-
Standing up for your rights and not being taken advantage of is one definition of being assertive. and feelings and the rights and feelings of others. Assertion is an honest and appropriate expression of one's feelings, opinions, and needs. It takes self-analysis, and then practice, but the results are worth it.


-
Example Sentences for assertive. Night was assertive in its heaviness, but communicative of its mysteries in its wild scentsâthe silent music of its hour. There was in them something else, or more, than the assertive grossness of life. He was a slender fellow with close-clipped, assertive red hair.


Being assertive: Reduce stress, communicate better
By Mayo Clinic Staff. Being assertive is a core communication skill. Being assertive means that you express yourself effectively and stand up for your point of view, while also respecting the rights and beliefs of others. Being assertive can also help boost your self-esteem and earn others' respect.


-
Standing up for your rights and not being taken advantage of is one definition of being assertive. It also means communicating what you really want in a clear fashion, respecting your own rights. and feelings and the rights and feelings of others. Assertion is an honest and appropriate expression of one's feelings, opinions, and needs. It takes self-analysis, and then practice, but the results are worth it.


-
It is important not to blame yourself if you do not understand how to communicate assertively. Other types of communication styles, such as passiveness and aggression, can be parts of a vicious cycle. You can break this cycle by learning new assertive ways of thinking and behaving.


-
Assertiveness can often be incorrectly confused with aggression. Aggressiveness lacks respect for others. It is a complete disregard for the needs, feelings, wants, opinions, and sometimes even the personal safety of other people.


-
To fill the new factory jobs, immigrants poured into the United States in the first mass wave of immigration in the 1840s and 1850s. Known as the period of old immigration, this time saw 4.2 million immigrants come into the United States raising the overall population by 20 million people.


-
In the South planters shifted operations (and slaves) from the poor soils of the Southeast to the rich cotton lands of the Southwest. Issues of slavery in the new territories acquired in the War with Mexico (which ended in 1848) were temporarily resolved by the Compromise of 1850.


Confederate States Army
After the 1860 election of Republican Abraham Lincoln, seven Southern states declared their secession from the United States between late 1860 and 1861, establishing a rebel government, the Confederate States of America on February 9, 1861.


Westward Expansion
However, westward expansion provided the United States with vast natural resources and ports along the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts for expanding trade, key elements in creating the superpower America is today.


-
Douglas anticipated Southern opposition to the act and added in a provision that stated that the status of the new territories would be subject to popular sovereignty. In theory, the new states could become slave states under this condition.


Return to History Introduction
In February 1861, the seven states met in Montgomery, Alabama, and formed a new government: the Confederate States of America. The first Confederate Congress was held on February 4, 1861, and adopted a provisional constitution.


Rhythm Strips Interpretation: A Step-by-Step Approach
When a junctional rhythm (rate 40-60 beats per minute) occurs, it is actually a backup pacemaker and is a design feature of the heart. Without a backup, when the SA node fails, the heart may stop. Depending on the heart rate, patients with junctional rhythms may complain of slow rates, lightheadedness or dizziness if the rate is slow or rapid rates if the rate is fast.


Can you explain if/when junctional rhythm is a serious issue?
by Texas Heart Institute cardiologist, Mohammad Saeed, MD. A Junctional rhythm can happen either due to the sinus node slowing down or the AV node speeding up. It is generally a benign arrhythmia and in the absence of structural heart disease and symptoms, generally no treatment is required. If symptoms are present and specifically related to the junctional rhythm, then a dual chamber pacemaker may be helpful.


-
1 Junctional Rhythm: The AV node is the primary pacemaker with a rate of 40-60 bpm. 2  Accelerated Junctional Rhythm: The AV node is the primary pacemaker with a rate of 60-100 bpm.  Junctional Tachycardia: The AV node is the primary pacemaker with a rate > 100 bpm.


Junctional Rhythm: A comprehensive overview
A junctional rhythm is a protective heart rhythm that occurs when the atrioventricular node (AV node) takes over as the heartâs pacemaker. To fully understand a junctional rhythm, letâs first take a look at the cardiac conduction system and see how it operates in a normal, healthy heart.


-
Junctional rhythms occur when the AV node takes over as the primary pacemaker site in the heart either because the SA node has failed or the AV node is going faster and over takes the SA node. Junctional rhythms are classified as follows: Juntional Rhythm, rate is 40-60 beats per minute.


Junctional Rhythm: A comprehensive overview
Junctional Rhythm Types. 1  Junctional Rhythm: The AV node is the primary pacemaker with a rate of 40-60 bpm. 2  Accelerated Junctional Rhythm: The AV node is the primary pacemaker with a rate of 60-100 bpm.  Junctional Tachycardia: The AV node is the primary pacemaker with a rate > 100 bpm.


rhythm
1. atrioventricular junctional rhythm. 2. junctional rhythm. nyctohemeral rhythm a day and night rhythm. pendulum rhythm alternation in the rhythm of the heart sounds in which the diastolic sound is equal in time, character, and loudness to the systolic sound, the beat of the heart resembling the tick of a watch.


-
Perhaps not surprisingly, the price of winning a seat in Congress has risen since the 2008 election cycle. Four years ago, the average amount raised by a winning Senator was $9,211,992, FEC data shows.Winning House members, by comparison, raised $1,471702 during the came cycle.erhaps not surprisingly, the price of winning a seat in Congress has risen since the 2008 election cycle. Four years ago, the average amount raised by a winning Senator was $9,211,992, FEC data shows.


Whatâs the Cost of a Seat in Congress?
Methodology: MapLight analysis of campaign contributions to members of the 113th Congress who won election in 2012, from January 1, 2011-December 31, 2012, based on latest available data from the FEC as of February 13, 2013.Data source for median home value and household income: U.S. Census Bureau.ethodology: MapLight analysis of campaign contributions to members of the 113th Congress who won election in 2012, from January 1, 2011-December 31, 2012, based on latest available data from the FEC as of February 13, 2013.


U.S. Senate seat now costs $10.5 million to win, on average, while US House seat costs, $1.7 million, new analysis of FEC data shows
Theyâre definitely not the cheap seats, thatâs for sure. The cost of winning a seat in Congress rose to a new all time high in the 2012 election cycle, according to a new analysis by MapLight.org of data from the Federal Elections Commission.erhaps not surprisingly, the price of winning a seat in Congress has risen since the 2008 election cycle. Four years ago, the average amount raised by a winning Senator was $9,211,992, FEC data shows.


How much does it cost to win a seat in Congress? If you have to askâ¦
According to Maplight, a non-profit, non-partisan research organization that tracks money in politics, House candidates who won in 2012 raked in an average of $1,689,580 in campaign contributions. Thatâs about $2,315 each day. Those numbers climb substantially if youâre running for Senate.Candidates who won a seat in Congressâ upper chamber each raised an average of $10,476,451. Thatâs $14,351 per day. Of course, not all seats are created equally.ccording to Maplight, a non-profit, non-partisan research organization that tracks money in politics, House candidates who won in 2012 raked in an average of $1,689,580 in campaign contributions. Thatâs about $2,315 each day. Those numbers climb substantially if youâre running for Senate.


U.S. Senate seat now costs $10.5 million to win, on average, while US House seat costs, $1.7 million, new analysis of FEC data shows
The average price of winning or holding on to a six-year term in the U.S. Senate averaged $10,476,451 in the 2012 election cycle, MapLight said. Slightly less pricey, obtaining or being re-elected to the U.S. House of Representatives cost an average of $1,689,580.erhaps not surprisingly, the price of winning a seat in Congress has risen since the 2008 election cycle. Four years ago, the average amount raised by a winning Senator was $9,211,992, FEC data shows.


How much does it cost to win a seat in Congress? If you have to askâ¦
In 2008, the average cost of winning a House seat was about $1.1 million and $6.5 million for a Senate seat. And if you look at the total costs of elections, thatâs increased substantially too. For example, take a look at past presidential election cycles.ccording to Maplight, a non-profit, non-partisan research organization that tracks money in politics, House candidates who won in 2012 raked in an average of $1,689,580 in campaign contributions. Thatâs about $2,315 each day. Those numbers climb substantially if youâre running for Senate.


U.S. Senate seat now costs $10.5 million to win, on average, while US House seat costs, $1.7 million, new analysis of FEC data shows
In effect, that means that the winning Senate candidates needed to raise an average of $14,351 every day between Jan. 1 2010 and election day, 2012 in order to pull of a win, while the victorious House members raised $2.315 per day, MapLight found.erhaps not surprisingly, the price of winning a seat in Congress has risen since the 2008 election cycle. Four years ago, the average amount raised by a winning Senator was $9,211,992, FEC data shows.


