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Some of the cast of AMC's most popular zombie series are unrecognizable off the show. Some of the cast of AMC's most popular zombie series are unrecognizable off the show. Some of the cast of AMC's most popular zombie series are unrecognizable off the show. Culture


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The Walking Dead Cast. 1  Stars (16) EDIT Andrew Lincoln. 2  Recurring Roles (5) EDIT Emma Bell. 3  Guest Stars (200) EDIT Luke Donaldson. 4  Special Guest Stars (9) EDIT David Morrissey. 5  Writers (2) EDIT Frank Darabont. 6  Directors (1) EDIT Frank Darabont. 7  Crew (8) EDIT Tom Luse.


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3D Animation Pipeline (Making an Animated Movie) 1  In this part of our Making an Animated Movie series I'm going to go over the 3D animation pipeline I follow when working on my films. Having a simple and unified structure is extremely important when working of such a huge project, since you have to deal with so manyâ¦.


3D Modeling
Rigging Rigging is the process of taking the 3D model and building a skeleton into it so it could move the way we want it to. In the âmaking ofâ of my first animated film I showed what rigs are, and in this video tutorial I will go over how I rigged the main character (the cube) so it would have squash and stretch capabilities.


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Meet Stewart. 1  Professional quality rig with intuitive controls and a simple design for AutodeskÂ® Maya. 2  Built for action with exceptional body mechanics. 3  Great for animators of all levels. 4  Before you download, read the terms and conditions.


What is mean Rigging in animation?
I am new to rigging models, but it means taking an armature and using it to animate a model, usually a human like model to animate the model. the armature isn't rendered but the model moving is. A better answer (I suppose) [FYI - I'm assuming u have a fair knowledge of 3D modelling]Well take rig at its literal meaning. It means to attach [u can check up online for various meanings]. Any ways, ya so rigging in terms of animation means to attach a skeleton to the model that has been created by you. The object is a surface consisting of vertices and nodes. Animating such an object can get very complicated because of that reason. So a thing called the bone or skeleton has been developed.


FreeAnimation Rigs
Free Animation Rigs. You asked for a free MayaÂ® rig. And now there are TWO! Stewart and Squirrels are professional-quality rigs. that are available to the entire Animation Mentor community (you!).


FreeAnimation Rigs
Terms and Conditions Summary. 1  Download, display and animate the Rig for your noncommercial, personal use. 2  Create Derivate Works from the Rig, meaning you may modify the royalty-free character to create Your Work. 3  Share Your Work (but people have to get the Rig from us).


FreeAnimation Rigs
You may not use any of Animation Mentor's trademarks or logos. With the understanding that: These Rules only cover the Rig and Material posted on this page. They do not cover any other rigs, characters or materials owned or shared by Animation Mentor or a third party.


3D Modeling
3D Modeling. Modeling in 3D is the process of building and shaping a character or an object in a 3D software, to match the design. As a part of the âMaking an Animated Movieâ series, Iâm going to share with you the two models (which are already rigged) that make for the two main characters.


3D Modeling
In this video I go over the two rigs and show what they can do. Rigging. Rigging is the process of taking the 3D model and building a skeleton into it so it could move the way we want it to. In the âmaking ofâ of my first animated film I showed what rigs are, and in this video tutorial I will go over how I rigged the main character (the cube) so it would have squash and stretch capabilities.


What is mean Rigging in animation?
A rig might be a slang term for a large truck that hauls a trailer. A rig might also be the act of manipulating a vote so that it turns out a certain person is the winner. â¦ A rig is also a type of fishing set up to catch fish with a net.


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The Dodge Durango's days are numbered, in spite of honors. Image: technodad/Flickr/CC BY-SA. The Dodge Durango, put to rest in 2008 and resurrected again 2011, is nearing its final days. By 2016, it will be phased out in favor of the Jeep Grand Cherokee.


Dodge Durango
See also: Chrysler Aspen. The Dodge Durango is a sport utility vehicle (SUV) produced by Dodge. The first two generations were very similar in that both were based on the Dodge Dakota, both featured a body-on-frame construction and both were produced at the Newark Assembly plant in Newark, Delaware.


Dodge Durango
The Durango was marketed as a sturdy truck-based SUV designed to hold up to seven passengers and tow up to 7,500 lb (3,400 kg) when properly equipped. The Durango shared a front end, instrument panel, and front seats with the Dakota pickup on which it was based.


Dodge Durango
The high-performance Durango R/T came equipped with a performance-tuned 5.9 L Magnum V8 and all-wheel drive. For 2001, Dodge focused on interior upgrades as Durango's interior trim panels, dash mounted controls, instrument panel, overhead console, and steering wheel were all redesigned.


Discontinued car models for 2016
There has been a lot of speculation that the Dodge Durango is dead and will be replaced by the Jeep Grand Wagoneer for model year 2018. FCA isn't telling. Redesigned in 2011, and built in the same Detroit factory as the Jeep Grand Cherokee, the Durango is slated for its second refresh in 2017. Illinois' most beloved car, the Dodge Grand Caravan minivan, is expected to be discontinued following the 2016 model year as FCA streamlines its product lines. Dodge will be the performance line, Jeep the SUV line, and Chrysler the sedan and minivan line.


Dodge Durango
On August 16, 2012, Chrysler recalled 1,661 2013-model Dodge Durango sport utility vehicles in the United States and Canada because some airbags may not deploy in an accident. The recall affects 1,449 of the seven-passenger versions of the SUVs in the United States and 212 in Canada and other markets.


Discontinued car models for 2016
As showrooms and dealer lots fill with the latest automotive glam for the 2016 model year, a shadow is cast over cars headed for the automotive grave. Over a dozen discontinued models â the outcasts and underperformers, the models time passed and consumers forgot â will fade away in 2016.


Durango gone in 2016 in favor of Grand Cherokee
Marchionne also told Automobile Magazine that the Dodge Avenger will be discontinued after 2014. The sedan, which first appeared in the U.S. in 1995, was put to pasture in 2000. It was revived in 2008 and, in 2011, received its first make-over since its re-introduction.


Durango gone in 2016 in favor of Grand Cherokee
Durango gone in 2016 in favor of Grand Cherokee. The Dodge Durango's days are numbered, in spite of honors. The Dodge Durango, put to rest in 2008 and resurrected again 2011, is nearing its final days. By 2016, it will be phased out in favor of the Jeep Grand Cherokee. In its post-bailout existence, Chrysler and all its subsidiary makes became the property of Fiat SpA.


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Introduction. Man-made CFCs are the main cause of stratospheric ozone depletion. CFCs have a lifetime of about 20 to 100 years, and consequently one free chlorine atom from a CFC molecule can do a lot of damage, destroying ozone molecules for a long time.


What do chlorofluorocarbons do?
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) are commonly used as the gases used to exchange heat in refrigeration, due to their high volatility. However, when released into the upper atmosphere, their carbon-chlorine bonds are easily broken by solar radiation to release chlorine radicals (unstable chlorine atoms).


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Chlorofluorcarbons. Introduction. Man-made CFCs are the main cause of stratospheric ozone depletion. CFCs have a lifetime of about 20 to 100 years, and consequently one free chlorine atom from a CFC molecule can do a lot of damage, destroying ozone molecules for a long time.


What are chlorofluorocarbons - CFCs?
CFC's-ChloroFluoroCarbons-are a class of volatile organic compounds that have been used as refrigerants, aerosol propellants, foam blowing agents, and as solvents in the electronic industry ChloroFluroCarbon a fluorocarbon with chlorine; Commercially, the most important CFCs were derivatives of methane and ethane.


Why the world is running out of helium
As well as being used to clean out rocket engines, helium is used to pressurise the interior of liquid fuel rockets, condense hydrogen and oxygen to make rocket fuel, and force fuel into the engines during rocket launches.


Why the world is running out of helium
Scientists have warned that the world's most commonly used inert gas is being depleted at an astonishing rate because of a law passed in the United States in 1996 which has effectively made helium too cheap to recycle.


Why the world is running out of helium
The Earth is 4.7 billion years old and it has taken that long to accumulate our helium reserves, which we will dissipate in about 100 years. Soon after helium mining was developed at the turn of the previous century, the US established a National Helium Reserve in 1925.


Atom
Learn about helium balloons, noble gases, the helium atom, the balloon boy hoax, space related helium storage tanks, how helium can change a personâs voice and much more with our range of interesting helium facts, properties and information. Helium is a chemical element with the symbol He and atomic number 2. Helium is a colorless, tasteless and odorless gas. Helium is the second most common element in the Universe (after hydrogen), making up around 24% of its mass. Helium is part of a group of chemical elements called noble gases, the other five that occur naturally are neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon. Under normal conditions they share similar properties, including being less likely to participate in chemical reactions due to their outer shell of electrons being full.


Helium in Your Daily Life
Helium in Your Daily Life. Helium is known as He on the periodic table. Helium is the second most abundant element in the universe and was discovered on the sun before it was found on the earth. It has been detected in great abundance in hotter stars and it is an important component in both the proton-proton reaction and the carbon cycle, which accounts for the energy of the sun and stars.


Helium in Your Daily Life
Liquid heliumâs use in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) continues to increase as the medical profession accepts and develops new uses for the equipment. The most readily recognized use for helium gas is to inflate blimps, scientific balloons and party balloons.


Why the world is running out of helium
The law stipulates that the US National Helium Reserve, which is kept in a disused underground gas field near Amarillo, Texas â by far the biggest store of helium in the world â must all be sold off by 2015, irrespective of the market price.


Helium in Your Daily Life
Helium is used as an inert shield for arc welding to pressurize the fuel tanks of liquid fueled rockets and in supersonic wind tunnels. Helium is combined with oxygen to create a nitrogen free atmosphere for deep sea divers so that they will not suffer from a condition known as nitrogen narcosis.


Why the world is running out of helium
Once helium is released into the atmosphere in the form of party balloons or boiling helium it is lost to the Earth forever, lost to the Earth forever, he emphasised. What helium is used for. *Airships. As helium is lighter than air it can be used to inflate airships, blimps and balloons, providing lift.


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Balloons that are inflated with helium are often used for gifts or party decorations for birthdays, anniversaries, and other special occassions.  Helium is also used in neon signs. If the sign is a bright orange-red color, it is very likely that helium is being used.  In a liquid state, it helps to achieve very low temperatures in electronic devices.  Helium is also used in asthma treatments because it diffuses easily through the lungs. When used this way, it is mixed with oxygen.  Mixed with oxygen, it is used to create an artificial air supply for deep sea divers.  Though it is not actually a use, it is sometimes inhaled because it effects the vocal cords and makes the voice a higher pitch.


