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Once within the bloodstream, nicotine may circulate around the body until it reaches the brain. This can occur in as little as 7 seconds. Once in the brain, it binds to and activates receptors called the cholinergic receptors. These cholinergic receptors are also abundant in other areas of the body such as the muscles, heart, adrenal glands and other vital organs.


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Nicotine has strong mood altering effects and can act on the brain as both a stimulant and a relaxant.


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A smoker then needs to maintain a regular supply of nicotine to maintain normal brain function and the habit becomes addictive. Nicotine also stimulates the release of several neurotransmitters such as norepinephrine, epinephrine, vasopressin, dopamine, arginine and beta-endorphin.


Nicotine and cocaine leave similar mark on brain after first contact
While the subjective effects of nicotine and cocaine are very different in humans, the overlapping effects of the two drugs on the reward system of the brain may explain why both are highly addictive substances, the researchers said.


How Nicotine Works
Nicotine also increases the level of other neurotransmitters and chemicals that modulate how your brain works. For example, your brain makes more endorphins in response to nicotine. Endorphins are small proteins that are often called the body's natural painkiller. It turns out that the chemical structure of endorphins is very similar to that of heavy-duty synthetic painkillers like morphine.


How Nicotine Works
Nicotine is addictive, as addictive as cocaine or heroin (and also difficult to quit) -- even if your body absorbs only a tenth of the amount of nicotine in every cigarette you smoke -- just 1 milligram out of the 10 an average cigarette contains -- it's enough to get you hooked [source: Balfour, MedicineNet].


Nicotine and cocaine leave similar mark on brain after first contact
May 3, 2011. The effects of nicotine upon brain regions involved in addiction mirror those of cocaine, according to new neuroscience research. A single 15-minute exposure to nicotine caused a long-term increase in the excitability of neurons involved in reward, according to a study published in The Journal of Neuroscience.


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Before installing a cattle guard, itâs important to determine how many deer use the driveway (assuming a deer fence encloses the perimeter of your property). In areas where deer concentrations are heavy, deer will test the cattle guard and are known to jump over one that is undersized.


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If you accidentally hit and kill a deer, try to move the animal off the road--providing you can do so in complete safety. Otherwise, report the location of the deerâs body to the city, county, or state highway department with jurisdiction for the road.


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Two species and four subspecies of deer occur in the state. Rocky Mountain mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus hemionus, Fig. 1, 2), or mule deer, inhabit areas east of the Cascades in Washington, preferring open forests and sagebrush meadows.


Crafty Caterpillars Mimic Each Other to Avoid Predators
Although many adult butterflies employ mimicry â where one species develops warning color patterns similar to another species' â to quickly teach predators which insects to avoid, scientists have observed few definitive cases of caterpillars using this strategy.


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As young caterpillars, they are dark brown streaked with white and resemble bird droppings (poop). No bird wants to eat them! 6 Animals That Use Mimicry In their fourth and last caterpillar stage, they become greenish-yellow. They have two large false eyespots. These spots look like eyes. They help the caterpillar look like a common green snake.


How to Raise Your Consciousness & Vibration Through Diet
Do the best you can! +RZGRDQLPDOVDYRLGSUHGDWRUV/LVWDVPDQ\ZD\VDV\RXFDQWKLQNRI:K\ZRXOGDQDQLPDOPLPLFDQRWKHUDQLPDO:KDWLVDQLPDOFDPRXIODJH+RZGRHVLWKHOSDQLPDOV 2 Animals That Use Mimicry There are perhaps as many as three million different species of animals on Earth.


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But this coloring fools most predators. They see the colorful bands and leave these harmless snakes alone.There's a rhyme people use to help them remember which snakes are poisonous --Red touch yellow, kill a fellow; red touch black, 10 Animals That Use Mimicry venom lack.


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The non-toxic viceroy butterfly has developed colors and wing patterns that are very similar to those of the monarch and so most birds wonât take a chance by taste-testing it! See if you can find the camouflaged animals in these pictures.


Speed docking: reducing truck turn times
Figure 1: truck turn times (Speed Docking data 2012) Dropsizes between retail and wholesale are different (see figure 2); 80% of shipments to wholesale is less than 10 pallets per drop, 80% of shipments to retail are more than 10 pallets per drop. Truck turn times for trucks with 5, 10 or 26 pallets for one single delivery address are the same.


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Helpful tip for speeding up turn time (self.civ) submitted 3 years ago by wookieemeat. If you're having fun playing an huge play the world maps or even just huge maps in general, chances are that by the mid game turn times become slower, then late game turn times are near unbearable, depending on your rig.


Reduce a Change Request Process Cycle Time by 50 Percent
Project Inception. The cycle time to implement a change request doubled from 10 days to 20 days when the IS position that managed the change-request process was eliminated. The interim solution included giving additional tasks to existing IS resources in the process.


Reduce a Change Request Process Cycle Time by 50 Percent
The project resulted in: 1  A 50-percent reduction in average cycle time â from 20 days to 10 days. 2  $150K in resource cost savings by eliminating non-value-added activities by four IS personnel, which, in turn, allowed them to focus on more important activities. No positions were lost.


Case Study: Reducing Turnaround Time of Lab Reports in the ICU
Process improvement efforts at the hospital followed the seven steps of problem solving: 1  Define the problem and measure it. 2  Research root causes (using the 5 Whys) 3  Discuss and agree upon countermeasures.  Test 1  countermeasures. Check results.  Standardize 1  results. Compile quality improvement (QI)  story.


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So I guess I'll share some tips to getting turns up faster. 1  Quick Movement on AI Turns Only Mod - This mod will automatically enable quick movement during the AI turns and disable it when your turn starts. Turning quick movement on during AI turns has a demonstrated effect of speeding up turn times.


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Download Processing. Browse Tutorials. Visit the Reference. Processing is a flexible software sketchbook and a language for learning how to code within the context of the visual arts. Since 2001, Processing has promoted software literacy within the visual arts and visual literacy within technology.


Case Study: Reducing Turnaround Time of Lab Reports in the ICU
A cross-functional group was chosen as the process improvement team; they went through a two-day âquality mindsetâ training and started meeting every two weeks to address the delays in turnaround time (TAT). This case study is available for purchase on the iSixSigma Marketplace. Process improvement efforts at the hospital followed the seven steps of problem solving: Define the problem and measure it. Research root causes (using the 5 Whys)


Speed docking: reducing truck turn times
Truck turn times. A large amount of the time spent by truck drivers is spent in waiting for loading and unloading of their cargo. For wholesales truck turn times are between 10 and 30 minutes, for retail distribution centres truck turn times are between 30 and 90 minutes (see figure 1).


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My performance of Across The Western Ocean arranged by Celius Dougherty. Not my best solo, but the most recent. This video is from my Solo and Small Ensemble Festival where I received 1's in both my solo and ensemble pieces.


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Rapides Parish Solo and Small Ensemble Festival 2013. sung by Dylan J. Tran. Senior at Alexandra Senior High School. My performance of Across The Western Ocean arranged by Celius Dougherty. Not my best solo, but the most recent.


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Senior at Alexandra Senior High School. My performance of Across The Western Ocean arranged by Celius Dougherty. Not my best solo, but the most recent. This video is from my Solo and Small Ensemble Festival where I received 1's in both my solo and ensemble pieces.


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Americaâs Rivers in Song. Thomas Hampson will tour Americaâs great rivers â the Colorado, Hudson, Illinois, Mississippi, Rio Grande â narrating and singing the songs associated with the history of each river.


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Originally arranged in 1948, Dougherty's sea chanties have been a staple of the solo repertiore. This choral edition brings this compelling repertoire to a new generation of singers. Well-crafted and expressive. Available for SATB, TTB and SA. Performance Time: Approx. 3:00.


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Americaâs Rivers in Song. Thomas Hampson will tour Americaâs great rivers â the Colorado, Hudson, Illinois, Mississippi, Rio Grande â narrating and singing the songs associated with the history of each river. The series will be filmed for presentation on the Libraryâs website.


Across the Western Ocean
Originally arranged in 1948, Dougherty's sea chanties have been a staple of the solo repertiore. This choral edition brings this compelling repertoire to a new generation of singers. Well-crafted and expressive. Available for SATB, TTB and SA.


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A new line-by-line translation appears on the first page of music for each song. New research, and new, clear music engravings make this a great source for this important music. This is the largest collection of Brahms songs commercially available. Long-lasting, sewn binding.


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This video is from my Solo and Small Ensemble Festival where I received 1's in both my solo and ensemble pieces. The judge, a lovely young lady, gave me notes on my breathing, inner-dynamics, and my use (or lack there of) of fermatas and vibrato.


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4.0 out of 5 stars Companion CD-Baritone Solos Book. By Heidi Schmidt on October 6, 2005. This is a response to the previous review. While I admire anyone who buys a book of serious solos just for the value of learning, the previous review unfairly maligns the book and the CD.


How long does post-concussion syndrome last?
Study shows post-concussion syndrome after a car crash may be permanent if recovery doesnât occur within 3 years. 73% of people do not recover Study shows post-concussion syndrome after a car crash may be permanent if recovery doesnât occur within 3 years. 73% of people do not recover Hippocrates wisely said: âNo head injury is too severe to despair of, nor too trivial to ignore.â


Post-concussion syndrome
For 50% of people, post-concussion symptoms go away within a few days to several weeks after the original injury occurs. In others, symptoms may remain for three to six months, but evidence indicates that many cases are completely resolved within 6 months.


How long does post-concussion syndrome last?
Study shows post-concussion syndrome after a car crash may be permanent if recovery doesnât occur within 3 years. 73% of people do not recover. Hippocrates wisely said: âNo head injury is too severe to despair of, nor too trivial to ignore.â. An important recent study drives home this point.


How long does post-concussion syndrome last?
Specifically, in their investigation into post-concussion syndrome long term effects, which was reported in the Journal of Neurotrauma, researchers at the University of Toronto found that: Post-concussion syndrome âmay be permanent if recovery has not occurred by 3 years.â There is no recovery for 73% of post-concussion syndrome sufferers. This is important news for motor vehicle accident victims and auto accident attorneys like me and my colleagues at Michigan.