Cost to win congressional election skyrockets
Last year, winning Senate candidates spent an average of $10.3 million, according to the latest edition of Vital Statistics on Congress, which was released this week. That's a 62% increase, adjusted for inflation, since 1986. Spending on winning Senate races has increased 62% in 2012 dollars since 1986. 2  The increase is more pronounced in the House, where winning a race there increased by 334%. 3  Biggest increase is in outside groups, which went from $9 miilion in 1986 to $457 million in 2012.


How Much Does a House Seat Cost?
Winning a House seat in 2012 cost the victor on average twice as much as it did a quarter-century ago: about $1.6 million, compared with about $753,000 in 1986.That increase is striking, given that most House races are not as competitive as they once were.ntrenched members of Congress are also urged to donate their unneeded campaign funds to other candidates or to the political parties to spend where they see fit. Senate seats were also more expensive than ever in 2012: the average cost was $10.4 million for victorious candidates.


-
CFI Executive Director Michael Malbin has been compiling campaign finance vital statistics for many years. Included here are updated and downloadable (pdf) versions of tables that appear in the book Vital Statistics on Congress.The most recent edition of this book was released by Brookings Institution Press in 2013.FI Executive Director Michael Malbin has been compiling campaign finance vital statistics for many years. Included here are updated and downloadable (pdf) versions of tables that appear in the book Vital Statistics on Congress. The most recent edition of this book was released by Brookings Institution Press in 2013.


Grief Recovery: Learning to Live Healthily with Your Loss
â¢ Family Reorganization After a Loss. Dr. Therese Rando, author of How To Go On Living When Someone You Love Dies, is a psychologist in Warwick, Rhode Island, where she is the Clinical Director of The Institute for the Study and Treatment of Loss.


Randoâs Six R Processes of Mourning
We followed that up with Wordenâs theory, the Four Tasks of Mournin g. Today we are talking about a grief theory from Dr. Theresa Rando, who you may know from her book How To Go On Living When Someone You Love Dies.


Grief and Loss
How to go on Living When Someone You Love Dies by Rando, Therese New York: Bantam (1991). Beyond grief: A Guide for Recovering From the Death of a Loved One. by Staudacher, C. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger (1987). Necessary Losses by Viorst, Judith New York: Fawcett Gold Medal (1986).


Randoâs Six R Processes of Mourning
Today we are talking about a grief theory from Dr. Theresa Rando, who you may know from her book How To Go On Living When Someone You Love Dies. Sheâs made the media rounds over the years â the Today Show, Oprah, Dateline, the New York Times, the Washington post, etc.


-
In 1988 clinical psychologist Therese Rando began her book for the general public Grieving: How to Go on Living When Someone You Love Dies (Lexington, 1988) with an account of her parentsâ sudden deaths when she was a teenager.


Grief Recovery: Learning to Live Healthily with Your Loss
You know how to deal with the grief and you understand that it is normal. You know how and when to take time to mourn. You can look forward to and make plans for the future. You have a healthy perspective on what your grief resolution will and will not mean for you.


Caring For The Caregiver After Death.
Grief expert and psychologist, Dr. Therese Rando, in her book, How To Go On Living When Someone You Love Dies, writes that in order to resolve grief, we all need to acknowledge and understand our loss, experience our pain, and move adaptively into a new life without our dearly departed.


Grief Recovery: Learning to Live Healthily with Your Loss
You can concentrate on something besides your deceased loved one. In your relationship with your deceased loved one, you have achieved healthy amounts of holding on and letting go. Learning to Live with the Loss in Terms of Adjusting to the New World. You have integrated the loss into your ongoing life.


Grief Recovery: Learning to Live Healthily with Your Loss
Learning to Live with the Loss in Terms of Your Relationship with the Deceased. You can realistically remember the good and the bad, the happy and the sad of both the deceased and your relationship. Any identification you have with the deceased is healthy and appropriate.


-
Our all-metal body green laser pointer is therefore robust and durable. Our high power green laser pointer features an all-glass lens that focuses the beam to a sharper, rounder, clearer dot. Powered by a Sony diode with a lifetime of 3000-5000 hours, it projects a high power green dot up to an incredible 2 miles away.


Bird Control with Laser Pointers
The birds will be frightened and not to come back. Our lasers are using in many countries for farmers protecting their lands and scientists working in forests. Spartan 637nm 90mW Red Laser Pointer Control birds from 100m to 1km. This laser has a very bright red beam and very low divergence. The beam is still concentrated and bright enough to scare birds from long distance. Spartan 532nm 100mW to 300mW Green Laser Pointer control birds from 100m to 1km.


-
Daylight Bird Laser 200. $199. Disperse flocking birds like pigeons, starlings, Canada geese and wild turkeys at dusk and night without the use of shotguns, or pyrotechnics. It disperses birds at dawn, dusk, and overcast days. (But not full sun, cloudless days).


-
Use Z-Bolt Green Laser Pointers for 1  -. Presentations, Briefings & Lectures. 2  Arborists - Landscapers - Hikers - Campers. 3  Green Laser Pointers for Astronomy.  Classroom Instruction - Field 1  Training. Dog Training - Fun & Games with Cats.  Green Laser Pointers for Birding, Bird Watching, Bird 1  Spotting. Museum Docents & Tour Guides.


Green Laser Pointers | Emerald
Green Laser Pointers | Emerald. Green laser pointers are a great tool for a wide range of applications and activities. Z-Bolt uses the finest materials and laser diodes - then adds guaranteed performance, innovative design, and unique functionality. Z-Bolt green lasers project a brilliant emerald green laser beam and dot.


-
I was on a field trip when one of the birders used a laser pointer to help pinpoint the tree that a small bird was on. The laser light was used on the trunk of the tree. I thought it was a great and quick effective way to identify one particular tree in a forest of many, versus describing the tree shape, the clock method, the branch number etc.


-
Our high power green laser pointer features an all-glass lens that focuses the beam to a sharper, rounder, clearer dot. BRILLIANTLY BRIGHT. Powered by a Sony diode with a lifetime of 3000-5000 hours, it projects a high power green dot up to an incredible 2 miles away.


Laser pointer for rainforest birding
This type are usually very good - http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/SKY-GREEN-LASE...2%7C240%3A1318. I would recommend Green over Red as they are more powerful and more readily seen by the human eye particularly in the dappled light of rainforests. I've used one fairly regularly on tour to point out tricky stuff.


-
But as with most aspects of birding, there is a certain etiquette that should be considered. Rule number one: don't point the laser AT the bird. Point it at a tree trunk or large branch closer to you than the bird is, and then describe where the bird is from the light. That way, the bird never even sees the laser.


-
When the Bird Daylight Laser 200 emits a powerful green light that hits bird feathers, it makes a bright splash of light. Which traumatizes them and they can't fly away fast enough. A flock of more than 100 geese immediately took flight..


How long do hard boiled eggs stay fresh peeled? Unpeeled?
Eggs are one of nature's miracles. They'll keep a lot longer than one might think. USDA regulations state the sell by date may be up to 45 days from the pack date (some state regs may be less) and recommends using them (properly refrigerated) within 3-5 weeks of purchase.


How long do hard boiled eggs stay fresh peeled? Unpeeled?
This is an interesting question. I travel a lot. Frequently one of the items on the hotel's complimentary breakfast turns out to be pre-peeled hard cooked eggs. Now I know nobody on site is going to be cooking and peeling 50 or 60 eggs each morning.


Diseases and Problems We Treat
Many problems can lead to degenerative arthritis of the SI Joints. It is often hard to determine exactly what caused the wear and tear to the joints. One of the most common causes of problems at the SI joint is an injury. The injury can come from a direct fall on the buttocks, a motor vehicle accident, or even a blow to the side of your pelvis. The force from these injuries can strain the ligaments around the joint.


Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction, also called sacroiliac joint disorder, sacroiliac joint disease, sacroiliac joint syndrome or sacroiliac syndrome, or sacroilliac dysfunction and instability, generally refers to pain in the sacroiliac joint region that is caused by abnormal motion in the sacroiliac joint, either too much motion or too little motion.


Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Muscles and ligaments surround and attach to the SI joint in the front and back, primarily on the ilial or sacral surfaces. These can all be a source of pain and inflammation if the SI joint is dysfunctional. The sacroiliac joint is highly dependent on its strong ligamentous structure for support and stability.


Sacroiliac Joint pain
The Sacroiliac joints are located at the very bottom of the back, one either side of the spine and help make up the rear part of the pelvic girdle. SIJ dysfunction is a term which is commonly used when talking about sacroiliac injuries.


Diseases and Problems We Treat
Pain in your SI joint can also be caused by an abnormality of the sacrum bone. The sacrum bone is actually a very specialized set of vertebrae. When your body is undergoing development in the womb, several vertebrae fuse together to form the sacrum.


Diseases and Problems We Treat
Symptoms of SI joint syndrome are often difficult to distinguish from other types of low back pain. In most cases, there is a confusing pattern of back and pelvic pain that mimic each other, making diagnosis of SI joint syndrome very difficult. 1  Low back pain.  Buttock pain.


Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
The sacroiliac joint is a true diarthrodial joint that joins the sacrum to the pelvis. The sacrum connects on the right and left sides to the ilia (pelvic bones) to form the sacroiliac joints. The pelvic girdle is made up of two innominate bones (the iliac bones) and the sacrum.


Is Your SI Joint Giving You Back Pain?
Its full name is the sacroiliac joint. There are two of them in your lower back, and they sit on each side of your spine. Their main job is to carry the weight of your upper body when you stand or walk and shift that load to your legs.


Do horses lose their teeth at a young age?like teething?
Horses loose teeth starting at about 2.5 years old. The central incisors go first and your second pre-molars then go. They will have all their adult teeth by the age of 4. When they loose their baby teeth, the adult teeth are coming in behind them.orses loose teeth starting at about 2.5 years old. The central incisors go first and your second pre-molars then go. They will have all their adult teeth by the age of 4. When they loose their baby teeth, the adult teeth are coming in behind them.


-
Curtis Carver.   If it is a young horse, they will lose baby teeth at about 2-3 years of age and the adult teeth will replace them. If it is an old horse, the teeth are much looser and t â¦ he gums are not as strong, so an aging horse may start to lose teeth at anywhere from 15-30 years of age.In this case, a change of diet needs to be made. Feed your senior horse softer foods and grains that do not need a lot of chewing.f it is an old horse, the teeth are much looser and t â¦ he gums are not as strong, so an aging horse may start to lose teeth at anywhere from 15-30 years of age.


How to Age a Horse By Its Teeth
Horses will start to get their permanent incisors when they are about 2-1/2 years old. The middle set of incisors is the first to grow in. The second set of incisors should come in around 3-1/2 years old, and the outside set of incisors should come in around 4-1/2 years old.The adult canine teeth come in between 4-5 years of age. All horses can, but not all horses do have canine teeth. Mares are less likely to have canine teeth, but it is possible.he second set of incisors should come in around 3-1/2 years old, and the outside set of incisors should come in around 4-1/2 years old. The adult canine teeth come in between 4-5 years of age. All horses can, but not all horses do have canine teeth.


-
Teething usually begins around 6 months of age. But it is normal for teething to start at any time between 3 months and 12 months of age. By the time your child is about 3 years old, he or she will have all 20 primary teeth. The lower front teeth usually come in first.Upper front teeth usually come in 1 to 2 months after the lower front teeth.See a picture that shows when the primary teeth come in.y the time your child is about 3 years old, he or she will have all 20 primary teeth. The lower front teeth usually come in first. Upper front teeth usually come in 1 to 2 months after the lower front teeth. See a picture that shows when the primary teeth come in.


Dental Problems in Young Horses
Between the age of 21/2 and 41/2 years of age, the horse will shed 24 baby teeth â both premolars (cheek) and incisor (front) teeth. These teeth are replaced by adult teeth.The first teeth to change will be the central incisors â both upper and lower.n 2 to 4 year old horses, the teething changes can be evident from the outside of the mouth in the way of eruption bumps under the lower jaw (mandible).


Determining Age of Horses by Their Teeth
Horses have two sets of teeth, one temporary and one permanent. Temporary teeth may also be called baby or milk teeth.. Temporary incisors tend to erupt in pairs at 8 days, 8 weeks, and 8 months of age.Young permanent teeth have deep indentures in the center of their surfaces, referred to as cups.he art of determining the age of horses by inspection of the teeth is an old one. It can be developed to a considerable degree of accuracy in determining the age of young horses. The probability of error increases as age advances and becomes a guess after the horse reaches 10 to 14 years of age.


Horse teeth
Equines are both heterodontous and diphyodontous, which means that they have teeth in more than one shape (there are up to five shapes of tooth in a horse's mouth), and have two successive sets of teeth, the deciduous (baby teeth) and permanent sets. fully developed horse of around five years of age will have between 36 and 44 teeth. All equines are heterodontous, which means that they have different shaped teeth for different purposes. All horses have twelve incisors at the front of the mouth, used primarily for cutting food, most often grass, whilst grazing.


Dental Problems in Young Horses
In 2 to 4 year old horses, the teething changes can be evident from the outside of the mouth in the way of eruption bumps under the lower jaw (mandible).Usually these bumps do not cause any problems. These eruption bumps also occur in the upper jaw (maxilla).n 2 to 4 year old horses, the teething changes can be evident from the outside of the mouth in the way of eruption bumps under the lower jaw (mandible).


How to Age a Horse By Its Teeth
Adult Teeth. As horses get older, their baby teeth (caps) start to fall out and their adult (permanent) teeth start to come in. You may find a lost cap, but most of the time horses swallow their baby teeth (or lose them out in the pasture somewhere). Swallowing caps does not cause any problems for horses.he second set of incisors should come in around 3-1/2 years old, and the outside set of incisors should come in around 4-1/2 years old. The adult canine teeth come in between 4-5 years of age. All horses can, but not all horses do have canine teeth.


Horse teeth
A fully developed horse of around five years of age will have between 36 and 44 teeth. All equines are heterodontous, which means that they have different shaped teeth for different purposes. All horses have twelve incisors at the front of the mouth, used primarily for cutting food, most often grass, whilst grazing. fully developed horse of around five years of age will have between 36 and 44 teeth. All equines are heterodontous, which means that they have different shaped teeth for different purposes. All horses have twelve incisors at the front of the mouth, used primarily for cutting food, most often grass, whilst grazing.


Energy policy of the United States
The energy policy of the United States is determined by federal, state and local entities in the United States, which address issues of energy production, distribution, and consumption, such as building codes and gas mileage standards.he administration of Barack Obama has proposed an aggressive energy policy reform, including the need for a reduction of CO 2 emissions, with a cap and trade program, which could help encourage more clean renewable, sustainable energy development.


Energy policy of the United Kingdom
The UK Government's goal for renewable energy production is to produce 20% of electricity in the UK by the year 2020. The 2002 Energy Review set a target of 10% to be in place by 2010/2011. The target was increased to 15% by 2015 and most recently the 2006 Energy Review further set a target of 20% by 2020.hough energy policy is an area reserved to the UK government under the Scotland Act 1998 that established devolved government for Scotland, the Scottish Government has an energy policy for Scotland at variance with UK policy, and has planning powers to enable it to put some aspects of its policy priorities into effect.


Energy policy of the United Kingdom
The current energy policy of the United Kingdom is set out in the Energy White Paper of May 2007 and Low Carbon Transition Plan of July 2009, building on previous work including the 2003 Energy White Paper and the Energy Review Report in 2006.hough energy policy is an area reserved to the UK government under the Scotland Act 1998 that established devolved government for Scotland, the Scottish Government has an energy policy for Scotland at variance with UK policy, and has planning powers to enable it to put some aspects of its policy priorities into effect.


Energy policy of the United States
Three Energy Policy Acts have been passed, in 1992, 2005, and 2007, which include many provisions for conservation, such as the Energy Star program, and energy development, with grants and tax incentives for both renewable energy and non-renewable energy.he administration of Barack Obama has proposed an aggressive energy policy reform, including the need for a reduction of CO 2 emissions, with a cap and trade program, which could help encourage more clean renewable, sustainable energy development.


Energy policy of the United States
The development of renewable energy and energy efficiency marks a new era of energy exploration in the United States, according to President Barack Obama. In a joint address to the Congress on February 24, 2009, President Obama called for doubling renewable energy within the next three years.he administration of Barack Obama has proposed an aggressive energy policy reform, including the need for a reduction of CO 2 emissions, with a cap and trade program, which could help encourage more clean renewable, sustainable energy development.


Scottish Government
Renewables are energy forms which are essentially inexhaustible, unlike fossil fuel sources, which are finite. Renewable energy sources include wind (onshore and offshore), hydro, wave, tidal, biomass, solar, and geothermal.Renewable energy can be used for heating and transport as well as electricity generation.enewables are energy forms which are essentially inexhaustible, unlike fossil fuel sources, which are finite. Renewable energy sources include wind (onshore and offshore), hydro, wave, tidal, biomass, solar, and geothermal.


Energy policy of the United Kingdom
The 2007 White Paper: âMeeting the Energy Challengeâ sets out the Government âs international and domestic energy strategy to address the long term energy challenges faced by the UK, and to deliver four key policy goals:hough energy policy is an area reserved to the UK government under the Scotland Act 1998 that established devolved government for Scotland, the Scottish Government has an energy policy for Scotland at variance with UK policy, and has planning powers to enable it to put some aspects of its policy priorities into effect.


Growth of US Renewable Energy and Government Policy
If the US is to succeed in replacing oil with renewable sources of energy, government policies must provide incentives. _________________________________________________________. Richard Matthews is a consultant, eco-entrepreneur, sustainable investor and writer.he latest Monthly Energy Review released by the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) shows that renewable energy sources provided roughly 11 percent of primary energy production for the first nine months of 2010.


