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Malignant neoplasm of kidney, except pelvis. 1  Short description: Malig neopl kidney. 2  ICD-9-CM 189.0 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, 189.0 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015.alignant neoplasm of kidney, except pelvis. 1  Short description: Malig neopl kidney. 2  ICD-9-CM 189.0 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, 189.0 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015.


Cancer
Cancer, also known as a malignant tumor or malignant neoplasm, is a group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth with the potential to invade or spread to other parts of the body.Not all tumors are cancerous; benign tumors do not spread to other parts of the body.ancer, also known as a malignant tumor or malignant neoplasm, is a group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth with the potential to invade or spread to other parts of the body. Not all tumors are cancerous; benign tumors do not spread to other parts of the body.


Transitional Cell Cancer (Cancer of the Renal Pelvis and Ureter)
The tube that connects the kidneys to the bladder is known as the ureter. Most healthy people have two kidneys and, therefor, two ureters. The top of each ureter is found in the middle of the kidney in an area known as the renal pelvis.Urine collects in the renal pelvis and is drained by the ureter into the bladder. The renal pelvis and the ureter are lined with specific types of cells called transitional cells.These cells are able to bend and stretch without breaking apart. When cancer develops in the renal pelvis or ureter, it begins in the transitional cells. This type of cancer is known as malignant neoplasm of the ureter.rine collects in the renal pelvis and is drained by the ureter into the bladder. The renal pelvis and the ureter are lined with specific types of cells called transitional cells. These cells are able to bend and stretch without breaking apart.


2018 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code C64.9
Malignant neoplasm of unspecified kidney, except renal pelvis. 1  C64.9 is a billable ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. 2  Reimbursement claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015 require the use of ICD-10-CM codes. C64.9 is a billable ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. 2  Reimbursement claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015 require the use of ICD-10-CM codes.


What is a Renal Neoplasm?
Renal neoplasms that are malignant in composition generally undergo a staging process during which the tumor is assigned a number based on its maturity and characteristics. Tumors that remain confined to the kidney area and are less than 3 inches (about 8 cm) in diameter are assigned a staging of one.enal neoplasms that are malignant in composition generally undergo a staging process during which the tumor is assigned a number based on its maturity and characteristics. Tumors that remain confined to the kidney area and are less than 3 inches (about 8 cm) in diameter are assigned a staging of one.


Forensic DNA: Mitochondrial DNA
Forensic DNA: Mitochondrial DNA. Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has provided forensic scientists with a valuable tool for determining the source of DNA recovered from damaged, degraded, or very small biological samples.MtDNA is a small circular genome located in the mitochondria, which are located outside of a cell's nucleus.orensic DNA: Mitochondrial DNA. Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has provided forensic scientists with a valuable tool for determining the source of DNA recovered from damaged, degraded, or very small biological samples.


Molecular anthropology
(July 2010). Molecular anthropology is a field of anthropology in which molecular analysis is used to determine evolutionary links between ancient and modern human populations, as well as between contemporary species.itochondrial DNA offers another advantage over autosomal DNA. There are generally 2 to 4 copies of each chromosome in each cell (1 to 2 from each parent chromosome). For mtDNA there can be dozens to hundreds in each cell. This increases the amount of each mtDNA loci by at least a magnitude.


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Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA or mDNA) is the DNA located in mitochondria, cellular organelles within eukaryotic cells that convert chemical energy from food into a form that cells can use, adenosine triphosphate (ATP).nlike nuclear DNA, which is inherited from both parents and in which genes are rearranged in the process of recombination, there is usually no change in mtDNA from parent to offspring.


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Posted on. (Answer #1). In anthropology, mitochondrial DNA is useful for the purpose of tracing ancestry. It is very useful for telling which people are related to which other people. This is because it is passed down through the mother and does not recombine.It is also useful for telling how long ago people were related.Answer #1). In anthropology, mitochondrial DNA is useful for the purpose of tracing ancestry. It is very useful for telling which people are related to which other people. This is because it is passed down through the mother and does not recombine. It is also useful for telling how long ago people were related.


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Nuclear and mitochondrial DNA are thought to be of separate evolutionary origin, with the mtDNA being derived from the circular genomes of the bacteria that were engulfed by the early ancestors of today's eukaryotic cells.This theory is called the endosymbiotic theory.nlike nuclear DNA, which is inherited from both parents and in which genes are rearranged in the process of recombination, there is usually no change in mtDNA from parent to offspring.


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On the other hand, analysis of mtDNA is well established and valuable tool in forensic genetics. When other definitely more popular markers give no answer on identity, it is the time to employ information carried by mitochondria.n the other hand, analysis of mtDNA is well established and valuable tool in forensic genetics. When other definitely more popular markers give no answer on identity, it is the time to employ information carried by mitochondria.


Molecular anthropology
Molecular anthropology has been extremely useful in establishing the evolutionary tree of humans and other primates, including closely related species like chimps and gorillas.itochondrial DNA offers another advantage over autosomal DNA. There are generally 2 to 4 copies of each chromosome in each cell (1 to 2 from each parent chromosome). For mtDNA there can be dozens to hundreds in each cell. This increases the amount of each mtDNA loci by at least a magnitude.


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In most species, including humans, mtDNA is inherited solely from the mother. Since mtDNA evolves relatively fast, it represents a mainstay of phylogenetics and evolutionary biology. It also permits an examination of the relatedness of populations, and so has become important in anthropology and biogeography.nlike nuclear DNA, which is inherited from both parents and in which genes are rearranged in the process of recombination, there is usually no change in mtDNA from parent to offspring.


Molecular anthropology
There are two continuous linkage groups in human that are carried by a single sex. The first is the Y chromosome, which is passed from father to son. Anatomical females carry a Y chromosome only rarely, as a result of genetic defect. The other linkage group is the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA).itochondrial DNA offers another advantage over autosomal DNA. There are generally 2 to 4 copies of each chromosome in each cell (1 to 2 from each parent chromosome). For mtDNA there can be dozens to hundreds in each cell. This increases the amount of each mtDNA loci by at least a magnitude.


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The Eve study examined mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), which is passed only by mothers to their offspring. The researchers, Rebecca Cann, Mark Stoneking, and the late Allan Wilson, estimated that the ancestor of all surviving mt DNA types lived between 140,000 and 290,000 years ago.Illustration by Carlyn Iverson) [LARGER IMAGE]. DNA can be used to understand the evolution of modern humans, trace migrations of people, identify individuals, and determine the origins of domestic plants and animals. DNA analysis, as one scholar put it, is the greatest archaeological excavation of all time..


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Blue Cross Arena (originally Rochester Community War Memorial and commonly the War Memorial) is a multi-purpose indoor arena located in Rochester, New York. Its maximum seating capacity is 13,000. For hockey and lacrosse, its seating capacity is 11,200.


We are a resale marketplace.Prices may exceed face value.This site is not owned by any venue.800 854 2 196Home About Us Contact Us Policies FAQBlue Cross Arena TicketsOperated by OnlineCityTickets.com
Blue Cross Arena (originally Rochester Community War Memorial and commonly the War Memorial) is a multi-purpose indoor arena located in Rochester, New York. Its maximum seating capacity is 13,000.


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The Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial (commonly Blue Cross Arena) is a multi-purpose indoor arena, located in Rochester, New York. Its maximum seating capacity is 11,887. For hockey and lacrosse, its seating capacity is 10,659.


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For hockey and lacrosse, its seating capacity is 11,200. The arena opened on October 18, 1955, as the Rochester Community War Memorial, it was renovated in the mid-1990s and reopened as The Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial, on September 18, 1998.


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The Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial (commonly Blue Cross Arena) is a multi-purpose indoor arena, located in Rochester, New York. Its maximum seating capacity is 11,887.


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Its maximum seating capacity is 13,000. For hockey and lacrosse, its seating capacity is 11,200. The arena opened on October 18, 1955, as the Rochester Community War Memorial, it was renovated in the mid-1990s and reopened as The Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial, on September 18, 1998.


We are a resale marketplace.Prices may exceed face value.This site is not owned by any venue.800 854 2 196Home About Us Contact Us Policies FAQBlue Cross Arena TicketsOperated by OnlineCityTickets.com
Blue Cross Arena Info. The Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial (commonly Blue Cross Arena) is a multi-purpose indoor arena, located in Rochester, New York. Its maximum seating capacity is 11,887.


Blue Cross Arena
The arena opened on October 18, 1955, as the Rochester Community War Memorial, it was renovated in the mid-1990s and reopened as The Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial, on September 18, 1998.


Blue Cross Arena in line for major makeover
An envisioned $38.5 million makeover of Blue Cross Arena at the Community War Memorial could add restaurants with outdoor seating, court-side clubs, party pits and main lobby message boards or graphics as well as an outdoor marquee.


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Blue Cross Arena in line for major makeover. A $38.5 million renovation of Blue Cross Arena is in the offing, but a number of local venues are lining up for funding of needed improvements.


Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Rewatch: âOnce More Unto the Breachâ
The bottle of bloodwine that Kor and Worf share is said to be 2309, the same year as the bottles Nog procured for Martok in â Treachery, Faith, and the Great River ,â so itâs probably from that batch.


Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Rewatch: âOnce More Unto the Breachâ
Production episode 40510-557. Original air date: November 11, 1998. Stardate: unknown. Station log: OâBrien and Bashir are in Quarkâs are arguing over the legend of Davy Crockett, when Worf interrupts.


âOnce More Unto The Breach Dear Friendsâ Analysis
Modern Translation of âOnce more unto the breach, dear friendsâ: Once more into the breach dear friends. Once more, or block the wall up with our English dead. In peacetime thereâs nothing that so becomes a man as mildness and humility.


Henry V  (play)
The play also deals briefly with the death of Falstaff, Henry's estranged friend from the Henry IV plays, whom Henry had rejected at the end of Henry IV, Part 2.


Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Rewatch: âOnce More Unto the Breachâ
The JemâHadar has detected the fleet, even though theyâre cloaked, and have sent ten ships after them. Theyâre three hours from a rendezvous with the Defiant and a fleet of starships, but the JemâHadar will catch up in two hours. Worf has a plan whereby he can disrupt their warp fields and then engage them in battle to give the rest of the fleet time to reach the Defiant.


Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Rewatch: âOnce More Unto the Breachâ
Worf goes to Martok, who is grateful for the interruption, as his aide, Darok, is burying him in paperwork. Unfortunately, to Worfâs surprise and dismay, Martok loudly refuses. He despises Kor and wonât allow him anywhere near his fleet. He then angrily throws Worf out.


Henry V  (play)
Shakespeare's primary source for Henry V, as for most of his chronicle histories, was Raphael Holinshed 's Chronicles; the publication of the second edition in 1587 provides a terminus post quem for the play.


âOnce More Unto The Breach Dear Friendsâ Analysis
Read Shakespeareâs âOnce more unto the breach, dear friendsâ quote from Henry V below, along with a modern English translation: Spoken by Henry, Henry V, Act III Scene 1. Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more; Or close the wall up with our English dead. In peace thereâs nothing so becomes a man. As modest stillness and humility:


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Next time you hear the classic once-more-unto-the-breach-line will you think of Shakespeare, the Charge of the Light Brigade or yourself circa June 2015? Itâs just been a few days since feds â active and retired â learned that somebody has managed to hack into their personal data, not once, but twice. At least.


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Agencies notify employees of 2nd cyber breach. Agencies are officially notifying federal employees of a second data breach at the Office of Personnel Management that could put their personal information at risk. OPM has given agencies a boilerplate email to send to employees regarding this new cybersecurity problem.


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Login with Facebook. About. The City of Seattle has one of the best park systems in the US, and possibly the world. This site intends to showcase the best of the best. Take a look below to see some of our best park lists.


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On November 5, 1920, Washington played their final game at Denny Field, losing to Stanford, 3â0. Three weeks later, November 27 marked the final game of the 1920 season and the opening of Husky Stadium against Dartmouth.


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About the Park. The City of Seattle has one of the best park systems in the US, and possibly the world. This site intends to showcase the best of the best. Take a look below to see some of our best park lists.


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A former professional baseball player and D1 collegiate baseball and football player, John specializes in both physical and mental player development of pro, collegiate and amateur baseball and softball players as well as recruitment consultation for high school and draft-eligible athletes. E-mail Coach Denny.


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John believes that there is no one hitting method or program that works for everyone and uses his 10+ years of experience assessing and coaching hitters to teach individuals a physical and mental approach that works best for them.


John DennyCoach, Athlete Mentor
Since 2004, Denny Baseball has helped MLB, MiLB, collegiate and amateur athletes and teams attain goals and reach maximum potential.


Denny Field (Washington)
Denny Field (Washington) Not to be confused with Denny Field (Alabama), the former home football field of the University of Alabama.


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Go North on Route 279 â Exit at McKnight Road go to the 5thred right and turn right onto Seibert Road at stop sign turn right on Thompson Road. At stop sign make left on Vilsack Road. Continue on Vilsack to traffic light. At light make a right onto Mt. Royal Blvd. At the next light make a right onto Wetzel Road.


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Taking Rt. 28 South exit at the Butler Route 8 North Exit turn right. Come to the light and make a left crossing the railroad tracks then make an immediate right onto Mt. Royal Blvd. (Sullivan Chevrolet will be straight ahead as you make the turn. The field sits next to Sullivan Chevrolet on your left.


Denny Field (Washington)
Denny Field in February 2013. Denny Field. Location of Denny Field in Washington state. Denny Field is located in Seattle, Washington, and served as the home grounds for the University of Washington football team from the 1895 through the 1920 seasons.


Understanding College Tuition, Room, and Board
For example, a college charging $300 per unit may charge a flat rate of $4,500 per semester for anything in between 12 to 18 units. If you do the math, you see that a student only taking 12 units is actually paying $375 per unit, while the student that is taking a full load of classes is only paying $250 per unit.


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Definition of Fees. Definition of Fees. Tuition. Tuition is established to support the administrative and instructional costs of each OUS institution. There are three basic tuition and fee structures at OUS institutions: the regular academic year, summer session, and online course instruction.


12 College Financial Aid Terms Defined
Tuition: College tuition is the sticker price of your education, and does not include room and board, textbooks, or other fees. Colleges often calculate tuition based on the cost of one credit, or unit.. For example, a college may charge $350 per credit for an undergraduate class.


College Terminology
Know these 40 academic words and phrases. US colleges and universities use so many academic terminology, sometimes it can seem like college officials are speaking another language. No fear! Use this glossary of common college terminology to help you decipher what your US college advisers, professors and classmates are saying. Academic year: The school year that begins with autumn classes. The academic year at most US colleges and universities starts in August or September.


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Eastern Oregon University > Student Accounts > Definition of Fees. Tuition is established to support the administrative and instructional costs of each OUS institution. There are three basic tuition and fee structures at OUS institutions: the regular academic year, summer session, and online course instruction.


What does tuition per unit, per term mean?
It sounds like you do not. Anyway, a unit is a college credit hour. Most college courses are 3 units (credits). Normally, real colleges are 12 units a semester. My local school is 100 a unit (a credit hour)... so a term (a 12 week semester) costs 1200.00.


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Top definition. Tuition. 1. A fee charged for instruction at a school or university. 2. Teaching: instruction, especially when given individually or in a small group. Like private schools or home teaching, tuition is charged. It isn't for free.


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Get more information about key terms surrounding paying for college. By Scholarship America, Contributor | July 19, 2012, at 1:44 p.m. 12 College Financial Aid Terms Defined. Forget the number: It says nothing about the state of the economy, says one economist.


burn
The definition of a burn is a place or area destroyed or damage by fire. An example of a burn is a mark on one's finger from touching a flame. Burn means to be on fire, to be destroyed by fire or to give off light. An example of to burn is when a pile of oily rags catches on fire. An example of to burn is to be injured after sticking your hand in a fire. An example of to burn is for a candle to create a flame.


Definition of Terms - Electrical
For example, a battery which provides 5 amperes for 20 hours is said to deliver 100 ampere - hours. AMPLIFIER - A device of electronic components used to increase power, voltage, or current of a signal. AMPLITUDE - A term used to describe the maximum value of a pulse or wave. It is the crest value measured from zero.


Definition of Terms - Electrical
INDUCTANCE - The property of an electric circuit by which an electromotive force (voltage) is induced in it by a variation of current either in the circuit itself or in a neighboring circuit. INDUCTOR - A coil of wire wrapped around an iron core.


Definition of Terms - Electrical
A fuse consists of a fine wire or a thin metal strip encased in glass or some fireresistant material. When an overload occurs in the circuit, the wire or metal strip melts, breaking the circuit. Back to Top. G. GATE - A logic circuit device which makes a YES or NO (one or zero) decision (output) based on two or more inputs.


Definition of Terms - Electrical
Definition of Terms - Electrical. A. ACTUATOR SOLENOID - The solenoid in the actuator housing on the back of the injection pump which moves the control rack as commanded by the engine controller. ALTERNATOR - A device which converts mechanical energy into electrical energy.


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transitive. 1  a. 2  a. 3  To damage or injure by fire, heat, radiation, electricity, or a caustic agent: burned the toast; burned my skin with the acid. 4  a. 5  a. 6  a. 7  To brand (an animal). 8  a. 9  To harden or impart a finish to by subjecting to intense heat; fire: burn clay pots in a kiln. 10  a. 11  a.


Definition of Terms - Electrical
SERIES-PARALLEL CIRCUIT - A circuit in which some of the circuit components are connected in series and others are connected in parallel. SHORT (OR SHORT CIRCUIT) - This occurs when one part of a circuit comes in contact with another part of the same circuit, diverting the flow of current from its desired path. SHUNT - A conductor joining two points in a circuit so as to form a parallel circuit through which a portion of the current may pass.


Definition of Terms - Electrical
OPEN OR OPEN CIRCUIT - An open or open circuit occurs when a circuit is broken, such as by a broken wire or open switch, interrupting the flow of current through the circuit. It is analogous to a closed valve in a water system.


burn
transitive. 1  a. To cause to undergo combustion, especially to the point of destruction: We burned the scrap wood in the fireplace. 2  a. To use as a fuel: a furnace that burns coal. b. 3  To damage or injure by fire, heat, radiation, electricity, or a caustic agent: burned the toast; burned my skin with the acid. 4  a.


Safe Haven 2013
About The Film. An affirming and suspenseful story about a young woman's struggle to find love again after she arrives in a small North Carolina town. When a mysterious young woman (Julianne Hough) arrives in a small North Carolina town, her reluctance to join the tight-knit community raises questions about her part.


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Safe Haven set. Sunflowers and State Port Pilot news boxes were among set dressings that put some finishing touches on the Ryan's Port Market general store, a primary location for the film.


See the Sites Where âSafe Havenâ Filmed
Start in the historic river district of Wilmington and stroll by the Wilmington Convention Center and Carolina Apartments on Market Street, both film sites of Safe Haven. You may recognize other sites while exploring, since more than 300 movies and television projects have been filmed here.


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RA Arancio-Parrain (left) and Patrick Cassidy of âSafe Havenâ discuss the productionâs particulars during a meeting with Southport merchants. Plans call for filming this yearâs Fourth of July parade, for which merchants are being encouraged to build floats and decorate their storefronts. (Photo by Morgan Harper)


Safe Haven Central
Safe Haven Central. (Some articles from The State Port Pilot newspaper are used on the stateportpilot.com website, but represent only a portion of material that is included in the print edition and e-Pilot online, both of which are available by subscription through this website.)


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Southport is on the mapâliterallyâas finishing touches are put on the Yacht Basin store that will be a focal point in the filming of âSafe Haven.â Lucho Gomez, of Asheville, says he does âfour or fiveâ movie jobs a year but concentrates more on his own street art in the mountain city.


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Construction of a set for Safe Haven is underway at the Yacht Basin. The building will be the general store where much of the film's story takes place.


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Moving to Texas? Find the best neighborhoods and streets to live in Texas on StreetAdvisor.


Where to live in Texas
A central suburb of Dallas-Fort worth. Great location, easy access to highway and being next door to Dallas is priceless. Schools district is among top three in DFW. Safe, diverse and family friendly....


