifies for the USDA Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program (SFHGLP), you may want to get that loan application in before September 30, 2015.


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USDA Lowers Upfront Guarantee Fee. Shifts Cost to Annual Repayment. Mar 8 2011, 11:45AM. Last month the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) issued an Administrative Notice (AN) shifting a portion of the upfront fee it charges for the Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program (SFHGLP) to the annual fee.


USDA Guarantee Fee Increase October 2015
Purchase and Refinance Transactions: Upfront guarantee fee: 2.75 percent. Annual fee: 0.50 percent. A loan is obligated when USDA has approved a complete loan application package and issued Form RD 3555-18 âConditional Commitment for Single Family Housing Loan Guaranteeâ to the USDA approved lender.


Upfront Guarantee Fee and Annual Fee for Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 (USDA)
This message provides advance notice of the upfront guarantee fee and annual fee structure that will be effective for Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program (SFHGLP) loans in fiscal year (FY) 2016. FY 2016 begins October 1, 2015 and ends at the close of business on September 30, 2016.


USDA Guarantee Fee Increase October 2015
The USDA Rural Housing agency will be raising the upfront guarantee fee for SFHGLP loans in fiscal year 2016. The 2016 fiscal year starts October 1, 2015, and the new upfront guarantee fee will change from 2 percent of the loan amount to 2.75 percent of the loan amount. The upfront guarantee fee is a one-time fee that is charged by all government mortgage programs and is rolled into the borrowers amount.


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USDA Lowers Upfront Guarantee Fee. Last month the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) issued an Administrative Notice (AN) shifting a portion of the upfront fee it charges for the Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program (SFHGLP) to the annual fee.


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velocity. poison. keep out of reach of children read safety directions before opening or using. velocity Â® selective herbicide . active constituents: 210 g/l bromoxynil as its mixed heptanoic acid and octanoic acid esters 37.5 g/l pyrasulfotole


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dried residues adhering to the tank/lines/filters. When a tank mixture of Velocity with a companion product has been used, more rigorous cleaning of the sprayer may be required than when using Velocity al one. Refer to the companion product label for approprati e instructions in this event.


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Direct thermal event badges and labels, thermal transfer badges and labels, Custom direct thermal printers, Velocity Badge and Label is the primary provider of Custom Printed Event Badges and Labels, Zebra Printers, Custom Dymo Labels, Zebra direct thermal printer badges and other event badge products.


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DYMO Custom Labels Custom Adhesive Badges Custom Visitor Badges Custom Direct Thermal Labels Visitor Badges Expiring Badges Expiring Visitor Badges Visitor Management Badges Badges for DYMO LabelWriter


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ACCELERATION- A measure of the rate at which a  defined amount of matter   increases/decreases its velocity. Measured in change in velocity  over a period of   time.â¦ Acceleration is directly proportional to force. It will  increase/decrease linearly   with an increase/decrease in force if mass remains constant.


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ACCELERATION- A measure of the rate at which a  defined amount of matter   increases/decreases its velocity. Measured in change in velocity  over a period of   time.â¦ Acceleration is directly proportional to force. A label is typically a tag or identifying attachment, as on a product or a file. Sociology A label is a generalization that places an individual within a certain class or grouâ¦p based on their status, appearance, or views.


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ACCELERATION - A measure of the rate at which adefined amount of matter increases/decreases its velocity, measuredin change in velocity over a period of time. === Answer #2: â¦ Acceleration is any change in the speed or direction of motion.


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Velocity Selective Herbicide is a selective nitrile (Group C) and pyrazole (which inhibits the enzyme 4-HPPD â Group H) herbicide. It is predominantly a foliar herbicide with limted aci tivity via the soil. Velocity Selective Herbicide will not. control weeds that emerge after spraying.


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Velocity Selective Herbicide is a selective nitrile (Group C) and pyrazole (which inhibits the enzyme 4-HPPD â Group H) herbicide. It is predominantly a foliar herbicide with limted aci tivity via the soil. Velocity Selective Herbicide will not control weeds that emerge after spraying.


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A recommended adjuvant must be used in conjunction with Velocity Selective Herbicide or with Velocity Selective Herbicide tank mixtures with other products in wheat, barley, cereal rye or triticale. The recommended adjuvants are


Why Protect Salmon
Few animals have been as central to the Pacific human experience as salmon. Their annual migrations are a miracle of nature. They feed us and their presence tells us that our rivers are still healthy. From grizzly bears to orca whales, at least 137 different species depend on the marine-rich nutrients that wild salmon provide.


Bagheera
depend on the openings elephants create in the forest and brush and in the waterholes they dig. Elephant dung (droppings) is important to the environment as well. Baboons and birds pick through dung for undigested seeds


Keystone Species
Read Chapter 40, Section 1 of E. O. Wilson's Life on Earth to learn how ecosystems function, why balance among each species is so important, and the role of a keystone species.


keystone species
keystone species. A keystone species is an organism that helps define an entire ecosystem. By keeping populations of mussels and barnacles in check, this sea star helps ensure healthy populations of seaweeds and the communities that feed on themâsea urchins, sea snails, limpets, and bivalves.


Bats Are Important
Bats are often considered âkeystone speciesâ that are essential to some tropical and desert ecosystems. Without batsâ pollination and seed-dispersing services, local ecosystems could gradually collapse as plants fail to provide food and cover for wildlife species near the base of the food chain.


Keystone species
A keystone species is a plant or animal that plays a unique and crucial role in the way an ecosystem functions. Without keystone species, the ecosystem would be dramatically different or cease to exist altogether.