Energy policy of the United States
In the Colonial era the energy policy of the United States was for free use of standing timber for heating and industry. In the 19th century, new emphasis was placed on access to coal and its use for transport, heating and industry.he administration of Barack Obama has proposed an aggressive energy policy reform, including the need for a reduction of CO 2 emissions, with a cap and trade program, which could help encourage more clean renewable, sustainable energy development.


Energy policy of the United States
The administration of Barack Obama has proposed an aggressive energy policy reform, including the need for a reduction of CO 2 emissions, with a cap and trade program, which could help encourage more clean renewable, sustainable energy development.he administration of Barack Obama has proposed an aggressive energy policy reform, including the need for a reduction of CO 2 emissions, with a cap and trade program, which could help encourage more clean renewable, sustainable energy development.


-
Poor conformation such as long, sloping pasterns can predispose a horse to tendon and ligament damage.There are several factors that contribute to overload and breakdown of tendons and ligaments. The first is conformation.


Extensor Tendon Injury
Extensor tendon injuries frequently involve the metacarpal and metatarsal regions in horses. Trauma is the usual cause. When lacerations occur in the front limb, the common and lateral digital extensor tendons can be affected.


Tendon and Ligament Injuries: Causes and Prevention
Poor conformation such as long, sloping pasterns can predispose a horse to tendon and ligament damage.There are several factors that contribute to overload and breakdown of tendons and ligaments.


Five common causes of equine lameness
Injuries to any part of the musculoskeletal system can result in lameness with tendon injuries being rather common in horses. Lacerated or ruptured tendons can occur in the legs and the feet usually from a deep cut, a fall, a kick from another horse, or damage caused by striking a stationary object.


Understanding Equine Tendonitis
This is a very common injury in both sport horses and race horses. It can be acute or chronic. The horse usually shows some degree of lameness or poor performance and there may be a swelling or bow if the superficial digital flexor tendon (SDF) is involved. Tendonitis can range from mild to severe.


Understanding Equine Tendonitis
Tendonitis (a.k.a. âbowed tendonâ). By definition, tendonitis is simply inflammation of a tendon. This is a very common injury in both sport horses and race horses. It can be acute or chronic.


Care and Management of a Horse with a Tendon Injury
Care and Management of a Horse with a Tendon Injury. When horses move, their tendons must be flexible enough to stretch and contract within a range of 1 to 3 inches. If a tendon is pushed beyond this linear âstress capacity,â tendon injury is likely to occur.


Equine Tendon Injuries
- acquired (usually occurs following trauma) Strains are the most common cause of tendon injury and occur when a tendon is stretched beyond its capacity. This can be due to a number of reasons: Think of a tendon like a telephone cable consisting of parallel bundles of collagen fibres, arranged longitudinally (Fig 1).


Horse Tendons and Ligaments
There are four main tendons and ligaments at the back of the horse's leg that do the majority of the work: suspensory ligament, inferior check ligament, deep digital flexor tendon and the superficial digital flexor tendon. In a horse's forelegs, these four structures are the most commonly injured tendons and ligaments.


Tendon and Ligament Injuries from prevention to prognosis
(Note: This article originally appeared in the May 2012 issue of Northwest Horse Source: http://content.yudu.com/Library/A1wlkn/NWHSMAY2012/resources/index.htm). Tendon and ligament injuries are common causes of equine lameness, responsible for up to 30 percent of lameness in athletic horses by some estimates.


10 things to know before visiting Sweden
Tweet. It's official: we're the first website in 10 years to write a story about Sweden that doesn't mention ABBA or IKEA. Except that we just did. The country of Midsummer and fika (read on, we'll explain) is just too big and diverse to limit the place to easy symbols.


10 things to know before visiting Sweden
Another friendly local. Exploring Sweden by car is easy -- the roads are well maintained and traffic jams are rare. Just be prepared to meet the occasional elk or moose. Sweden is also bike friendly, with an extensive network of cycle paths in and around towns as well as marked cycle routes around the country.


Library
Entry. Norway is one of the 24 signatory countries of the Schengen Agreement, which eliminates internal border controls between these countries. Travelers legally entering one Schengen country may visit any or all of the other signatory countries during the same visit.


Things to Avoid While in Norway
4. Keep Your Hands to Yourself. There is little personal touching in public in Norway, unless you are a really close friend or a member of the family-and even then, touching is kept to a minimum. A hearty handshake in greeting is expected, but a kiss is not.


Things to Avoid While in Norway
Most of the sidewalks in cities by the sea are covered in coarse sand, turning the entire attempt of pulling your wheeled suitcase behind you into an obstacle course. Add to the equation that nearly all sidewalks in Norway have run gutters cut into them; the end result is a broken suitcase and a sprained ankle.


10 things to know before visiting Sweden
If you enjoy a drink, you might want stock up on duty free en route to Sweden. Gas stations and local stores are forbidden to sell wine and hard alcohol. In an effort to control alcohol consumption in the country, the government set up Systembolaget stores in 1955.


Malaysia Visa Information for Indian Citizens
According to the US Department of State, US citizens must have a valid passport in order enter Norway, but no visa is required for business or tourist travel of 90 days or less; passports must be valid for at least 90 days beyond the anticipated visit.


-
The US Department of State regards health care facilities in Norway as high quality and readily accessible in urban areas. Rural and remote regions of the country may not have immediate access to medical facilities. Health care service in Norway is typically quite expensive, and many health care providers require immediate cash payment for services rendered and may not accept foreign medical insurance policies.


10 things to know before visiting Sweden
The art of queuing has been perfected. In Sweden, everyone scores high on the I queue test. No pushing to the front of the crowd in Sweden. Whether at the post office, pharmacy, Systembolaget or cheese counter in the supermarket, you'll need to take a number, stand in a queue and wait your turn. It's all very orderly.


-
Norway is a northern European country of breathtaking natural beauty. Vast and ancient forests in the eastern region of the country give way to long stretches of beach along Norway's southern coast.


-
Cities > United States > Airports near West Wendover, NV. The closest airport to West Wendover is Elko Regional Airport (EKO). Distance from Elko Regional Airport to West Wendover, NV is 145,2 kilometers (90,2 miles). Elko Regional Airport is located approximately 2,6 kilometers (1,6 miles) west of Elko and about 222,9 kilometers (138,5 miles) southwest of Twin Falls.


-
IATA code: ENV. ICAO code: KENV. A detailed map of Wendover (Aut) Airport (ENV) is presented below. You may use map navigation tools to adjust map scope and zoom level of Wendover (Aut) Airport map. Click the map type buttons to select map type: a street map, a satellite map and a hybrid map is available.


Wendover Airport
Wendover Airport. For other uses, see Wendover (disambiguation). For operations before 1965, see Wendover Air Force Base. Wendover Airport (IATA: ENV, ICAO: KENV, FAA LID: ENV) is a county owned, public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Wendover, a city in Tooele County, Utah, United States.


RAF Halton
RAF Halton. Royal Air Force Halton or more simply RAF Halton is one of the largest Royal Air Force stations in the United Kingdom, located near the village of Halton near Wendover, Buckinghamshire. HRH the Duchess of Cornwall is the Honorary Air Commodore of RAF Halton.


-
Closest Airport to West Wendover, NV. The closest airport to West Wendover is Elko Regional Airport (EKO). Distance from Elko Regional Airport to West Wendover, NV is 145,2 kilometers (90,2 miles). Elko Regional Airport.


Wendover (Aut) Airport Map
Map of Wendover (Aut) Airport. A detailed map of Wendover (Aut) Airport (ENV) is presented below. You may use map navigation tools to adjust map scope and zoom level of Wendover (Aut) Airport map. Click the map type buttons to select map type: a street map, a satellite map and a hybrid map is available.


METAR-TAF
Weather observations and forecasts of more than 4000 airports (METAR and TAF reports). The available stations are represented by yellow and red dots on the map. Hover mouse over dot to see the name of the station. Then click to see weather observations and forecasts. To change the map : click on the green buttons with a black cross to zoom in, on the green button with a dash to zoom out, or on the green arrows for adjacent maps.


pH in the Environment
Solutions with a pH above 7.0, up to 14.0 are considered bases. All organisms are subject to the amount of acidity of stream water and function best within a given range. The pH scale is logarithmic, so every one-unit change in pH actually represents a ten-fold change in acidity.