Post-concussion syndrome
A diagnosis may be made when symptoms resulting from concussion last for more than three months after the injury. Loss of consciousness is not required for a diagnosis of concussion or post-concussion syndrome.


Post-concussion syndrome
Post-concussion syndrome, also known as postconcussive syndrome or PCS, is a set of symptoms that may continue for weeks, months, or a year or more after a concussion â a mild form of traumatic brain injury (TBI).[1][2][3] The rates of PCS vary, but most studies report that about 15% of individuals with a history of a single concussion develop ...


Post-concussion syndrome
Post-concussion syndrome, also known as postconcussive syndrome or PCS, is a set of symptoms that may continue for weeks, months, or a year or more after a concussion â a mild form of traumatic brain injury. Post-concussive symptoms may result from excessive physical or cognitive activity. The rates of PCS vary, but most studies report that about 15% of individuals with a history of a single concussion develop persistent symptoms associated with the injury. A diagnosis may be made when ...


Post-concussion syndrome
Traumatic brain injury may cause damage to the hypothalamus or the pituitary gland, and deficiencies of pituitary hormones (hypopituitarism) can cause similar symptoms to post-concussion syndrome; in these cases, symptoms can be treated by replacing any hormones that are deficient.


Post-concussion syndrome
Post-concussion syndrome, also known as postconcussive syndrome or PCS, is a set of symptoms that may continue for weeks, months, or a year or more after a concussion â a mild form of traumatic brain injury (TBI). Post-concussive symptoms may result from excessive physical or cognitive activity.


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I didnât have the opportunity to study abroad when I was in college but there was one phase that I thought about quitting it altogether, leave home and become a full-time nomad. That was the time school wasnât making any sense to me.


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Every semester, tens of thousands of U.S. students fly over the Atlantic in search of a study abroad adventure in Paris, London, Brussels and other European cities. The students ogle the beautiful buildings, walk among world-renowned art and learn to navigate public transportation.


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Every semester, tens of thousands of U.S. students fly over the Atlantic in search of a study abroad adventure in Paris, London, Brussels and other European cities.


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Carm April 27, 2014 at 8:44 PM #. I didnât have the opportunity to study abroad when I was in college but there was one phase that I thought about quitting it altogether, leave home and become a full-time nomad. That was the time school wasnât making any sense to me.


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Carm April 27, 2014 at 8:44 PM #. I didnât have the opportunity to study abroad when I was in college but there was one phase that I thought about quitting it altogether, leave home and become a full-time nomad.


Voices: Why I didn't want to study abroad in Europe
EMAIL. Every semester, tens of thousands of U.S. students fly over the Atlantic in search of a study abroad adventure in Paris, London, Brussels and other European cities. The students ogle the beautiful buildings, walk among world-renowned art and learn to navigate public transportation.


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Studying abroad is so amazing I almost think it should be mandatory. Almost. I did a semester in Romania in college and there definitely is that honeymoon/slump/finding your place period. And the expat culture really is so often an intense party culture, its so good to be able to find people your speed.


Why You Should Study Abroad in College
Jonnathan Griffin, an undergraduate student at SUNYIT, is studying abroad in England (hence, his photography of London inside this post) for the spring 2014 semester and explains ten reasons why every college student should study abroad.


Voices: Why I didn't want to study abroad in Europe
RELATED: These apps keep you in touch with your friends who are studying abroad. Since Iâm paying for a large amount of the semester I wanted to make sure I would be in a country where I could both feed myself and be able to travel on the weekends and breaks.


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The honest truth is that every component of my study abroad experience shaped the end result, and helped me learn in ways I could not have experienced here in Houston.


Physical Custody
Legal custody of a child means having the right and the obligation to make decisions about a child's upbringing. A parent with legal custody can make decisions about the child's schooling, religious upbringing and medical care, for example. In many states, courts regularly award joint legal custody, which means that the decision making is shared by both parents.


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If a parent has legal custody of her child, it means she has the court-granted right to make important, long-term life decisions on behalf of the child. This includes choice of schools, religious education, health care, discipline, and other areas of life.


Types of Child Custody
Overview of the various types of child custody and the pros and cons of each, including physical custody; legal custody; sole custody; joint custody; and information about joint custody agreements.


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Both parents are granted legal custody of their children in the majority of child custody cases, unless one parent is determined to be incapable of making such decisions. Even if the noncustodial parent has visitation rights, he or she may not make important long-term decisions involving the child.


Child Custody Article
Both parents are granted legal custody of their children in the majority of child custody cases, unless one parent is determined to be incapable of making such decisions. When only one parent has legal custody, it is called sole legal custody..


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Types of Child Custody at a Glance. With the goal of serving the child's own best interests, courts are tasked with deciding which parent is entitled to legal and physical custody, and whether there is room for compromise.


Legal Custody Vs. Physical Custody
(Note: physical custody is, in most cases, also shared.) The significance of frequently awarding joint legal custody is that the parent who has visitation rights or secondary physical custody of the children cannot be cut out of the decision-making process regarding any major issues involving the children.


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The award-winning California JusticeCorps program recruits, trains, and places over 270 undergraduates and recent graduates in court-based self-help centers. 2014 marked the 10 year anniversary of the California JusticeCorps Program and the 20th anniversary of AmeriCorps.


Graduate Certificates in Data Science
How does the application process work? There is an online application for Justice Fellows (law graduates) which will be open from mid-September through early November. Applicants must submit a resume, transcript, two letters of recommendation, and write two essays.


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IJC is different from other fellowships in that IJC chooses both the fellows and the host organizations, and then IJC makes the matches between the two. We allow input about preferences from the fellows and the hosts, but ultimately we make the decision.


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Welcome to the JusticeCorps Website! Help Others Help Themselves Find Justice-Learn About the Law and Life in Return. This site provides information regarding program announcements, events, deadlines, forms and resources for JusticeCorps programs statewide. The California JusticeCorps Program recruits and trains diverse university students to assistCalifornia courts in serving self-represented litigants.


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Most recently, JusticeCorps was honored for its role in cultivating and educating a more diverse bench and bar by the California State Bar Council on Access and Fairness, with its 2014 Education Pipeline Award. Learn more about how the program's history and how it works.


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1 JusticeCorps Graduate Fellows serve 1,700 hours during a 12-month program year beginning and ending in August.  JusticeCorps Student Members serve 300 hours during an academic year, beginning in September or October and ending by May or June..


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IJC is a two year fellowship program for law graduates and college graduates with a passion for justice for immigrants. Our goal is to increase both the quality and quantity of legal services available for immigrants. IJC trains fellows and places them with host organizations in the greater New York area.


Enrollment Services
What is the JusticeCorps time commitment? 1  JusticeCorps Graduate Fellows serve 1,700 hours during a 12-month program year beginning and ending in August.  JusticeCorps Student Members serve 300 hours during an academic year, beginning in September or October and ending by May or June.. Generally, Student Members commit to one full day of service per week (this could be a full work day or two half-days). Full-time Fellows provide service five days per week.


JusticeCorps
JusticeCorps is a collaborative project of the Judicial Council of California; Bay Area, Los Angeles, and San Diego courts; 8 University of California, California State University campuses, and private colleges; and many community-based service providers.


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The JusticeCorps Graduate Fellowship is a full-time commitment open to college graduates. Many Fellows are JusticeCorps alumni who have served as student members while enrolled at one of our partner universities. Fellows receive a living allowance throughout their year of service.


Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy: Partial Thromboplastin Time or Anti-Xa Assay?
Prompt sample processing (1 hour) is required to avoid heparin neutralization from platelet factor 4. The assay is considerably more expensive than the PTT. Despite the limitations of the PTT for monitoring adequacy of heparin therapy, it does represent a measure of the anticoagulant effect of heparin in patients.


Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy
Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy Recommended Laboratory Test Currently, the Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT) is the laboratory test most commonly used to monitor UNFRACTIONATED HEPARIN THERAPY.


Heparin and Assessment of Lab Values
So this is something that we still need to monitor platelet levels ongoing as a profile on these patients but it is not as much of a concern as far as the numbers of patients that we expect to see with heparin-induced thrombocytopenia. Thromboplastin Time


Heparin and Assessment of Lab Values
Platelet Count. Youâre also going to want to monitor platelet levels. And if the platelet levels drop below 100,000, youâre going to want to discontinue the heparin infusion or the next available dose of heparin until youâve consulted with the patientâs physician to find out how they want to handle this.


Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy
To avoid falsely prolonged aPTT results due to heparin contamination, specimens for monitoring heparin therapy should not be collected from the same extremity used for heparin infusion or from an indwelling catheter. Important Notes:


Heparin and Assessment of Lab Values
But not just the 100,000 level for the platelets. You want to monitor their trend in platelet count. They may normally carry a very high load of platelet, maybe at the high normal end. And Iâve talked about this before as far as trending of things like vital signs and lab values.


Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy
A variety of conditions can complicate the administration and monitoring of unfractionated heparin therapy (liver disease, renal disease, obesity, aging, etc.). Patients receiving heparin but not demonstrating an adequate aPTT prolongation may require further laboratory evaluation for heparin resistance.


Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy: Partial Thromboplastin Time or Anti-Xa Assay?
Abandoning the PTT in favor of the anti-Xa assay for monitoring heparin therapy would have the following advantages: 1  The anti-Xa assay is now available on many automated coagulation analyzers. 2  Unlike the PTT, the anti-Xa assay is not affected by under-filled collection tubesâa common preanalytic problem.


Heparin and Assessment of Lab Values
Listen to the entire Nursing Show episode with news, commentary and the Anticoagulant Administration tip of the week. âââââ History of Heparin Administration So letâs start with a quick look at heparin administration. Now, once upon a time unfractionated heparin was the standard of care. But I believe in most cases most facilities have moved over to the administration of low molecular weight heparin because of its better profile for risk and side effects in patients and less incidents of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia.


Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy
Laboratory Monitoring of Heparin Therapy Recommended Laboratory Test. Currently, the Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT) is the laboratory test most commonly used to monitor UNFRACTIONATED HEPARIN THERAPY. However, some patients receiving heparin but not demonstrating an adequate aPTT prolongation may require further laboratory evaluation for heparin resistance.


Safe Food Handling: What You Need to Know
Safe Food Handling: Four Simple Steps. 1  Use an appliance thermometer to be sure the temperature is consistently 40Â° F or below and the freezer temperature is 0Â° F or below. 2  Refrigerate or freeze meat, poultry, eggs, seafood, and other perishables within 2 hours of cooking or purchasing.