Keying in on Keystone Species
These are some of the factors that led Dr. Smith to claim that the pika is a keystone species. Dr. Smith's research has been important in helping scientific organizations in China to realize the value of the pikas to their ecosystem.


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to as a keystone species. As the name implies, keystone species play key roles in ecosystems. Th ey are distin-guishable from dominant species, which also have large roles in ecosystems but solely by virtue of being abun-dant. Keystone species, even when rare, can drastically modify or create habitats and inï¬ uence the interaction


Bats Are Important
It is so critical to the survival of so many wild species that it is often called the âAfrican Tree of Life.â Yet it depends almost exclusively on bats for pollination. Without bats, the Tree of Life could die out, threatening one of our planetâs richest ecosystems.


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PRALUENT is a sterile, preservative-free, clear, colorless to pale yellow solution for subcutaneous injection. PRALUENT 75 mg/mL or 150 mg/mL solution for subcutaneous injection in a single-dose pre-filled pen or single-dose pre-filled syringe is supplied in a siliconized 1 mL Type-1 clear glass syringe. The needle shield is not made with natural rubber latex.


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Individual results may vary. PRALUENT is different than a statin, and is for adults with uncontrolled bad cholesterol who have heart problems due to plaque build-up in the arteries or who have heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia (HeFH), an inherited condition that causes high levels of LDL.


Alirocumab
Alirocumab is used as a second line treatment to lower LDL cholesterol for adults who have a severe form of hereditary high cholesterol and people with atherosclerosis who require additional lowering of LDL cholesterol when diet and statin treatment have not worked. It is administered by subcutaneous injection.


Tradjenta
The efficacy of PRALUENT was investigated in five double-blind, placebo-controlled trials that enrolled 3499 patients. Table 2 below summarizes the results for the primary efficacy endpoint, which was the mean percent change in LDL-C from baseline to week 24 for PRALUENT compared with placebo, for each trial.


What is Praluent (alirocumab)?
A RealAge answered. Praluent is a cholesterol-lowering drug called a PCSK9 inhibitor. It was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in July 2015. Praluent works in a different way than âstatinâ drugs, which are the most common medications used to treat high cholesterol.


Drug Trials Snapshot: PRALUENT
PRALUENT is to be used in the following two groups of patients: 1) patients with an inherited condition called heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia (HeFH) or 2) patients who have had complications of having too much cholesterol, such as heart attacks and strokes.


Alirocumab
Alirocumab (trade name Praluent) is a biopharmaceutical drug approved by the FDA on July 24, 2015 as a second line treatment for high cholesterol for adults whose cholesterol is not controlled by diet and statin treatment.


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Praluent (alirocumab) is the first of a new class of medications called PCSK9 inhibitors that are very effective at lowering cholesterol. These drugs work by binding to and inactivating a liver protein, proprotein convertase subtilisin kexin 9.


What Is PRALUENT (alirocumab)?
1 Still struggling to lower your high cholesterol? 2  PRALUENT is different than a statin, and is for adults with uncontrolled bad cholesterol who have heart problems due to plaque build-up in the arteries or who have heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia (HeFH), an inherited condition that causes high levels of LDL.


Drug Trials Snapshot: PRALUENT
PRALUENT is a drug for the treatment of high LDL cholesterol, which is sometimes referred to as âbad cholesterolâ.


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=BASE(15,2,10) Converts the decimal number 15 to base 2 (binary), with a minimum length of 10. The result is 0000001111, which is 1111 with 6 leading zeros to make the string 10 characters long.


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So the graph of f(x)=ax when the base is smaller than 1 slopes down as. it moves to the right, but it is always positive. As it moves to the left, the. graph grows tall very quickly. One-to-one and onto. Recall that an exponential function f : R ! (0,1) has as its domain the. set R and has as its target the set (0,1). We see from the graph of f(x)=ax, if either a>1or0<a<1, that f(x) is one-to-one and onto.


Description
Converts the decimal number 100 to base 16 (hexadecimal). The result is 64. Converts the decimal number 15 to base 2 (binary), with a minimum length of 10. The result is 0000001111, which is 1111 with 6 leading zeros to make the string 10 characters long.


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Itâs really important that you know the general shape of the graph of an. exponential function. There are two options: either the base is greater than. 1, or the base is less than 1 (but still positive). Base greater than 1. If a is greater than 1, then the graph of f(x)=ax. grows taller as it moves to the right.


The Microscope
Arm: Supports the tube and connects it to the base. Base: The bottom of the microscope, used for support. Illuminator: A steady light source (110 volts) used in place of a mirror. If your microscope has a mirror, it is used to reflect light from an external light source up through the bottom of the stage. Stage: The flat platform where you place your slides.


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The function f(x)=3x is an exponential function; the variable is the exponent. Rules for exponential functions. Here are some algebra rules for exponential functions that will be explained. in class. If n 2 N, then an is the product of naâs.


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Copy the example data in the following table, and paste it in cell A1 of a new Excel worksheet. For formulas to show results, select them, press F2, and then press Enter. If you need to, you can adjust the column widths to see all the data. Converts the decimal number 7 to base 2 (binary). Result is 111.


The Microscope
The compound microscope has two systems of lenses for greater magnification, 1) the ocular, or eyepiece lens that one looks into and 2) the objective lens, or the lens closest to the object. Before purchasing or using a microscope, it is important to know the functions of each part.


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And 2 isnât even a very big number to be using for a base (any positive. number can be a base and plenty of numbers are much, much bigger than 2). The bigger the base of an exponential function, the faster it grows. Moving to the left, the graph of f(x)=ax grows small very quickly if a>1.