Will the pH of Water Affect the pH of Soil?
This happens because of the alkaline minerals are in the upper soil horizons. Overcoming the high pH is necessary in many situations if one wants to grow plants that require a neutral or acidic soil, such as beans, melons and potatoes. Gardeners don't usually change the soil pH by lowering the water pH.


pH in the Environment
Drinking Water Treatment System for pH Problems. pH is one of the most common water quality tests performed. pH indicates the sample's acidity but is actually a measurement of the potential activity of hydrogen ions (H+) in the sample. pH measurements run on a scale from 0 to 14, with 7.0 considered neutral. Solutions with a pH below 7.0 are considered acids.


pH in the Environment
One of the most important factors is the bedrock and soil composition through which the water moves, both in its bed and as groundwater. Some rock types such as limestone can, to an extent, neutralize the acid while others, such as granite, have virtually no effect on pH.


How Minerals Affect Water Supplies
Groundwater with high amounts of minerals is common in both municipal and private North Dakota water supplies. Dissolved minerals can affect the usefulness of groundwater and surface water. If the problem is bad enough, chemical treatment may help. Sometimes another source of water is needed. The following is a brief description of how some common minerals affect water supplies.


How Minerals Affect Water Supplies
Alkalinity is a measure of the water's ability to neutralize acids. Natural waters usually contain carbonates, bicarbonates, and hyroxides. The bicarbonate ion is ususally the most common. The ratio of these ions is a funciton of pH, mineral composition, temperature, and ionic strength. Water may have low alkalinity but a relatively high pH value, so alkalinity alone is not of major importance as a measure of water quality.


Basic Water Chemistry Part 1: Water Hardness
Well water from areas which have a lot of limestone (calcium) is often hard. Water that comes from lakes and rainwater is often devoid of minerals, making it soft. It is important to understand how water hardness affects pH in your aquarium. Hard water (high mineral content) is usually high in pH. Soft water (low mineral) is usually low in pH. The mineral in hard water acts as a buffer that combats aridification in the water. The resulting water will be more alkaline and higher in pH.


-
Exams and Tests. To find out if you have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), your doctor may first ask you questions about your symptoms, such as whether you have a frequent uncomfortable feeling of burning, warmth, heat, or pain just behind the breastbone (heartburn). An upper gastrointestinal endoscopy. 2  This allows your doctor to look at the inner lining of your esophagus, your stomach, and the first part of your small intestine (duodenum) through a thin, flexible viewing tool called an endoscope. 3  Esophageal tests.


Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) - Exams and Tests
A. To find out if you have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), your doctor may first ask you questions about your symptoms, such as whether you have a frequent uncomfortable feeling of burning, warmth, heat, or pain just behind the breastbone (heartburn). An upper gastrointestinal endoscopy. 2  This allows your doctor to look at the inner lining of your esophagus, your stomach, and the first part of your small intestine (duodenum) through a thin, flexible viewing tool called an endoscope. 3  Esophageal tests.


Acid Reflux Tests & Diagnosis
Monitoring Tests. In order to diagnose gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), a pH monitoring test is necessary to keep track of acid levels in the esophagus. This test can help assess whether acid reflux disease is present and what treatments might help.It is possible to monitor pH in the esophagus and changes in pH levels for a period of up to twelve hours. Esophageal pH monitoring tests can be performed as an outpatient procedure.ased on the description of your symptoms, the doctor will determine whether you are suffering from indigestion or whether there is a possibility that you have GERD. Detailed medical and health history records are important documents that can help illustrate the progression of a problem.


Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) - Exams and Tests
1 Esophageal tests. 2  These may be done to find out how well the muscles in the esophagus move food, or to monitor how often acid gets into the esophagus and how long it stays there. 3  An upper gastrointestinal series. An upper gastrointestinal endoscopy. 2  This allows your doctor to look at the inner lining of your esophagus, your stomach, and the first part of your small intestine (duodenum) through a thin, flexible viewing tool called an endoscope. 3  Esophageal tests.


Acid Reflux Tests & Diagnosis
Heartburn is the symptom that the doctor will focus on to diagnose you with acid reflux. You should be able to recognize this symptom as a burning sensation in the chest. If you have persistent heartburn, then the doctor may prescribe or recommend that you take an over-the-counter medication such as an antacid.ased on the description of your symptoms, the doctor will determine whether you are suffering from indigestion or whether there is a possibility that you have GERD. Detailed medical and health history records are important documents that can help illustrate the progression of a problem.


Diagnosis
A description of your symptoms is often enough for your doctor to diagnose a reflux problem. But distinguishing between acid reflux and bile reflux is difficult and requires further testing. You're also likely to have tests to check for damage to your esophagus and stomach, as well as for precancerous changes.Tests may include: 1  Endoscopy. 2  A thin, flexible tube with a camera (endoscope) is passed down your throat. 3  The endoscope can show peptic ulcers or inflammation in your stomach and esophagus.ou're also likely to have tests to check for damage to your esophagus and stomach, as well as for precancerous changes. Tests may include: 1  Endoscopy. 2  A thin, flexible tube with a camera (endoscope) is passed down your throat. 3  The endoscope can show peptic ulcers or inflammation in your stomach and esophagus.


GERD (Acid Reflux, Heartburn)
The acid perfusion (Bernstein) test is used to determine if chest pain is caused by acid reflux. For the acid perfusion test, a thin tube is passed through one nostril, down the back of the throat, and into the middle of the esophagus.f reflux did occur at the same time as the symptoms, then reflux is likely to be the cause of the symptoms. If there was no reflux at the time of symptoms, then reflux is unlikely to be the cause of the symptoms. Lastly, pH testing can be used to evaluate patients prior to endoscopic or surgical treatment for GERD.


Acid Reflux Tests & Diagnosis
Based on the description of your symptoms, the doctor will determine whether you are suffering from indigestion or whether there is a possibility that you have GERD. Detailed medical and health history records are important documents that can help illustrate the progression of a problem.ased on the description of your symptoms, the doctor will determine whether you are suffering from indigestion or whether there is a possibility that you have GERD. Detailed medical and health history records are important documents that can help illustrate the progression of a problem.


Diagnosing Acid Reflux Disease
Diagnosing Acid Reflux With a Barium Swallow Radiograph. Your doctor may decide to use a special X-ray procedure -- the barium swallow radiograph -- to rule out any structural problems in your esophagus. In this painless acid reflux test, you will be asked to swallow a solution of barium.The barium enables doctors to take X-rays of your esophagus. Barium swallow isn't a surefire method of diagnosing GERD. Only one out of every three people with GERD has esophageal changes that are visible on X-rays.lso known as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), acid reflux disease is a chronic irritation of the lining of a person's esophagus by stomach acid. Usually, it's just annoying. GERD can, however, have serious consequences, including esophagitis and Barrett's esophagus.


Diagnosis
1 This test measures whether gas or liquids reflux into the esophagus. 2  It's helpful for people who regurgitate substances that aren't acidic (such as bile) and can't be detected by an acid probe. 3  As in a standard probe test, esophageal impedance uses a probe that's placed into the esophagus with a catheter.ou're also likely to have tests to check for damage to your esophagus and stomach, as well as for precancerous changes. Tests may include: 1  Endoscopy. 2  A thin, flexible tube with a camera (endoscope) is passed down your throat. 3  The endoscope can show peptic ulcers or inflammation in your stomach and esophagus.


-
For anyone suffering from age spots, effects of the environment such as sun damage, acne scars, wrinkles near the eyes, and even melasma, or commonly referred to as the âmask of pregnancy,â Fraxel is a great way to achieve clearer and even more radiant looking skin.


Frequently Asked Questions About Fraxel Repair
Fraxel repair is the most effective clinically proven fractionated carbon dioxide laser or fractionated CO2 laser on the market. It combines the effectiveness of traditional CO2 lasers with the safety of fractionated lasers.


Frequently Asked Questions About Fraxel Repair
Depends on how close the treatment is to Halloweenâ¦.just kidding. Patients need at least 5 to 7 days before going out in public. At 7 days, patients are red, like a day at the beach without sun block, but can cover up with mineral make up or tinted sun block for men. 8.


Frequently Asked Questions About Fraxel Repair
Fraxel repair is performed in my office using local anesthetic. It is very tolerable, the only patients who seem to have much discomfort are smokers, or those who abuse drugs or alcohol. There is no pain once the treatment is over, and during the recovery period.


-
This is to keep the patient comfortable during the procedure. The laser is then used to help the skin rejuvenate in the associated treatment area. The epidermis and dermis layers of the skin are treated, yet no visible damage is done to the epidermal layer of the skin.


Frequently Asked Questions About Fraxel Repair
The laser hits the skin in a pixilated pattern, like the dots on a Lichtenstein painting. The skin immediately tightens as a selected percentage of the treated surface is vaporized, the untreated skin immediately beginning the healing process. New collagen formation is stimulated for the following 6 to 8 months. 4.


Laser Treatment with Fraxel
Laser Treatment with Fraxel. Fractional resurfacing is a breakthrough in improving the quality of the skin. This revolutionary treatment can be helpful in addressing many bothersome skin problems such as fine lines, acne scars, scars, sun damage, brown spots and other skin problems.