Serving Up Safe Buffets
Store cold back-up dishes in the refrigerator and keep hot dishes in the oven set at 200 Â°F to 250 Â°F prior to serving. This way, your late arriving guests can safely enjoy the same appetizing arrangements as the early arrivals. Take Temperatures. Hot foods should be kept at an internal temperature of 140 Â°F or warmer. 1  Use a food thermometer to check. 2  Be aware that some warmers only hold food at 110 Â°F to 120 Â°F, so check the product label to make sure your warmer has the capability to hold foods at 140 Â°F or warmer.


Serving Up Safe Buffets
Take Temperatures. Hot foods should be kept at an internal temperature of 140 Â°F or warmer. Use a food thermometer to check. Serve or keep food hot in chafing dishes, slow cookers, and warming trays. Be aware that some warmers only hold food at 110 Â°F to 120 Â°F, so check the product label to make sure your warmer has the capability to hold foods at 140 Â°F or warmer. This is the temperature thatâs required to keep bacteria at bay!


Meat and Poultry Temperature Guide
Rely on the thermometer for doneness, and save your creativity for seasoning and presentation. Note: The following table shows Food Network Kitchen's preferred internal temperatures for meat and poultry based on taste and texture. Out of a concern for safety, the USDA recommends higher temperatures for whole cuts of beef and lamb than we do. We have included the USDA recommendations, leaving it up to you to decide.


Safe Minimum Cooking Temperatures
Safe Minimum Cooking Temperatures Use this chart and a food thermometer to ensure that meat, poultry, seafood, and other cooked foods reach a safe minimum internal temperature. Remember, you canât tell whether meat is safely cooked by looking at it.


Serving Up Safe Buffets
Remember the 2-Hour Rule: Discard any perishables left out at room temperature for more than 2 hours, unless youâre keeping it hot or cold. If the buffet is held in a place where the temperature is above 90 Â°F, the safe holding time is reduced to 1 hour.


Meat and Poultry Temperature Guide
While judging doneness by look and feel is an uncertain art at best, it is actually pretty easy to get great results all the time when you use an instant-read thermometer. A thermometer is the only reliable way to measure internal temperature. Take a few minutes to commit these temperatures to memory, or jot them down in a place near where you keep your thermometer. Factor in carryover cooking, which happens when meat keeps cooking for a few minutes after you remove it from the heat source.


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Use Food Network Kitchen's internal-temperature chart to serve perfectly cooked meat every time. 7 Meat-Free Mains to Get You Through the Week See how easy it is to extend your meatless movement beyond Monday.


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Take Temperatures. 1  Use a food thermometer to check. Serve or keep food hot in chafing dishes, slow cookers, and warming trays. 2  Be aware that some warmers only hold food at 110 Â°F to 120 Â°F, so check the product label to make sure your warmer has the capability to hold foods at 140 Â°F or warmer.


Hawaiian AirlinesÂ®World Elite Mastercard Â®
Earning and Redeeming Miles: 35,000 bonus HawaiianMiles are earned if you use your new Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard Account within ninety (90) days after account opening for $1,000 in Net Purchases that are not later returned, disputed, or rescinded.ouâll earn 1 HawaiianMile for every $1.00 on all other purchases made with your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard. Earn up to 10X miles at participating partners [2]. Shop at select HawaiianMiles partners using your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard and earn up to 10 HawaiianMiles per dollar spent.


Which Credit Reporting Agencies Banks Use To Pull Your Credit Report â And Why It Matters
Which Credit Bureaus Banks Check. When you apply for a credit card, or multiple credit cards, each issuer contacts a credit bureau (or several) to get a credit report on you.iew the current offers here â The Enhanced Business Gold Rewards Card from American Express OPEN, The Platinum Card from American Express. One of the most important things to know when applying for multiple credit cards at a time is which credit bureau each bank pulls your credit report from.


Hawaiian AirlinesÂ®World Elite Mastercard Â®
World Elite MasterCard Â®[1]. Itâs the card that connects you to the things that matter most. Use it for your everyday needs, share with the people you love and create special moments that last a lifetime.And as a new cardholder, earn 35,000 bonus HawaiianMiles, after you spend $1,000 on purchases in the first 90 days.Â².ouâll earn 1 HawaiianMile for every $1.00 on all other purchases made with your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard. Earn up to 10X miles at participating partners [2]. Shop at select HawaiianMiles partners using your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard and earn up to 10 HawaiianMiles per dollar spent.


35,000 Miles Hawaiian Air Cards Are Back!
So this is your last chance to stock-up on US Air miles with the Barclays credit card! Note that the 35,000 mile offer does NOT pay me a commission, but is a better offer for you than the public version for 30,000 miles (which does pay me a commission).ut you can only view the discounted awards by logging on to the Hawaiian Air website. Pay 17,5000 Miles Instead of 20,000 Miles With The Barclays Hawaiian Air Card. In practice, this means that you get access to very limited awards for 17,500 miles 1-way to Hawaii instead of the usual 20,000 miles.


Hawaiian AirlinesÂ®World Elite Mastercard Â®
The Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard is issued by Barclays Bank Delaware (Barclaycard) pursuant to a license by MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard and MasterCard World Elite are registered trademarks of MasterCard International Incorporated.ouâll earn 1 HawaiianMile for every $1.00 on all other purchases made with your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard. Earn up to 10X miles at participating partners [2]. Shop at select HawaiianMiles partners using your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard and earn up to 10 HawaiianMiles per dollar spent.


Hawaiian Airlines Â® Bank of Hawaii World Elite Mastercard Â®1
1 Enjoy a complimentary 1st checked bag for the primary cardmember when you use your card to purchase eligible tickets directly from Hawaiian Airlines. 2  Receive a one-time 50% off a companion discount on roundtrip coach travel between Hawaii and North America on Hawaiian Airlines. Visit our credit card partnerâs site in order to learn more and securely apply for the Platinum CardÂ® from American Express. 2  Earn 40,000 points after you spend $3,000 on purchases on your new Card in your first 3 months. 3  Terms and restrictions apply. 4  Up to a $200 Airline Fee Credit Annually.


Hawaiian AirlinesÂ®World Elite Mastercard Â®
Youâll earn 1 HawaiianMile for every $1.00 on all other purchases made with your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard. Earn up to 10X miles at participating partners [2]. Shop at select HawaiianMiles partners using your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard and earn up to 10 HawaiianMiles per dollar spent.ouâll earn 1 HawaiianMile for every $1.00 on all other purchases made with your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard. Earn up to 10X miles at participating partners [2]. Shop at select HawaiianMiles partners using your Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard and earn up to 10 HawaiianMiles per dollar spent.


Which Credit Reporting Agencies Banks Use To Pull Your Credit Report â And Why It Matters
There are three main credit bureaus or credit reporting agencies (CRAs) that banks and credit card companies use to pull credit reports from â Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.iew the current offers here â The Enhanced Business Gold Rewards Card from American Express OPEN, The Platinum Card from American Express. One of the most important things to know when applying for multiple credit cards at a time is which credit bureau each bank pulls your credit report from.


Hawaiian AirlinesÂ®World Elite Mastercard Â®
1 Offer subject to credit approval. Not everyone will qualify for the Hawaiian Airlines Business MasterCard credit card.If at the time of your application you do not meet the credit criteria previously established for this offer, or the income you report is insufficient based on your obligations, we may not be able to open an account for you. Offer subject to credit approval. Not everyone will qualify for the Hawaiian Airlines Business MasterCard credit card.


Which Credit Reporting Agencies Banks Use To Pull Your Credit Report â And Why It Matters
View the current offers here â The Enhanced Business Gold Rewards Card from American Express OPEN, The Platinum Card from American Express. One of the most important things to know when applying for multiple credit cards at a time is which credit bureau each bank pulls your credit report from.iew the current offers here â The Enhanced Business Gold Rewards Card from American Express OPEN, The Platinum Card from American Express. One of the most important things to know when applying for multiple credit cards at a time is which credit bureau each bank pulls your credit report from.


Deduction for Higher Education
1 Room and board, optional fees (such as for student health insurance), transportation, or other similar personal expenses. 2  Course-related books and supplies, unless you are required to buy them directly from the school. 3  Any course involving sports, games or hobbies, unless itâs part of the degree program.


Can Room and Board be deducted from my taxes? H&R?
Room and board are not deductible. The reason the Tuition and Fees are only on the 1098T is that only tuition and fees are deductible. Whether or not you can get the correct answer depends on......you. (ie.


Qualifying Education Expenses - Room and Board
Qualifying Education Expenses-Room and Board. The definition of qualifying education expenses differs depending on the educational benefit being claimed on your return. Room and board are NOT considered a qualifying education expense in the following situations: 1  If you are claiming the American Opportunity Credit or Lifetime Learning Credit. 2  For purposes of determining how much of your scholarship and fellowship income is tax free.


Can Room and Board be deducted from my taxes? H&R?
I was wondering if i can deduct the room and board... show more I was wondering if anyone would know if this is possible, i have received a tax form from school stating the amount for my tuition but it does not include the room and board.


Qualifying Education Expenses - Room and Board
However, you may be able to include room and board as a qualifying education expense in the following situations: 1  Education expenses were paid from a Coverdell Education Savings Account (ESA) or Qualified Tuition Program (QTP). 2  To meet the exception for additional tax on early IRA distributions.


Can Room and Board be deducted from my taxes? H&R?
Best Answer: Only college tuition is deductible. Room and board is nondeductible college expense. Books are only deductible IF it's required by the course AND included as part of the tuition. As far as filing taxes, it depends on how much knowledge you have in tax laws.


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We called ComEd's phone number, tried the various choices in their interactive phone system, and recorded it for you. Click/tap on endpoints to see how to get to them, transcriptions of recorded messages, customer information required, and more. Fastest way to a human. 1Electrical issues or power outages.


Contact Us Online
Contact Us Online. âââââIf you see downed power lines, leave the area immediately and then call ComEd at 1-800-EDISON-1. Representatives are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. All email requests are processed in the order in which they are received. Do not report an emergency via email. This form is for billing, meter reading, property damage claims, service requests, and energy efficiency questions.