These Are The 10 Best Places To Live In Texas
These Are The 10 Best Places To Live In Texas Thinking about moving to the Lonestar State? Look no further than these 10 places; the real shining stars of Texas.


Texas : What you need to know
5 Best Cities for Families in Texas. 1  8 Reasons to Move to Texas. Affordability, jobs, and delicious food are only just the tip of the iceberg. 2  Texas Top Employers. A&M, Shell, MD Anderson lead an impressive list. 3  Best Places to Live in Texas. Read more about the best cities in the Lone Star State. 4  The 5 Most Affordable Cities in Texas.


Where to live in Texas
Sparrow street is a very quiet and small street located in the Lower Valley part of town. It is only one block long, but the small size makes the street feel like a very nice community.


Where to live in Texas
my dallas is very small. because of where i choose to live, near the city center, i rarely deal with any issues such as traffic, live within walking or a quick ride to hundreds of restaurants, retail...


Texas : What you need to know
Texas : What you need to know. Deep in the heart of Texas are prairies, forests, rugged hills, desert land, a coastline and grasslands that give residents multiple venues to enjoy life. The best places to live in Texas include Plano, Denton, Corpus Christi, Cedar Hill, Rowlett, Tyler, McAllen, El Paso and Fort Worth. Major industries in Texas include agriculture, petrochemicals, energy, computers, aerospace and biomedicine.


These Are The 10 Best Places To Live In Texas
That's because out of the hundreds of places we looked at in this latest analysis, these 10 were the cream of the crop; the cat's Lonestar-covered pajamas; the Red Headed Stranger of Willie albums. They were the best. So, without further delay, allow us to present the 10 best places in Texas: 1. City of Fredericksburg 2. City of Midland 3.


Where to live in Texas
We've lived in a lot of places around the world and the US and Potomac is a special street with special people in an amazing neighborhood. The neighbors are amazing and friendly to newcomers and the...


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Learn more about Texas and the best places to live in Texas including information on schools, business, health, real estate and things to do at the state, metro, county and city level.


Greek chorus
The chorus represents, on stage, the general population of the particular story, in sharp contrast with many of the themes of the ancient Greek plays which tended to be about individual heroes, gods, and goddesses. They were often the same sex as the main character.


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The choragos (leader of the chorus) sometimes spoke and acted separately. In some of the plays, the chorus participated directly in the action; in others they were restricted in observing the action and commenting on it.


Greek chorus
Historian H. D. F. Kitto argues that the word chorus gives us hints about its function in the plays of ancient Greece: The Greek verb choreuo, I am a member of the chorus has the sense 'I am dancing'. The word ode means not something recited or declaimed, but 'a song'.


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The Sophoclean chorus was divided into two sub-choruses of 6 (hemichoria) and a leader (koryphaios); the number of actors increased from two to three. The leader of the chorus interacted with the characters in the play, and spoke for the general population (the play's public opinion). This change favoured the interaction between actors and thus brought ancient greek tragedy closer to the modern notion of dramatic plot.


Bright Hub Education
1 Choragos is the leader of the chorus and its spokesperson. 2  The chorus has the following roles in Antigone: 3  It explains the action. 4  It interprets the action in relation to societal customs and the laws of the gods. 5  It foreshadows. 6  It plays a part in the drama. 7  It presents the author's views.


Bright Hub Education
Antigone Study Help: Character Analysis. written by: Trent Lorcher â¢ edited by: SForsyth â¢ updated: 2/17/2012. This character analysis incorporates the character Antigone, her prideful uncle Creon, her wimpy sister Ismene, and the meddling chorus.


Greek chorus
A Greek chorus (Greek: ÏÎ¿ÏÏÏ, khoros) is a homogeneous, non-individualised group of performers in the plays of classical Greece, who comment with a collective voice on the dramatic action.


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A group of actors who function as a unit, called a chorus, was a characteristic feature of the Greek tragedy. The members of the chorus shared a common identity, such â¦ as Asian Bacchantes or old men of Thebes.


Bright Hub Education
We're going to switch things up a bit and begin the character analysis with Creon instead of the heroine Antigone. He is, after all, the tragic figure of the play. Creon declares himself King of Thebes after the death of the two rightful heirs, the brothers Eteocles and Polyneices.


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In the second generation of Athenian tragedy the chorus often had a more substantial role in the narrative; in Euripedes's Bacchae, for example, the chorus, representing the frenzied female worshippers of Dionysus becomes a central character in itself.


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Clovis in the Carolinas. As elsewhere in the Southeastern United States, the recognition of Clovis in. the Carolinas has come from a statewide fluted point survey largely based upon. isolated finds from surface contexts (Daniel 2000, 2005, 2006; Daniel and Goodyear. 2006; Goodyear 2010; Goodyear et al.


Geologic History of Georgia: Overview
Following the deposition of the Triassic-Jurassic sedimentary rocks of the buried Mesozoic rift basins, approximately 100 million years of erosion occurred before the Late Cretaceous rocks of the Coastal Plain were deposited. The youngest rocks in Georgia are found in the Coastal Plain Province.


Geologic History of Georgia: Overview
Triassic Period and Jurassic Period. Mesozoic fault-bounded rift basins, which contain Late Triassic and Early Jurassic sedimentary rocks, are found in the subsurface of Georgia. They are buried beneath the younger sedimentary rocks of the Coastal Plain, as well as beneath continental shelf sediments.


Geology of Alabama
One of the most significant geologic contributions to tourism and recreation in Alabama are the beaches in Mobile and Baldwin counties. Coastal geology and sea surface currents provide more than 6,000 acres of Alabama beaches that are famous for their white Alabama Museum of Natural Historysands.


Coastal Plain Geologic Province
Coastal Plain is the youngest of Georgia's geologic provinces, making up almost half the state's surface area. The province begins at the fall line, which runs from Augusta through Macon to Columbus, and extends eastward all the way to the modern Georgia coast and southward to the Florida state line.


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Ocala Chert. Ocala Chert (also known as Coastal Plain Chert), is a beige to cream-colored rock that occurs as float across much of southeastern Alabama (e.g., Houston and Henry Counties). It was the lithic material of choice for people living in southeast Alabama for the manufacture of chipped-stone tools such as spear points and knives.


Coastal Plain Geologic Province
Late Cretaceous Strata. oldest sedimentary strata of Georgia's Coastal Plain that are seen on the surface are of Late Cretaceous age. They occur immediately south of the fall line in the Chattahoochee Valley area of southwest Georgia and may be found almost all the way to Macon.


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For example, points made from. quartz, and orthoquartzite were used but are recorded in much lower frequencies than. either Coastal Plain chert or metavolcanic stone (Table 1). Geologically, quartz and. orthoquartzite is widely available in both states, although not in the concentrated.


Geology of Alabama
Ridge, Piedmont Upland, and East Gulf Coastal Plain. Each of these is characterized by rocks of specific. geologic age and composition, and the resultant landforms reflect these rock types. Highland Rim.


Geology of Alabama
Bivalves, sea urchins, sand dollars, shark teeth, whale bones, and bones of other vertebrates, such as mastodons, have been preserved in Tertiary clays, marls, and sands in the East Gulf Coastal Plain in southern Alabama. Fossil Fuels.


Signed, Sealed, Delivered: New Hallmark Movie Coming This Month; Watch a Promo
Signed, Sealed, Delivered: New Hallmark Movie Coming This Month; Watch a Promo. In Signed, Sealed, Delivered: From the Heart, the âPOstables,â Eric Mabius (Ugly Betty), Kristin Booth (Orphan Black), Crystal Lowe (Smallville) and Geoff Gustafson (Primeval: New World) discover a 200-year-old Valentine that could change history. Watch a promo, below.


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Posted by lwhite. The wait is over! The highly anticipated Hallmark Movies & Mysteries Original âSigned, Sealed, Delivered: From Paris With Loveâ is here and it doesnât disappoint.


Signed, Sealed, Delivered  (TV series)
000000002016-04-20-0000April 20 â June 22, 2014 (2014-06-22) Signed, Sealed, Delivered (original title: Dead Letters), also known as Lost Letters Mysteries, is an American-Canadian drama/romantic comedy television series that aired on the Hallmark Channel from April 20 through June 22, 2014.


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âSigned, Sealed, Delivered: From the Heartâ Premieres Sunday, February 21 on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries. STUDIO CITY, CA â February 1, 2016 â Hallmark Movies & Mysteries announces four more movies in 2016 from the incomparable storyteller and Executive Producer Martha Williamson.


Signed, Sealed, Delivered
Their missions take them out of the office into an unpredictable world where redirected letters and packages can save lives, solve crimes, reunite old loves and change futures by arriving late but somehow on time. Learn more about Hallmark Channel.


Signed, Sealed, Delivered  (TV series)
Created by Touched by an Angel's Martha Williamson, Signed, Sealed, Delivered focuses on four postal workers who take it upon themselves to track down intended recipients of undeliverable mail. On October 12, 2013, a two-hour backdoor pilot movie aired on Hallmark and was a ratings success.


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What You Missed from the Rio Olympics on Wednesday. Runner Usain Bolt has found a new rival after Justin Gatlin surprisingly failed to advance past the menâs 200-meter semifinals. In Boltâs semifinal-run, he was challenged by 21-year-old Canadian Andre De Grasse. Bolt, a Jamaican sprinting ...


Signed, Sealed, Delivered  (TV series)
Signed, Sealed, Delivered scored 58 out of 100 on Metacritic based on five mixed or average reviews. ^ Martha Williamson Begins a Highly Anticipated Return to Television with Dead Letters, (Working Title) a Hallmark Channel Original Movie of the Week and Potential New Primetime Series. The Futon Critic.


Signed, Sealed, Delivered: New Hallmark Movie Coming This Month; Watch a Promo
Watch this Hallmark Channel promo for Signed, Sealed, Delivered: From the Heart. STUDIO CITY, CA â February 1, 2016 â Hallmark Movies & Mysteries announces four more movies in 2016 from the incomparable storyteller and Executive Producer Martha Williamson.


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âSigned Sealed Deliveredâ Is Back, And Itâs Still Full of Mystery. The wait is over! The highly anticipated Hallmark Movies & Mysteries Original âSigned, Sealed, Delivered: From Paris With Loveâ is here and it doesnât disappoint.