Evolution
The theory of evolution was published by naturalist Charles Darwin in his book On The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection or The Preservation of Favored Races in the Struggle for Life, in 1859.


Evolution
An example of a homology argument is that DNA similarities between human and other living organisms is evidence for the theory of evolution. Creation scientists provide sound reasons why the homology argument is not a valid argument.


Evolution
Evolution is a Religion and Not Science. See also: Evolution is a religion and Suppression of alternatives to evolution and Atheism and the suppression of science. Michael Ruse, the atheist and evolutionist science philosopher admitted, âEvolution is a religion.


History of Evolution
Although the modern theory of biological evolution by natural selection is well accepted among professional biologists, there is still controversy about whether natural selection selects for fit genes or fit organisms or fit species. Evolution by natural selection is a theory about the process of change. Although Darwin's original theory did not specify that genes account for an organism's heritable traits, that is now universally accepted among modern evolutionists.


History of Evolution
1. Evolution is not so much a modern discovery as some of its advocates would have us believe. It made its appearance early in Greek philosophy, and maintained its position more or less, with the most diverse modifications, and frequently confused with the idea of emanation, until the close of ancient thought.


Evolution
Creation scientists believe that mutations, natural selection, and genetic drift would not cause macroevolution. Furthermore, creation scientists assert that the life sciences as a whole support the creation model and do not support the theory of evolution.


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The application of evolutionary principles to issues of behavior (AKA evolutionary psychology) is one of the most powerful intellectual movements in the current landscape of modern thought.


Evolutionary Psychology
Our bodies evolved over eons, slowly calibrating to the African savanna on which 98 percent of our ancestors lived and died. So, too, did our brains. Evolutionary psychology postulates that the mind is shaped by pressure to survive and reproduce. We jealously guard romantic partners and cherish our closest relatives above all others, lest we fail to pass on our genes.


History of Evolution
This is due primarily to today's rejection by biologists of a teleological view of evolution in favor of a more mechanistic one. The process of rejection is commonly considered to have begun with Descartes and to have culminated in Darwinâs theory of evolution by natural selection.


Evolutionary Psychology
We easily acquire language, which is critical for cooperation and hence survival. Evolutionary psychology acknowledges these forces but stresses the ultimate (and largely unconscious) gene's eye view of behavior.


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V8 Supercars TV: How it works in 2015. Share: The new era of the multi-platform V8 Supercars broadcast schedule will break cover on the opening day of the Clipsal 500 meeting in Adelaide tomorrow. Under shared arrangements between Fox Sports and Network Ten, the composition of what the viewers will see at home has become a lot more complex.


V8 Supercars TV: How it works in 2015
V8 Supercars TV: How it works in 2015. The new era of the multi-platform V8 Supercars broadcast schedule will break cover on the opening day of the Clipsal 500 meeting in Adelaide tomorrow. Under shared arrangements between Fox Sports and Network Ten, the composition of what the viewers will see at home has become a lot more complex.


How It Works: The Polaris Slingshot Three-Wheeled Supercar
Legally, the Slingshot is deemed a motorcycle (operators need a motorcycle license). But for anyone behind the wheel, itâs clear that it is much, much more. How It Works. A 2.4-liter General Motors Ecotec engine delivers 174 horsepower, a tremendous amount for a vehicle that weighs just 1,700 pounds.


How the V8 Supercars Championship Series Works
This will change in 2013, though, when the V8 Supercars Championship Series comes to the United States -- specifically, to the new Circuit of the Americas track in Austin, Texas, where the races will continue to be run for at least the next five years.


How the V8 Supercars Championship Series Works
If you think of V8 Supercars as the NASCAR of Formula One Races, you're not far off the mark, which would make the V8 Supercars Championship series the Grand Prix of stock car races.


How the V8 Supercars Championship Series Works
The engines, the body, the weight, the suspension, the tires, the brakes -- all are tightly regulated by the V8 Supercar Project Blueprint. In the following pages we'll show you how V8 Supercars got started, how the Championship Series works and when it will be arriving at a major racetrack in the United States.


What are V8 supercars?
These are the high performance cars with a V8 engine. Supercars are sports cars meant for high acceleration and high top speeds. A V8 engine has 8 cylinders aligned in V shape on the crack case, mostly at 90 degrees.


What are V8 supercars?
There are 2 different things in your question V8 & Supercars .The V8 means the engine configuration of the said supercar. A car is considered a supercar when: Its highest priority is on performance rather than practicality. Usually has a very low or limited prduction run. Is marginally expensive than other cars.


How It Works: The Polaris Slingshot Three-Wheeled Supercar
The three-wheeled moto roadster draws from the companyâs experience with both off-road ATVs and on-road motorcycles to create something unique: a high-performance two-seater that starts at $20,000 and corners like a Ferrari. The project began simply enough.


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Ronald Belford Bon Scott (9 July 1946 â 19 February 1980) was a Scottish-born Australian rock musician, best known for being the lead singer and lyricist of Australian hard rock band AC/DC from 1974 until his death in 1980.


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Bon Scott. Death Summary: At the age of 33, Scott passed out in the back of a car after a night of drinking in London. The next day, the owner of the car (who had let him sleep there) found his body. He was pronounced dead on arrival after being rushed to King's College Hospital.


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Ronald Belford Scott was born on July 9, 1946 in Kirriemuir, Scotland, UK. In 1952, the Scott family relocated to Australia. Bon's strong distaste for authority led him to quit his studies at the age of 15.


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Bon Scott died in February of 1980 in London, England. He choked to death on his own vomit while sleeping in a friend's car. He and the friend, a musician named Alisdair Kinnear, had been drinking the evening of the 19th and Bon apparently fell asleep during the ride home.


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On Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980, Bon Scott was found dead. The legendary AC/DC front man had been out drinking with friends â but the casual evening took a terrible turn as Scott passed out in his car, and ultimately choked to death on his own vomit. He was only 33 years old.


Bon Scott
Best remembered as the original frontman of the legendary hard rock band AC/DC, singer Bon Scott was born Ronald Belford Scott in Kirriemuir, Scotland on July 9, 1946. As a child he began performing inâ¦. Read Full Biography. 1  Overview â.


Biography
Mini Bio (1). Ronald Belford Scott was born on July 9, 1946 in Kirriemuir, Scotland, UK. In 1952, the Scott family relocated to Australia. Bon's strong distaste for authority led him to quit his studies at the age of 15. Bon's earliest musical efforts were both on vocals and drums.


Bonnie and Clyde
Bon Scott. Death Summary: At the age of 33, Scott passed out in the back of a car after a night of drinking in London. The next day, the owner of the car (who had let him sleep there) found his body.


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read more. Bon Scott was a Scottish-born Australian rock musician, best known for being the lead singer and lyricist of Australian hard rock band AC/DC from 1974 until his death in 1980. Ronald Belford âBonâ Scott was born on 9th July, 1946, in Kirriemuir, Scotland.


Bon Scott
He was 33 years old at the time. Brian Johnson became AC/DC's new lead singer. There is a bronze statue of Bon Scott in Fremantle. Shortly after his death, AC/DC released a tribute album to Scott, Back in Black.


Bam Margera
Margera was born in West Chester, Pennsylvania, the son of April (nÃ©e Cole) and Phil Margera. He is the younger brother of Jess Margera and nephew of Vincent Margera. His grandfather nicknamed him Bam at the age of three after his habit of running into walls. He attended East High School and cites friend Chris Raab as his only reason for attending high school.


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Love & Hip Hop Atlanta: Who Is Bambi? 3 Things You Didnât Know. Probably best known for her friendship with Basketball Wives LA star, Malaysia Pargo, Adi âBambiâ Benson, has been making headlines these days thanks to her new connections with the cast members of Love & Hip Hop Atlanta.


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Bambi played basketball in high school and college. Just because Bambi is a pretty face on BBWLA, that doesnât mean this Compton native doesnât know a thing or two about the sport. As a matter of fact, Bambi played basketball all throughout her years in junior high and high school. Bambi has two college degrees.


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Bam Cole Margera--It used to be Brandon, but he legally changed it.
 Bam Cole Margera--It used to be Brandon, but he legally changed it.

. Minor edit?


Biography
Even though Jackass lasted two years, Margera would go on to star in the Jackass movies and even have his own reality television series, Viva La Bam featuring his family and CKY members including Jackass star and close friend Ryan Dunn.


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Mini Bio (1) Brandon Cole Margera, better known as Bam Margera, was born on September 28, 1979 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, to April Margera (nÃ©e Cole) and Phil Margera. He was given the name Bam at age three, by his grandfather, after his habit of running into walls.


Bam Margera
Brandon Cole Bam Margera (/mÉËrËdÊÉÉrÉ/ or mar-JAIR-É; born September 28, 1979) is an American professional skateboarder, stunt performer, and television personality. He came to prominence after appearing in MTV's Jackass crew.


Biography
Overview (4) Brandon Cole Margera, better known as Bam Margera, was born on September 28, 1979 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, to April Margera (nÃ©e Cole) and Phil Margera. He was given the name Bam at age three, by his grandfather, after his habit of running into walls.


Bam Margera
Following the show, in 2007, Margera was engaged and the wedding was filmed for Bam's Unholy Union as a follow-up to Viva la Bam. The show follows Margera, his then fiancÃ©e Melissa Rothstein and their friends in the lead-up to their wedding.


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The hearagram is the symbol of the band and the music that it plays: love metal. Love metal is what it is about. Death, decay, sorrow, mixed with love and life   A symbol, created by Ville Valo, the lead singer of the finnish rock band, HIM. He defines it as a sort of ying-yang, for the love stricken powers of life   As Valo describes: it's the ying yang symbol for the 21st century.


The Jayson Blair Project
Jayson Blair: faking it What can you say about a trusted professional who makes stuff up and publishes it as fact? Last week, New York Times reporter Jayson Blair joined Janet Cooke, formerly of the Washington Post, the New Republic's Stephen Glass, the Boston Globe's Patricia Smith, and Jay Forman in Slate as journalists who got caught embellishing, exaggerating, and outright lying in print.


Steve and Me
My screening of Shattered Glass was packed with New Republicwriters, who snorted when they heard this. Ray boosts the self-regard of the New Republic in order to make it, and thus the Glass scandal, seem more important to American life than it is.


The Jayson Blair Project
Blair, like Glass, Cooke, Smith, and Forman, got away with making things up for as long as he did because journalism is built on trust. As New York Times Executive Editor Howell Raines told the Washington Posttoday, Frankly, no newspaper in the world is set up to monitor for cheats and fabricators..