The Microscope
Historians credit the invention of the compound microscope to the Dutch spectacle maker, Zacharias Janssen, around the year 1590. The compound microscope uses lenses and light to enlarge the image and is also called an optical or light microscope (vs./ an electron microscope).


How to know how many syllables a word is?
For instance the word syllable, clap as you say it and count how many times you clap. It would be Syll-(clap)-a-(clap)-ble-(clap). You end up clapping on each syllable, therefore the word syllable has three syllables.


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Website Review: howmanysyllables.com. In short: Rules for how to count syllables. Knowing how many syllable are in a word is important for lots of things. For example, when students are learning how to make comparisons, they need to know how many syllables an adjective has before they can make it into a comparative.


Practice Review on Syllabication
The number of syllables that you hear when you pronounce a word is the same as the number of vowels sounds heard. For example: 1  The word came has 2 vowels, but the e is silent, leaving one vowel sound andone syllable.


Tips to Teach Syllables in Kindergarten
Tell them that syllables are the parts of a word, the number of chunks that a word breaks into when you say it. Then give them examples, clapping once as you say each syllable. Encourage students to clap along with you and tell you how many syllables each word has.


howmanysyllables.com
In short: Rules for how to count syllables. Knowing how many syllable are in a word is important for lots of things. For example, when students are learning how to make comparisons, they need to know how many syllables an adjective has before they can make it into a comparative.


How to know how many syllables a word is?
I think you could use either one but 2 seems more proper. What I learned back in I think first grade was that you clap to find out the number of syllables a word has. For instance the word syllable, clap as you say it and count how many times you clap.


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ANSWER KEYSyllable Zoo Divide each word by putting a slash (/) symbol between each syllable. On the space provided, write how many syllables each word has. Use a dictionary if you're not sure where to divide the syllables.example: a n / i / mal 3p e n / g u i n 21. e l / e / p h a n t 32.


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On the space provided, write how many syllables each word has. Use a dictionary if you're not sure where to divide the syllables.example: a n / i / mal 3p e n / g u i n 21. e l / e / p h a n t 32.


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On the space provided, write how many syllables each word has. Use a dictionary if you're not sure where to divide the syllables.example: a n / i / mal 3p e n / g u i n 21. e l / e / p h a n t 32. z e / b r a 23.


Aprovocative
On the space provided, write how many syllables each word has. Use a dictionary if you're not sure where to divide the syllables.example: a n / i / mal 3p e n / g u i n 21. e l / e / p h a n t 32. z e / b r a 23. l i / o n 24.


Backup & restore: Samsung Galaxy Note 3
If necessary, tap Backup account to select the account. To carry out a manual sync of your apps, tap the Back key and then tap Google. Tap your email address at the top of the screen. Check to make sure all desired back up categories contain a check mark inside the check box.


Backup & restore: Samsung Galaxy Note 3
To carry out a manual sync of your apps, tap the Back key and then tap Google. Tap your email address at the top of the screen. Check to make sure all desired back up categories contain a check mark inside the check box. If necessary, tap the category (swipe up to see all categories) to select the check box.


Backup Data on Samsung Galaxy S5
You will need to setup a Gmail account on your phone. If you have not set a Google account on your phone yet, follow this article on Easily Create a Google Account on Samsung Galaxy S5. On the Backup and reset page, check the Back up my data and Automatic restore boxes.


How to Backup and Restore Data & Files on Samsung Galaxy S5
1 Scroll to 'USER AND BACKUP,' then tap Backup and reset. 2  You must be logged in to a Google account to back up your apps. 3  If necessary, follow these steps: 4  Tap Backup account. 5  Tap Add account. 6  Follow the prompts to log in to or to create a Google account. 7  If necessary, tap Backup my data to select the check box.


How to Backup and Restore Data & Files on Samsung Galaxy S5
If you have Kies 3 installed on your computer, simply run it, connect your Galaxy S5 via USB data cable, then from Kies 3 tabs select or click on the Back up/Restore tab and choose the items you want to back up, then scroll to the bottom of the window and click the Backup button. The rest will be easy.


How to Backup and Restore Samsung Galaxy S6/S5/S4
After backup completed, go to the homepage of Syncios and you will see the Restore option. Simply connect your new Android device, then click Restore. If you would like to move Samsung Galaxy S4/S5/S6 backup files to your new iOS device, please connect your iPhone, iPad or iTouch and click the restore button.


How to Backup and Restore Data & Files on Samsung Galaxy S5
Tap Device storage. Choose one of the following options: To copy all of your files, tap the Menu key and then tap Select item then select the items you want to copy. Locate the media and picture files you want to back up.


Backup Data on Samsung Galaxy S5
Backup multimedia files on your Galaxy S5 using online accounts (Facebook, Google and Dropbox). There are different ways of backing up the music files, pictures and videos on your Samsung Galaxy S5. You can transfer files from your Galaxy S5 to an external storage such as an SD card.


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1 Tap Google if contacts are backed up to Google account. 2  Tap Samsung if contacts are backed up to Samsung account. 3  Tap your email address at the top of the screen. 4  Tap Sync all. 5  Tap the Back key. 6  Tap the Back key again to return to the USER AND BACKUP section. 7  Tap Backup and reset.


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In order to restore data to your phone in the future, you need to perform a backup on your Galaxy S5. Your phone offers several different ways of backing up your important data. You may use one or all of the different options below to back up your data, it just depends on your preferences.