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Contemporary Examples. 1  Google itself has taken a break and put plans for mass production on hold. 2  Its adaptability and breeding capabilities ensured that it would be selected for mass production on an unimaginable scale. â 3 It was almost like mass production of a car,â Trump testified.


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Contemporary Examples. 1  Google itself has taken a break and put plans for mass production on hold. You Were Wrong About Miley & Bitcoin: 2014âs Failed Predictions Nina Strochlic December 30, 2014. 2  Its adaptability and breeding capabilities ensured that it would be selected for mass production on an unimaginable scale.


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Project Director. - The Director will understand the complete process for the semester including familiarity with the roles of all participants. The Director will work with the Project Manager to outline development team tasks throughout the production process. - The Director will have exposure to existing media based productions as well as technical skills with all production tools to oversee correct technical procedures and efficiency in the development process.


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The mass production we see in the early work is notably absentânothing is repeated, nothing is âPop.â Andy Warhol's Artistic Orgy Rachel Wolff June 24, 2010 By the end of 2004, DynCorp had trained 32,000 Afghans, and it has continued the mass production ever since.


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DM30 Interactive Media Production Team . The Development Team. Project Manager - The Project Manager will understand the complete process for the semester including familiarity with the roles of all participants. - The Project Manager will have exposure to existing media based productions as well as technical skills with all production tools to oversee correct technical procedures and efficiency in the development process.


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Mass production definition, the production or manufacture of goods in large quantities, especially by machinery. See more.


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Historical Examples. 1  It was mass productionâyou did things by rote, en-masseâno individuality. 2  That I am interested in the mass production of fabricated houses. 3  Guided-missile control systems were already in mass production. 4  And in no time, penicillin was in mass production, saving untold thousands of lives.


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The mass production we see in the early work is notably absentânothing is repeated, nothing is âPop.â. Andy Warhol's Artistic Orgy Rachel Wolff June 23, 2010. By the end of 2004, DynCorp had trained 32,000 Afghans, and it has continued the mass production ever since. Can the Afghans Keep Order? Mark Moyar February 18, 2010


mass production
mass production. the production or manufacture of goods in large quantities, especially by machinery.


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It was mass productionâyou did things by rote, en-masseâno individuality. David Lannarck, Midget George S. Harney That I am interested in the mass production of fabricated houses.


Product (business)
Product (business) In marketing, a product is anything that can be offered to a market that might satisfy a want or need. In retailing, products are called merchandise. In manufacturing, products are bought as raw materials and sold as finished goods. A service is another common product type.


What Is an Offering in Marketing?
To develop an offering, you need to understand the factors that are most important to your customers. Market research enables your development team to incorporate the product features and benefits that reflect customer needs. However, it can be more difficult to identify the non-product needs that make up the total offering.


What Is an Offering in Marketing?
Customers put a different value on different aspects of a product, so it is important to match the offering to the customer. By offering customers different combinations of products and added value elements, a process known as âbundling,â you can satisfy the needs of individual customers.


What Is a Total Product?
This is the point where you assess all of the features and benefits your product provides that go above minimum expectations. Its added benefits, as perceived by the customer, increase the value of your product. In pricing, products that offer value-added benefits usually fall into middle to high-end ranges. The key is to offer strong value that the customer believes exceeds your price point.


What Is a Total Product?
The total product concept was introduced by Theodore Levitt in a 1980 Harvard Business Review publication. It outlines products on four dimensions, allowing companies and salespeople to better understand how to market and sell products.


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The generic product dimension is the most basic, substantive definition of your product. For instance, the generic product description of a Sharp or Toshiba television is simply a television.


product marketing
Product marketing includes defining the scope of the product line, identifying potential markets for a product, determining optimal pricing for the market, encouraging potential customers to purchase the product, and finding the best distribution methods for delivering the product to customers or to sales locations.


What Is an Offering in Marketing?
An offering in marketing is the total offer to your customers. An offering is more than the product itself and includes elements that represent additional value to your customers, such as availability, convenient delivery, technical support or quality of service.


What Is a Total Product?
The generic product dimension is the most basic, substantive definition of your product. It answer the question What is it?. For instance, the generic product description of a Sharp or Toshiba television is simply a television.


How long after a miscarriage a pregnancy test still come positive?
2 weeks later at 6 weeks after the miscarriage i took another test and it was positive, and i knew it was a new pregnancy seeing i had gotten negatives 2 weeks before that.I went to the doctor like a week later, she sent me for a scan and i found that i was exactly 6 weeks pregnant. weeks later at 6 weeks after the miscarriage i took another test and it was positive, and i knew it was a new pregnancy seeing i had gotten negatives 2 weeks before that.


How long after a miscarriage a pregnancy test still come positive?
Best Answer: If youve had unprotected sex since it could be a new pregnancy. I had a miscarriage last year at 7 weeks and i took pregnancy tests all the time to see when the hormones were out of my body and i started getting negative tests at 4 weeks after the miscarriage. weeks later at 6 weeks after the miscarriage i took another test and it was positive, and i knew it was a new pregnancy seeing i had gotten negatives 2 weeks before that.


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The time it takes for a pregnancy test to become negative following a miscarriage depends upon the gestational age at the time of miscarriage. For any pregnancy, whether it ends at term, preterm, or in miscarriage, a urine pregnancy test should be negative after six weeks. If it is not, there are three concerns:fter a miscarriage, the return to normal size is much shorter and therefore intercourse can be resumed in about 2-4 weeks (depending on the length of the pregnancy before miscarriage).


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Some miscarriages act as the period and you ovulate about two weeks after so you could test about 6 weeks after your miscarriage if you are trying to get pregnant again.posted 12/07/2012 by a BabyCenter Member.Report answer.es | No Thank you! Some miscarriages act as the period and you ovulate about two weeks after so you could test about 6 weeks after your miscarriage if you are trying to get pregnant again. posted 12/07/2012 by a BabyCenter Member.


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Yes | No Thank you! Some miscarriages act as the period and you ovulate about two weeks after so you could test about 6 weeks after your miscarriage if you are trying to get pregnant again. posted 12/07/2012 by a BabyCenter Member.Report answer.es | No Thank you! Some miscarriages act as the period and you ovulate about two weeks after so you could test about 6 weeks after your miscarriage if you are trying to get pregnant again. posted 12/07/2012 by a BabyCenter Member.


When to take a pregnancy test after a Miscarriage?
When to take a pregnancy test after a Miscarriage? I had a natural miscarriage at 4 weeks 6 days and it did not require a D and C. The miscarriage was on the 8th of August.I've been having some symptoms of pregnancy, such as, headaches, my boobs are sore and my veins are popping out, my cp is high and soft, and I have quite a bit of sticky white cm. had a natural miscarriage at 4 weeks 6 days and it did not require a D and C. The miscarriage was on the 8th of August. I've been having some symptoms of pregnancy, such as, headaches, my boobs are sore and my veins are popping out, my cp is high and soft, and I have quite a bit of sticky white cm.


âHow many days after a miscarriage would it take for a urine pregnancy test to show a negative result?
Urine hCG disappears at about the same rate as serum hCG, which can take anywhere from 9 to 35 days, with a median of 19 days. However, the time-frame for when an hCG result will be negative is dependent on what the hCG level was at the time of the miscarriage.More information is available at the link below.n March 11th, I had my first period after my miscarriage. It was a typical cycle for me-lasting 5 days. We decided to try again right away. My period is due tomorrow but I took an early pregnancy test on Monday and was a light positive.


How long after a miscarriage does it take for your HCG levels to return to normal?
I'm going on 12 weeks after my D&C and STILL have hormone levels. My 11 week test was 68. I hope my 12 week is at zero. I'm 39 and hope to have a sibling for my 2 year old daughter. went the next day for blood work and the levels were 200. I had another test yesterday and the levels are over 4500 now. In my case, I must have ovulated within a week or 2 of the miscarriage b/c based on my HCG levels, I'm about 3 or 4 weeks along now and the miscarriage was only 5 weeks ago.


âHow many days after a miscarriage would it take for a urine pregnancy test to show a negative result?
I had a miscarriage the first week of February 2008. We were heartbroken. I didn't have a D&C-I passed tissue and bled for a week. On March 11th, I had my first period after my miscarriage. It was a typical cycle for me-lasting 5 days.We decided to try again right away. My period is due tomorrow but I took an early pregnancy test on Monday and was a light positive.n March 11th, I had my first period after my miscarriage. It was a typical cycle for me-lasting 5 days. We decided to try again right away. My period is due tomorrow but I took an early pregnancy test on Monday and was a light positive.


What is the best temperature for a refrigerator and freezer?
34Â°F - 40Â°F is the ideal refrigerator temperature range. Some Web sites just say under 40Â°F, but not so cold to freeze fresh foods. Dairy products and meats keep best at the low end of the temperature range.A freezer should be set at 0Â°F, or lower, if possible.If the temperature gets warmer than +5Â°F, ice cream will be too soft and won't keep well. A properly working food freezer will operate in the range of -10Â°F to +2Â°F, and may go up to around +8Â°F briefly during the defrost cycle if it is of the frost free type.4Â°F - 40Â°F is the ideal refrigerator temperature range. Some Web sites just say under 40Â°F, but not so cold to freeze fresh foods. Dairy products and meats keep best at the low end of the temperature range.


Refrigerator Thermometers: Cold Facts about Food Safety
1 If you do lose power, keep the doors to your fridge and freezer closed as much as possible to keep foods cold. 2  Before using any foods, check your refrigerator and freezer thermometers. 3  If the fridge is still at or below 40 Â°F, or the food has been above 40 Â°F for only two hours or less, it should be safe to eat.ven when your refrigerator and freezer are chilling foods at the right temperatures, and you've followed all the other rules for safe storage, there are limits to how long you can safely store foods in the refrigerator. (Foods will stay safe indefinitely in the freezer, but quality/taste of the food may be affected.).