Contact ComEd Customer Service
Phone Contact Numbers. The company offer several different phone numbers for ComEd customer service. Some phones numbers are to be used by business customers and others for customers with special needs. Customer Service (residential): 1-800-EDISON (1-800-334-7661) Customer Service (business): 1-877-4ComEd-1 (1-877-426-6331)


ComEd Toll Free 800 Number
Below is a list of toll free 800 numbers for Commonwealth Edison. Customer Service, Electric Emergency: 1-800-Edison-1 (1-800-334-7661) Welcome to ComEd business customer service center, if you were calling about a power outage, dangerous condition, street light or for any other power problem press 1, for billing or payment matters press 2,


Plantar Fasciitis
In the early stages of plantar fasciitis, the pain may go away quickly once you take weight off the foot. Over time, however, it may take longer and longer for the pain to go away. Without treatment, the plantar fascia will eventually tear partially away from the heel. The body fills the torn area in with calcium.


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If you do nothing the symptoms of your plantar fasciitis may go away but in most cases the heel pain will persist. With our Plantar Fasciitis Kit you can expect pain reduction after a few days. The amount of heel pain relief will vary with each person depending on their activity level and commitment.


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Plantar fasciitis most often occurs because of injuries that have happened over time. With treatment, you will have less pain within a few weeks. But it may take time for the pain to go away completely.


Is Your Plantar Fasciitis Pain Not Going Away? Itâs Probably Not Plantar Fasciitis
It usually takes about three to six weeks for the inflammation linked to plantar fasciitis to go down, but having a tear in the plantar fascia ligament or a growth in the foot may take anywhere from two to five months in recovery time.


Plantar Fasciitis â Heel pain that doesnât go away easily
Plantar fasciitis does not heal quickly, and on average it takes around 9 months after treatment for the pain to go away. Surgery is sometimes used for plantar fasciitis that doesn't respond to other treatment, but only if the pain continues for over a year.


Plantar Fasciitis
Most people with plantar fasciitis have pain when they take their first steps after they get out of bed or sit for a long time. You may have less stiffness and pain after you take a few steps. But your foot may hurt more as the day goes on.


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With our Plantar Fasciitis Kit you can expect pain reduction after a few days. The amount of heel pain relief will vary with each person depending on their activity level and commitment. When used consistently, our Plantar Fasciitis Kit will eliminate most or all of your heel pain in 2 to 3 weeks.


Plantar Fasciitis â Heel pain that doesnât go away easily
The plantar fascia is a ligament in the bottom of the foot that runs from the base of the heel to the toes. '-itis' in medical jargon means 'inflammation.' So plantar fasciitis is inflammation of the plantar fascia.


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How long does it take for the heel pain to subside. This is a tough question to answer because for each person the healing time for foot problems can vary greatly. If you do nothing the symptoms of your plantar fasciitis may go away but in most cases the heel pain will persist.


Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis most often occurs because of injuries that have happened over time. With treatment, you will have less pain within a few weeks. But it may take time for the pain to go away completely. It may take a few months to a year. Stay with your treatment.


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For the biological process, see Metamorphosis. For other uses, see Metamorphosis (disambiguation) . The Metamorphosis (German: Die Verwandlung, also sometimes translated as The Transformation) is a novella by Franz Kafka, first published in 1915.It has been cited as one of the seminal works of fiction of the 20th century and is studied in colleges and universities across the Western world.regor is the main character of the story. He works as a traveling salesman in order to provide money for his sister and parents. He wakes up one morning finding himself transformed into an insect. After the metamorphosis, Gregor becomes unable to work and is confined to his room for the remainder of the story.


Who wrote the metamorphosis?
The novella, 'The Metamorphosis' (Sometimes translated to 'The Transformation') was written by Franz Kafka.It was first published in the Czech Republic (Austria-Hungary) in 1915, 9 years before his death, aged 40. Other works of Franz Kafka include:-Der Process (The Trial).-Das Urteil (The Judgment).he novella, 'The Metamorphosis' (Sometimes translated to 'The Transformation') was written by Franz Kafka.


Franz Kafka
The story begins with a traveling salesman, Gregor Samsa, waking to find himself transformed (metamorphosed) into a large, monstrous insect-like creature. The cause of Gregor's transformation is never revealed, and Kafka himself never gave an explanation.The rest of Kafka's novella deals with Gregor's attempts to adjust to his new condition as he deals with being burdensome to his parents and sister, who are repelled by the horrible, verminous creature Gregor has become.regor is the main character of the story. He works as a traveling salesman in order to provide money for his sister and parents. He wakes up one morning finding himself transformed into an insect. After the metamorphosis, Gregor becomes unable to work and is confined to his room for the remainder of the story.


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Study Guide for Kafka's The Metamorphosis Genre: Novella: A novella is a written, ï¬ctional, pose narrative that is hotter than a novel.The word count for a novella is between 17,500 and 40,000. Other deï¬nitions start as low as 10,000 words and run as high as 70,000 words.tudy Guide for Kafka's The Metamorphosis Genre: Novella: A novella is a written, ï¬ctional, pose narrative that is hotter than a novel.


Why did Franz Kafka write The Metamorphosis?
Best Answer: Hi :) Hard to be positive on that question, but we can have hypothesis... Kafka was living at his parents (just like Gregor Samsa) when he wrote The Metamorphosis. He was also working as a functionary (hope this is the good English word :/) and was writing his books overnight.n The Metamorphosis, Kafka gives to Gregor some of his own caracteristics: the fear of the outside, the family hatred, the fear of being judged, and the hope of another destiny. He described his own book as an horror...


(SP:) Franz Kafkaâs personal life reflected in the Metamorphosis
The Metamorphosis is said to be one of Franz Kafkaâs best works of literature. It shows the difficulties of living in a modern society and the struggle for acceptance of others when in a time of need.hroughout The Metamorphosis, Kafka uses Gregor to make constant reference to the slamming doors in the background. Kafka lived with his parents most of his life even when he was able to support himself.


The Metamorphosis
The Metamorphosis Study Guide. Buy Study Guide. Kafka wrote The Metamorphosis in 1912, the year he felt his creativity finally taking a definite form. It was one of fairly few works Kafka was to publish in his lifetime.In 1913 he turned down an offer to publish the story, possibly because he was saving it for a book he was planning called Sons.inally, The Metamorphosis is an autobiographical piece of writing, and we find that parts of the story reflect Kafka's own life. It is well known that Kafka felt like an insect in his father's authoritative presence and even developed a stammer while speaking to him.


The Metamorphosis
Gregor is the main character of the story. He works as a traveling salesman in order to provide money for his sister and parents. He wakes up one morning finding himself transformed into an insect. After the metamorphosis, Gregor becomes unable to work and is confined to his room for the remainder of the story.regor is the main character of the story. He works as a traveling salesman in order to provide money for his sister and parents. He wakes up one morning finding himself transformed into an insect. After the metamorphosis, Gregor becomes unable to work and is confined to his room for the remainder of the story.


The Metamorphosis
Summary. First published in 1915, this is the story of Gregor Samsa, a young traveling salesman who lives with and financially supports his parents and younger sister.One morning he wakes up to discover that during the night he has been transformed into a monstrous vermin or insect.ummary. First published in 1915, this is the story of Gregor Samsa, a young traveling salesman who lives with and financially supports his parents and younger sister.


(SP:) Franz Kafkaâs personal life reflected in the Metamorphosis
When comparing Franz Kafka and his personal life to The Metamorphosis it is obvious in more ways than one that he was writing a twisted story of his life. The emotional and physical abuse Gregor goes through are similar to what Kafka went through in real life.hroughout The Metamorphosis, Kafka uses Gregor to make constant reference to the slamming doors in the background. Kafka lived with his parents most of his life even when he was able to support himself.


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Enzymes /ËÉnzaÉªmz/ are macromolecular biological catalysts. Enzymes accelerate, or catalyze, chemical reactions. The molecules at the beginning of the process are called substrates and the enzyme converts these into different molecules, called products.n important function of enzymes is in the digestive systems of animals. Enzymes such as amylases and proteases break down large molecules (starch or proteins, respectively) into smaller ones, so they can be absorbed by the intestines.


What is the function of enzymes?
Protein molecules that act as catalysts in biochemical reactions Enzymes allow many chemical reactions to occur within the homeostasis constraints of a living system.Enzymes function as organic catalysts. A catalyst is a chemical involved in, but not changed by, a chemical reaction.nzymes are proteins with active sites (areas on which reactions can occur. Enzymes bring substrates (reactants) together onto the active sites in order to help them react. The enzyme is NOT used up in the reaction and can be used continuously for many reactions.


How Do Enzymes Work?
Other enzymes help bind two molecules together to produce a new molecule. Enzymes are highly selective catalysts, meaning that each enzyme only speeds up a specific reaction. The molecules that an enzyme works with are called substrates. The substrates bind to a region on the enzyme called the active site.There are two theories explaining the enzyme-substrate interaction. In the lock-and-key model, the active site of an enzyme is precisely shaped to hold specific substrates.he substrates bind to a region on the enzyme called the active site. There are two theories explaining the enzyme-substrate interaction. In the lock-and-key model, the active site of an enzyme is precisely shaped to hold specific substrates.


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Enzymes are biological molecules that enable biological reactions to occur. An enzyme will attach to one molecule and this encourages another molecule to attach to the pair. The enzyme will then dettach itself from the new pair of molecules and be used to form the next pair.hey speed up reactions that our bodies need to function. An enzyme consists of a substrate and a binding site. The substrate fits onto â¦ the binding site perfectly. Once united the binding site splits the substrate into more usable parts. This helps our body by breaking down substances speedily for further use.


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Enzymes work as catalysts in the body. They speed up reactions that our bodies need to function. An enzyme consists of a substrate and a binding site. The substrate fits onto â¦ the binding site perfectly. Once united the binding site splits the substrate into more usable parts.This helps our body by breaking down substances speedily for further use.hey speed up reactions that our bodies need to function. An enzyme consists of a substrate and a binding site. The substrate fits onto â¦ the binding site perfectly. Once united the binding site splits the substrate into more usable parts. This helps our body by breaking down substances speedily for further use.