Steve and Me
But he lied and lied and lied to her about what he'd done, then enlisted her to repeat his lies and defend him against New Republic Editor Charles Lane, who was trying to fire him. Hanna, who wrote about her Glass experience in this review of The Fabulist, was a source for Shattered Glass' screenwriter/director Billy Ray.


Steve and Me
Its chief eye candy is a character based on my wife. Watching it felt like dreaming: Here was an exactâand yet utterly unfamiliarâcopy of my world. In case you are lucky enough to have forgotten, Steve Glass was the young writer caught in 1998 fabricating stories for the New Republic and other magazines. Glass didn't merely doctor quotes and plagiarize colleagues.


The Jayson Blair Project
The unmasking of a counterfeiter tends to inspire busy discussions of his motive. In the case of Blair, who is black, observers such as Mickey Kaus speculate that affirmative action may have pushed Blair to a position of responsibility before he was ready for it.


Stephen Glass : from the jounalistic fraud to the talented writer
Stephen Glass was a journalist to The New Republic in the late 90âs. The young man was considered as a rising star from his generation of reporter until he get caught fabricating stories. It turns out Glass was making up most of his articles. He was inventing sources, quotations, places, events, and organizations. Glass wasâ¦


What was the name of the writer for the New Republic who got caught fabricating news stories?
Answers.com Â® WikiAnswers Â® Categories History, Politics & Society What was the name of the writer for the New Republic who got caught fabricating news stories? What would you like to do? Flag


How did New Mexico get its name?
Since then, these territories were named as the Territorios de Nuevo Mexico (Territories of New Mexico). When Mexico attained its independence from Spain in 1821, it kept this territories, until it lost them to the United States during the Mexican-American War of 1846-1848.


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To get the new smell out of vinyl fabric add baking soda to the  wash water. When the territories now comprising the states of Arizona and New Mexico were first explored by Spanish Conquistador Francisco Vazquez de Coronado in 1542, he reported his finâ¦dings on such territories north of Mexico were a New Mexico.


landing tread
landing tread. Definition. That board or portion of a stair landing that is closest to the next step down. The tread has an appearance and dimensions similar to the other treads, but it is actually part of the landing, and not a true tread. Picture of landing tread.


Landings for Deck Stairs
The intuitive purpose for a landingâs existence would be to provide a safe place for a person to complete an ascent or descent of a stairway. To this end, IRC Section R311.7.6 limits the slope of the walking surface of a landing to a maximum of 1/4 inch of rise for 12 inches of horizontal distance (Figure 1).


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Stairs with landings. Stairs with landings are very common in stair building design. There are several reasons why you would consider adding a landing, or series of landings, to your stair design. Two of the many reasons are covered on this page. Deck stairs with landing.


stair landing
stair landing. Definition. A level platform installed at the point where stairs change direction, at the top of a flight of stairs, or between flights.


8 Genius Uses for Awkward & Underused Stairway Landings
8 Genius Uses for Awkward & Underused Stairway Landings. Stair landings suffer from UDSS (Unused Dead Space Syndrome). Other than using them to turn the corner and then head up another flight of stairs, we donât give them a lot of thought and they donât serve a huge purpose.


Stairs with landings
Scenario 1 - Stair landing between floors. In this scenario, our design requires access to be built from a first floor landing to a second floor landing. A mid level landing is required as per design specifications. The height of the second floor is 110 inches above the first floor.


Landings for Deck Stairs
Figure 1. Stair landings must be at least as wide as the stair and at least 3 feet deep. They must provide a safe exit from the stair and may not slope more than 1/4 inch per foot. Beyond that requirement, the IRC does not establish what materials can be used as a landing.


8 Genius Uses for Awkward & Underused Stairway Landings
Landing Strips: If near your entryway, a floating credenza makes for a great landing strip, as in the home designed by Mikalya Rose (lead image). Her custom addition holds books, vases, and mementos, and is a nice decorative moment when you first head up the stairs.


Current Results
Just because a pill tests positive for MDMA, does not automatically mean that it is safe to take. Please check out the safety and harm reduction information elsewhere on this site. If you are comparing a pill to one on the database, check for all distinguishing features: size, colour, logo, shade, score etc. Bear aware that 'copycat' pills exist - pills designed to look just like a 'good' one but with inferior ingredients.


Current Results
These results have been obtained using home ecstasy testing kits which use a chemical to test for the principal active ingredient in pills sold as ecstasy. They are *not* laboratory results. The test cannot indicate the quantity of a chemical in a pill, nor can it guage what else might be in the pill if it contains a number of ingredients.


What is a white pill with kcm10 on it
kgb answers Â» Health & Body Â» Health & Fitness Â» What is a white pill with kcm10 on it. Not Medical Advice: Pill imprint KC M10 has been identified as Klor-con m10 10 mEq. Klor-ConÂ® M10 is an immediately dispersing extended-release oral dosage form of potassium chloride containing 750 mg of microencapsulated potassium chloride, USP equivalent to 10 mEq of potassium in a tablet.


Colonoscopy in a pill: Has its time come? | The Kansas City Star
Swap colonoscopy for a pill with PillCam Colon 2. What if you could swap your colonoscopy for a pill? No need to knock you out, for you to miss a day of work or for you to recruit somebody for a ride home in your post-scope sedative haze. At a fraction of the cost.


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KC 2 (Livalo 2 mg) Generic Name: pitavastatin. Pill imprint KC 2 has been identified as Livalo 2 mg. Livalo is used in the treatment of high cholesterol and belongs to the drug class statins. Not for use in pregnancy. Livalo 2 mg is not a controlled substance under the Controlled Substance Act (CSA).


Pill Identification
I have looked everywhere with no results. Someone gave me a pill and I am not going to take it but my mother has a couple of them too. I do not know what they are and I have searched through countless pictures with nothing. It is a capsule, green and white, and the imprints are 506 on one side and 60mg on the other. Oh and there is a small e on it made with 3-4 lines to make the e.


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Shawnee gastroenterologist Mark Molos is beginning to use the PillCam Colon2 to screen some patients for colon cancer. The small device is swallowed and and as it moves through the intestinal tract it sends pictures to a recorder which the doctor later reviews. Keith Myers The Kansas City Star.


KC 2 (Livalo 2 mg)
KC 2 (Livalo 2 mg) Pill imprint KC 2 has been identified as Livalo 2 mg. Livalo is used in the treatment of high cholesterol and belongs to the drug class statins. Not for use in pregnancy. Livalo 2 mg is not a controlled substance under the Controlled Substance Act (CSA).


Pill Identifier- Orange round
Get Prices & Info. Children's Allegra tablet 12 hour This medicine is a peach, round tablet imprinted with 03 and LOGO and is manufactured by Sanofi U.S. LLC. Get Prices & Info. Allopurinol tablet 300mg This medicine is an orange, round, scored tablet imprinted with N021 and is manufactured by Northstar Rx LLC. Get Prices & Info.


What is a half yellow and white pill with KU 118 on it?
An internet reference calls the capsule (it is not a pill) in question Omeprazole 20mg delayed release. That is an antacid. KU 118 Pill - omeprazole 20 mg. Views.


Apartments in San Antonio!
This vibrant location allows you to live among natural landscapes and century old oaks while just being minutes away from the city. Branch out and live where you can enjoy what matters most â home, family, friends and free time. Turn a new leaf today at Bulverde Oaks.


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Bulverde Village Subdivision San Antonio, Texas 78261, USA is located in Bexar County at latitude 29.670062 and longitude -98.429861.


Bulverde Creek Real Estate Analysis
Below is many home available in this community. Buyers feel free to search through homes in this neighborhood or use our Search for Homes page to see homes all across San Antonio. Sellers feel free to see what homes are listed in your community and the list prices.


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Bulverde Village Subdivision San Antonio, Texas. Search Bulverde Village subdivision San Antonio, Texas homes for sale, Bulverde Village subdivision San Antonio, Texas real estate agents, and Bulverde Village subdivision San Antonio, Texas home values.


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Many of the following residents of Bulverde were descendants of the German immigrants that had settled in much of the Texas Hill Country. It was once made up of large ranches surrounding the Bulverde area. Now it is considered part of the San Antonio metropolitan statistical area. Today, Bulverde and the surrounding Texas Hill Country have many amenities for everyone to enjoy including large acreage home sites, private river access, ranch land, lake front property, parks, tennis and a golf course.


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Get access to Bulverde Village subdivision San Antonio, Texas real estate listings, including the San Antonio, Texas MLS, San Antonio REALTORS, new homes, and foreclosures. Our free real estate services feature all San Antonio, Texas and surrounding cities and suburbs.


Bulverde Creek Real Estate Analysis
Bulverde Creek is set back far enough from Bulverde Rd to provide a peaceful and small town feel, yet it is close enough to the main road to provide easy access to 1604 or 281. This subdivision is minutes from Northwoods Shopping/Entertainment area and the Village at Stone Oak area. Bulverde Creek is a peaceful, quiet, convenient and safe community making it a perfect place to raise a family.


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Bulverde is a city in Comal county on Cibolo Creek about 19 nineteen miles from New Braunfels. It was settled in 1850 and is known as part of the Texas Hill Country. Bulverde was first settled by native Americans who named the city after a type of arrowhead known as the Bulverde point.


Bulverde Creek Real Estate Analysis
Bulverde Creek Subdivision is a small, quite subdivision set behind Bulverde Creek Elementary and St. Padre Pio Catholic Church. It consists of mainly families with younger children due to the fact that the elementary school is within walking distance.


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The Cost of Concrete Pavers
The short term cost of pavers is usually around $10-$15 per square foot, while other options like concrete and asphalt are less than a third of that cost. Thus, it may seem like concrete pavers and other paving stone options are only within the realm of those who have disposable income to spend on home improvements.


Concrete Paver Pricing
Use of pavers as a driveway material: Basic Design Installation Cost: $4 - $6 per square foot. Elaborate Design Installation Cost: $7 - $20 per square foot, depending on design features included (such as borders and multiple color and pattern combinations). Source: Bob Harris Guide to Stamped Concrete.


The Cost of Concrete Pavers
The short term cost of pavers is usually around $10-$15 per square foot, while other options like concrete and asphalt are less than a third of that cost.


Concrete Paver Pricing
Answers to frequently asked questions about concrete pavers, including cost considerations. Concrete paver contractors price jobs on an installed basis -- the pavers and the installation comes as a package. Some of the factors affecting price include: 1  The nature of the preparation (removal of existing pavement or soil).