What temperatures should I keep my refrigerator and freezer set at?
Normally a domestic freezer is best set to â18 Â°C (0 Â°F) or colder, as that's what the expiration dates for many food items are based on. It's also a requirement for freezers in restaurants, supermarkets & other places that sell food (at least here in Europe) to maintain a temperature of at most -18 Â°C.ccording to Keeping Food Fresh by Janet Bailey: Some foods need temperatures warmer than your refrigerator but cooler than your pantry. Fresh potatoes and winter squash for example keep best at a temperature of around 50Â°F. to 55Â°F.


What temperatures should I keep my refrigerator and freezer set at?
If you keep potatoes in the fridge they should not be stored at temperatures below 7 Â°C (45 Â°F). If, that is, you intend to use them for roasting for frying. At lower temperatures the starch in the potato breaks down giving a burnt look and a bitter taste after roasting.ccording to Keeping Food Fresh by Janet Bailey: Some foods need temperatures warmer than your refrigerator but cooler than your pantry. Fresh potatoes and winter squash for example keep best at a temperature of around 50Â°F. to 55Â°F.


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1 A fridge should have a temperature of between 37Â°F(3Â°C) and 40Â°F (5Â°C). 2  Any higher and the food will go off, any lower and youâll lose nutrients and fresh food can be ruined.3  The ideal freezer temperature is 0Â°F (-18Â°C) which will store food safely and stop bacteria forming. Check the temperature during the first door opening after not using the fridge for 8 hours or more (such as overnight). 2  Freezer: put thermometer between two bags of vegetables and as above check after 8 hours or more.


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US States and Territories Without DST. States and territories in the United States that do not observe daylight saving time, aside from most of Arizona, include: Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.Some parts of Indiana did not observe daylight saving time in the past.rizona Time History. As a result of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, many parts of the United States observe Daylight Saving Time (DST) on the second Sunday in March until the first Sunday in November. The Act does not alter the rights of the states and territories that choose not to observe daylight saving time.


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Arizona Time History. As a result of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, many parts of the United States observe Daylight Saving Time (DST) on the second Sunday in March until the first Sunday in November. The Act does not alter the rights of the states and territories that choose not to observe daylight saving time.rizona Time History. As a result of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, many parts of the United States observe Daylight Saving Time (DST) on the second Sunday in March until the first Sunday in November. The Act does not alter the rights of the states and territories that choose not to observe daylight saving time.


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The two US states that don't observe Daylight Saving Time are Arizona and Hawaii. Daylight Saving Time is also NOT observed in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and the Northern Marianas.In Arizona, the Navajo Indian Reservation does observe DST.o, Aruba does not observe daylight saving time. Specifically, Aruba observes Atlantic Standard Time. This means that Aruba time is the same as that of Eastern (United State â¦ s) Standard Time during the spring and summer months that the United States of America observes daylight savings time.


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Confidence votes 423. The two US states that don't observe Daylight Saving Time are Arizona and Hawaii. Daylight Saving Time is also NOT observed in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and the Northern Marianas. In Arizona, the Navajo Indian Reservation does observe DST.o, Aruba does not observe daylight saving time. Specifically, Aruba observes Atlantic Standard Time. This means that Aruba time is the same as that of Eastern (United State â¦ s) Standard Time during the spring and summer months that the United States of America observes daylight savings time.


Daylight saving time in the United States
Most areas of the United States currently observe daylight saving time (DST), the exceptions being Arizona (except for the Navajo Nation, which does observe daylight saving time), Hawaii, and the overseas territories of American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands.rom 1970 until 2006, most of Indiana in the Eastern Time Zone did not observe daylight saving time, but the entire state started to do so in April 2006 after eight counties in western Indiana were shifted from the Eastern Time Zone to the Central Time Zone.


Daylight Saving Time
At 2 a.m. on March 8, 2015, Americans will turn their clocks ahead one hour, marking the beginning of Daylight Saving Time (DST) . The federal law that established daylight time in the United States does not require any area to observe daylight saving time.t 2 a.m. on March 8, 2015, Americans will turn their clocks ahead one hour, marking the beginning of Daylight Saving Time (DST) . The federal law that established daylight time in the United States does not require any area to observe daylight saving time.


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As mentioned earlier, most parts of Arizona do not observe daylight saving time, so these parts remain on MST. The Navajo Nation lands, which extend to the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, observe daylight saving time from April to October.rizona Time History. As a result of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, many parts of the United States observe Daylight Saving Time (DST) on the second Sunday in March until the first Sunday in November. The Act does not alter the rights of the states and territories that choose not to observe daylight saving time.


Daylight Saving Time
However, any State can opt out of Daylight Saving Time by passing a State law. Hawaii does not observe Daylight Saving Time and neither does Arizona (although the Navajo Nation, in northeastern Arizona, does).For many years, most of Indiana did not observe Daylight Saving Time with the exception of 10 counties. Beginning in 2006, all of Indiana now observes Daylight Saving Time.However, the state remains divided in two time zones. Seventy-four counties (including state capital Indianapolis) are in the Eastern Time Zone.or many years, most of Indiana did not observe Daylight Saving Time with the exception of 10 counties. Beginning in 2006, all of Indiana now observes Daylight Saving Time. However, the state remains divided in two time zones. Seventy-four counties (including state capital Indianapolis) are in the Eastern Time Zone.


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Not all places in the U.S. observe daylight time. In particular, Hawaii and most of Arizona do not use it. The most recent change to local daylight time policy was in 2006, when Indiana adopted the use of daylight time state-wide.n particular, Hawaii and most of Arizona do not use it. The most recent change to local daylight time policy was in 2006, when Indiana adopted the use of daylight time state-wide.


Daylight Saving Time Fast Facts
2007 - Under the new laws, all of Indiana now observes Daylight Saving Time, where only certain areas of the state did before. Exceptions in the United States: In the United States, Hawaii and most of Arizona do not follow DLS.et clocks ahead one hour. It is Daylight Saving Time (singular), not Daylight Savings Time (plural). Beginning in 2007, Daylight Saving Time starts in the United States on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November.


How to Scald Milk
3. Microwave the milk on high for three to four minutes. If your microwave has a rotating plate, make sure that you change the microwave's settings so that the plate does rotate properly. The milk is finished scalding once it begins to boil. http://pad2.whstatic.com/images/thumb/0/07/Scald-Milk-Step-3-preview-Version-2.jpg/550px-Scald-Milk-Step-3-preview-Version-2.jpg.


1-800-752-5973
TS-750. 1  Designed specifically to deliver cost-effective environmental compliance. 2  TS-750 compliance tank gauge includes printer. 3  Can accommodate up to eight sensors and four probes. 4  Provides real-time, accurate inventory and deliver information for each tank monitored. 5  Optional continuous 24 hour leak testing (SCALD). 6  Capable of multiple alarm ...


1-800-752-5973
1 Secondary containment monitoring application continuously monitors the interstitial spaces of double wall tanks, lines and sumps, and notifies station owners when a release of product into the environment has occurred.


How to Scald Milk
It is important that you pre-measure the milk before scalding it, since you should not pour extra scalded milk back into the jug of un-scalded milk it originally came from. http://pad1.whstatic.com/images/thumb/1/18/Scald-Milk-Step-1-preview-Version-2.jpg/550px-Scald-Milk-Step-1-preview-Version-2.jpg.


How to Scald Milk
You could also use a bamboo skewer or any other tool with a long handle that is made from microwavable material. This step is needed in order to prevent the milk from super-heating beyond the temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit (100 degrees Celsius).


1-800-752-5973
The Colibri system monitors fuel density and inventory levels in up to six tanks and provides accurate, reliable information without manually taking tank readings. Additional features communicate the status of tank contents, including volume, temperature, mass, water level and continuous tank leak detection.


Hot Water Burn Prevention & Consumer Safety
Your presence at all times is the best defense against accidents and scaldings to infants and young children. 009611. Consumers can obtain this publication and additional publication information from the Publications section of CPSC's web site or by sending your publication request to info@cpsc.gov. Each year, approximately 3,800 injuries and 34 deaths occur in the home due to scalding from excessively hot tap water.


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Features. 1  Can monitor two tanks simultaneously. 2  Easy, site-specific programming through keyboard. 3  Accurate inventory information, including days supply remaining. 4  Alarms and positive shut-off available. 5  Communicates directly to System Sentinelâ¢ software. 6  Uses highly accurate magnetostrictive probe technology.


1-800-752-5973
The automatic tank gauge has been designed to monitor tank tightness and gather inventory information. 1  Third party approved volumetric leak detection (Pd=99.9% at 0.2 gph). 2  Can provide dispenser information and automate reconciliation when used in conjunction with the dispenser interface module.


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The milk is heated enough to be considered scalded once small bubbles start to form around the edges of the pan. Do not allow the milk to start boiling, however. Once the milk has started to boil, it has gotten too hot, and a certain protein inside the milk may be destroyed as a result.


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There was fierce debate about the role that government could play. Rahm Emanuel: What Bill Clinton Will Say in Convention Speech Lloyd Grove September 4, 2012. Pryor, a second-generation senator, is holding off a fierce challenge from conservative idol Tom Cotton.


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Fierce goes where many programs wonât. We are about connecting the head and heart, IQ and EQ, because that is where real change happens. Learn more about our approach to training and start learning how you can shift the conversations central to success.


What does it mean to be fierce?
Fierce is ferocious and forceful, like a lion. When you are fierce, opponents fear you. Despite their loss, the talented JV team put up a fierce fight against the varsity squad. Fierce comes from the Latin ferus 'wild animal.' It means strong, proud, dangerous and ready to roar. Fierce can also be used to mean intense. The family was known for their fierce pride. If you have a fierce work ethic, you don't rest until you finish the job.


fierce
Greek ther, Old Church Slavonic zveri, Lithuanian zveris wild beast). Original English sense of brave, proud died out 16c., but caused the word at first to be commonly used as an epithet, which accounts for the rare instance of a French word entering English in the nominative case.


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: having or showing a lot of strong emotion : very strong or intense. a fierce argument/struggle. The proposal has faced fierce opposition. The two teams have had a fierce rivalry for many years. fierce enthusiasm. He's admired for his fierce independence. She's a fierce competitor. You could see the fierce determination in her eyes.