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This site is for people involved in preservation and use of real railroad equipment. 1  It is for the buying, selling, and trading of equipment, tools, materials, and services to be directly used in rail preservation or operation.


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NO railroad memorabilia, other than items directly used in preservation. NO abuse of this site permitted. It can go away. CAVEAT EMPTOR means the buyer beware! We can in no way guarantee the honesty of anyone posting to this site.


List of Pennsylvania railroads
List of Pennsylvania railroads. The following railroads operate in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.


List of common carrier freight railroads in the United States
Southwest Pennsylvania Railroad (SWP) Strasburg Railroad (SRC) Tyburn Railroad (TYBR) Union Railroad (URR) Union County Industrial Railroad (UCIR) Upper Merion and Plymouth Railroad (UMP) Wellsboro and Corning Railroad (WCOR) Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad (WNYP) Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway (WE) York Railway (YRC)


List of Pennsylvania railroads
Middletown and Hummelstown Railroad (working railroad, but with emphasis on tourist trains) New Hope and Ivyland Railroad (working railroad that also operates tourist trains) New Jersey Transit Rail Operations (Atlantic City Line commuter train travels from Philadelphia) Oil Creek and Titusville Lines (working railroad, but with emphasis on tourist trains) Pioneer Lines Scenic Railway (heritage railroad)


List of Pennsylvania railroads
Passenger carriers. 1  Allentown & Auburn Railroad (heritage railroad) 2  Amtrak (AMTK) (national passenger rail) 3  CamTran (Johnstown mass transit agency operates Johnstown Inclined Plane. 4  Colebrookdale Railroad (heritage railroad) 5  Delaware Lackawanna RailRoad. 6  East Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company (operations suspended)


Railroads
CN is the only transcontinental railroad in North America with a network that spans Canada and Mid-America. This network runs from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to the Gulf of Mexico, serving various ports between Vancouver, Halifax, and New Orleans.


Railroads
Railroads are the backbone of the nation's economy and a true American success story with more than 140,000 miles of track that delivers the things businesses need and consumers want. Freight rail is responsible for moving 43 percent of all intercity freight and one-third of the country's exports, generating nearly $265 billion in total annual economic activity.


Railroads
The 33-mile track is home to Southwest Pennsylvania Railroad (SWP), a short-line freight hauler that connects users of the facility to an international rail network. The county's terminal operator, Savage Safe Handling, is a full-service, bulk product transportation and toll processing company that operates some of the largest rail-to-truck transloading facilities in the United States.


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This site is for people involved in preservation and use of real railroad equipment. It is for the buying, selling, and trading of equipment, tools, materials, and services to be directly used in rail preservation or operation.


What is GARAGE KEEPERSâ LEGAL LIABILITY INSURANCE?
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Garagekeepers Legal Liability Insurance
You must select limits for Garagekeepers Legal Liability coverage, which will determine the maximum amount of coverage available to you on a per-occurrence basis. Whether one car or a garage full of cars is damaged while in your care, the total amount covered by Garagekeepers insurance is based on the limit you choose.


What is 'Garage Liability Insurance'
BREAKING DOWN 'Garage Liability Insurance'. Basically, garage liability insurance provides coverage for the day-to-day operations of a garage. Dealership and repair shop owners should consider incorporating their businesses in order to limit personal liability.


Garagekeepers' Legal Liability / Dealers Open Lot
1.) Garagekeepers' Legal Liability-Physical damage (specified perils and collision) for customers' vehicles in the insured's care, custody and control; 2.) Dealers Open Lot-Physical damage (specified perils and collision) for vehicles being held for sale by an Automobile Dealer.


Hangarkeepers Legal Liability Insurance
1. An insurance policy that provides coverage to the owner of an airplane hangar in the event that a plane docked at that hangar but owned by someone else causes injury to a person or property. The policy covers the legal fees and damages that may result from the insured event. 2.


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Effective January 1, 2015 Bliss & Glennon has officially changed its name to AmWINS. As part of AmWINS Group, weâre able to provide our clients with even more specialty insurance products and resources. Until the rebrand process is complete, our website will remain active with minimal changes.


What is the difference between direct primary garagekeepers insurance and garagekeepers legal liability insurance?
Garagekeepers insurance refers to coverage for the cars left in your care, custody or control. Direct primary garagekeepers pays for the loss whether you are legally obligated to do so or not and legal liability garagekeepers only pays out if you are legally responsible for the loss.


Hangarkeepers Legal Liability Insurance
2. An insurance policy that provides coverage to the owner of an airplane in the event the plane causes injury to a person or property while another party is operating it. The policy covers legal fees and damages that may result from the insured event.


What is 'Garage Liability Insurance'
DEFINITION of 'Garage Liability Insurance'. Insurance typically purchased by automobile dealerships and repair shops that covers property damage and bodily injury resulting from the operations of an auto garage.


Garagekeepers Legal Liability Insurance
Garagekeepers Legal Liability Insurance. Garagekeepers Legal Liability coverage is an optional coverage designed for business owners who offer towing services or operate service stations. It protects a customer's vehicle when you are keeping it at a covered location for parking or storing, or to perform service. Garagekeepers Legal Liability insurance provides protection in case a vehicle is damaged by fire, theft, vandalism or collision.


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Between the orbits of Uranus and Neptune there is a zone of over 1 billion or more cometary bodies called the Kuiper Belt. This is the inner edge of a much larger region called the Oort Cloud which we think extends over 1 light year from the Sun and contains trillions of cometary nuclei.


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The Hubble Space Telescope imaged dozens of these Kuiper Belt bodies in 1995, the largest of which is called Kowal's Objects. The above photograph from a ground-based observatory shows the image of one of the confirmed Kuiper Belt Objects discovered in 1992.