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Natural stone pavers are a bit more expensive and can range from $10-$40 per square foot and installation costs will be more than the average paver installation. A concrete slab can cost as little as $5 per square foot, more if you want it colored or stamped.


Cost of Concrete Pavers & Porcelain Pavers
Cost of Concrete Pavers. Concrete pavers provide beauty and functionality at an affordable price. There are a lot of choices in terms of design allowing you to exude your creative finesse. But of course, you should take into consideration the concrete pavers cost and the over-all cost of the installation.


Concrete Paver Pricing
Cost of Concrete Pavers. Time: 02:31. Answers to frequently asked questions about concrete pavers, including cost considerations. Concrete paver contractors price jobs on an installed basis -- the pavers and the installation comes as a package.


What Is the Alcohol Content of AndrÃ© Champagne?
A: As of 2014, AndrÃ© California champagne, which is available in seven flavors, contains between 6.5 and 10.5 percent alcohol by volume. Its classic varieties of brut, extra dry and blush have a higher percentage of alcohol content than do the fruit-enhanced flavors, strawberry and peach passion.


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Why this version of Andre champagne bears the name of Cold Duck, I have no idea. I decided to try it after buying two other kinds, Andre Peach Passion (good) and Andre Pink Champagne (okay). Cold Duck is dark red in color, more like a table wine than champagne.


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A description and a collection of drink recipes for Cold DuckÂ® Champagne, with it's origin, ingredients, alcohol content, and nutritional information like calories, carbohydrates and sugars. Top > Wine > White > Sparkling > Champagne > Cold DuckÂ® Cold DuckÂ® Champagne An inexpensive, German pink sparkling wine made from a mixture of champagne, sparkling burgundy, and sugar. view recipes with Cold DuckÂ® Champagne.


Cold Duck
In 1971 they created Baby Duck â a soft-drink-sweet blend of red and white ChantÃ© wines. Hugely successful, Baby Duck was the best-selling domestic wine during the 1970s and it hatched numerous imitators: Canada Duck, Love-A-Duck, Kool Duck, Daddy Duck and Fuddle Duck were joined by Cold Turkey, etc.


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Whatever. Just mix some Cold Duck with a splash of vodka. Your martini is now #EpicWithAndre. pic.twitter.com/XXLDfH1v3K


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To Andre Cold duck. 1  50 Calories. 2  40 Calories. 3  40 Calories. 4  60 Calories. 5  184 Calories. 6  146 Calories. 7  461 Calories. 8  180 Calories.


What is Cold Duck?
One of the best known brands of Cold Duck is AndrÃ©, from the E&J Gallo Winery, which uses Concord grapes for their recipe. In 1971, only four short years after AndrÃ© Cold Duck was introduced to the public, the E&J Gallo Winery was selling two million cases of the wine every year.


How many calories are in Andre Sparkling Champagne?
Best Answer: i'ts not Champagne, Champagne is a region in France ... Andre Champagne Calories ... This Site Might Help You. RE: How many calories are in Andre ...


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Some of the lesser French Cellars bottle a âCold Duckâ these days to be served with Cold Fowl or âCold Duckâ and a salad and french bread in the warmer weather. It is blended with Champagne and Sparkling Burgundy.


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There are 87 calories in 1 glass of Sparkling Wine. Get full nutrition facts and other common serving sizes of Sparkling Wine including 1 fl oz and 100 g. Register | Sign In


GMO Defined
GMO Defined. GMO stands for Genetically Modified Organism. Other names for the process include Genetic Engineering (GE) or Genetic Modification (GM), which are one and the same.


What Are Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs)?
Sustainable Businesses. Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) refer to plants and animals with an altered genetic make-up that's been edited in the laboratory in order to incorporate genes from another organism.


What is Non-GMO? What are genetically modified foods?
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter. Non-GMO means non-genetically modified organisms. GMOs (genetically modified organisms), are novel organisms created in a laboratory using genetic modification/engineering techniques. Scientists and consumer and environmental groups have cited many health and environmental risks with foods containing GMOs.


About
The Non-GMO Project is a mission-driven nonprofit organization dedicated to building and protecting a non-GMO food supply. We do this through consumer education and outreach programs; marketing support provided to Non-GMO Project Verified brands; and training resources and merchandising materials provided to retailers.


The Non-GMO Project
The Non-GMO Project. The Non-GMO Project is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. The organization began as an initiative of independent natural foods retailers in the U.S. and Canada, with the stated aim to provide non-GMO (Genetically Modified Organism) labeling for products produced in compliance with their Non-GMO Project Standard. Contents.


What is Non-GMO Infant Formula?
What is Non-GMO Infant Formula? At The Honest Company, we take a BEST-FOR-BABY approach in everything we do, and that includes supporting all types of feeding. We believe that how parents feed their babies is a personal decision based on the needs of their families. We also believe pediatricians, dietitians and lactation consultants are key resources for parents in making this important decision, if and when infant formula becomes necessary.


What Are Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs)?
GMO safety is hotly debated. Manufacturers of products containing GMOs say the organisms are safe, and government agencies tasked with safeguarding the food supply have agreed, but consumer groups argue that GMOs are linked to allergies and other, potentially more serious, health issues.


What is Non-GMO Infant Formula?
Before a product can be labeled âorganic,â a Government-approved, third party certifier inspects the farm where the food is grown to ensure the farmer is in compliance with USDA organic standards. So to be clear, like Non-GMO formula, organic infant formula has no genetically engineered ingredients, by law.


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Support the Non-GMO Project. The Non-GMO Project is a mission-driven 501(c)(3) organization (EIN 02-0799621). Your tax-deductible donation helps to expand our education and outreach programming; as well as ensures we can continue to build and protect our non-GMO future.


Willis Tower
It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Chicago. More than one million people visit its observation deck every year. Until July 16, 2009, the building was called Sears Tower. It was renamed after the Willis Group bought it.


The roller-coaster story behind Willis Tower's billion-dollar payday
The roller-coaster story behind Willis Tower's billion-dollar payday. For the owners of Chicago's tallest building, the route from $840 million to $1.3 billion was filled with hair-raising detours.


Chicago's tallest building Willis Tower sells for $1.3 billion
The Blackstone Group will buy Chicago's Willis Tower for $1.3 billion, the highest price ever paid for an American office tower outside of New York City. The 110-story office tower, formerly called the Sears Tower, is a landmark in Chicago and one of the tallest buildings in the world. Blackstone (BX) said Monday that it signed a deal to buy the nation's second-tallest office building from 233 South Wacker LLC., the group that currently owns the tower.


The roller-coaster story behind Willis Tower's billion-dollar payday
The tower's appraised value rose to $1.2 billion by 2007 as real estate values peaked, but the deal was no instant jackpot. Vacancy rose and revenue plunged in the early years, and re-leasing space became tougher when the recession began in 2008.


Willis Tower
Willis Tower is a skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois. Sears, Roebuck & Company paid for it to be built in August 1970. The building was finished in 1973. It was the tallest building in the world from 1973 to 1996. It has 108 levels.


Sears Tower
At the time the Sears tower was constructed in 1974, it was the world's tallest building, eclipsing New York's twin-towered World Trade Center by 25 meters (83 ft). It would keep the title of tallest building in the world until the Petronas twin towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia were constructed in 1997.


Willis Tower
From the ground to the roof it is 442 meters (1,450 feet) tall. It was designed by Fazlur Khan and Bruce Graham. Willis Tower is the second-tallest building in the United States. It is the eighth-tallest freestanding structure in the world.


Chicago's tallest building Willis Tower sells for $1.3 billion
The Sears Tower was opened in 1973 and is 1,730 feet tall, including its antenna. It was originally named for retailer Sears, Roebuck & Co., which moved its headquarters to Hoffman Estates, Ill. in 1992. New York City's Freedom Tower, completed last year, stands at 1,776 feet tall at its highest point.


The roller-coaster story behind Willis Tower's billion-dollar payday
The 1,451-foot Sears Tower was the world's tallest when it was completed. Even after losing its title to Malaysia's Petronas Towers in 1996 and its distinction as the hemisphere's tallest to New York's One World Trade Center in 2013, it remains one of the world's most recognizable skyscrapers.


The roller-coaster story behind Willis Tower's billion-dollar payday
Eleven years of ups and downs are set to culminate in the sale of 110-story Willis Tower to New York-based private-equity firm Blackstone Group, which has offered the highest price ever for a U.S. office property outside New York. Were the men who bought the skyscraper in 2004 smart or lucky? The answer: both.


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Kombucha refers to any of a variety of fermented, lightly effervescent sweetened black or green tea drinks that are commonly used as functional beverages for their unsubstantiated health benefits.hese names translate literally to tea fungus or tea mushroom.. Kombucha has been claimed to cure many diseases and to have a wide range of health benefits; however, there is a lack of high-quality evidence to support these claims.


Kombucha: Is it really good for you?
What is kombucha? Kombucha is a fermented tea made by adding a culture of bacteria and yeast to a solution of tea, sugar and sometimes fruit juice and other flavorings. Itâs often referred to as âmushroom-teaâ because during the brewing process the bacteria and yeast grow into a mass that resembles a mushroom cap.ombucha is highly acidic, contains sugar, B vitamins and antioxidants, as well as some alcohol that results from the fermentation process. It has about 30 calories per eight ounces (mainly from the sugar), which is considerably less than other soft drinks.


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Kombucha tea is made by fermenting kombucha and bacteria with black tea, sugar, and other ingredients. People use kombucha tea as medicine, but there is no scientific evidence that it is an effective treatment for any condition.ombucha tea is POSSIBLY UNSAFE for most adults when taken by mouth. It can cause side effects including stomach problems, yeast infections, allergic reactions, yellow skin (jaundice), nausea, vomiting, head and neck pain, and death.


What is kombucha (and is it really good for you)?
Kombucha is known for being a great source of probiotics (healthy bacteria) for the intestines, with loads of vitamins, and detoxification properties to cleanse the body and support a healthy immune system. Steep tea in boiling water with sugar, then cool. 2  Sterilize a container. 3  Add a SCOBY (looks and feels like a slimy, mucous disc) or a fresh, bottle of kombucha with live cultures.


Consumer health
Kombucha tea is a fermented drink made with tea, sugar, bacteria and yeast. Although it's sometimes referred to as kombucha mushroom tea, kombucha is not a mushroom â it's a colony of bacteria and yeast. Kombucha tea is made by adding the colony to sugar and tea, and allowing the mix to ferment.n short, there isn't good evidence that kombucha tea delivers on its health claims. At the same time, several cases of harm have been reported. Therefore, the prudent approach is to avoid kombucha tea until more definitive information is available.