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What It Means To Be Fierce. In the dictionary there are two definitions of the word âfierceâ. The first definition is the one most people think of when they think of fierceness. Itâs intimidating. I imagine a big scary person with pointy teeth and hairy ears and an angry demeanor glaring at me. Bingo.


fierce
1. untamed; cruel, fell, brutal; barbarous, bloodthirsty, murderous. Fierce, ferocious, truculent suggest vehemence and violence of temper, manner, or action: fierce in repelling a foe. Ferocious implies fierceness or cruelty, especially of a bloodthirsty kind, in disposition or action: a ferocious glare; ferocious brutality toward helpless refugees.


Starbucks Corporate Office
Well, being honest for starters. Being real is showing up as you, disclosing what you really think and feel. Fierce is a mindset, a business strategy, a way of life. It is about having robust team conversations, giving feedback that moves the needle, confronting the issues on your plate â just for starters. We teach you the skills to be a true leader. One conversation at a time.


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In the dictionary there are two definitions of the word âfierceâ. Definition 1: Having or displaying an intense or ferocious aggressiveness. The first definition is the one most people think of when they think of fierceness. Itâs intimidating.


Mobile Home Foundation Certifications Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How much does a manufactured home engineer foundation certification cost? Standard fees vary based on geographical location; in many areas across the country our standard fee can be as low as $425 for an on-site inspection and the engineer's certification (compliance letter). Please contact us for a price quote for your local area. ^ top.


Types of Surveys
A General Structural Inspection on an average house will cost the order of Â£300 to Â£600. This will normally be performed by a Chartered Engineerwho is a member of the Institution of Structural Engineers (IStructE) or the Institution of Civil Engineers (MICE). Some Chartered Surveyors also carry out these inspections.


When Do I Need a Structural Engineer & How Much Will It Cost?
Cost to Hire a Structural Engineer. The cost of hiring a structural engineer depends on many factors, including your location, the size of the project and the complexity of the project. Hourly rates for structural engineers range from about $75 to $200. Youâll pay on the lower end of that range for an independent structural engineer in an area with a low cost of living and on the higher end if you hire a large firm in a major city.


Build a Parking Garage Cost
Cost to hire an structural engineer varies greatly by region (and even by zipcode). To get free estimates from local contractors, please indicate yours. 8%. (of total construction project fee) Cost to hire an structural engineer varies greatly by region (and even by zipcode).


How much does it cost to hire an structural engineer?
A decade later that same structural engineer can ask for $30.43 to $42.28, or between thirty and forty-five thousand per year for the same work. Today, according to Eng-Tips.com, a consumer can expect to pay roughly 8% of a total construction project fee to the structural engineer. For example, a building is designed by an engineering consulting firm, and receives $237,000 for their work.


How Much Do Structural Engineers Cost?
A short consultancy fee to draw up plans for some beams might cost as little as $300 if no further research is needed. If council requires a structural engineer's drawings and report, it can cost between $3,000 and $5,000 or even more. There is no flat rate for building inspections, as the fee will depend on the size of your property. For a building inspection report, expect to pay from: $300 to $500 for a small property.


Mobile Home Foundation Certifications Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Standard fees vary based on geographical location; in many areas across the country our standard fee can be as low as $425 for an on-site inspection and the engineer's certification (compliance letter). Please contact us for a price quote for your local area. Other Related Questions.


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Sleep Apnea and Excessive Sleepiness. Sleep apnea is becoming a more common cause of sleepiness in children and adults. Sleep apnea occurs when the upper airway collapses for at least 10 seconds during sleep -- and does so up to hundreds of times each night. Obstructive sleep apnea is the result of a blockage in the airway.


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As people age, they tend to sleep more lightly than when they were younger, and often awaken during the night from achy joints or the need to go to the bathroom. Many people compensate for this lost sleep by catching a restorative nap during the day. That's normal.


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If you want your elder to stay awake more during the day and hopefully sleep better at night you will likely need the help of the physician. A doctor can determine if depression, pain, vitamin deficiencies or medications could be at the root of this daytime sleepiness.


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Although most adults average 7.5 hours of sleep a night, some people get by on less sleep while others seem to need more z's. Researchers suspect that there is a physiological explanation for sleep differences, but exactly what this might be has been uncertain.


Can Your Baby Sleep Too Much?
If your 6 month or older baby is sleep sleeping like a newborn, though, hardly up during the day for more than an hour at a time, for example, I believe this would warrant a talk with the doctor. There are medical conditions that can cause the need for too much sleep and you do want to rule them out.


Can Your Baby Sleep Too Much?
Depending on your babyâs age, a typical baby will sleep 11-12 hours at night and 2-3 hours during the day. Since averages are just those, your baby may indeed need more like 12 hours at night and 4 hours of sleep during the day. This is unlikely to be a cause for concern.


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Blame It on Body Clock. NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - If you feel like you need a lot more sleep than your peers, you may find the results of a new study comforting. The study suggests that the body's internal clock programs some people to sleep longer than others, researchers report.


Causes of Excessive Sleepiness: Sleep Apnea, Narcolepsy, RLS
But nodding off when you want or need to be awake may also be caused by an underlying condition. Depression or a sleep disorder -- such as restless legs syndrome, sleep apnea, or narcolepsy -- are common causes of problem sleepiness.


Women's health guide
If youâre fond of burning the midnight oil, lack of sleep may be causing fatigue. Your age has a lot to do with sleep requirements. Babies need about 16 hours a day and teenagers about nine. Most adults need seven to eight hours a night, but some may need as little as five hours or as much as 10 hours of sleep a day. Itâs another obvious cause of fatigue.


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Salary and Benefits. The entry level salary for the position of Trooper Cadets entering the Academy is $2,859.00 per month. Upon successful completion of training at the Academy and commissioning as a law enforcement officer, a Trooper's salary will increase to $3,163.00 per month.


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Department of Safety & Homeland Security. The entry level salary for the position of Trooper Cadets entering the Academy is $2,859.00 per month. Upon successful completion of training at the Academy and commissioning as a law enforcement officer, a Trooper's salary will increase to $3,163.00 per month.


Salary and Benefits
Salary and Benefits. Salary Information. The entry level salary for the position of Trooper Cadets entering the Academy is $2,859.00 per month. Upon successful completion of training at the Academy and commissioning as a law enforcement officer, a Trooper's salary will increase to $3,163.00 per month. With regular pay increases, a Trooper can earn $53,928.00 per year after 10 years of service, under the current pay structure.


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Considering that the job outlook for human resources professionals is projected to have an overall employment increase exceeding 15% for the next 8-10 years, this is a great occupation to pursue for both financial stability and job security. Tennessee Human Resources Salary by Occupation.


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Human Resources Salary in Tennessee. The salaries paid to human resources professionals in Tennessee are quite generous from top to bottom if you take into consideration that the Tennessee Per Capita Income is $32,300.


Tennessee Supply Chain Manager Salaries
How much does a Human Resources Manager make in Tennessee? Tennessee Human Resources Manager salaries vary greatly from town to town. See below for Human Resources Manager salaries, bonus and benefits information for 12 cities in the Tennessee area. Select a city to view more specific salary and bonus information.


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Designs, plans, and implements human resources programs and policies for staffing, compensation, benefits, visa/green card processing, employee relations, training, and health and safety. Requires a bachelor's degree in a related area and at least 7 years of experience in the field.


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The Maury County Human Resources Department acts as a service agency to all other Maury County Departments. Our department is dedicated to the procurement and processing of all benefits for county employees. The Human Resources department keeps the county abreast of all personnel laws and legislation as well as Department of Labor Regulations. The H.R. department develops and implements policies and procedures to ensure that all departments operate more efficiently.


Envisioning the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century
Nevertheless, the idea of the nation-state is more problematical as the state can no longer be seen as the primary focus of national culture 6. The 'crisis of the nation-state' refers to the separation of the state from the nation.


Does the United Nations have a useful place in government and world politics?
OF COURSE it does. The United Nations protects the environment and helps out during conflicts. It also provides important help to countries in need after natural disasters such as in haiti and nepal. The real question that should be debated is their budget.


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The nation-state is one where the great majority are conscious of a common identity and share the same culture 1. The nation-state is an area where the cultural boundaries match up with the political boundaries. The ideal of 'nation-state' is that the state incorporates people of a single ethnic stock and cultural traditions 2. However, most contemporary states are polyethnic.


Envisioning the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century
This essay examines the relationships between NGOs and the United Nations and to a lesser extent other organizations in the UN system. It sets out some of the issues involved in understanding the nature and function of NGOs.


Does the United Nations have a useful place in government and world politics?
Yes the United Nations has a useful place in government and world politics. Whether it is noticed or not, many times when news is put up even when it does not concern the UN, people tend to only put news of failure and lack of success. However this does not mean that the UN only fails.


Envisioning the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century
The end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union have thrust the United States into a position of unparalleled pre-eminence. The United States is presently perhaps the only nation in a position to project its power in a sustained fashion on a global scale.


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The nation as we think of it today is a product of the nineteenth century. In modern times nation is recognised as 'the' political community that ensures the legitimacy of the state over its territory, and transforms the state into the state of all its citizens.


Envisioning the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century
This volume forms a part of the United Nations University's programme on the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century. The programme aims to promote and facilitate constructive debate on the future of the United Nations in the areas of peace and security, development, the environment, human dignity and governance.


Envisioning the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century
Thus, any research on the future role of the United Nations requires a critical evaluation of its utility as a policy tool. By comparing how different actors attempt to use the organization as an instrument, it would become clear what kind of UN role is feasible in the twenty-first century.


Envisioning the United Nations in the Twenty-first Century
In the perspective of history, it is likely to emerge that the most important work of the United Nations in its first 50 years was related to population, environment, sustainable development and human rights. This is not the place to give a full exposition of UN accomplishments in these areas.


How long does an AMEX normally take to arrive?
From Amex I have always received cards overnight. I think that is amazing as other CCC seem to take 5-7 days to send them out.


How long does it take for media mail to be delivered?
Confidence votes 46. Usually a day or two hence the name express mail. but my grand parents sent me something express and it took 3 days, so between 1-3 days. Usually a day or two hence the name express mail. but my grand parents sent me something express and it took 3 days, so between 1-3 days. Minor edit? Save Cancel.