The Origin of Comets
Figure 160: Nucleus of Halleyâs Comet. When this most famous of all comets last swung by the Sun in 1986, five spacecraft approached it. From a distance of a few hundred miles, Giotto, a European Space Agency spacecraft, took six pictures of Halleyâs black, 9 x 5 x 5 mile, potato-shaped nucleus.


Comets: Facts About The 'Dirty Snowballs' of Space
We can see a number of comets with the naked eye when they pass close to the sun because their comas and tails reflect sunlight or even glow because of energy they absorb from the sun. However, most comets are too small or too faint to be seen without a telescope. Comets leave a trail of debris behind them that can lead to meteor showers on Earth. For instance, the Perseid meteor shower occurs every year between August 9 and 13 when Earth passes through the orbit of the Swift-Tuttle comet.


Short Period Comet
Recently, short-period comets have been subdivided into the Jupiter-type comets, like that of Temple 2 and Encke, which typically have periods of just twenty years; and the Halley-type comets, with intermediate periods of between twenty to about two hundred years.


Short Period Comet
Short Period Comet. A short-period comet is a comet that has a relatively short lifespan for any observation can be made for comparative studies. That period is known to be shorter than two hundred years.


The Origin of Comets
Comets are not meteors. Comets are like giant, dirty, exceedingly fluffy âsnowballs.â Meteors are rock fragments, usually dust particles, falling through the atmosphere. âFalling starsâ streaking through the sky at night are usually dust particles thrown off by comets years ago. In fact, every day we walk on comet dust.


The Origin of Comets
Comets may be the most dynamic, spectacular, variable, and mysterious bodies in the solar system. They even contain complex organic moleculesâincluding trace amounts of the amino acid glycine, a complex building block of life on earth.


World War II Database
Yamamoto assigned the task of attacking Pearl Harbor to Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo. A total of 24 vessels supported the six aircraft carriers in its journey from Hitokappu Bay in the Kurile Islands in northern Japan toward Hawaii via a northern route on 26 Nov 1941.


World War II Database
It was thought that the island was uninhabited when in fact it had a small population of 136. ww2dbaseOn 7 Dec 1941, Japanese Navy pilot Airman 1st Class Shigenori Nishikaichi from carrier Hiryu, who had taken part in the second wave of the Pearl Harbor attack, crash-landed his damaged A6M2 Zero fighter on Niihau.


Attack on Pearl Harbor
The air portion of the attack on Pearl Harbor began at 7:48 a.m. Hawaiian Time (3:18 a.m. December 8 Japanese Standard Time, as kept by ships of the Kido Butai), with the attack on Kaneohe. A total of 353 Japanese planes in two waves reached Oahu.


World War II Database
Many American aircraft were caught on the ground. At 0758 hours, AIR RAID, PEARL HARBOR. THIS IS NOT DRILL! was broadcast to all ships in the area. At about the same time, another group of aircraft attacked the battleships moored on the south side of Ford Island in the center of Pearl Harbor.


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From Engagement to Peace. At World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, home of the USS Arizona Memorial, learn about one of the most pivotal moments in US history: the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the subsequent entry of the United States into World War II.


World War II Database
He was confident that he could engineer a devastating attack on the US Navy, but he also believed that unless Japan had a way to march her armies straight to Washington, it was not wise to engage in war with US for an extended period of time due to the vast US industrial potential.


Attack on Pearl Harbor
By late 1941, many observers believed that hostilities between the U.S. and Japan were imminent. A Gallup poll just before the attack on Pearl Harbor found that 52% of Americans expected war with Japan, 27% did not expect war, and 21% had no opinion. While U.S. Pacific bases and facilities had been placed on alert on multiple occasions, U.S. officials doubted Pearl Harbor would be the first target.


California
Danger Alerts In Effect. At World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, home of the USS Arizona Memorial, learn about one of the most pivotal moments in US history: the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the subsequent entry of the United States into World War II.


World War II Database
While he faithfully reported his findings, which all pointed to war, to Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet Admiral Husband Kimmel on a daily basis, he also noted his sentiment, one that was shared by most others at Pearl Harbor and Washington, that Pearl Harbor was safe from Japanese attacks for the time being.


Attack on Pearl Harbor
Main article: Events leading to the attack on Pearl Harbor===Anticipating war=== The attack on Pearl Harbor was intended to neutralize the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and hence protect Japan's advance into Malaya and the Dutch East Indies, where she sought access to natural resources such as oil and rubber.


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He did not document his work well, either. Charles Babbage, FRS (December 26, 1791 London, England-October 18, 1871 Marylebone, London, England) was an English mathematician, philosopher, inventor and mechanical engineer who originated the concept of a programmable computer.Parts of his uncompleted mechanisms are on display in the London Science Museum.In 1991, a perfectly functioning difference engine was constructed from Babbage's original plans.arts of his uncompleted mechanisms are on display in the London Science Museum. In 1991, a perfectly functioning difference engine was constructed from Babbage's original plans.


Charles Babbage
He did not document his work well, either. Charles Babbage, FRS (December 26, 1791 London, England-October 18, 1871 Marylebone, London, England) was an English mathematician, philosopher, inventor and mechanical engineer who originated the concept of a programmable computer.Parts of his uncompleted mechanisms are on display in the London Science Museum.In 1991, a perfectly functioning difference engine was constructed from Babbage's original plans. Built to tolerances achievable in the 19th century, the success of the finished engine indicated that Babbage's machine would have worked.arts of his uncompleted mechanisms are on display in the London Science Museum. In 1991, a perfectly functioning difference engine was constructed from Babbage's original plans. Built to tolerances achievable in the 19th century, the success of the finished engine indicated that Babbage's machine would have worked.