Kombucha: What It Is and Its Health Benefits â¦ and Health Drawbacks
Kombucha is a fermented tea that has become popular in health food stores and tastes a bit like sparkling apple cider. Consumed for thousands of years, there is a great deal of mystery surrounding kombucha and its health benefits. Kombucha is fermented from sugar, tea (usually green or black tea) and a live starter.While some refer to the kombucha starter as a âmushroom,â it is NOT a mushroom, but a symbiotic combination of bacteria and yeast (the acronym used for this combination is SCOBY).ombucha tea is made from wild, airborne yeast and bacteria that facilitate its fermentation process. The starter bacteria and yeasts give kombucha its probiotic power, but they are also highly unregulated, not always native to the human intestines, and can change from batch to batch.


What is kombucha (and is it really good for you)?
Yes, the formula for making kombucha requires sugar, but the sugar is needed to feed the SCOBY (bacteria) to help with the fermentation process. House Kombucha describes it best by saying kombucha âis fed, not sweetenedâ with sugar.After a significant amount of fermentation time, there are trace amounts of sugar left. Steep tea in boiling water with sugar, then cool. 2  Sterilize a container. 3  Add a SCOBY (looks and feels like a slimy, mucous disc) or a fresh, bottle of kombucha with live cultures.


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Kombucha tea is used for memory loss, premenstrual syndrome (PMS), joint pain (rheumatism), aging, loss of appetite, AIDS, cancer, high blood pressure, constipation, arthritis, and hair regrowth. It is also used for increasing white cell (T-cell) counts, boosting the immune system, and strengthening the metabolism.ombucha tea is POSSIBLY UNSAFE for most adults when taken by mouth. It can cause side effects including stomach problems, yeast infections, allergic reactions, yellow skin (jaundice), nausea, vomiting, head and neck pain, and death.


Kombucha Health Benefits
One of kombuchaâs greatest health benefits is its ability to detox the body. It is rich in many of the enzymes and bacterial acids your body produces and/or uses to detox your system, thus reducing your pancreatic load and easing the burden on your liver.n the first half of the 20th century, extensive scientific research was done on Kombuchaâs health benefits in Russia and Germany, mostly because of a push to find a cure for rising cancer rates.


What Is Kombucha? The 10 Facts You Need to Know
1. Kombucha consists of tea, sugar, clean water and a SCOBY. âSCOBYâ stands for symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeasts. The sugar feeds the yeast and bacteria which form the SCOBY layer â the very identifiable, thick, mushroomy layer that rests on the top of the kombucha.f youâre into health food, you may have heard of kombucha. Kombucha is a lightly fermented tea which has achieved considerable popularity among the healthy eating crowd.


Currency Types
Exchange Rates. The monetary unit in Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Iceland is one krone (equals 100 ore). In Finland, it is one euro (equals 100 euro cents).orway's currency is the Norwegian krone (abbreviation: kr.) It is subdivided into 100 oere Ã¸re and the currency code for the money IS. Nok the name translates Into english as. Crown the krone was introduced in, 1875 replacing The norwegian. Speciedaler norway has not adopted The. euro


I am visiting Scandinavian countries (Denmark, Sweden and Norway). Can I use Euro or USD in those countries?
Report Abuse. Norway is not in the European Union and has is own currency, Denmark and Sweden are in the EU but do not have the Euro (Finland is the only scandinavian country with the Euro).eport Abuse. Norway is not in the European Union and has is own currency, Denmark and Sweden are in the EU but do not have the Euro (Finland is the only scandinavian country with the Euro).


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Finland is the only Nordic country using the Euro. Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden each has a national currency, all known as krona or krone (plural kronor / kroner), often shortened kr, all four with free-floating exchange rates.The centesimal subdivision oere Ã¸re is used In norway And. denmarkuy [edit]. Finland is the only Nordic country using the Euro. Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden each has a national currency, all known as krona or krone (plural kronor / kroner), often shortened kr, all four with free-floating exchange rates. The centesimal subdivision oere Ã¸re is used In norway And. denmark


Currency in Scandinavia?
Is there a universal currency to use in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark? I know Sweden has the SEK, Denmark has the DKK, and Norway has the NOK.s there a universal currency to use in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark? I know Sweden has the SEK, Denmark has the DKK, and Norway has the NOK.


An Introduction to the 5 Scandinavian Countries
Scandinavia is a large region of Northern Europe that is mainly made up of the Scandinavian Peninsula. As such, it includes the countries of Norway and Sweden. In addition, Denmark, Finland and Iceland are also included in Scandinavia.Geographically, the Scandinavian Peninsula is the largest peninsula in Europe and it extends from above the Arctic Circle at 66.5Â°N latitude south to the North and Baltic Seas.s such, it includes the countries of Norway and Sweden. In addition, Denmark, Finland and Iceland are also included in Scandinavia. Geographically, the Scandinavian Peninsula is the largest peninsula in Europe and it extends from above the Arctic Circle at 66.5Â°N latitude south to the North and Baltic Seas.


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Buy [edit]. Finland is the only Nordic country using the Euro. Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden each has a national currency, all known as krona or krone (plural kronor / kroner), often shortened kr, all four with free-floating exchange rates. The centesimal subdivision oere Ã¸re is used In norway And. denmarkuy [edit]. Finland is the only Nordic country using the Euro. Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden each has a national currency, all known as krona or krone (plural kronor / kroner), often shortened kr, all four with free-floating exchange rates. The centesimal subdivision oere Ã¸re is used In norway And. denmark


Currency Types
Norway 's currency is the Norwegian krone (abbreviation: kr.) It is subdivided into 100 oere Ã¸re and the currency code for the money IS. Nok the name translates Into english as. Crown the krone was introduced in, 1875 replacing The norwegian. Speciedaler norway has not adopted The. euroweden has not adopted the Euro (yet). Swedish kronor (currency code: SEK) have been the currency of Sweden since the 19th century. The plural is kronor and one krona is divided into 100 oere. Ã¶re


Currencies in Scandinavia
Finland is the one exception to this list of Scandinavian countries, as it never joined the SMU, and is the only country among its neighbors to use the Euro. Denmark: The Danish Kroner is the currency of both Denmark and Greenland, and the official abbreviation is DKK.Denmark abandoned the Danish Rigsdaler when the Scandinavian Monetary Unit was established in favor of the new currency.ven if it is part of Scandinavia, Finland used the Markka as their official currency from 1860 until 2002, when it officially accepted the Euro. $1.00 gets you 80 cents, depending on the daily exchange rates.


Currency Types
Norway's currency is the Norwegian krone (abbreviation: kr.) It is subdivided into 100 oere Ã¸re and the currency code for the money IS. Nok the name translates Into english as. Crown the krone was introduced in, 1875 replacing The norwegian. Speciedaler norway has not adopted The. euroorway's currency is the Norwegian krone (abbreviation: kr.) It is subdivided into 100 oere Ã¸re and the currency code for the money IS. Nok the name translates Into english as. Crown the krone was introduced in, 1875 replacing The norwegian. Speciedaler norway has not adopted The. euro


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Denmark and Sweden is a member of EU, but they both have their own currency. Norway is not a member of EU, and also have its own currency. In D â¦ enmark, they use Danish kroner.In Sweden they use Swedish kronar.In Norway they use Norwegian kroner.candinavia is not a country but a region consisting of many countries: Norway, Sweden and Denmark (Iceland is sometimes included). Norway uses the Norwegian krone Sweden us â¦ es the Swedish krona Denmark uses the Danish krone Iceland uses the Icelandic krona. krÃ³na


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Service Dates. The military has many different service dates, and a person can have different service dates for different purposes. Generally speaking, your active duty service date is the date of your original entry into the military. That date may be modified, however, if you've had any breaks in service.


Retired Pay
Eligibility: In general, Army National Guard Soldiers on federal active duty who have accumulated 20 years of active service are eligible for Retired Pay at age 60 when they retire from the Army.


Retired Pay
A Soldier in the National Guard must have completed 20 years of qualifying service to be eligible for retired pay at age 60. A qualifying year is a complete year in which a Soldier has earned a minimum of 50 retirement points.


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Subtract the 35 days lost time from theperiod of service computed above.YR MO DAY04 01 04 -00 01 0503 11 29 (total service)The result is less than the enlistmentcontract of 4 years, but since the member com-pleted the enlistment contract, he is entitled tocredit for the entire 4 years.


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In gener al, do not use any service whichis not listed as creditable service to compute a basic. Volume 7A, Chapter 01 DoD Financial Management Regulation 4pay date. The following list includes a few types ofservice which are not creditable:A.


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This is service from the date of initial acceptance of enlistment, commission, or appointment. This date is fixed, regardless of breaks in service or time lost. For example, the date you accept a commission, perhaps on graduation from college, would be your DIEUS, regardless of when you actually began on active duty.


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This is the total active federal military service date and, according to Air Force Instruction 36-2604, includes all periods of active Federal military service in commissioned, warrant, flight officer, or enlisted status.. However, this date is adjusted for breaks in service.


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The result is 21years, 10 months, and 60 days, which converts toexactly 22 years of creditable service.C. Computations involving lost time.When a member has lost time, compute the credit-able service for the period served separately, asshown below.


Retired Pay
1 One point is earned for each day of active service (active duty and active duty for training). 2  15 points for each year as a Soldier (based on a calendar year from the date the Soldier joins the Army (e.g., 31 March-30 March). 3  One point for each unit training assembly.


Slice, Dice, Chop Or Julienne: Does The Cut Change The Flavor?
It's one of my go-to meals. To pull it off correctly, I'm instructed to mince the shallot, thinly slice the green onions, chop the cilantro, grate the ginger, and cut the cucumbers and carrots into matchsticks. Sheesh. I'd really rather just throw the ingredients in the food processor and move on.


Slice, Dice, Chop Or Julienne: Does The Cut Change The Flavor?
Slice, Dice, Chop Or Julienne: Does The Cut Change The Flavor? : The Salt When it comes to produce, the answer is yes, experts tell us. But the reasons are complicated â and sometimes mysterious even to restaurant critics, chefs and food scientists.


Slice, Dice, Chop Or Julienne: Does The Cut Change The Flavor?
If you put a vegetable that is more rounded in your mouth, your mind is generally going to be thinking about something that has more of a succulence to it, says Walsh. Something cut in squares is going to be a little bit more toothsome, with a jagged edge, and will give the impression of something rugged or tough.