-
The FDA has permitted the use of Fraxel in the USA for specific skin conditions. Approval is still pending for various other skin treatment options that Fraxel has been shown to treat with a high success rate.


-
The innovative Fraxel Laser has been specially designed to manipulate minute volumes of target tissue. The clinical effects of this technique alter the appearance of aging and sun-damaged skin over time.


-
It is best to grow cabbage in full sun, but the plants can deal with partial sun. Plant in the ground at a depth level that is level with the first set of leaves. Water the seedlings regularly with a watering can or garden hose, applying 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8 cm) every week unless it rains.


-
Cabbage also grow well with other vegetables and are good companions to onions, garlic, peas, celery, potatoes, broad beans, and beets.


Growing Cabbage
We can think of two reasons your ancestors used salt on growing cabbage: 1. to deter caterpillars and 2. to deter magnesium deficiency. By adding some salt to the watering can and sprinkling on young cabbages, it hinders the growth of caterpillars, a destructive pest to cabbage.


Cabbages
Water well the day before moving, firm in well after transplanting and âpuddleâ in the plants with plenty of water (this means filling the hole with water several times before adding soil). Plant compact varieties 30cm (1ft) apart, larger varieties up to 45cm (18in) apart.


-
Fall cabbage is best to be in the ground 6 to 8 weeks before the first frost. You should also try to plant the seedlings on a cloudy or foggy day to minimize the shock of transplanting. 2. Mix nitrogen fertilizer and compost with the soil with a garden fork. Cabbage requires three key items in the soil for growth: nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. The soil pH should be between 6.5 to 6.8 for optimum growth and to discourage certain diseases.


-
It is best to grow cabbage in full sun, but the plants can deal with partial sun. Plant in the ground at a depth level that is level with the first set of leaves. 4. Water the seedlings regularly with a watering can or garden hose, applying 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8 cm) every week unless it rains.


-
You can leave the rest of the cabbage plant and harvest a later batch of cabbage sprouts, which will be 2 to 4 inches (5.1 to 10.2 cm) in diameter. Cabbage heads can be placed in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks if covered loosely with a plastic bag.


Growing Cabbage
1 Most early varieties will produce 1- to 3-pound heads. 2  Cut each cabbage head at its base with a sharp knife. After harvesting, bring inside or put in shade immediately.  To get two crops from early cabbage plants, cut the cabbage head out of the plant, leaving the outer leaves and root in the garden. The plant will send up new headsâpinch them off until only four or so smaller heads remain. When these grow to tennis-ball size, theyâll be perfect for salad.


Berlin Wall
Construction of the Berlin Wall. The Berlin Wall was erected on August 13, 1961. Early on that Sunday morning the GDR began, under Secretary General Erich Honecker, to block off East Berlin and the GDR from West Berlin by means of barbed wire and antitank obstacles.Streets were torn up, and barricades of paving stones were erected.or presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, U.S. credibility was at stake: A failure in Berlin could disrupt NATO and weaken American influence in West Germany, the key to the balance of power in Europe. The Berlin Wall was the flashpoint of the Berlin Crisis.


-
It was constructed by the German democratic republic. It all started on the 13th of August 1961. It entirely cut of West Berlin from bordering East Germany and East Berlin. The Wall was built because of a long lasting suspicion with the Soviet Union on one side and Western Europe and the United States on the other.When World War II was over, these Allies had no longer a common purpose to hold them together.t entirely cut of West Berlin from bordering East Germany and East Berlin. The Wall was built because of a long lasting suspicion with the Soviet Union on one side and Western Europe and the United States on the other. When World War II was over, these Allies had no longer a common purpose to hold them together.


Eastern Bloc emigration and defection
After East Germany tightened its zonal occupation border with West Germany, the city sector border between East Berlin and West Berlin became a loophole through which defection could occur. This was closed with the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961.fter East Germany tightened its zonal occupation border with West Germany, the city sector border between East Berlin and West Berlin became a loophole through which defection could occur. This was closed with the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961.


Berlin Wall
After several weeks of civil unrest, the East German government announced on 9 November 1989 that all GDR citizens could visit West Germany and West Berlin. Crowds of East Germans crossed and climbed onto the wall, joined by West Germans on the other side in a celebratory atmosphere.est Berliners initially could not visit East Berlin or East Germany at all-all crossing points were closed to them between 26 August 1961 and 17 December 1963. In 1963, negotiations between East and West resulted in a limited possibility for visits during the Christmas season that year (Passierscheinregelung).


Coffee safety warning: Drink no more than four coffees a day - or two if you're pregnant, say experts
The amount of caffeine found in some foods and drinks is as follows: 1  one mug of instant coffee: 100mg. 2  one mug of filter coffee: 140mg. 3  one mug of tea: 75mg. 4  one can of cola: 40mg.  one can of energy drink: up to 80mg.


Find Out How Much Cafffeine Is Safe To Consume During Pregnancy And Breastfeeding, Including A Chart Of How Much Caffeine Is In Drinks And Foods.
The magic number? Try to cap caffeine use to 200-300 mg per day. âStudy results are not entirely consistent; however, most studies show that more than 300 mg/day of caffeine is associated with a 2-fold increased risk of miscarriage,â stays Dr. Murray.


Should I limit caffeine during pregnancy?
If youâre pregnant, you should limit the amount of caffeine you have to 200 milligrams (mg) a day â the equivalent of two mugs of instant coffee. Caffeine is found naturally in lots of foods, such as coffee, tea and chocolate. Itâs also added to some soft drinks, energy drinks, and cold and flu remedies.


How to Identify Igneous Rocks
1 Magma is molten rock that flows beneath the earth's surface. 2  Igneous rocks are formed by cooling magma. 3  The location of the formation of the rock, as well as how fast the magma cools will determine the type of igneous rock. 4  Intrusive rocks form from the cooling of magma deep beneath the earths surface. The location of the formation of the rock, as well as how fast the magma cools will determine the type of igneous rock. 2  Intrusive rocks form from the cooling of magma deep beneath the earths surface. 3  Since this occurs below the earth's surface, the magma will cool very slowly. 4  As magma cools, it will form crystals.


-
The characteristics related to grain size are known as a rock's texturecoarse-grained, fine-grained, and glassy are all descriptions of a rock's texture. The texture of igneous rocks can be analyzed to understand how the rock became solid or crystallized from liquid, melted rock.escribing Rock Textures. Your description of the rocks probably included their color and surface shape, plus characteristics such as size, shape, and arrangement of the grains or crystals in each rock.


-
Describing Rock Textures. Your description of the rocks probably included their color and surface shape, plus characteristics such as size, shape, and arrangement of the grains or crystals in each rock.escribing Rock Textures. Your description of the rocks probably included their color and surface shape, plus characteristics such as size, shape, and arrangement of the grains or crystals in each rock.


How to Identify Igneous Rocks
1 Igneous rocks are formed by cooling magma. 2  The location of the formation of the rock, as well as how fast the magma cools will determine the type of igneous rock. 3  Intrusive rocks form from the cooling of magma deep beneath the earths surface.4  Since this occurs below the earth's surface, the magma will cool very slowly. The location of the formation of the rock, as well as how fast the magma cools will determine the type of igneous rock. 2  Intrusive rocks form from the cooling of magma deep beneath the earths surface. 3  Since this occurs below the earth's surface, the magma will cool very slowly. 4  As magma cools, it will form crystals.


Types of Rocks
The three main types, or classes, of rock are sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous and the differences among them have to do with how they are formed. Sedimentary. Sedimentary rocks are formed from particles of sand, shells, pebbles, and other fragments of material.xamples of this rock type include gneiss and marble. Igneous. Igneous rocks are formed when magma (molten rock deep within the earth) cools and hardens. Sometimes the magma cools inside the earth, and other times it erupts onto the surface from volcanoes (in this case, it is called lava).


-
1 Composition refers to what a rock is made of. 2  The color of a rock can provide a clue to the composition. 3  Fragments of other rocks, fossils, and identifiable mineral grains are also aspects of composition. 4  Texture is a description of the rock material.n most cases, we don't see a rock during its formation, so we rely on rocks observable clues to infer their formations. Two clues that indicate a rocks formation are its composition and texture. 1  Composition refers to what a rock is made of.


Ask GeoMan...
Many different types of igneous rocks can be produced. The key factors to use in determining which rock you have are the rock's texture and composition. Texture. Texture relates to how large the individual mineral grains are in the final, solid rock.In most cases, the resulting grain size depends on how quickly the magma cooled.he key factors to use in determining which rock you have are the rock's texture and composition. Texture. Texture relates to how large the individual mineral grains are in the final, solid rock. In most cases, the resulting grain size depends on how quickly the magma cooled.


-
BACKGROUND: Rocks are made of minerals. When the minerals are visible, they can be used to identify the rocks. However, many times you cannot distinguish minerals easily. There are other clues that you can use to help identify them.ocks are made of minerals. When the minerals are visible, they can be used to identify the rocks. However, many times you cannot distinguish minerals easily. There are other clues that you can use to help identify them.