Enzyme
Some household products use enzymes to speed up chemical reactions: enzymes in biological washing powders break down protein, starch or fat stains on clothes, and enzymes in meat tenderizer break down proteins into smaller molecules, making the meat easier to chew.n important function of enzymes is in the digestive systems of animals. Enzymes such as amylases and proteases break down large molecules (starch or proteins, respectively) into smaller ones, so they can be absorbed by the intestines.


What is the function of enzymes?
Enzymes are proteins. The functioning of the enzyme is determined by the shape of the protein. The arrangement of molecules on the enzyme produces an area known as the active site within which the specific substrate(s) will fit. It recognizes, confines and orients the substrate in a particular direction.nzymes are proteins with active sites (areas on which reactions can occur. Enzymes bring substrates (reactants) together onto the active sites in order to help them react. The enzyme is NOT used up in the reaction and can be used continuously for many reactions.


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Enzymes are the workhorses of the body. When you eat, enzymes break down the food into tiny particles which can be converted into energy in the body. The process starts in the mouth, where an enzyme called amylase attacks all incoming food particles.very enzyme has a specific function One of the unique things about enzymes is that they have one function and one function only. Every function or substrate in an organism has its own unique enzyme. The substrate which is to be transformed fits the enzyme like a key in a lock.


How Do Enzymes Work?
Enzymes are biological molecules (typically proteins) that significantly speed up the rate of virtually all of the chemical reactions that take place within cells. They are vital for life and serve a wide range of important functions in the body, such as aiding in digestion and metabolism.he substrates bind to a region on the enzyme called the active site. There are two theories explaining the enzyme-substrate interaction. In the lock-and-key model, the active site of an enzyme is precisely shaped to hold specific substrates.


Enzyme
Enzymes differ from most other catalysts by being much more specific. Enzyme activity can be affected by other molecules: inhibitors are molecules that decrease enzyme activity, and activators are molecules that increase activity.Many drugs and poisons are enzyme inhibitors.n important function of enzymes is in the digestive systems of animals. Enzymes such as amylases and proteases break down large molecules (starch or proteins, respectively) into smaller ones, so they can be absorbed by the intestines.


Definition of 'suggestion'
3. singular noun. If there is no suggestion that something is the case, there is no reason to think that it is the case. There is no suggestion whatsoever that the two sides are any closer to agreeing. There is absolutely no suggestion of any mainstream political party involvement.


Definition of 'suggestion'
If there is a suggestion of something, there is a slight amount or sign of it. ...that fashionably faint suggestion of a tan. ...a firm, well-sprung mattress with not one suggestion of a sag. Synonyms: trace, touch, hint, shadow More Synonyms of suggestion.


Autosuggestion
For the computing term, see Autocomplete. Autosuggestion is a psychological technique related to the placebo effect, developed by apothecary Ãmile CouÃ© at the beginning of the 20th century. It is a form of self-induced suggestion in which individuals guide their own thoughts, feelings, or behavior. The technique is often used in self-hypnosis.


Employee Suggestion Box: Definition and Benefits
It may sound self-explanatory, but letâs define what an employee suggestion box is: An employee suggestion box is a device for obtaining employee input â comments and suggestions â in hopes of improving internal processes and/or products. Employee suggestion boxes form the foundation of successful employee suggestion programs.


suggest
Definition of suggest for English Language Learners. : to mention (something) as a possible thing to be done, used, thought about, etc. : to say that (someone or something) is good or deserves to be chosen.


suggestion
something suggested, as a piece of advice: We made the suggestion that she resign. 4. a slight trace: He speaks with a suggestion of a foreign accent. 5. the calling up in the mind of one idea by another by virtue of some association or of some natural connection between the ideas. 6. the idea thus called up.


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Word Origin & History. suggestion c.1340, a prompting to evil, from Anglo-Fr. and O.Fr. suggestioun, from L. suggestionem (nom. Meaning proposal appeared by 1382, but original Eng. notion of evil prompting is preserved in suggestive (1631, though the indecent aspect did not emerge until 1888). Hypnotism sense is from 1887.


Suggestion
For the song Suggestions, see System of a Down (album). Suggestion is the psychological process by which one person guides the thoughts, feelings, or behavior of another person. Nineteenth-century writers on psychology such as William James used the words suggest and suggestion in senses close toâone idea was said to suggest another when it brought that other idea to mind.


suggest
I suggest caution in a situation like this. The evidence suggests arson as the cause of the fire. There is nothing to suggest that the two events are connected. As the name suggests, a yarn winder is a device used to wind balls of yarn.


hypnotic suggestion
hypnotic suggestion one imparted to a person in the hypnotic state. posthypnotic suggestion implantation in the mind of a subject during hypnosis of a suggestion to be acted upon after recovery from the hypnotic state. a directive to a subject in trance, which is carried out either during or after the trance. See also: minor hypnosis.


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We--the--we need to tailor the--how far to look for a brain metastasis. Not all patients have that tendency with--for example, within a specific cancer. For example, breast. There is a subset of women called triple-negative breast cancer who have a tendency to metastasize to the brain.


Where Does Lung Cancer Spread?
Small cell lung cancer can spread to the brain rapidly, often before the diagnosis of lung cancer is made. When small cell lung cancer has spread to the brain it is classified as extensive stage small cell lung cancer. Non-small cell lung cancer can spread to the brain as well, though often later in the disease.


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First of all, it is important to define lung cancer that has spread to the brain. 1  When lung cancer spreads to the brain it is termed lung cancer metastatic to the brain.. The term brain cancer in contrast, refers to cancer that begins in the tissues of the brain. Most cancers found in the brain are not brain cancers per se â- that is, they donât start in the brain itself.


Facts about myelodysplastic syndrome
When cancer spreads to the brain. Lisa Garvin: Welcome to Cancer Newsline, a podcast series from the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Cancer Newsline helps you stay current with the news on cancer research, diagnosis, treatment and prevention, providing the latest information on reducing your family's cancer risk.


Brain Metastases From Prostate Cancer
Brain metastases from prostate cancer (PC) seem to be more frequent than in the past, possibly because advances in the treatment of patients with castration-resistant PC have prolonged their survival.


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The Development of Brain Metastases in Prostate Cancer Patients. 1  The 'seed and soil' theory may be applied to prostate cancer (PC) brain metastasis (BM) development, with the possibility of having a dormant period. 2  The clinical mechanism of true BM development is hematogenic spread.


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Because these modalities provide a precise beam of radiation, damage to surrounding normal tissue is limited.30. Brain metastasis is associated with a poor prognosis. Once prostate cancer has spread to the brain, the one-year survival rate is 18 percent, with an average survival of 7.6 months.6,29.


National Cancer Institute at the National Institutes of Health
The main reason that cancer is so serious is its ability to spread in the body. Cancer cells can spread locally by moving into nearby normal tissue. Cancer can also spread regionally, to nearby lymph nodes, tissues, or organs. And it can spread to distant parts of the body. When this happens, it is called metastatic cancer. For many types of cancer, it is also called stage IV (four) cancer.


Brain Metastases From Prostate Cancer
Brain metastases (BMs) are the most frequent intracranial neoplasms in adults. Their estimated incidence in the USA is 200,000 cases per year with 8â10% of patients developing symptomatic BMs. BMs are common during the course of various types of cancer, mainly lung (40â50%) and breast cancer (15â25%) and melanoma (5â20%).


HOME CLINIC; HOW TO CONTROL SPLINTERING WHEN WORKING WITH PLYWOOD
By BERNARD GLADSTONE. ALTHOUGH plywood is a wood product that is worked much like ordinary lumber-cut, drilled, smoothed and shaped with conventional woodworking tools-it is more prone to splintering than solid lumber when you cut it with an ordinary saw, or when you have to drill holes through it.n drilling holes in plywood, the same precautions can be used-splintering only occurs on the side where the drill bit comes out. So to restrict this to the back side where it will be least noticeable, all you have to do is to start your drilling from the ''face'' side, or good side, of the panel.


How to Avoid Splintering and Tearing when Cutting Plywood
The thin layers of plywood can often splinter and chip when cut with a power saw, resulting in an ugly edge that looks like this: To prevent your cut line from tearing: 1.Always use an appropriate blade for plywood, and be sure that itâs sharp. The blade that came with your saw â whether you bought or rented it â is likely inadequate. 2. Be sure the good face of your plywood is closer to the outside of the blade.So on a table saw, the right side should be facing up, and when using a handheld circular saw, it should be facing down. 3. Then, add a strip of masking tape to both the top and bottom of the sheet, directly over the cut line.4. Lastly, always make sure the saw is running and at full speed before making your cut. Push with a steady, consistent speed all the way through. 5. Peel back the tape, and marvel at your finely cut edge.Note: This masking tape trick also works when using a drill or router.. Then, add a strip of masking tape to both the top and bottom of the sheet, directly over the cut line. 4. Lastly, always make sure the saw is running and at full speed before making your cut. Push with a steady, consistent speed all the way through. 5. Peel back the tape, and marvel at your finely cut edge.


HOME CLINIC; HOW TO CONTROL SPLINTERING WHEN WORKING WITH PLYWOOD
An even better method of preventing splintering when drilling holes is to use a scrap piece of wood or plywood as a backup block. Place this behind the piece of plywood to be drilled, directly over the place where the hole is to come through.n drilling holes in plywood, the same precautions can be used-splintering only occurs on the side where the drill bit comes out. So to restrict this to the back side where it will be least noticeable, all you have to do is to start your drilling from the ''face'' side, or good side, of the panel.


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Instructions. Determine where the board needs to be cut. Measure from the end of the board to the length desired. Place a dot with a piece of chalk. Lay your ruler straight across the wood, marking the cutting line. Do the same on the other side. Make sure that you have a sharp fine-toothed blade in your saw.osition your wood accordingly. Place a piece of masking tape directly over the line on the bottom of your board. Keep your saw at a steady speed as you proceed through the cut and maintain the same amount of easy pressure as you go. Remove the tape and wipe off the chalk.


HOME CLINIC; HOW TO CONTROL SPLINTERING WHEN WORKING WITH PLYWOOD
In drilling holes in plywood, the same precautions can be used-splintering only occurs on the side where the drill bit comes out. So to restrict this to the back side where it will be least noticeable, all you have to do is to start your drilling from the ''face'' side, or good side, of the panel.n drilling holes in plywood, the same precautions can be used-splintering only occurs on the side where the drill bit comes out. So to restrict this to the back side where it will be least noticeable, all you have to do is to start your drilling from the ''face'' side, or good side, of the panel.