Who Was Charles Babbage?
Charles Babbage was born in London on December 26, 1791, the son of Benjamin Babbage, a London banker. As a youth Babbage was his own instructor in algebra, of which he was passionately fond, and was well read in the continental mathematics of his day.hough Babbage's work was continued by his son, Henry Prevost Babbage, after his death in 1871, the Analytical Engine was never successfully completed, and ran only a few programs with embarrassingly obvious errors.


Computer History Tracing the History of the Computer - Charles Babbage
Charles Babbage (26 December 1791 - 18 October 1871) was an English mathematician, philosopher, mechanical engineer and (proto-) computer scientist who originated the idea of â¦ a programmable computer. He died in London, England.arts of his uncompleted mechanisms are on display in the London Science Museum. In 1991, a perfectly functioning difference engine was constructed from Babbage's original plans.


Who Was Charles Babbage?
Though Babbage's work was continued by his son, Henry Prevost Babbage, after his death in 1871, the Analytical Engine was never successfully completed, and ran only a few programs with embarrassingly obvious errors.Babbage occupied the Lucasian chair of mathematics at Cambridge from 1828 to 1839.hough Babbage's work was continued by his son, Henry Prevost Babbage, after his death in 1871, the Analytical Engine was never successfully completed, and ran only a few programs with embarrassingly obvious errors.


Charles Babbage (1791 - 1871)
Charles Babbage Â© Babbage was a British mathematician, an original and innovative thinker and a pioneer of computing. Charles Babbage was born on 26 December 1791, probably in London, the son of a banker.He was often unwell as a child and was educated mainly at home.rom 1828 to 1839, Babbage was Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge. The 1820s saw Babbage work on his 'Difference Engine', a machine which could perform mathematical calculations. A six-wheeled model was initially constructed and demonstrated to a number of audiences.


Charles Babbage
Biography of Charles Babbage. C harles Babbage, credited deservedly as Father of the Computer, the world renowned inventor of Differential Engine and Analytical Engine, was born on the 26th of December, 1791, in the family home at 44 Crosby Row, Walworth Road, London.n 1808, the Babbage family moved into the old Rowdens house in East Teignmouth, and Benjamin Babbage became a warden of the nearby St. Michaelâs Church. In October 1810, Charles Babbage began his studies at Trinity College, Cambridge.


Charles Babbage
Vital Statistics. Charles Babbage (1791-1871) was born in Walworth, Surrey, on December 26, 1791. He was one of four children born to the banker Benjamin Babbage and Elizabeth Teape.He attended Trinity, Cambridge, in 1810 to study mathematics, graduated without honors from Peterhouse in 1814 and received an MA in 1817.ital Statistics. Charles Babbage (1791-1871) was born in Walworth, Surrey, on December 26, 1791. He was one of four children born to the banker Benjamin Babbage and Elizabeth Teape.


Charles Babbage
Babbage was one of four children of Benjamin Babbage and Betsy Plumleigh Teape. His father was a banking partner of William Praed in founding Praed's & Co. of Fleet Street, London, in 1801. In 1808, the Babbage family moved into the old Rowdens house in East Teignmouth.uring this whole period Babbage depended awkwardly on his father's support, given his father's attitude to his early marriage, of 1814: he and Edward Ryan wedded the Whitmore sisters. He made a home in Marylebone in London, and founded a large family.


Charles Babbage (1791 - 1871)
From 1828 to 1839, Babbage was Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge. The 1820s saw Babbage work on his 'Difference Engine', a machine which could perform mathematical calculations. A six-wheeled model was initially constructed and demonstrated to a number of audiences.He then developed plans for a bigger, better, machine-Difference Engine 2.rom 1828 to 1839, Babbage was Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge. The 1820s saw Babbage work on his 'Difference Engine', a machine which could perform mathematical calculations. A six-wheeled model was initially constructed and demonstrated to a number of audiences.


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Augusta was the first commissioned African American surgeon in the military serving the Seventh U.S. Colored Troops during the Civil War and became the first African American to head a hospital in the United States when he directed Freedmen's Hospital from 1863-1864.


Black History Month: A Medical Perspective: People
First black to operate a pharmacy in the United States. First known Negro physician with a medical degree to practice in North Carolina. He was born in Winston Salem, August 23, 1853; graduate of Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa., 1875; M.D. from Howard University School of Medicine, 1878.


U.S. States
U.S. States. Stretching more than 3,000 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean, the United States of America is comprised of 50 states, each with its own unique traditions and history. U.S. States Videos (32) Play video Faces of America.


Black History Month
Research Tools Bibliography and Gateway Sites Migration and Ethnic Relations. Black Quest Power Links [African-Americans and Africa] Spartacus Index to Slavery in the United States. African-American Materials at the Connecticut Historical Society. Printed Materials. Archives African Americans in Media, University of Iowa. The African-American Mosaic, Library of Congress.


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First Black birth recorded in America. *On this date in 1606, the first recorded birth of a child of African decent in the continental United States occurred. This was is in the Cathedral Parish Archives in St. Augustine, Florida, thirteen years before enslaved Africans were first brought to the English colony at Jamestown in 1619. William Tucker, the first Black child born (recorded) in the American colonies, was baptized on January 3, 1624, in Jamestown, Virginia.