How long does USPS Express Mail take?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Express Mail with the USPS is guaranteed in 1 or 2 days if it is mailed and delivered domestically (US or its territories). If you mail it Tuesday, it should arrive Wednesday (if the destination is overnight and is not an early cut-off time destination).


How to Read a Credit Card Statement
Fair Isaac is not a credit repair organization as defined under federal or state law, including the Credit Repair Organizations Act. Fair Isaac does not provide credit repair services or advice or assistance regarding rebuilding or improving your credit record, credit history or credit rating.


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If two geologic plates are sliding past each other, they are at a. convergent boundary. transverse boundary. transform boundary. continental boundary. --------------------------------------... Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) A geological process changes.


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Earth is broken into various plates. These plates drift on the. asthenosphere at very slow rates. As plates move away from. each other the lithosphere thins and tears. At these divergent. plate boundaries new oceanic lithosphere is created in the. gaps from upwelling magma from the mantle.


Plate Boundaries: Convergent, Divergent, and Transform Boundaries
Divergent Boundary. The first way two cars can move relative to each other is in divergent directions, like passing a car going the other way. Plates also can pull apart from each other. This is known as a divergent boundary. A divergent boundary is a fault where the two plates are moving away from each other. Rift valleys develop when a continent is broken apart by a divergent boundary. Now, as plates pull apart, several things may occur.


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Plate Tectonics Plate tectonics theory describes how the lithosphere of the Earth is broken into various plates. These plates drift on the asthenosphere at very slow rates. As plates move away from each other the lithosphere thins and tears. At these divergent plate boundaries new oceanic lithosphere is created in the gaps from upwelling magma from the mantle. This upwelling magma forms mid-ocean ridges, long mountain chains that mark the boundaries between diverging plates.


What is a continental plate?
Philippine Sea Plate. Scotia Plate. Plate tectonics, from Greek builder or mason, is a theory of geology that has been developed to explain the observed evidence for large scale motions of the Earth's lithosphere.


Divergent boundaries
Plate tectonics two oceanic plates, an oceanic and continental plate, or between provides the mechanism to recycle the Earthâs crust. Destruction (recycling) of crust takes place along convergent Divergent Margins boundaries where plates are moving toward each other, and sometimes one plate sinks (is subducted) beneath another. The location where the sinking of a plate occurs is called a subduction zone. A transform boundary is where plates slide past each other with no creation or destruction of lithosphere. Plate Margin Examples There are three general types of plate boundaries: divergent, convergent, and transform.


HELP NEED ANSWER NOW!!!!!!!!!!?
Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) If two geologic plates are sliding past each other, they are at a convergent boundary transverse boundary transform boundary continental boundary ----- ... show more Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) If two geologic plates are sliding past each other, they are at a convergent boundary transverse boundary transform boundary continental boundary -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ...


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----- Question 10 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) The earthâs interior is divided into three major parts, core, lithosphere, and troposphere asthenosphere, lithosphere, and troposphere core, Asthenosphere, and the Lithosphere core, mesosphere, and lithosphere ----- Question 11 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) At a convergent plate boundary two lithospheric plates move away from each other. three lithospheric plates move over each other. one lithospheric plate can slide below another one. lithospheric plates stop moving. -----... Question 12 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points)


Capital losses can help cut your tax bill
Hereâs what to do: 1  Short-term losses counterbalance those expensive short-term gains. Whatâs left at the end of Part I of Form 8949 is the net short-term capital gain or loss. 2  Long-term losses are applied to long-term gains. The result, at the end of Part II of Form 8949, is the net long-term capital gain or loss. Again, if you have only a loss, then the net is a negative number.


Home Equity Loans and HELOCs â Getting a Good Deal
Once youâre approved for a home equity loan, you receive a check for the total loan amount. Home equity loans have a fixed interest rate and a fixed term (the amount of time you have to repay the loan), usually 10 to 15 years. You make monthly payments on the loan until itâs all paid up.


Home Equity Loans
Home equity loans and lines of credit usually are repaid in a shorter period than first mortgages. Most commonly, mortgages are set up to be repaid over 30 years. Equity loans and lines of credit often have a repayment period of 15 years, although it might be as short as 5 and as long as 30 years. A home equity loan is a one-time lump sum that is paid off over a set amount of time, with a fixed-interest rate and the same payments each month.


Capital losses can help cut your tax bill
Whatâs left at the end of Part I of Form 8949 is the net short-term capital gain or loss. If there were no gains, then obviously the net would equal the total loss. Long-term losses are applied to long-term gains. The result, at the end of Part II of Form 8949, is the net long-term capital gain or loss.


How to Clean Your Face with Coconut Oil
I'd like to know if anyone can tell me about how long it would normally take me to gain 20% equity in my home. I bought it for 169,000 and put 10% down. So roughly, what would be an estimate of how long it would take me to pay off 20% of this loan. I am thinking of using the $7,500 First time home buyers tax program to pay off part of my remaining 10% that I need pay before I have the 20%.


How can I join?
To join Equity you need to complete an application form and the entrance fee and subscription. You will also need to provide proof that you are eligible for Equity membership under one of the criteria below. If you have this electronically you can join online now. Evidence of Paid Professional Work.


Getting Start-up Equity? Everything You Need to Know
The number of shares or options you own divided by the total shares outstanding is the percent of the company you own. At a typical venture-backed startup, the employee equity pool tends to fall somewhere between 10-20% of the total shares outstanding.


Home Equity Loans
The day you buy the house, your equity is the same as the down payment ($20,000): $200,000 (home's purchase price) - $180,000 (amount owed) = $20,000 (equity) Fast forward 5 years. You have been making your monthly payments faithfully and have paid down $13,000 of the mortgage debt, so you owe $167,000.


How can I join?
Equity is the UK trade union that represents performers and other artists working across the live and recorded entertainment industry. Our membership is made up of all kinds of performing arts students, professional performers and creative practitioners such as: actors, choreographers, dancers, theatre directors.


Getting Start-up Equity? Everything You Need to Know
So, if you were granted âin the moneyâ stock options with strike price of $1, and you were to exercise your options on the same day, you would pay $1 for each stock, and own that stock valued at exactly $1. You would have a net gain of $0. As company grows over time, the value of stock would rise.


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The short version: Japan's actions from 1852 to 1945 were motivated by a deep desire to avoid the fate of 19 th-century China and to become a great power. For Japan, World War II grew from a conflict historians call the Second Sino-Japanese War.


Japan/germany invaded other countries to expand territory,strengthen military & find new resources?
America defeated Germany in 1945. Japan became militarist and began conquering Manchuria and other parts of China. She began to eye the other natural resources of the subject nations controlled by France, England, Holland and the United States. Japan crippled the United States Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor.


Japan/germany invaded other countries to expand territory,strengthen military & find new resources?
America defeated Germany in 1945. Japan became militarist and began conquering Manchuria and other parts of China. She began to eye the other natural resources of the subject nations controlled by France, England, Holland and the United States.


What Sparked Japan's Aggression During World War II?
For Japan, World War II grew from a conflict historians call the Second Sino-Japanese War. The Second Sino-Japanese War began in earnest in 1937 with a battle called the Marco Polo Bridge Incident.


What Sparked Japan's Aggression During World War II?
This was the start of Japan's colonial empire, along with a rivalry with the Russians for influence in Korea and Manchuria. This rivalry ended up leading to the 1904-1905 Russo-Japanese War. The Japanese emerged victorious from this conflict and were consequently seen as a great power.


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The most relevant countries invaded in the 1930s included: China, Ethiopia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Poland, Spain (via the Civil War), and Albania. While not tec â¦ hnically invaded, both Czechoslovakia and Austria were annexed by the Third Reich under threat of invasion.


What Sparked Japan's Aggression During World War II?
Advertisement. The short version: Japan's actions from 1852 to 1945 were motivated by a deep desire to avoid the fate of 19 th-century China and to become a great power. For Japan, World War II grew from a conflict historians call the Second Sino-Japanese War.


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Travel by plane can be especially difficult in the first and third trimesters because of feelings of illness or fatigue. If possible, schedule travel during the second trimester, when most women experience a reduction in the uncomfortable symptoms of pregnancy.


Pregnancy and travel
Risks of long-distance travel during pregnancy. Long periods of not moving during car, bus, rail and air travel increases the risk of clots forming in the deep veins of the leg, known as deep vein thrombosis (DVT). These clots can circulate and lodge in parts of the body such as the lungs. The risk of DVT is increased in pregnancy if: you had a DVT in the past.


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Some domestic airlines restrict travel during the last month of pregnancy or require a medical certificate; others discourage. travel after 36 weeks of pregnancy. If you are planning an international flight, the cutoff point for traveling with international. airlines is often earlier.


How to Travel by Plane when Pregnant
There are many reasons why a pregnant woman may need or want to travel by plane during pregnancy: business, vacation, family visits, holidays, emergencies, and more. It is important to know the ins and outs of airline travel when pregnant to help protect the safety and comfort of women and their unborn babies.


Anal pain
The best time to travel is probably the middle of your pregnancyâbetween weeks 14 and 28. Most common pregnancy. emergencies usually happen in the first and third trimesters. After 28 weeks, it may be harder for you to move around or. sit for a long time.


Travelling while pregnant
With careful preparation, travelling while pregnant can be safe, but there are additional risks and challenges to take into consideration. Pregnant women can be at increased risk of becoming infected and/or developing severe complications from certain infections, which can also affect the unborn baby.


Travelling while pregnant
Timing of travel. 1  The safest time to travel is between the 18th and 24th weeks of pregnancy. 2  The decision to travel should be made in consultation with your health care provider. 3  If you decide to travel while pregnant, make sure that you have proper travel health insurance. Review your policy and the coverage it provides, as most policies do not automatically cover pregnancy-related conditions or hospital care for premature infants.


Pregnancy and travel
If you are pregnant, the safest time for you to travel is during the second trimester, provided you arenât experiencing any complications. If you are pregnant and considering travel, you must consult with your doctor, especially if your pregnancy is high risk. Avoid travelling to developing nations during pregnancy.