Types of Rocks
Examples of this rock type include gneiss and marble. Igneous. Igneous rocks are formed when magma (molten rock deep within the earth) cools and hardens. Sometimes the magma cools inside the earth, and other times it erupts onto the surface from volcanoes (in this case, it is called lava).xamples of this rock type include gneiss and marble. Igneous. Igneous rocks are formed when magma (molten rock deep within the earth) cools and hardens. Sometimes the magma cools inside the earth, and other times it erupts onto the surface from volcanoes (in this case, it is called lava).


-
In most cases, we don't see a rock during its formation, so we rely on rocks observable clues to infer their formations. Two clues that indicate a rocks formation are its composition and texture. 1  Composition refers to what a rock is made of.2  The color of a rock can provide a clue to the composition. 3  Fragments of other rocks, fossils, and identifiable mineral grains are also aspects of composition.n most cases, we don't see a rock during its formation, so we rely on rocks observable clues to infer their formations. Two clues that indicate a rocks formation are its composition and texture. 1  Composition refers to what a rock is made of.


Where is Kitwe?
Kitwe is a mining and railroad centre in the Copperbelt, to the north of the central area of Zambia.


-
From Ndola Airport (NLA) taxi to Ndola then bus to Kitwe. 1 h 1 min. From Ndola Airport (NLA) taxi to Ndola then Kafue to Kitwe. 2 h 29 min. From Ndola Airport (NLA) taxi to Kitwe. 58 min $98. From Ndola Airport (NLA) drive to Kitwe. 58 min $9.


-
The cheapest way to get from Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe costs only $9, and the quickest way takes just 58 mins. Find the travel option that best suits you.


-
Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe Travel options. From Ndola Airport (NLA) taxi to Ndola then Kafue to Kitwe. 2 h 30 min. From Ndola Airport (NLA) taxi to Kitwe. 59 min $98. From Ndola Airport (NLA) drive to Kitwe. 59 min $9.


How to get from Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe by bus, train, taxi or car
Kitwe is the second largest city in terms of size and population in Zambia. The postal code for Kitwe is 50100.


Where is Kitwe?
Kitwe is a city in north-central Zambia it has a population of about 370,000 people, it is mainly known for copper mining. 12.5 degrees South and 12.1 degrees East on Google Earth Minor edit?


-
Kitwe: Kitwe, city, northern Zambia, south-central Africa. It is the second largest city in Zambia and is the main industrial and commercial centre of the copper-belt region.


How to get from Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe by bus, train, taxi or car
Bus or train from Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe? Juldan Motors operates a bus from Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe twice daily, and the journey takes 56 min. Alternatively, Zambia Railways operates a train from Ndola Airport (NLA) to Kitwe twice a week, and the journey takes 2 h 24 min.


Kitwe
Written By: Kitwe, city, northern Zambia, south-central Africa. It is the second largest city in Zambia and is the main industrial and commercial centre of the copper-belt region. Open-pit copper mine, Kitwe, Zamb.


Kitwe
Founded in 1936, Kitwe grew with the rapid development of copper mining, though secondary industries have also been established. The town, planned on Western models, receives its power supply from the Kariba Dam on the Zambezi River. Kitwe is connected by rail, road, and air with major centres of central and southern Africa. Nkana Mine Township was integrated with Kitwe in 1961, and municipal status was reached in 1966. The Zambia Institute of Technology was founded in 1970.


-
In the credit card industry, Citi has set the standard for the world.We have combined our vast experience in worldwide travel card management and unparalleled technological expertise to develop a flexible and convenient purchasing and payment tool.


-
Governments impose restrictions on free trade for political, economic, and cultural reasons. A. Political Motives (PPT #3) 1. Protect Jobs Short of an unpopular war, nothing will oust a government faster than high unemployment. All governments become involved when trade threatens jobs at home. 2.


-
List and explain the methods governments use to promote international trade. 3. List and explain the methods governments use to restrict international trade. 4. Discuss the importance of the World Trade Organization in promoting free trade.


-
1. A tariff is a government tax levied on a product as it enters or leaves a country: (1) export tariff, (2) transit tariff, and (3) import tariff. 2. Types of import tariff: An ad valorem tariff is levied as a percentage of the stated price of an imported product.


-
Travelerâs Checks Your A/OPC may provide you with travelerâs checks, which you can use at merchants and financial institutions worldwide. Citi can support the following foreign denominated travelerâs checks: euros, Canadian dollars, British pounds, Australian dollars and Japanese yen. Checks are provided in prepackaged sets. In most cases, they can be replaced within 24 hours if they are lost or stolen by calling 1-800-645-6556.


-
Authorized Use Your card has been embossed with your name on it. It is for your use only. No other member of your family, office or Agency/Organization is authorized to use it. In addition, your card can be used only for official Agency/Organization travel and travel-related expenses.


Restrictions on Foreign Investors/ Currency Exchange Controls
When structuring the project company for any PPP project, particular attention should be paid to laws in the host country which may limit foreign ownership of key aspects of the project. Foreign investment legislation has two general purposes: to control and to encourage/promote foreign investment within its territory. In countries actively seeking foreign investment because of a shortage of local capital and technology, the legislative framework tends to emphasize the promotion aspect.


Restrictions on Foreign Investors/ Currency Exchange Controls
Regulations may limit the level of foreign ownership of any domestic company or in the project company being granted a specific concession. Such constraints will concern a foreign investor if it prevents it from having management control of the project company.


-
Governments impose restrictions on free trade for political, economic, and cultural reasons. A. Political Motives (PPT 3) 1. Protect Jobs Short of an unpopular war, nothing will oust a government faster than high unemployment.


-
In addition, you should reach out to your AOPC to find out if there are specific procedures that you should follow during an emergency situation. Cardholders benefit from: Worldwide acceptance The Citi Government Travel Card is accepted at 27 million merchant locations and 1,500,000 ATMs worldwide.


What does 'Ay Carumba' mean?
You know how Bart Simpson always says Ay Carumba? What does this mean, and what language is it from? Update: Please make SURE you know what it is, I don't want to be left with Hmmm, I wonder if he's really right?.


"Where Did the Phrase ""Ay Yai Yai"" Come From?"
Nor is it clear how, when, or why the âayâ changed into âyaiâ and âyiâ in spelling and pronunciation, but weâve seen many uses of this phrase throughout pop culture, all of which obviously have some impact on how the common man uses and spells the phrase.


"Is it ""ikarumba"" or ""Ay carumba""?"
Tanzania is one of the most beautiful countries on earth and can be surprisingly cheap to get around if you know how to speak the language and avoid the hotels/restaurants that are only for foreigners. So I hope that you do have to use my advice someday when you're climbing Mt. Kiliminjaro or traversing the Serengeti.


"Where Did the Phrase ""Ay Yai Yai"" Come From?"
There are several ways the phrase is commonly spelled in the English language, such as âaye yi yi,â âai yai yaiâ and âay yai yai,â but there is no formal acknowledgement about which is correct given its slang nature.


Ay Caramba
(This the song you play when you know that your luck suck) (This the song you play when you know you fucked up) (This the song you play when you know that your luck suck) (This the song you play when you know you fucked up) (This the song you play when you know that your luck suck) Ay Caramba.


"Where Did the Phrase ""Ay Yai Yai"" Come From?"
It happened to me just this morning, when I was fiddling with my closet doors, trying to get them back on their tracks so they would slide correctly. As one door fell off and slammed into the other, my response was automatic. âAye yai yai, these doors!â. I caught myself upon uttering the phrase.


What does 'Ay Carumba' mean?
Ay, caramba! (Spanish pronunciation: [Ëai kaËÉ¾amba]) comes from the Spanish interjection Â¡ay! (denoting surprise or pain) and caramba (a minced oath, a euphemism for carajo), which is an exclamation of disgust or surprise in Latin American Spanish.


Â¡Ay Caramba!
Â¡Ay Caramba! is a game for learning Spanish. Children easily learn their first language while playing and adults can learn an additional language in the same way. This game is intended for beginning Spanish students who are in a class or are studying on their own, but it will be entertaining for intermediate students as well. PLAYING THE GAME:


-
Poll closed Jan 18, 2015. 1  OP are you seriously this dumb 12 vote(s) 60.0%. 2  Ayy Carumba 5 vote(s) 25.0%. 3  Ikarumba 1 vote(s) 5.0 4 %. OP doesn't know how to use Google confirmed 2 vote(s) 10. 5 0%. Sperminator Everywhere you look, I'm standing spotlight Joined: Dec 13, 2013.  GrailGuardian Follow The Light Joined: Aug 1, 2007.


Doug Christie (basketball)
Born in Seattle, Washington, Christie is the son of John Malone and Norma Christie. He was raised in Seattle by his mother Norma Christie. He began playing street ball at a young age, but it was under the guidance of Mark Morris coach Dave Denny that his game took off.