Black History Month: A Medical Perspective: People
Notable African Americans in Medicine. Dr. Williams performed the first successful open heart surgery in 1893 and founded Provident Hospital and Training School for Nurses (the first black-owned hospital in America) in 1891. From 1893-1898, he was Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, DC.


List of African-American firsts
List of African-American firsts. African Americans (also known as Black Americans and Afro-Americans) are an ethnic group in the United States. The first achievements by African Americans in various fields historically marked footholds, often leading to more widespread cultural change. The shorthand phrase for this is breaking the color barrier.


5 Things To Know About Shellac Nails
Understand the limitations and health risks of shellac. While durable and beautiful, gel polish has some limitations. First, it is not a nail strengthener. Second, it cannot be used to lengthen the nails during the application process, so people who opt for this treatment should have nails at the length they like.


The Most Popular CND Shellac Colors â The Ultimate List
CND Shellac is one of the most popular types of nail polish around, but there are so many great colors to choose from! So we thought we would do the hard work for you and put together a list of the most popular CND Shellac Colors to help you make the choice so your nails always look great!


5 Things To Know About Shellac Nails
The manicure industry is abuzz about a more durable option: shellac nails. What is shellac? This nail treatment, which is sometimes referred to as a gel manicure, promises to be a long-lasting manicure â it can last up to a full month without chips, breaks or the need for extra coats.


The best Shellac polish colours
Denting a freshly applied manicure is like spilling ketchup down a white top - annoying and unfixable. If youâve shelled out for a salon manicure the frustration is even worse, which is why the day Shellac manicures - the ones that last at least two weeks and donât chip or dull - was a very happy one for nail varnish lovers everywhere.


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Shellac Manicure. Shellac manicures, created by Creative Nail Design, are a hybrid of gel manicures. For this type, technicians use a colored gel, providing a chip-free manicure for up to 14 days. First, the technician rubs alcohol over each nail and applies a specialized UV base coat, allowing it to cure under a UV dryer.


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Both gel and shellac manicures need to be removed with acetone. Traditional gel manicure removal requires another trip to the salon, where your nails will be soaked in acetone until the gel begins to peel. To remove shellac from your nails, the technician will wrap each nail in a cloth soaked in remover.


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The CND Shellac Color Romantique is another pink color, but more subtle than Masquerade. It is a natural looking color, but still stands out from nails that are not painted at all. Romantique also complements almost any color outfit and rarely (if ever) clashes with anything. Check Local Price.


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Red Baroness. We couldnât have a list of CND Shellac Colors and not include a nice dark red, which is exactly what Red Baroness is. This polish really comes to life with a great sparkle under a bright light or sunshine. This color is so rich and spectacular, and will certainly make you feel like royalty.


The best Shellac polish colours
The No1 Bestseller. Butterfly Queen is a new addition to the Shellac range and is already a hot favourite. âThis looks great on cooler skin tones because itâs a shimmering pink with purple and blue undertones. Butterfly Queen is one of our newest colours and itâs proving popular for winter manicures and pedicure.â.


Labor Unions in the United States
Labor Unions in the United States. Gerald Friedman, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Unions and Collective Action. In capitalist labor markets, which developed in the nineteenth-century in the United States and Western Europe, workers exchange their time and effort for wages. But even while laboring under the supervision of others, wage earners have never been slaves, because they have recourse from abuse.


Labor Unions in the United States
Allied with political radicals, these industrial and regional unions formed the backbone of the Labor Party, which held the balance of power in British politics after 1906. The most radical unions were found in France.


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Labor Movement. Introduction. The labor movement in the United States grew out of the need to protect the common interest of workers. For those in the industrial sector, organized labor unions fought for better wages, reasonable hours and safer working conditions. The labor movement led efforts to stop child labor, give health benefits and provide aid to workers who were injured or retired. 1  Play video History of Labor Day. 2  Play video The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire. 3  Play video The Fight to End Child Labor.


Labor Movement
Laborâs historic commitment to racial and gender equality was thereby much strengthened, but not to the point of challenging the status quo within the labor movement itself. Thus the leadership structure remained largely closed to minoritiesâas did the skilled jobs that were historically the preserve of white male workersânotoriously so in the construction trades but in the industrial unions as well.


Why were unions formed?
exists and is an alternate of . The purpose for the formation of unions is for the protection of a group of workers/employees against companies/employers that may exploit them. This covers hours worked, safety violations, humane work conditions, pay which may include medical benefits, retirement benefits, ect.


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When the craft unions stymied the aflâs organizing efforts, John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers and his followers broke away in 1935 and formed the Committee for Industrial Organization (cio), which crucially aided the emerging unions in auto, rubber, steel, and other basic industries.


Labor Unions in the United States
In Europe, these craft organizations were to be the basis of larger, mass unions uniting workers without regard for trade or, in some cases, industry (Ansell, 2001). This process began in the United States in the 1880s when craft workers in the Knights of Labor reached out to organize more broadly. Formed by skilled male, native-born garment cutters in 1869, the Knights of Labor would seem an odd candidate to mobilize the mass of unskilled workers.


Labor Unions in the United States
The weakest unions formed during the union surge succumb to the post-boom reaction; but if enough unions survive they leave a movement larger and broader than before. Early Labor Unions, Democrats and Socialists Guilds. Before modern labor unions, guilds united artisans and their employees.


Labor Unions in the United States
Or they are free to join with others to take collective action, forming political movements or labor unions. By the end of the nineteenth century, labor unions and labor-oriented political parties had become major forces influencing wages and working conditions. This article explores the nature and development of labor unions in the United States. It reviews the growth and recent decline of the American labor movement and makes comparisons with the experience of foreign labor unions to clarify particular aspects of the history of labor unions in the United States.