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Founders Federal Credit Union has 1 location in North Carolina and 27 in South Carolina. The credit union serves members from offices in Charlotte, Cheraw, Chester, Chesterfield, Clinton, Duncan, Fort Mill, Gaffney, Indian Land, Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens, Pageland, Rock Hill, Spartanburg, Union and Wellford.


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Now you can access your account, pay your bill, and manage your emails all in one place!


Rhode Island
Founders Federal Credit Union of Lancaster, SC has 199,169 members and assets of $1.7 billion. The credit union, opened in 1961, has 509 full time employees and 29 part time employees, or 381 members per employee, compared to a national average of 430.


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âWe started at the Rock Hill Printing and Finishing Co. in the mailroom with a cigar box,â Lee Gardner, Family Trust CEO and president, told the crowd that included many of the credit unionâs earliest members. âWeâve come a long way.â.


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Founders Federal Credit Union strongly encourages Founders Online and Founders Mobile users to change their password every 90 days. The option to change your password can be found in the Settings section within Founders Online.


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Members and community gather for Ribbon Cutting. Just like the new Family Trust Center itself, Tuesdayâs ribbon cutting combined a tribute to our roots with a promise of the future.


Founders FCU
Founders Federal Credit Union of Lancaster, South Carolina has been in operation for more than 53 years, currently from 28 locations. It is considered a multiple common bond credit union. By number of members, it is the biggest in South Carolina. It also is the biggest in the state by assets.


Walmart.com Terms of Use
You are now leaving Family Trustâs web site. Family Trust Federal Credit Union does not provide, and is not responsible for, the product, service, overall website content, security, or privacy policies on any external third-party sites. We do not represent either this site or you if you enter into a transaction.


B.S. Health, Wellness and Fitness
Both concentrations offer hands-on experiences and business management skills that will give you a competitive edge when entering the profession or pursuing a masters degree. Our program integrates hands on experiences with coursework in nutrition, fitness, health education, business management and community health.


B.S. Health, Wellness and Fitness
The Health and Wellness Promotions concentration will prepare you to: 1  establish health education and nutrition programs within businesses, fitness organizations and community organizations. 2  consult within the health insurance industry on corporate health and wellness programs.


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A bachelor's degree in health and wellness management can be the foundation for a variety of positions, including: 1  Corporate wellness coordinator. 2  Wellness/fitness manager. 3  Health promotions adviser.  Health improvement 1  manager. Health and productivity analyst.  Health 1  coach. Director of health promotion.  Community health and wellness director.


Health and Wellness Courses at Ashford University
Examine the effects of lifestyle factors on health and wellness and use your learned knowledge of human anatomy to create a successful wellness plan. These courses are central to Ashford Universityâs Bachelor of Arts in Health and Wellness program, and they will enhance your knowledge of the structure and function of the human body. Activities in these classes include weekly discussions on health and wellness, utilize text, interactive quiz, and multimedia learning tools.


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A bachelor's degree in health and wellness management can be the foundation for a variety of positions, including: Corporate wellness coordinator. Wellness/fitness manager. Health promotions adviser. Health improvement manager. Health and productivity analyst. Health coach. Director of health promotion.


Majors & Minors
Course Requirements. Consult UNC Asheville's current course catalog for all Health and Wellness major/minor requirements and course descriptions. For an overview of the classes that Health and Wellness students will take please consult the Health and Wellness Promotion (HWP) Curriculum list.


Majors & Minors
Declaring a major or minor in Health and Wellness Promotion requires the student to complete a Declaration of Major form or Declaration of Minor form that must be signed by the department chair. Before declaring a major, students must satisfy the LANG 120 requirement.


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HCM 320 - HEALTHCARE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT I. This is the first of two healthcare finance courses. Healthcare Financial Management I begins with an introduction to healthcare finance and a description of the current financial environment in which healthcare organizations function.


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It is generally a required course for any subsequent healthcare management courses. Through the examination of management topics and healthcare situations, the student will explore the skills and knowledge needed to be successful in a diverse healthcare environment.


B.S. Health, Wellness and Fitness
UW-Stout's Bachelor of Science in Health, Wellness and Fitness (HWF) offers two concentrations to provide you with the skills and expertise to build a rewarding career as a health promotion specialist, health educator, community health workers, athletic trainer, health educator, corporate wellness coach and health researcher.


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Metabolism refers to the chemical processes that take place inside your body that allow normal functioning. Your metabolism helps you use energy converted from food to perform basic functions such as respiration and digestion. The higher your rate of metabolism, the more quickly you process energy in food. Fasting may help you lose weight, but it will slow rather than speed your metabolism. This makes weight regain likely.


Intermittent fasting does not affect whole-body glucose, lipid, or protein metabolism
Hepatic insulin sensitivity may be affected by fasting as well (10), but not all studies have confirmed this (11). To date, it is uncertain whether IF influences hepatic insulin sensitivity (1). Furthermore, short-term fasting increases proteolysis (12, 13) and decreases protein synthesis (14).


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When you deprive the body of food, it goes into starvation mode. This means your body burns fewer calories so it can conserve energy for requirement at a later time. This is a defense mechanism the body adopts to combat famine. Your metabolism slows to protect your body's fat reserves.


Does Fasting Speed Up Metabolism?
Fasting slows your metabolism, leaving you more prone to weight gain when you finally eat again. Whether you're skipping meals or replacing them with special juice cleanses, fasting is not a healthy or effective way to lose weight.


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Because your weight depends on the amount of energy you consume and the level to which you expend it, those with a high BMR, or resting metabolism, typically need to exercise less than those who do not in order to maintain the balance between energy consumed and expended.


7 Ways Fasting Can Rev Up Your Fat Burning Furnace
Flexible intermittent fasting is becoming a very popular way to use your bodyâs natural ability to burn lots of fat in a short period of time. Here is a list of the ways that flexible intermittent fasting will turbo charge your fat loss.


Intermittent fasting does not affect whole-body glucose, lipid, or protein metabolism
Abstract. Background: Intermittent fasting (IF) was shown to increase whole-body insulin sensitivity, but it is uncertain whether IF selectively influences intermediary metabolism. Such selectivity might be advantageous when adapting to periods of food abundance and food shortage.


Intermittent fasting does not affect whole-body glucose, lipid, or protein metabolism
The fall in protein synthesis and the rise in proteolysis during short-term fasting occur through decreased activation of AKT and the downstream mammalian target of rapamycine (mTOR) (15). It is currently unknown whether IF affects protein metabolism via changes in activity of mTOR.


Does Fasting Speed Up Metabolism?
Fasting and Metabolism. Fasting does not speed up your metabolism -- instead, it has the opposite effect. When your body is deprived of the calories needed for energy, it goes into starvation mode to conserve the energy that it does have. This means you'll burn calories at a slower rate than before.


7 Ways Fasting Can Rev Up Your Fat Burning Furnace
4. Burn Fat Instead of Sugar. Fasting shifts your metabolism from burning blood sugar to burning mostly body fat. When you eat a meal your body likes to burn carbs first, then the fat from your food. Any extra fat that your body canât burn in the few hours after you eat get stored as body fat. When you fast your body has no choice but to burn stored body fat. By the end of a 24 hour fast your body is burning way more fat than it would during a regular day of eating.


What is AIDS?
Even without one of these infections, an HIV-positive person is diagnosed with AIDS if his or her immune system becomes severely weakened. This is measured by a lab test that determines the number of CD4 cells a person has. A CD4 cell count less than 200 in an HIV-infected person counts as a diagnosis of AIDS. It can take between 2 to 10 years, or longer, for an HIV-positive person to develop AIDS, even without treatment.


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AIDS noun [U]. âº abbreviation for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome: a âserious âdisease âcaused by a âvirus that âdestroys the body's ânatural âprotection from âinfection: Don had âfull-blown AIDS for over a âyear before he âdied. âpeople âliving with AIDS Compare HIV. Compare.


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âº abbreviation for âacquired âimmune âdeficiency âsyndrome (= âserious âdisease caused by a âvirus that âdestroys the bodyâs ânatural âprotection from âinfection and can âresult in âdeath). (Definition of AIDS from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary Â© Cambridge University Press).


AIDS
AIDS. Short for acquired immune deficiency syndrome. A severe disease caused by HIV, in which the immune system is attacked and weakened, making the body susceptible to other infections. The virus is transmitted through bodily fluids such as semen and blood.


acquired immune deficiency syndrome
Noun. 1. AIDS-a serious (often fatal) disease of the immune system transmitted through blood products especially by sexual contact or contaminated needles. acquired immune deficiency syndrome.


AIDS
AIDS. n. A severe immunological disorder caused by the retrovirus HIV, resulting in a defect in cell-mediated immune response that is manifested by increased susceptibility to opportunistic infections and to certain rare cancers, especially Kaposi's sarcoma.


What is AIDS?
Once a person has been diagnosed with AIDS, she or he is always considered to have AIDS, even if that person's CD4 count goes up again and/or they recover from the disease that defined their AIDS diagnosis. Pop question: True or false. Being HIV positive means you have AIDS. True. False. Pop question: True or false.


AIDS
AIDS. n acronym for. 1. (Pathology) acquired immune (or immuno-)deficiency syndrome: a condition, caused by a virus, in which certain white blood cells (lymphocytes) are destroyed, resulting in loss of the body's ability to protect itself against disease.


S. 2755 (113 th ): Overdose Prevention Act
Since 2004, a program administered by the Baltimore City Health Department has trained more than 3,000 people who reported more than 220 rescues. Project Lazarus, an overdose prevention program in Wilkes County, North Carolina, reduced overdose deaths 69 percent between 2009 and 2011.


S. 2755 (113 th ): Overdose Prevention Act
(17) At least 188 local overdose prevention programs are operating in the United States, including in major cities such as Baltimore, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, Boston, San Francisco, and Philadelphia, and statewide in New Mexico, Massachusetts, and New York.


S. 2755 (113 th ): Overdose Prevention Act
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that more than 41,000 people in the United States died from a drug overdose in 2011 alone. Nearly 80 percent of those deaths were due to unintentional drug overdoses, and many could have been prevented.


S. 2755 (113 th ): Overdose Prevention Act
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, each day in the United States, more than 100 people die from a drug overdose. Among people 25 to 64 years old, drug overdose causes more deaths than motor vehicle accidents.