Stop Tearout in Plywood
Lay your plywood on top of that, with the blade on your circular saw just a little deeper than the thickness of the wood. When you make the cut, youâll barely cut into the foam, but that foam should be enough support to prevent tear out.ay your plywood on top of that, with the blade on your circular saw just a little deeper than the thickness of the wood. When you make the cut, youâll barely cut into the foam, but that foam should be enough support to prevent tear out.


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Also, clean the blade before using it. Sawdust on the blade could produce splinters. Ensure the good face of your plywood is closer to the outside of the blade. So on a table saw, the right side should be facing up, and when using a handheld circular saw, it should be facing down.Position your wood accordingly.Place a piece of masking tape directly over the line on the bottom of your board. Keep your saw at a steady speed as you proceed through the cut and maintain the same amount of easy pressure as you go. Remove the tape and wipe off the chalk.osition your wood accordingly. Place a piece of masking tape directly over the line on the bottom of your board. Keep your saw at a steady speed as you proceed through the cut and maintain the same amount of easy pressure as you go. Remove the tape and wipe off the chalk.


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3) A method I like to use to help prevent splintering on the bottom side when using a circular saw is to use a backer board. Use a sacrificial sheet of cheap MDF underneath your plywood. Lower the blade to just cut below the thickness of the plywood.ere's four tips for using a circular saw to get a clean cross cut on plywood: 1) The same blade considerations we talking about for the table saw apply to the circular saw. 2) Score the plywood first by setting the height of the blade just deep enough to score the top veneer. Then go back and cutting all the through.


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What oyster said. This is the best way to keep plywood from splintering. Also, a jigsaw cuts on the upstroke, so use a fine blade and put the best side down. I never run a jigsaw right to the cutting line. I'll get close and then use a plane or sand down to the line.hat oyster said. This is the best way to keep plywood from splintering. Also, a jigsaw cuts on the upstroke, so use a fine blade and put the best side down. I never run a jigsaw right to the cutting line. I'll get close and then use a plane or sand down to the line.


Is Paneling Cut Faceup or Facedown When Using a Circular Saw?
Setup Rule. A portable circular saw cuts upward; the blade enters the underside of the paneling and exits through the top side. The exit side is where splintering occurs. To avoid marring the face of your paneling, place the panel on the sawhorses or other support with its face-side down.lace paneling facedown when cutting it with a circular saw. A portable circular saw is a powerful tool for cutting paneling to size. Unfortunately, it can cause splintering along the line of the cut.


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Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Joint pain, Numbness or tingling, Pain or discomfort: Binge drinking (alcohol), Blurred vision, Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Flickering lights in vision: Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Pain or discomfort, Red (bloodshot) eyes, Red eye (single) Blurred vision, Discharge or mucus in eyes, Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Eye crusting with sleep: Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Headache, Pain or discomfort (Eyes), Pain or discomfort (Neck (back)) Dizziness, Drowsiness, Emotional detachment, Enlarged (dilated) pupils


Can a cold cause dilated pupils?
Well, I can see that you are concerned about your eyes. Anyway, according to some cases, sometimes a cold, in theory, could lead to dilated eyes but that is not very serious. However, there might be other problems which result in your dilated eyes, because dilated eyes could be seen as a signal of health hazard.


Can a cold cause dilated pupils?
And of course, many different factors can cause pupils to be dilated such as the high blood pressure and anxiety. So when you get cold, it is possible for you to have high blood pressure. In this way, it will increase the risk of getting dilated pupils. So you need treat your cold first.


Can a cold cause dilated pupils?
Yes, the cold mat let you get the dilated pupils. When you get the cold, you may have weak immune system which may let your eyes get infection easily. Thus, your eyes may get dilated. You'd better use some eye drops with anti-inflammation to release the dilated pupils. Or you could treat the cold with medical care and then you will find that the pupil eyes will be disappeared. 12/03/2012


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Epilepsy and stroke can also cause your pupils to dilate when they would not normally do this. This symptom will usually dissipate after a period of time, but it does signal something serious. Eye doctors can dilate eyes during an exam with eye drops. Doctors will use mydiatric drops during the exam. The eye doctors will be looking for signs of damage on the back of the eye. They can also spot early signs of multiple sclerosis, kidney disease, and high blood pressure.


Discharge or mucus in eyes
Dry eyes, Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Eye irritation, Flickering uncorlored zig-zag line in vision Discharge or mucus in eyes, Drainage or pus, Enlarged (dilated) pupils, Itching or burning Dizziness, Enlarged (dilated) pupils


Enlarged (dilated) pupils
Enlarged (dilated) pupils. WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common symptom combinations and medical conditions related to enlarged (dilated) pupils. Click on the combination that matches your symptoms to find the conditions that may cause these problems. Or click on See All Conditions to see every condition related to enlarged (dilated) pupils. See All Conditions


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Eyes dilate for many reasons. They mainly dilate to control the amount of light that enters the eye. Pupils become smaller when the light is bright, and larger in the dark. Eye doctors dilate eyes to check for signs of disease. Eyes can also dilate as a result of an illness, or another condition or emotion. The circular and radial muscle of the iris control eye dilation. The radial muscle responds to dim light and will cause your pupil to become larger. The circular muscle reacts to bright light and causes the pupil to grow smaller.


Can a cold cause dilated pupils?
Well, generally speaking, cold can lead to dilated pupils. And first, you should know that dilated pupils occur, when the pupils, the black part of the eye are bigger than normal. Also, we can say that dilated pupils look like a big black circle.


Dilated Eye Exam - Topic Overview
A dilated eye exam lets your eye doctor see the back of your eye . It's usually done as part of a regular eye exam. What happens during the test? Your doctor will use eyedrops to widen (dilate) your pupils. This makes it easier to see the back of the eye. Your doctor may also use eyedrops to numb the surface of your eyes. It takes about 15 to 20 minutes to fully dilate the pupils. The dilating eyedrops may make your eyes sting. They may also cause a medicine taste in your mouth. When your pupils are dilated, your doctor will shine a bright light into your eyes and examine them.


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Apple CEO Tim Cook. Apple CEO Tim Cook wrote a message to CNBC's Jim Cramer about the company's performance during the recent turmoil. As you know, we don't give mid-quarter updates and we rarely comment on moves in Apple stock, Cook wrote.


New Apple CEO Tim Cook Responds to Emails Like Steve Jobs
Tim Cook, Appleâs new CEO, has been the center of attention recently. Tim has reportedly began replying to user emails. I emailed Tim myself, and I got a response within three days.


Apple's Cook on China to Cramer: Seeing strong growth in China through July, August
Apple CEO Tim Cook. Apple CEO Tim Cook wrote a message to CNBC's Jim Cramer about the company's performance during the recent turmoil. As you know, we don't give mid-quarter updates and we rarely comment on moves in Apple stock, Cook wrote. But I know your question is on the minds of many investors..


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Apple CEO Tim Cook wrote a message to CNBC's Jim Cramer about the company's performance during the recent turmoil.


Apple's Cook on China to Cramer: Seeing strong growth in China through July, August
Apple's Cook on China to Cramer: Seeing strong growth in China through July, August. Everett Rosenfeld | @Ev_Rosenfeld. SHARES. Getty Images. Apple CEO Tim Cook. Apple CEO Tim Cook wrote a message to CNBC's Jim Cramer about the company's performance during the recent turmoil.


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CEO Tim Cookâs decision to give a rare midquarter update on the companyâs performance in a private email to CNBCâs Jim Cramer on Monday may have violated federal disclosure rules, lawyers said Monday.


Apple CEO Tim Cook may have violated SEC rules with Jim Cramer email
Apple Inc. CEO Tim Cookâs decision to give a rare midquarter update on the companyâs performance in a private email to CNBCâs Jim Cramer on Monday may have violated federal disclosure rules, lawyers said Monday.


New Apple CEO Tim Cook Responds to Emails Like Steve Jobs
Tim Cook, Appleâs new CEO, has been the center of attention recently. Tim has reportedly began replying to user emails.


New Apple CEO Tim Cook Responds to Emails Like Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs is known for occasionally responding to emails, and Tim has started doing the same. I emailed Tim congratulating him on his recent position of CEO at Appleâ¦. I wasnât expecting a reply from Tim, especially because it was a short email.


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White clover has runners or stolons that provide a secondary root system and energy storage for regrowth and grazing tolerance. White clover (Trifolium repens L.) is a cool season perennial legume of Mediterranean origin.White clover has been used as a forage in North American since Colonial times. Benjamin Franklin noted its prevalence in cleared and disturbed land as early as 1746.n addition, white clover is a cool season forage so it can improve (at least as an annual) the forage distribution and production of warm season pastures like bermudagrass and bahiagrass on wetter soils.


White and ladino clover
White and ladino clover. White clover is a stoloniferous plant with a shallow root system. The primary stems of white clover usually die before the second year, and the life of the plant depends upon the stolons and their haphazard roots.hite and ladino clover. White clover is a stoloniferous plant with a shallow root system. The primary stems of white clover usually die before the second year, and the life of the plant depends upon the stolons and their haphazard roots.


Clover Root Curculio: A Pest of Alfalfa and Clover
The clover root curculio is a common insect in Pennsylvania alfalfa and clover fields. It is believed to be of European origin, and was originally reported from North America in New Jersey in 1875.It is distributed from coast to coast in the U.S. and also exists in Canada and eastern Mexico.t is difficult to separate the stresses imposed by clover root curculio and root pathogens since they commonly occur together on infested plants. Thus, damage associated with the clover root curculio is most likely a combination of insect and pathogen injury.


White Clover
White clover (Trifolium repens L.) is a short-lived perennial that can reseed itself under favorable conditions. It grows rapidly and spreads via stolons. White clover has a shallow root system, which makes it intolerant of droughty soils.It grows best during cool, moist weather on well-drained, fertile soils with a pH between 6 and 7 (Table 1). Pure stands of white clover are not usually planted because of their low growth habit and associated low yield.hite clover can be frost seeded (in early spring when the soil is still honeycombed with frost) into existing grass pastures to improve pasture production and quality. This technique requires that seeding be done while the soil contains frost.