Slice, Dice, Chop Or Julienne: Does The Cut Change The Flavor?
The enzymatic reaction forms the flavor â so the more finely it's cut, the more flavor that will be released. So it seems that I really do need to follow each recipe's detailed demands for precisely cut produce. For many vegetables and fruits, the cut does make the flavor.


Julienning
Red onion julienne for Peruvian ceviche. Julienne, allumette, or french cut, is a culinary knife cut in which the food item is cut into long thin strips, similar to matchsticks. Common items to be julienned are carrots for carrots julienne, celery for cÃ©lÃ©ris remoulade or potatoes for Julienne Fries.


Julienning
Julienne, allumette, or french cut, is a culinary knife cut in which the food item is cut into long thin strips, similar to matchsticks.[1] Common items to be julienned are carrots for carrots julienne, celery for cÃ©lÃ©ris remoulade or potatoes for Julienne Fries.


Julienning
Julienne usually applies to vegetables prepared in this way but it can also be applied to the preparation of meat or fish, especially in stir fry techniques. Once julienned, turning the subject 90 degrees and dicing finely will produce brunoise (3 mm Ã 3 mm Ã 3 mm).


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Stick your onion in the fridge for 20-25 minutes before cutting it. The cold will slow down the reaction of gases and you will have no more tears! Cook from the heart and your food will always taste good-My Mama


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Cutting Carrots into Matchsticks. 1. I don't think I have to preach this anymore, but please make sure your knife is sharp. 2. Peel your carrots and cut them in half so you have the root side on one end and the stem on the other. This is done so that the next step is easier and the carrots are shorter. 3. Slice your carrot by standing it up. Then carefully with your SHARP knife, make slices. 4.Next cut those slices into matchsticks. There perfect matchsticks.


Julienning
Trimming the ends of the vegetable and the edges to make four straight sides makes it easier to produce a uniform cut. Trimmings can be used for stocks, soups, purees, etc. The measurement for julienne is 1â2 mm Ã 1â2 mm Ã 4â5 cm (0.04â0.08 in Ã 0.04â0.08 in Ã 1.6â2 in).


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and the youngest: ×Ö°×Ö·×¦Ö¸Ö¼×¢Ö´Ö××¨: veÂ·haÂ·tzaÂ·'ir: 6810: little, insignificant, young: from tsaar: according to his youth, ×Ö´Ö¼×¦Ö°×¢Ö´×¨Ö¸×ªÖ¹Ö×: kitzÂ·'iÂ·raÂ·tov; 6812: youth: fem. of tsair: and the men: ×Ö¸×Ö²× Ö¸×©Ö´×Ö××: haÂ·'aÂ·naÂ·shim: 376: man: from an unused word: looked: ×Ö·×Ö´Ö¼×ªÖ°×Ö°×Ö¥×Ö¼: vaiÂ·yitÂ·meÂ·hu: 8539: to be astounded or dumbfounded


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1 Youngest Children to Be Tried for 1st-Degree Murder to Be Released. 2  Key takeaways from Trump's speech on Afghanistan. 3  White House rules out Trump pardon of Sheriff Joe Arpaio at rally. 4  Family of missing Chinese scholar vows to find her. 5  Man who allegedly shot judge was father of football player convicted in rape case.


Malala to become youngest UN Messenger of Peace
Malala to become youngest UN Messenger of Peace April 08, 2017/ 1 Comment SHARE : Reuters inShare NEW YORK - Malala Yousafzai, the youngest winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is to become the youngest United Nations Messenger of Peace, the organisation's chief said on Friday. Yousafzai, 19, will be appointed on Monday by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and will help promote girl's education around the world as part of her new role.


Baby of the House
The youngest Baby of the House was Wyatt Roy. He was elected at age 20 in 2010, being the youngest person ever to be elected to an Australian parliament. The current Baby of the House is Chris Crewther MP (age 32). The current Baby of the Senate is Senator Jordon Steele-John (age 23).


Baby of the House
While the term is used in the Commonwealth Parliaments, Baby of the House/Senate is not in general contemporary use in the United States, nor does being the youngest member guarantee special treatment in either house of Congress.


Mark W. Clark
Mark W. Clark; Nickname(s) Wayne, Contraband (while at West Point) Born May 1, 1896 Madison Barracks, Sackets Harbor, New York, U.S. Died: April 17, 1984 (aged 87) Charleston, South Carolina, U.S. Buried: The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina, U.S. Allegiance United States of America: Service/ branch: United States Army


Mark W. Clark
Just two weeks before his 46th birthday, he was the youngest major general in the U.S. Army. In June, Clark, along with Major General Dwight Eisenhower, was sent to England as Commanding General (CG) of II Corps, and the next month moved up to CG, Army Forces in the European Theater of Operations (ETO).


physical science II final
in order from top to bottom in the activity series come Li, K, Ba, Na, Al, Zn, Sn, and Pb. therefore, tin is more active than lead a substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction but is not consumed in the reaction is called


physical science II final
sedimentary layer a is found above sedimentary layer b and the two are separated by a horizontal layer of ash c. therefore the order from the oldest to youngest is bca breaks or gaps in the rock record at a given locality are called


Ali Asghar (a.s) -The Youngest Martyr of Karbala
Ali Asghar (a.s) -The Youngest Martyr of Karbala Â· October 13, 2016 Â· Azadari Hyderabad deccan shehare wila-e-Ali(a.s) Aza-e-Hussain(a.s) Ashoorkhana's across hyderabad during Ashra-e-awwal Mahe Muharram 2016


Erik Erikson
Eriksonâs (1959) theory of psychosocial development has eight distinct stages. Like Freud, Erikson assumes that a crisis occurs at each stage of development.


Sigmund Freud's Psychosexual Development Theory Born on
Erikson's theory of ego psychology holds certain tenets that differentiate his theory from Freud's. Some of these include: 1  The ego is of utmost importance. 2  Part of the ego is able to operate independently of the id and the superego. 3  The ego is a powerful agent that can adapt to situations, thereby promoting.


Erik Erikson
Erikson's first psychosocial crisis occurs during the first year or so of life (like Freud's oral stage of psychosexual development). The crisis is one of trust vs. mistrust. During this stage the infant is uncertain about the world in which they live.


Erik Erikson And Self-Identity
Erikson believed that when youth successfully navigate this crisis they emerge with a clear understanding of their individual identity and can easily share this self with others; therefore, they are healthy and well-adjusted.


Erik Erikson
Erik Erikson (1950, 1963) does not talk about psychosexual Stages, he discusses psychosocial stages. His ideas were greatly influenced by Freud, going along with Freudâs (1923) theory regarding the structure and topography of personality. However, whereas Freud was an id psychologist, Erikson was an ego psychologist. He emphasized the role of culture and society and the conflicts that can take place within the ego itself, whereas Freud emphasized the conflict between the id and the superego.


Erik Erikson And Self-Identity
According to Erik Erikson, a prominent developmental theorist of the 1950's, youth must resolve two life crises during adolescence. Unlike many other developmental theorists of his era, Erikson's psychosocial theory of human development covers the entire lifespan, including adulthood. Erikson used the term crisis to describe a series of internal conflicts that are linked to developmental stages.


Psychosocial Theory: Erikson
The Epigenetic Psychosexual Stages. Erikson believed that childhood is very important in personality development. He accepted many of Freud's theories, including the id, ego, and superego, and Freud's theory of infantile sexuality.


Erik Erikson And Self-Identity
According to Erikson's theory, the way a person resolves the crisis will determine their personal identity and future development. In this article we limit our discussion to the crises of adolescence but more complete information about Erikson's theory can be found in the Introduction to Child Development article. The first crisis typically occurs during early to middle adolescence, and is called the crisis of identity versus identity confusion.


How to Market a Credit Repair Business
A credit repair business. 1  Is a recession-proof. 2  Excels during tough economic times. 3  Is easy to run from your home.  Can make you money 1  immediately. Is easy to start with very little investment.  Will bring in $700-$3500 per client (or 1  more) Pays for itself after just a few clients.


Where Can I Take Classes to Become a Credit Repair Specialist?
Educational Background. Get the necessary educational background that focuses on finance and accounting. To truthfully establish or market yourself as a credit repair specialist, you need a college degree in accounting, finance or business and economics. It's even more beneficial if you get a master's degree in such finance-related fields.


Credit Counseling Certification and Certificate Programs
Certification and Continuing Education. Most credit counseling certification organizations require candidates to complete a corresponding training program and exam in order to be awarded certification. Continuing education may be needed in order to maintain or renew certification.


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Credit Repair Training & Certification: Become a Credit Repair Specialist. Learn to repair credit for yourself and others and start your own profitable credit repair business from home. Credit Repair Professionals are always in demand and can earn $10,000 to $20,000 per month (or more).


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You cannot use PayPal to take payments for your credit repair business. PayPal will ban you. If you want to accept credit card for Credit Repair Services, you must have a merchant account for credit repair business.


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You cannot start a credit repair business without software. Software saves time, which makes it possible to scale your business. We recommend Credit Repair Cloud: The Worldâs first Cloud-Based Credit Repair Software CRM. Credit Repair Cloud will Import Credit Reports and Scores in seconds saving your hours of typing.


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Credit repair basics. Legal ways to remove difficult items from credit reports. How to work with clients who have a bankruptcy, collections and other issues. Advanced Tactics. How to launch a business for under $100. How to get a lot of clients without paying for advertising.


Credit Counseling Certification and Certificate Programs
Certificate program and training courses provide aspiring credit counselors with the knowledge and tools to help customers manage various kinds of credit. Topics covered throughout a curriculum may include: Credit counseling techniques. Personal finance.


Certification Course Summaries
Each certification training course module is supported by copies of consumer debt laws and the debt relief legislation governing the particular subject of that module. There are many articles included that will help you gain a further understanding of each topic in the training. - Debt Settlement Professionals -.


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You'll learn: 1  Credit repair basics. 2  Legal ways to remove difficult items from credit reports. 3  How to work with clients who have a bankruptcy, collections and other issues.  Advanced 1  Tactics. How to launch a business for under $ 2 100. How to get a lot of clients without paying for advertising.


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B. He pushed a civil rights law through Congress. C. He ordered troops to areas where racially motivated violence broke out. D. He desegregated schools with an executive order. Weegy: He desegregated the military with an executive order was the role President Truman played in the area of civil rights.