Email encryption
Email encryption can rely on public-key cryptography, in which users can each publish a public key that others can use to encrypt messages to them, while keeping secret a private key they can use to decrypt such messages or to digitally encrypt and sign messages they send.mail encryption is encryption of email messages to protect the content from being read by other entities than the intended recipients. Email encryption may also include authentication. Email is prone to disclosure of information.


Email encryption
Email encryption is encryption of email messages to protect the content from being read by other entities than the intended recipients. Email encryption may also include authentication.Email is prone to disclosure of information. Most emails are currently transmitted in the clear (not encrypted).By means of some available tools, persons other than the designated recipients can read the email contents.mail encryption is encryption of email messages to protect the content from being read by other entities than the intended recipients. Email encryption may also include authentication. Email is prone to disclosure of information.


Why You Should Encrypt Your Email
The way typical email encryption works is that you have a public key and a private key (this sort of encryption is also known as Public Key Infrastructure or PKI). You, and only you, will have and use your private key.Your public key is handed out to anyone you choose or even made publicly available.he way typical email encryption works is that you have a public key and a private key (this sort of encryption is also known as Public Key Infrastructure or PKI). You, and only you, will have and use your private key.


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Messages are encrypted with a powerful randomly-generated encryption key that is emailed to your recipients in the form of a link. Sendinc does not save a copy of your recipientsâ encryption keys and your message can not be decrypted without the key â not even by Sendinc.ushmail is a secure web-based free email service that looks and feels just like any other web-mail site, but adds strong encryption to your emails to protect your secrets from prying eyes. It uses standards-compliant encryption and provides mobile access (Android, iPhone, BlackBerry, etc.).


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Sophos Free Encryption is a program that allows you to send encrypted data by creating password-protected archives you can send using most email programs. When you encrypt your data, the files are automatically compressed and the archives are automatically added to new email messages.ushmail is a secure web-based free email service that looks and feels just like any other web-mail site, but adds strong encryption to your emails to protect your secrets from prying eyes. It uses standards-compliant encryption and provides mobile access (Android, iPhone, BlackBerry, etc.).


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Powerful security for you and your recipients. Your recipients simply need a web browser to read a secure message. Sendinc encrypts each message with a key emailed to your recipients in the form of a link.Encryption keys are not stored by Sendinc-only your recipients can unlock and read the messages you send.Learn More.owerful security for you and your recipients. Your recipients simply need a web browser to read a secure message. Sendinc encrypts each message with a key emailed to your recipients in the form of a link.


How to Encrypt Your Email
How to Encrypt Stored Email. If you use an email client or app on your computer or mobile device, rather than checking your email via a Web browser, you should make sure that your stored email data is encrypted so that thieves and snoops can't access your saved messages if you lose the device or someone steals it.f you use a desktop client program like Microsoft Outlook to check your email, or if you use an email app on your smartphone or tablet, you should still try to use SSL/TLS encryption--but in such situations, encryption is harder to verify or to set up.


Use S/MIME to send encrypted messages in an Exchange environment in iOS
iOS offers support for S/MIME so that you can send encrypted email messages. To send encrypted messages, you need the recipient's certificate (public key). Mail accesses this certificate using one of two methods, depending on whether the recipient is in your Exchange environment. This article explains both methods.o send encrypted messages, you need the recipient's certificate (public key). Mail accesses this certificate using one of two methods, depending on whether the recipient is in your Exchange environment.


How to Encrypt Your Email
Once you've determined where your email client stores your data, right-click the file(s) or the folder that contains them, select Properties, click Advanced, and select Encrypt contents to secure data. Encrypting files with the Encrypted File System (EFS) feature of Windows.f you use a desktop client program like Microsoft Outlook to check your email, or if you use an email app on your smartphone or tablet, you should still try to use SSL/TLS encryption--but in such situations, encryption is harder to verify or to set up.


How to Encrypt Your Email
To secure your email effectively, you should encrypt three things: the connection from your email provider; your actual email messages; and your stored, cached, or archived email messages.f you use a desktop client program like Microsoft Outlook to check your email, or if you use an email app on your smartphone or tablet, you should still try to use SSL/TLS encryption--but in such situations, encryption is harder to verify or to set up.


Left Anterior Descending Artery Stenosis: The Widow Maker Revisited
Left Anterior Descending Artery Stenosis: The Widow Maker Revisited. Stenosis of the proximal left anterior descending artery is regarded with considerable anxiety by patients, physicians, and surgeons alike.


How You Can Outsmart the Widow Maker Artery (Video)
Cardiologists get asked a lot of questions by their inquisitive patients, including âWhat is the widow maker artery?â The left descending artery or LAD has earned a dubious distinction. The low survival rate when patients experience a heart attack there spawned the term âwidow maker.â. Advertising Policy.


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Backgroundâ Revascularization strategies often hinge on the presence and degree of left anterior descending coronary artery (LAD) stenosis. A decision for bypass surgery is often based on the durability of surgical LAD revascularization compared with percutaneous approaches.


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Received February 6, 2004; revision received May 6, 2004; accepted May 10, 2004. Despite advances in technology and numerous clinical trials, the choice of which revascularization strategy is best for patients with left anterior descending coronary artery (LAD) disease remains controversial.


brachiocephalic artery
brachial artery. The main artery of the arm. The brachial artery is a continuation of the axillary artery and it runs on the inside (medial side) of the arm; it terminates by splitting into the radial and ulnar arteries.