Clover Root Curculio: A Pest of Alfalfa and Clover
The clover root curculio also physically transports pathogens to uninfected sites on the roots of host plants. Clover root curculio injury can cause losses in forage yield, forage quality (primarily crue protein), and reduce nitrogen fixation.t is difficult to separate the stresses imposed by clover root curculio and root pathogens since they commonly occur together on infested plants. Thus, damage associated with the clover root curculio is most likely a combination of insect and pathogen injury.


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White clover is in the legume family (Fabaceae) and is capable of fixing its own nitrogen, which enables it to thrive in unfertilized areas. Because of this, it can be used to indicate inadequate fertility. It has a shallow root system that does not do well in dry soils.hite clover is in the legume family (Fabaceae) and is capable of fixing its own nitrogen, which enables it to thrive in unfertilized areas. Because of this, it can be used to indicate inadequate fertility. It has a shallow root system that does not do well in dry soils.


What kind of a root system does a pea plant have?
Best Answer: Yes the 2nd one fibrous root. Nodulated Roots are the type of fibrous root. Peas, beans, groundnut, moong, urad & Gram are few examples of plant that possess nodulated roots.These plants are called leguminous plant.Fibrous roots are generally much more diffuse and closer to the surface Nitrogen fixing roots-members of the Leguminosae family (alfalfa, peas and clover) have a bacterium that infects their roots and forms nodules.odulated Roots are the type of fibrous root. Peas, beans, groundnut, moong, urad & Gram are few examples of plant that possess nodulated roots. These plants are called leguminous plant.


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A clover is a type of plant found in locations throughout the  world. There are 300 different types of clovers and they are green  in color. clover is a type of plant found in locations throughout the  world. There are 300 different types of clovers and they are green  in color.


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--The root system of a plant 2.5 months old, grown in a field near Lincoln, Nebr., in rich, moist, silt loam soil is shown in Fig. 103. The top, at this time, was scarcely 12 inches tall. The strong taproot, the widely spreading and muchbranched laterals, and the abundance of tubercles are all characteristic.hite clover has a root habit quite similar to that of red clover, at least, during its first season of growth. White sweet clover rapidly develops a deep fleshy taproot. This was found to reach a depth of 2.5 feet at the end of 7 weeks and about 6 feet after 4 months of growth.


The Black Death: Bubonic Plague
The Black Death: Bubonic Plague. In the early 1330s an outbreak of deadly bubonic plague occurred in China. The bubonic plague mainly affects rodents, but fleas can transmit the disease to people. Once people are infected, they infect others very rapidly. Plague causes fever and a painful swelling of the lymph glands called buboes, which is how it gets its name.


Black Death
Main article: Black Death migration. The plague disease, caused by Yersinia pestis, is enzootic (commonly present) in populations of fleas carried by ground rodents, including marmots, in various areas including Central Asia, Kurdistan, Western Asia, Northern India and Uganda.


The Black Death: Bubonic Plague
The Italian writer Boccaccio said its victims often. By the following August, the plague had spread as far north as England, where people called it The Black Death because of the black spots it produced on the skin. A terrible killer was loose across Europe, and Medieval medicine had nothing to combat it.


How Long Can You Wait to Cash a Payroll Check?
Bottom Line. Banks can cash a check at any time so long as they do not have reason to look at the date and see if it is six months old, but you should still cash your payroll checks immediately. Companies usually include an expiration date on their payments, so they do not have too many withdrawals at once.n general, all checks become stale after six months. However, state law may require that banks honor any payroll claim, even if the date on the restrictive legend has passed. In addition, banks typically do not look at the date on a check, so it will likely get cashed.


How Long Can You Wait to Cash a Payroll Check?
Whatever the Expiration Date Says. Many payroll checks include a restrictive legend that asks the bank not to cash the check if it is older than a certain amount of days. In this case, you should cash it before this expiry date to avoid any hassles.n general, all checks become stale after six months. However, state law may require that banks honor any payroll claim, even if the date on the restrictive legend has passed. In addition, banks typically do not look at the date on a check, so it will likely get cashed.


What to Do if You Can't Pay Your Taxes?
If you can't come up with the cash on your own, contact the IRS at 800-829-1040 or apply online to discuss your payment options &emdash; which may include an extension of up to four months or an installment plan for up to three years (as long as your tax debt doesn't exceed $50,000).on't panic â but don't ignore the problem, either. File your 2012 tax return (or an extension â more below) by the April 15, 2013, deadline, even if you can't pay the full amount you owe. You'll pay a late-payment penalty of 0.5% of the unpaid amount per month, up to 25% of the balance.


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1. Take your check to the bank the check is being cashed from. If you don't have a bank account of your own, then this is a great method. Just bring a photo ID and the check to the teller at the bank where the check was cashed from, and you will be able to cash the check for yourself.Just remember that many banks will take a processing fee, which can cost $10 or more.ake your check to the bank the check is being cashed from. If you don't have a bank account of your own, then this is a great method. Just bring a photo ID and the check to the teller at the bank where the check was cashed from, and you will be able to cash the check for yourself.


How Long Is a Check Good For?
The issuing bank can refuse to pay for the check if the account holder placed a stop payment on the check, the account does not have the funds to pay for the check or the account is closed.ot only does this encourage responsibility on the part of the check's recipient, it protects the issuer from overdrafts due to lack of funds if a recipient fails to redeem the check before it expires. Generally, you have at least six months to cash a check that does not specify its expiration.


How Long are Undeposited Checks Good?
5. If you send a payment via billpay with Bank of America, the check will expire after 90 days. The money is taken out of your account as soon as you issue payment, but if it isnât cashed then the funds will be returned to you after 90 days.(This happened to me recently, when I sent a check to a friend and she tried to cash it four months later.).he money is taken out of your account as soon as you issue payment, but if it isnât cashed then the funds will be returned to you after 90 days. (This happened to me recently, when I sent a check to a friend and she tried to cash it four months later.).


Found an old un-cashed paycheck. How long is it good for? What to do if it's expired?
Note: There is not a listed expiration on the paycheck, the company and I use the same bank (Wells Fargo), and we're both in the US. It's Saturday March 1st 2014, over 6 months later, the bank is closed today, and I'm freaking out over potentially losing over 300 dollars.My question is.. just found a paycheck from my old work that is dated August 5th, 2013. It's for over $300 and I'm wondering if it will still go through. I'm worried that it will bounce or there will be some issue with depositing it.


IBC VisaÂ® Cash Card
You can view your transaction history & reload your cash card online. Register your IBC Visa Cash Card at www.ibcvisacashcard.com to access your account balance information online. If you do not have internet access, call 1-866-436-1965, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.Balance inquiry fees may apply.ou can view your transaction history & reload your cash card online. Register your IBC Visa Cash Card at www.ibcvisacashcard.com to access your account balance information online. If you do not have internet access, call 1-866-436-1965, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Balance inquiry fees may apply.


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Where to Cash Your Paycheck. You can find check cashing kiosks in many retail and convenience stores. Many provide 24 hour, 7 day a week check cashing services. Here's how to cash a paycheck.Banks. You may be able to cash the check through the bank which your employer has utilized to issue the check. If there's a local branch, you can stop in and ask if they will cash the check. Other banks offer paycheck cashing services to employers who bank with them.here to Cash Your Paycheck. You can find check cashing kiosks in many retail and convenience stores. Many provide 24 hour, 7 day a week check cashing services. Here's how to cash a paycheck.


Weather in Peru
Average temperature in Peru in January: 22.5Â°C, 73Â°F. Sea temperature in Peru (Paracas) in January: 20.3Â°C, 68.6Â°F. Average rainfall in Peru (Lima) in January: 1mm, 0in. Note: January is the peak of the seaside holiday season on the coast of Peru, where it is dry and sunny.


Weather in Peru
Sea temperature in Peru (Paracas) in January: 20.3Â°C, 68.6Â°F. Average rainfall in Peru (Lima) in January: 1mm, 0in. Note: January is the peak of the seaside holiday season on the coast of Peru, where it is dry and sunny.


Weather in Peru
Average temperature in Peru in March: 23Â°C, 73Â°F. Sea temperature in Peru (Paracas) in March: 20Â°C, 68Â°F. Average rainfall in Peru (Lima) in March: 1mm, 0in. Note: Peruvian school summer holidays have ended by March, so this is a good time to enjoy the beach resorts on the coast, where the weather is hot, dry and sunny.


Weather in Peru
Sea temperature in Peru (Paracas) in April: 18.5Â°C, 65.4Â°F. Average rainfall in Peru (Lima) in April: 0mm, 0in. Note: Average rainfall figures are given above for Lima, the capital of Peru, because it is difficult to rate the averages across a country of such diverse climates.


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Take a campus tour. One of the largest campuses in Sydney, our Meadowbank campus offers an extensive range of study areas. Meadowbank is the Instituteâs higher education campus offering degrees in network security and finance.Meadowbank is home to one of only two Cisco Academy Training Centres in the Australasia Pacific region.Information technology students at Meadowbank access Cisco vendor certification training from basic essentials through all professional CCNA levels.eadowbank is home to one of only two Cisco Academy Training Centres in the Australasia Pacific region. Information technology students at Meadowbank access Cisco vendor certification training from basic essentials through all professional CCNA levels.


Meadowbank, New South Wales
Meadowbank is a suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.eadowbank is a mixed commercial-residential area. Meadowbank features a small group of shops on either side of Meadowbank railway station and a shopping centre within the residential apartment complex to the south, along Bay Drive.


Meadowbank, New South Wales
Meadowbank is located 15 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Ryde and part of the Northern Suburbs area.eadowbank is a mixed commercial-residential area. Meadowbank features a small group of shops on either side of Meadowbank railway station and a shopping centre within the residential apartment complex to the south, along Bay Drive.


Lake Meadowbank
Lake Meadowbank is between Hamilton and Ouse on the Lyell Highway, a one-hour drive north-west of Hobart.Lake Meadowbank is the most downstream lake in the Derwent River hydro-scheme. Like all Hydro Tasmania lakes, Lake Meadowbank is stocked with trout.Try your luck fly fishing, spinning or trolling for brown trout-the lakeâs most abundant fish-or perhaps a big rainbow trout.ake Meadowbank is the most downstream lake in the Derwent River hydro-scheme.