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He desegregated the military with an executive order. This was the role President Truman played in the area of civil rights. Log in to see link for more information. Question. Asked 252 days ago|7/27/2016 10:42:40 AM. Updated 252 days ago|7/27/2016 6:42:59 PM. 0 Answers/Comments.


President's Committee on Civil Rights
President's Committee on Civil Rights. The President's Committee on Civil Rights was a United States Presidential Commission established by President Harry Truman in 1946. The committee was created by Executive Order 9808 on December 5, 1946 and instructed to investigate the status of civil rights in the country and propose measures to strengthen and protect them.


(1948) Harry S. Truman, âSpecial Message to the Congress on Civil Rightsâ
By 1947 the question of black civil rights in the South had become a national issue when a committee President Harry S. Truman appointed to study the issue called for legislation which among other things would to protect voting rights for Southern blacks and provide federal protection against lynching.


Harry Truman and the desegregation of the military: A timeline
Harry Truman and the desegregation of the military: A timeline. The desegregation of the United States military, which began 178 years after Crispus Attucks died in the Revolutionary War, is considered an important benchmark in the quest for equality and civil rights for African-Americans.


Harry Truman and the desegregation of the military: A timeline
But when President Harry Truman signed an executive order on July 26, 1948, calling for the desegregation of the military, it was the beginning, not the end, of the fight for African-Americans to fight alongside white troops.


Harry Truman and the desegregation of the military: A timeline
By the time he became president, Truman, who had been known to harbor personally racist views, had âevolvedâ on the issue of segregation, and is now considered one of the most progressive presidents on the subject of civil rights for African-Americans.


Harry S. Truman Presidential Library & Museum
What factors motivated President Truman in his decisions to form a Civil Rights Commission in 1946 and to desegregate the Armed Forces in 1948? African Americans have fought in every conflict in American history. Almost always, however, they were segregated into their own units.


(1948) Harry S. Truman, âSpecial Message to the Congress on Civil Rightsâ
In response to the report President Truman sent a special message to Congress on the issue on February 2, 1948. That message, the first by a sitting president to address the question of black civil rights, appears below. To the Congress of the United States:


Truman Supports Civil Rights
Truman Supports Civil Rights. On June 29, 1947, as the first president to address the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), Harry Truman pledges his support for upholding the civil rights of all Americans. Truman Supports Civil Rights.


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A specific approach to design for reliability was described during the panelâs workshop by Guangbin Yang of Ford Motor Company. Yang said that at Ford they start with the design for a new system, which is expressed using a system boundary diagram along with an interface analysis.


Types of Reliability
You administer both instruments to the same sample of people. The correlation between the two parallel forms is the estimate of reliability. One major problem with this approach is that you have to be able to generate lots of items that reflect the same construct. This is often no easy feat.


Chapter 3: Understanding Test Quality-Concepts of Reliability and Validity
To determine if a particular test is valid for your intended use, consult the test manual and available independent reviews. (Chapter 5 offers sources for test reviews.) The information below can help you interpret the validity evidence reported in these publications.


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Cronbach's Î± is the most commonly used test to determine the internal consistency of an instrument. In this test, the average of all correlations in every combination of split-halves is determined. Instruments with questions that have more than two responses can be used in this test. The Cronbach's Î± result is a number between 0 and 1. An acceptable reliability score is one that is 0.7 and higher.1 ,3. Stability is tested using testâretest and parallel or alternate-form reliability testing.


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1 1. Face Validity ascertains that the measure appears to be assessing the intended construct under study. The stakeholders can easily assess face validity. Although this is not a very âscientificâ type of validity, it may be an essential component in enlisting motivation of stakeholders.


09 Test
Criterion-related validity is assessed using a/an _____ to determine the relationship between the predictor and the criterion; for interpretation this value can be squared, producing the _____, which indicates the proportion of variability in the criterion that is explained by variability in the predictor.


IQ classification
2. Reliability Reliability is one of the most important elements of test quality. It has to do with the consistency, or reproducibility, or an examinee's performance on the test. For example, if you were to administer a test with high reliability to an examinee on two occasions, you


Radiocarbon dating
For example, if a series of radiocarbon dates is taken from different levels in a given stratigraphic sequence, Bayesian analysis can help determine if some of the dates should be discarded as anomalies, and can use the information to improve the output probability distributions.


Reliability and Consistency in Psychometrics
The test-retest method is just one of the ways that can be used to determine the reliability of a measurement. Other techniques that can be used include inter-rater reliability, internal consistency, and parallel-forms reliability.


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Issues related to the validity and reliability of measurement instruments used in research are reviewed. Summary. Key indicators of the quality of a measuring instrument are the reliability and validity of the measures. The process of developing and validating an instrument is in large part focused on reducing error in the measurement process.


Therapy
The words care, therapy, treatment, and intervention overlap in a semantic field, and thus they can be synonymous depending on context. Moving rightward through that order, the connotative level of holism decreases and the level of specificity (to concrete instances) increases.n the medical field, it is usually synonymous with treatment (also abbreviated tx). Among psychologists and other mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and clinical social workers, the term may refer specifically to psychotherapy (sometimes dubbed 'talking therapy').


What is gene therapy?
Gene therapy is an experimental technique that uses genes to treat or prevent disease. In the future, this technique may allow doctors to treat a disorder by inserting a gene into a patientâs cells instead of using drugs or surgery.Researchers are testing several approaches to gene therapy, including:Replacing a mutated gene that causes disease with a healthy copy of the gene.lthough gene therapy is a promising treatment option for a number of diseases (including inherited disorders, some types of cancer, and certain viral infections), the technique remains risky and is still under study to make sure that it will be safe and effective.


Therapy
Therapy (often abbreviated tx or Tx) is the attempted remediation of a health problem, usually following a diagnosis.n the medical field, it is usually synonymous with treatment (also abbreviated tx). Among psychologists and other mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and clinical social workers, the term may refer specifically to psychotherapy (sometimes dubbed 'talking therapy').


A Definition of Occupational Therapy
A Definition of Occupational Therapy. Occupational therapy is a health profession whose goal is to help people achieve independence, meaning and satisfaction in all aspects of their lives. Definition of Occupational Therapy. Occupational therapy is a health profession whose goal is to help people achieve independence, meaning and satisfaction in all aspects of their lives.


Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy. Psychotherapy -- also called talk therapy, therapy, or counseling -- is a process focused on helping you heal and learn more constructive ways to deal with the problems or issues within your life.sychotherapy. Psychotherapy -- also called talk therapy, therapy, or counseling -- is a process focused on helping you heal and learn more constructive ways to deal with the problems or issues within your life.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: therapy (Noun). Treatment of disease or disability, physical or mental. therapy (Noun). Healing power or quality. therapy (Verb). To treat with a therapy.therapy (Verb). To undergo a therapy.rinceton's WordNet (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: therapy (noun). (medicine) the act of caring for someone (as by medication or remedial training etc.). the quarterback is undergoing treatment for a knee injury; he tried every treatment the doctors suggested; heat therapy gave the best relief.


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Physical therapy also means the treatment of any pain, disease, or injury by physical means. A physical therapist seeks to identify and maximize quality of life and movement potential through prevention, intervention (treatment), promotion, habilitation, and rehabilitation.hysical therapy also means the treatment of any pain, disease, or injury by physical means. A physical therapist seeks to identify and maximize quality of life and movement potential through prevention, intervention (treatment), promotion, habilitation, and rehabilitation.


What is Therapy?
Psychotherapy is a blanket expression pertaining to the healing interplay or approach negotiated between a qualified expert and a patient, couple, group, family, or client. The difficulties discussed are emotional in nature and can differ in terms of the origins, triggers, impacts, and possible recommendations.ost therapists want to increase their clientsâ consciousness, which in turn helps people understand their thoughts and feelings in relation to a problem.


Therapy
In the medical field, it is usually synonymous with treatment (also abbreviated tx). Among psychologists and other mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and clinical social workers, the term may refer specifically to psychotherapy (sometimes dubbed 'talking therapy').n the medical field, it is usually synonymous with treatment (also abbreviated tx). Among psychologists and other mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and clinical social workers, the term may refer specifically to psychotherapy (sometimes dubbed 'talking therapy').


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aversion therapy (aversive therapy) a form of behavior therapy that uses aversive conditioning, pairing undesirable behavior or symptoms with unpleasant stimulation in order to reduce or eliminate the behavior of symptoms.The term is sometimes used synonymously with aversive conditioning.version therapy (aversive therapy) a form of behavior therapy that uses aversive conditioning, pairing undesirable behavior or symptoms with unpleasant stimulation in order to reduce or eliminate the behavior of symptoms.


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Eighteen of Shakespeare's plays exist in one or more quarto versions. The other way the plays have come down to us is what is called the First Folio (published in 1623). After Shakespeare's death in 1616, two of Shakespeare's fellow actors printed 36 of the 38 plays attributed to the Bard in a large book.Some plays (such as The Winter's Tale) only exist in the First Folio.Others, like Hamlet or King Lear, exist in both the First Folio and in one or more quarto versions. Sometimes the differences between the versions are relatively minor and sometimes they are very significant.ome plays (such as The Winter's Tale) only exist in the First Folio. Others, like Hamlet or King Lear, exist in both the First Folio and in one or more quarto versions. Sometimes the differences between the versions are relatively minor and sometimes they are very significant.


How were William Shakespeare's plays handed down?
William Shakespeare's plays were published in 1623, about seven years after Shakespeare's death, in a volume entitled Mr William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories & Tragedies, known as The First Folio, containing the text of 36 plays.he truth is that some of Shakespeare's plays may have never even been written down, and some that were written down may have been destroyed by the passage of time and the elements. At least two plays whose titles we know have disappeared completely. There may be others of which we do not even know the title.


How did many of Shakespeare's plays get passed down to us?
A few years after Shakespeare's death, in 1623, two of Shakespeare's actor friends, John Hemmings and Henry Condell, who had been friends and colleagues of his, honored his memory by collecting most of his plays (some 36 of them) into a published book.amlet's father's ghost appears three times, and Banquo's ghost appears to Macbeth at a banque â¦ t. There is also a ghost in his Julius Caesar, the ghost of Caesar who appears to Brutus. However, the ghostliest Shakespeare play is Richard III.


How were William Shakespeare's plays handed down?
We're actors; we're the opposite of people - Tom Stoppard. All 38 plays which we recognize as Shakespeare's were published before 1634 in some form. We are very fortunate in that two friends of Shakespeare's, Heminges and Condell, decided after his death to publish a compendium of his plays.he truth is that some of Shakespeare's plays may have never even been written down, and some that were written down may have been destroyed by the passage of time and the elements. At least two plays whose titles we know have disappeared completely. There may be others of which we do not even know the title.


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Answer. Hi Evelyn, The answer to this question is two part. Shakespeare's plays were published during and after his life-some of them in single editions (Quartos) during his life, and most of them in an anthology (the First Folio) in 1623, 7 years after his death.hose editions, and the later ones that were based on them, are the basis of all the subsequent productions to this day. Secondly, Shakespeare's plays were handed down by performance and tradition. Even after Shakespeare's death, his acting company, THE KING'S MEN, and others continued to perform his plays.


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During Shakespeare's life, anyone who could get a handwritten copy of a play could print it. There were no copyright laws at the time, and, since Shakespeare was a popular playwright, anyone who could get a copy of, say, a script used to prompt the actors during a show could print it in order to make money.ome plays (such as The Winter's Tale) only exist in the First Folio. Others, like Hamlet or King Lear, exist in both the First Folio and in one or more quarto versions. Sometimes the differences between the versions are relatively minor and sometimes they are very significant.


How were William Shakespeare's plays handed down?
  William Shakespeare's problem plays.   Shakespeare's plays are usually categorised as Comedies, Tragedies and Histories. These categories were applied to the titles o â¦ f the plays in the first, officially published editions, known as The First Folio.he truth is that some of Shakespeare's plays may have never even been written down, and some that were written down may have been destroyed by the passage of time and the elements. At least two plays whose titles we know have disappeared completely. There may be others of which we do not even know the title.


Translations for first folio
Although eighteen of Shakespeare's plays had been published in quarto prior to 1623, the First Folio is arguably the only reliable text for about twenty of the plays, and a valuable source text even for many of those previously published.he Folio includes all of the plays generally accepted to be Shakespeare's, with the exception of Pericles, Prince of Tyre, The Two Noble Kinsmen, and the two lost plays, Cardenio and Love's Labour's Won.


Translations for first folio
Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies is the 1623 published collection of William Shakespeare 's plays. Modern scholars commonly refer to it as the First Folio.he Folio includes all of the plays generally accepted to be Shakespeare's, with the exception of Pericles, Prince of Tyre, The Two Noble Kinsmen, and the two lost plays, Cardenio and Love's Labour's Won.


Shakespeare authorship question
After Shakespeare's death, Ben Jonson explicitly identified William Shakespeare, gentleman, as the author in the title of his eulogy, To the Memory of My Beloved the Author, Mr. William Shakespeare and What He Hath Left Us , published in the First Folio (1623).nti-Stratfordians also question how Shakespeare, with no record of the education and cultured background displayed in the works bearing his name, could have acquired the extensive vocabulary found in the plays and poems. The author's vocabulary is calculated to be between 17,500 and 29,000 words.


Build a Net Gun
The net gun is similar to many pneumatic launchers, but instead of launching a single projectile, it launches four tractors that pull the net through the air. The tractors are based on the fact that the neck of a standard soda bottle fits very well over the outside of 1/2 PVC pipe.


Hydra 70
The fins of the Mk 40 flipped forward from the rear when the rocket left the launching tube, but in the Hydra they are curved to match the outside diameter of the rocket fuselage and flip sideways to open, which is referred to as WAFAR (Wrap-Around Fin Aerial Rocket) instead of FFAR (folding-fin aerial rocket).


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Play BIGGER. Our Android Platform has the most mobile apps and games on PC and Mac in the world. There is nothing like the speed and sound of playing your favorite game on the big screen.


Hydra 70
The Hydra 70 rocket is a 2.75-inch fin-stabilized unguided rocket used primarily in the air-to-ground role. It can be equipped with a variety of warheads, and in more recent versions, laser guidance systems for point attacks.


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Play Everywhere. For the first time, you can play Castle Clash on a big screen and message on Whatsapp at the same time. You can also share files from your PC and Mac onto mobile, for example posting photos on Instagram from your computer.


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Our goal is simple. We want to create the best experience for our users. Play games and apps in one place with just one click â whether you have an Android smartphone or not. App Player is created by Bluestacks, inspired by you.


Build a Net Gun
I will show you how to build a net gun out of materials available at any big box home improvement store. This net gun is capable of firing a 90 square foot net 15 to 25 feet using 80-100 psi of compressed air. The net is reusable, assuming your prey doesn't destroy or run off with it.


Hydra 70
The Hydra 70 is derived from the 2.75-inch Mk 4/Mk 40 Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket developed by the United States Navy for use as a free-flight aerial rocket in the late 1940s.


Build a Net Gun
The launcher section is modular and can be removed in case you want to use a different design or add attachments. Thread on some 1 PVC pipe and you have a Christmas Cannon, or check step 11 for how to build a tennis ball launching attachment.


Hydra 70
The family of Hydra 70 (70 mm) 2.75 inch rockets perform a variety of functions. The war reserve unitary and cargo warheads are used for anti-materiel, anti-personnel, and suppression missions. The Hydra 70 family of folding-fin aerial rockets also includes smoke screening, illumination, and training warheads. Hydra 70 rockets are known mainly by either their warhead type or by the rocket motor designation, Mk 66 in US military service.


History of United States debt ceiling
The United States first instituted a statutory debt limit with the Second Liberty Bond Act of 1917. This legislation set limits on the aggregate amount of debt that could be accumulated through individual categories of debt (such as bonds and bills).


Q&A: What is the US debt ceiling?
As a result the debt ceiling was raised twice in the second half of 2008 and twice in 2009. According to the Congressional Budget Office (CBO), US debt as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP) is now 73%, twice as much as it was at the end of 2007.


United States debt ceiling
The process of setting the debt ceiling is separate and distinct from the United States budget process, and raising the debt ceiling neither directly increases nor decreases the budget deficit, and vice versa.


United States debt ceiling
When the debt ceiling is actually reached without an increase in the limit having been enacted, Treasury will need to resort to extraordinary measures to temporarily finance government expenditures and obligations until a resolution can be reached.


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The nationâs debt is inching closer to the legal limit of $14.3 trillion. Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner, the ceiling could be breached as soon as May 16, though the government could take unconventional measures such as halting contributions to pension funds to delay that point until July 8.


Q&A: What is the US debt ceiling?
Media captionThe debt ceiling explained in 90 seconds. The debt ceiling is a cap on the total amount the US government can borrow, set by US lawmakers. The current debt limit of $16.699 trillion was reached in May. Since then the US Treasury has been using what are called extraordinary measures to keep paying the bills.


Whatâs the debt ceiling, and why is everyone in Washington talking about it?
The nationâs debt is inching closer to the legal limit of $14.3 trillion. According to. Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner, the ceiling could be breached as soon as May 16, though the government could take unconventional measures such as halting contributions to pension funds to delay that point until July 8.


European debt crisis
What is a 'Debt Ceiling'. The maximum amount of monies the United States can borrow. The debt ceiling was created under the Second Liberty Bond Act of 1917, putting a ceiling on the amount of bonds the United States can issue. As of the end of July, 2011 the debt ceiling was set at $14.3 trillion. 2011 U.S. Debt Ceiling Crisis.


United States debt ceiling
The United States debt ceiling or debt limit is a legislative limit on the amount of national debt that can be issued by the US Treasury, thus limiting how much money the federal government may borrow.


United States debt ceiling
Management of the United States public debt is an important part of the macroeconomics of the United States economy and finance system, and the debt ceiling is a constraint on the executive's ability to manage the U.S. economy.


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Excess heat deaths due to climate change should not get as much attention as the potential for death due to reduction in crop yields due to increased heat and drought, regional collapses of the oceanic food chain from the steady acidification of the oceans, and the wars these conditions might trigger.


18 Deaths Blamed On Recent Heat Wave
Generic sun image (Getty Images) CHICAGO (STMW) â The death of eight more people in Chicago over the weekend have been attributed at least in part to heat-related causes, bringing the total of heat-related deaths in Cook County to 18, surpassing the total from last year.


1995 Chicago heat wave
1995 Chicago heat wave. The 1995 Chicago heat wave was a heat wave which led to 739 heat-related deaths in Chicago over a period of five days. Most of the victims of the heat wave were elderly poor residents of the city, who could not afford air conditioning and did not open windows or sleep outside for fear of crime. The heat wave also heavily impacted the wider Midwestern region, with additional deaths in both St. Louis, Missouri and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.


White House on Climate, Heat Deaths
USGCRP, April 4: Based on present-day sensitivity to heat, an increase of thousands to tens of thousands of premature heat-related deaths in the summer â¦ and a decrease of premature cold-related deaths in the winter â¦ are projected each year as a result of climate change by the end of the century.


White House on Climate, Heat Deaths
The White House cited a nationwide model that predicts roughly 11,000 deaths in 2030 and more than 27,000 deaths in 2100 from extreme heat exposure compared with a 1990 baseline. But it ignores another model from the same study that predicts significantly fewer premature deaths â 6,950 in 2030 and 19,509 in 2100.


White House on Climate, Heat Deaths
For 2100, this model predicts an increase of 27,312 deaths from extreme heat and a reduction of 17,680 deaths from extreme cold, with the net number of deaths at 9,632. The White House would have been more accurate if it cited this modelâs net number of deaths due to extreme temperatures.


White House on Climate, Heat Deaths
For example, death records from 2006 to 2010 show roughly 1,300 deaths per year from extreme cold and 670 deaths per year from extreme heat in the U.S., according to the report (pages 47, 49).


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The three 2008 studies for the U.S. show the ratio of cold deaths to heat deaths ranges from 2:1 to 1:3, which is very different from the 7:1 and 9:1 figures quoted by Will and Lomborg for Europe, India, and China.


White House on Climate, Heat Deaths
However, statistical approaches have estimated more than 1,300 deaths per year in the U.S. due to extreme heat from 1975 to 2004. Studies have also shown that Americans have been adapting to temperature extremes over time.


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The authors conclude that their data base under-reports the actual number of deaths due to severe heat. Another example: NOAA plots up annual natural hazard deaths from the same source (Storm Data) as the first study. Their statistics for the ten-year period ending in 2007 show a much different picture (Figure 2). Heat deaths are a much more dominant source of mortality than cold and winter storm deaths, by a factor 3.5. The take-home message from all this is that heat- and cold-related extreme weather are probably the deadliest weather hazards in the U.S., but we really don't know the proportion of people killed by each.


On this page:
1 If you don't have a tissue, sneeze or cough into your sleeve. 2  Clean your hands with soap and water or an alcohol-based hand cleaner. 3  Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. 4  Do not share eating utensils, drinking glasses, towels or other personal items.