Take a campus tour
Take a campus tour. One of the largest TAFE campuses in Sydney, our Meadowbank Campus offers an extensive range of programs to international students. Meadowbank Campus is the Instituteâs higher education campus delivering degree programs in information technology and accounting.Specialist training facilities include the sports and fitness centre and massage therapy clinic.eadowbank Campus is the Instituteâs higher education campus delivering degree programs in information technology and accounting. Specialist training facilities include the sports and fitness centre and massage therapy clinic.


Meadowbank Park
Meadowbank Park. Meadowbank Park is one of our major sporting and recreation areas. There are more than 10 playing fields used mainly for soccer and cricket, as well as netball hard courts and tennis courts.There are three playgrounds and walking and cycling paths along the Parramatta River as part of the Ryde Riverwalk.eadowbank Park. Meadowbank Park is one of our major sporting and recreation areas. There are more than 10 playing fields used mainly for soccer and cricket, as well as netball hard courts and tennis courts.


Meadowbank, New South Wales
Meadowbank has a ferry wharf on the Parramatta River as part of the Sydney Ferries network. The next wharf west is Sydney Olympic Park and east is Kissing Point. The ferry primarily services tourists on weekends and city workers during the week.eadowbank is a mixed commercial-residential area. Meadowbank features a small group of shops on either side of Meadowbank railway station and a shopping centre within the residential apartment complex to the south, along Bay Drive.


Meadowbank, New South Wales
Meadowbank railway station is on the North Shore, Northern & Western Line of the Sydney Trains network. Meadowbank has two side platforms. The station is served by two trains per hour each way, with additional trains on weekday peak hours.eadowbank is a mixed commercial-residential area. Meadowbank features a small group of shops on either side of Meadowbank railway station and a shopping centre within the residential apartment complex to the south, along Bay Drive.


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The student infopoint located in building P at Meadowbank Campus provides a modern look, with comfortable seating and easy to use information stations that help our current and future students with their enquiries.eadowbank is home to one of only two Cisco Academy Training Centres in the Australasia Pacific region. Information technology students at Meadowbank access Cisco vendor certification training from basic essentials through all professional CCNA levels.


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Looking out across the beautiful Lake District, family-run Meadowbank bed and breakfast is just 5 minutesâ walk from Amblesideâs charming centre. It serves freshly cooked breakfasts, made with local produce.ooking out across the beautiful Lake District, family-run Meadowbank bed and breakfast is just 5 minutesâ walk from Amblesideâs charming centre. It serves freshly cooked breakfasts, made with local produce.


How Long to Digest Pasta?
Some conclusions can be drawn, however. In healthy adults, average transit times of food from the mouth is about 24 to 72 hours. If you eat a standard portion of white pasta, which is 1/2 cup, with a low-fat marinara sauce, you can expect transit time to be on the low end of that scale. A higher fiber pasta, a larger portion and components of your meal that are higher in fat and protein will increase transit time.


How long does it take to digest food?
In the stomach, the food is broken down into easily absorbable ingredients: proteins, sugars and fats. Then greenish brown bile produced in the liver is added to help the breakdown of these fats. By the time the food leaves your stomach and passes into the small intestine, it's unrecognizable. The walls of our intestines absorb the nutrients into our blood and that's how we get the energy we all need to live.


How Long to Digest Pasta?
How long a particular food takes to digest depends primarily on its macronutrient makeup. Of the three macronutrients, carbohydrates digest the quickest, while fats are the slowest to digest. Pasta is primarily made up of carbohydrate with some protein and a trace amount of fat.


How long does it take to digest food?
It depends on what you're eating, Dr. Oz, Vice-Chair and Professor of Surgery at Columbia University, says. A steak dinner can take you two, maybe three days to get out of your intestine. What that means is the way you digest it is basically to rot it in your intestines. On the other hand, if you eat vegetables and fruits, they're out of your system in less than 12 hours..


How long does it take to digest chicken?
Best Answer: Pretty much everything you eat will be digested within 6-8 hours. It will probably be out of your body after 24 hours. Different people have different timelines, and there are some foods that will hang around a bit longer, and there are some that will go through you much quicker. The toughest part about this question is that food is not as straight forward as that. To ask how long will a piece of chicken take to digest is not a very easy question. Food is made up of different components, and your body will digest some components faster than others.


How Long to Digest Pasta?
Another factor in how long your pasta takes to digest is what kind of carbs it's composed of. White pasta is made of refined flour that has had most of its fiber removed during processing.


building information modeling (BIM)
Building information modeling (BIM) is an approach to design engineering that combines traditional computer aided design (CAD) with 3D modeling.


building information modeling (BIM)
Building information modeling (BIM) is an approach to design engineering that combines traditional computer aided design with 3D modeling. BIM software integrates visual information with data about specifications, materials, functionality and maintenance to provide all project participants with a unified view of the project and all its components.


What is Building Information Modeling â BIM?
From a buildingâs design to its delivery, any data relevant to a project is connected, building a complete digital description rather than a set of separate drawings. BIM System Layers. There are many layers to a BIM system. At its core is software that allows for 3D modeling and information management.


building information modeling (BIM)
At its core, BIM relies on 3D CAD models, but adds metadata to files in a standardized way. The additional information the metadata provides can help with planning and budgeting as well as project workflow.


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What is business information modeling (BIM)? This definition explains what business information modeling is and what it includes. We also discuss systems that it's used for and the history of BIM as a term.


What is Building Information Modeling â BIM?
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is one of the fastest growing tools in construction. Its popularity stems from its ability to keep all information relevant to a building project in the same place.


building information modeling (BIM)
Building information modeling (BIM) was introduced as a term in a 1962 paper, Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework by Douglas C. Engelbart, a computer and internet pioneer and also the inventor of the computer mouse.


The Business Cycle, Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply
BIM or building information modeling is an amazing technology. Get an overview of BIM, things to consider at this point and where it's going in the future. BIM or building information modeling is an amazing technology.


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The Cost of a Wedding Planner. Hiring a wedding planner is often priced from $1,000 to $5,000+. The inclusions in the price tag will mostly depend on the type of planner you are expecting to get. 1  Full service ($5,000 or more).


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Hiring a wedding planner is often priced from $1,000 to $5,000+. The inclusions in the price tag will mostly depend on the type of planner you are expecting to get. 1  Full service ($5,000 or more).


Wedding Planner Cost
1 For about $3,700, a planner will handle the wedding day and offer planning advice and guidance, but will make the couple do the pre-wedding footwork, such as making phone calls.


Wedding Planner Cost
According to The Association of Bridal Consultants, the average total cost for a wedding consultant is $3,636 in the northeast and $2,635 in the south.


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The first Spanish missionaries arrived in California in the 1700s, but California didnât become a U.S. territory until 1847, as part of the treaty ending the Mexican-American War. Shortly thereafter, the discovery of gold at Sutterâs Mill in 1848 inspired a wave of settlers to head to the west coast in search of fortune.


37-Year-Old Time Capsule Discovered In California House Returned to Man Who Hid It
ABC News. 37-Year-Old Time Capsule Discovered In California House Returned to Man Who Hid It. A 37-year-old time capsule discovered in a Fontana, California home last December has been returned to the man who hid it as a 12-year-old boy.


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California Gold RushGold was discovered on January 24, 1848, by James Marshall, an employee at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California.


Who discovered California?
Gold was discovered in California in 1848. The so-called location  was Sutter's Mill. On January 24, 1848, gold was discovered by James Marshall while building a sawmill for â¦Capt. John Sutter (Sutter's Mill), Coloma, California.


California
Southern California has about 10,000 earthquakes each year, although only 15 to 20 of them have a magnitude greater than 4.0. Despite its urbanization and the loss of land to industry, California still leads the country in agricultural production. About one-half of the stateâs land is federally owned.


Jaycee Dugard Found After 18 Years, Kidnap Suspect Allegedly Fathered Her Kids
Jaycee Dugard Found After 18 Years, Kidnap Suspect Allegedly Fathered Her Kids. A girl who was snatched off the street 18 years ago has been found and the man-and-wife team that allegedly grabbed her has been arrested and charged with kidnapping and rape, officials said today. The identity of Jaycee Lee Dugard, now 29, was revealed when she accompanied Phillip Garrido for questioning by his California parole officer.


California
Located on the western (Pacific Ocean) coast of the U.S., California is bordered by the other U.S. states of Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona and shares an international border with the Mexican state of Baja California. The state capital is Sacramento. Los Angeles is California's most populous city, and the country's second largest after New York City. The Los Angeles Area and the San Francisco Bay Area are the nation's second- and fifth-most populous urban regions, respectively.


Cabrilho's Discovery of California
Portuguese were also involved in the exploration of the west coast of North America. In 1542-43, Portuguese-born JoÃ£o Rodrigues Cabrilho and his chief pilot BartolomÃ© Ferrelo, who may have been Portuguese, were the first Europeans to explore the coast of the present state of California. Sailing for Spain, Cabrilho left in June of 1542 from Navidad on the west coast of Mexico and proceeded north.


Who discovered California?
In 1542-43, Portuguese-born JoÃ£o Rodrigues Cabrillo and his chief pilot BartolomÃ© Ferrelo, who may have been Portuguese, were the first Europeans to explore the coast of the present state of California. According to Richard Henry Dana, who wrote 'Two Years Before the Mast', California was discovered in 1534 by Ximenes, or in 1536 by Cortes .... Presumably he was referring to Gonzalo Ximenes De Qiesada (1509-1579), or Herman Cortes (1485-1547).


Who discovered California?
According to Richard Henry Dana, who wrote 'Two Years Before the Mast', California was discovered in 1534 by Ximenes, or in 1536 by Cortes .... Presumably he was referring to Gonzalo Ximenes De Qiesada (1509-1579), or Herman Cortes (1485-1547).


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New plant hardiness map puts region in warmer zone. Manager Jerry Holub looks at seed packages on display at the Earl May Nursery and Garden Center in Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday. The USDA announced Wednesday color-coded map of planting zones often seen on the back of seed packets is being updated by the government, illustrating a hotter 21st century. In changing Des Moines, Holub doesn't think the warmer zone will have much of an impact on gardeners. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)