Jackie Christie Date Of Birth
Jackie Christie's net worth is $10 million dollars. Born in the Northwest, Jackie Christie is a member of the cast of Basketball Wives: Los Angeles. The show follows wom ... Read more about Jackie Christie Date of Birth.


-
Jackie Christie Wiki. Posted on February 10, 2014 â. Jackie Christie Wiki: 5 Things You Didnât Know We are now in the third season of VH1âs Basketball Wives LA. After watching the premiere episode in 2011 I was sure that might be the last season of the series.


-
Jackie Christie Wiki. Jackie Christie Wiki: 5 Things You Didnât Know We are now in the third season of VH1âs Basketball Wives LA. After watching the premiere episode in 2011 I was sure that might be the last season of the series. Three Continue reading.


Jackie Christie
She was born Jackie Lee in 1969 in Seattle Washington. After high school Jackie had done modeling. Her oldest daughter Takari Lee is not the daughter of her current husband Doug. She was born in 1990 and is Jackieâs first child. Jackie did not have a relationship with Takariâs dad but Takari claims she kept in touch with her father growing up.


Jackie Christie
Jackie and Doug met when her daughter was 3 and he proposed to her in 1996. They married just three days later. Jackie and her husband former NBA player Doug Christie have been married for 19 years. Each year the couple celebrate their anniversary with another marriage ceremony.


Multiplication and Division Word Problems
In some multiplicative comparison word problems, the part that is unknown is the number of items in one set. You are given the amount of the second set, which is a multiple of the unknown first set, and the âmultiplierâ amount, which tells you how many times bigger (or more) the second set is than the first.n some multiplicative comparison word problems, you are given the number of items in one set, and you are given the number of items in the second set, which is a multiple of the first set. The âmultiplierâ amount is the part that is unknown.


Multiplication and Division Word Problems
Multiplication Problems: Product Unknown. In some multiplicative comparison word problems, you are given the number of items in one set, and you are given the multiplier amount. The multiplier amount tells you how many times bigger (or more) the second set is than the first.n some multiplicative comparison word problems, you are given the number of items in one set, and you are given the number of items in the second set, which is a multiple of the first set. The âmultiplierâ amount is the part that is unknown.


-
This video explains how to use bar modeling in Singapore math to solve word problems that deal with comparing. This technique of using model drawings to solve word problems is recommended by the Common Core mathematics standards.n these lessons, we will learn how to solve comparison word problems using either bar models or comparison bars. Related Topics: More Word Problems. Algebra Word Poblems. We will look at three types of comparison word problems.


Solve word problems using multiplicative comparisons (4.OA.A.2)
Solve multiplicative comparison word problems using multiplication or division. In this lesson you will learn how to solve a multiplicative comparison word problem by using multiplication or division.olve multiplicative comparison word problems by using bar models to represent division. In this lesson you will learn how to solve multiplicative comparison word problems by using bar models to represent division.


-
4.OA.2 Multiply or divide to solve word problems involving multiplicative comparison, e.g., by using drawings and equations with a symbol for the unknown number to represent the problem, distinguishing multiplicative comparison from additive comparison.nit 5: Multiplicative Comparisons and Measurement (January-March - 28 Days) Multiplicative comparison problems involve a comparison of two quantities in which one is described as a multiple of the other.


Multiplication and Division Word Problems
Multiplicative Comparison Problems: Multiplier Unknown. In some multiplicative comparison word problems, you are given the number of items in one set, and you are given the number of items in the second set, which is a multiple of the first set. The âmultiplierâ amount is the part that is unknown.n some multiplicative comparison word problems, you are given the number of items in one set, and you are given the number of items in the second set, which is a multiple of the first set. The âmultiplierâ amount is the part that is unknown.


-
Comparison Word Problems. In these lessons, we will learn how to solve comparison word problems using either bar models or comparison bars.Related Topics: More Word Problems. Algebra Word Poblems. We will look at three types of comparison word problems. Difference Unknown. Connie has 15 red marbles and 28 blue marbles.n these lessons, we will learn how to solve comparison word problems using either bar models or comparison bars. Related Topics: More Word Problems. Algebra Word Poblems. We will look at three types of comparison word problems.


-
Solve multiplicative comparison word problems by using bar models to represent division. In this lesson you will learn how to solve multiplicative comparison word problems by using bar models to represent division.olve multiplicative comparison word problems by using bar models to represent division. In this lesson you will learn how to solve multiplicative comparison word problems by using bar models to represent division.


Comparing : Comparison Word Problems Quiz
In this quiz, you will read the information in the comparison word problems and answer the questions.n this quiz, you will read the information in the comparison word problems and answer the questions.


2.OA.1 - Comparison Word Problem
In this video, Mr. Almeida explain how to use bar modeling in Singapore math to solve word problems that deal with comparing.This technique of using model drawings to solve word problems is recommended by the Common Core mathematics standards. 1  Education.n this video, Mr. Almeida explain how to use bar modeling in Singapore math to solve word problems that deal with comparing.


Difference Between Bacon and Pancetta
Pancetta comes strictly from the belly of the animal. Pancetta making is done in two main ways where it is used as a slab or as rolled type though there are many regional variations. It is made by first seasoning a side of the pork belly with salt and a lot of pepper. Then, it is curled into a tight roll.


Difference Between Bacon and Pancetta
Bacon is the meat of the pig that comes from the sides of the animal or its back. In America, bacon is also made by using pork belly. Bacon is made by bringing the side of the pork belly and then smoking it. Bacon is sold in thin slices. You can eat bacon by frying, boiling, grilling or smoking.


Do I Have to Cook Pancetta Before I Eat It?
Rolled or Slab. In Italy, pancetta is usually prepared and sold in slabs. In most other countries, including America, it comes in a roll. Both styles come from pork belly, but pancetta rolls get their shape from the meat and fat being rolled together. Spain is another country that serves up pancetta off the slab, sliced and fried just like American bacon. Rolled pancetta is more labor intensive; homemade pancetta is usually done in slab form.


Do I Have to Cook Pancetta Before I Eat It?
Pancetta is bacon, Italian style. It is cured, rather than cooked through a heating method, making it safe and ready to eat right from the package.


-
Quote: Originally Posted by WhyNot. The taste of bacon comes from the curing-soaking or rubbing the meat with salt and/or sugar-and smoking processes. Do the same to any cut of meat without a lot of flavor of its own, and it'll taste baconey.


Difference Between Bacon and Pancetta
Pancetta is also a meat from a pig, and is a common name in Italy. However, despite being called Italian bacon, there are some differences that will be talked about in this article. Bacon and pancetta are pork products that look similar and also have a similar taste.


-
Unlike English and American bacon, which are taken from the sides and belly of the pig, may be smoked, and are usually cut into slices, pancetta comes only from the belly, is salt-cured but not smoked, and is generally sold rolled up into sausage shapes.


-
Silly sounding question, but here's the deal. Turkey bacon, made not of pork and fat but of turkey light and dark meat, tastes exactly like bacon. It LOOKS like bacon. They put the strips of light meat and dark meat together and it could pass for real bacon.


-
Join Date: Jul 2004. The taste of bacon comes from the curing-soaking or rubbing the meat with salt and/or sugar-and smoking processes. Do the same to any cut of meat without a lot of flavor of its own, and it'll taste baconey. Bacon production.


What is the Difference Between Bacon, Pancetta, and Prosciutto?
(Image: Ambrosiana/Flickr). Pancetta (pictured above) on the other hand is cured and unsmoked. It is the pork belly that has been salt cured and spiced. Bacon and pancetta can be substituted with one another in any dish. (Image: Rev. Santino/Flickr). Prosciutto (pictured above) is very different from the two, bacon and pancetta. I know that pancetta and prosciutto sounds very similar so be careful when saying them because its very easy to get them confused. Prosciutto is the Italian word for ham. It comes from the hind leg of the pig.


26 Heads of State or Government Awarded a Nobel Prize
25 Heads of State or Government Awarded a Nobel Prize. The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to 14 heads of state or government, at the time of the award. Five former and six future heads of state or government have also been awarded a Nobel Peace Prize. One prime minister at the time of the award, Winston Churchill, was awarded the 1953 Nobel Prize in Literature. The Nobel Peace Prize has frequently caused controversy.


Is this why Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize?
Barack Obama | chemical weapons | nobel peach prize | Russia | syria | theodore roosevelt | vladimir putin. In December 2009 the world was treated to the unexpected news that President Barack Obama had been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Among those most surprised was Obama himself. Not many sitting American presidents have won the award. In fact, Obama was only the third.


The History Guy
Four American Presidents have won the Nobel Peace Prize. President Theodore Teddy Roosevelt--President Roosevelt negotiated a peace treaty ending the bloody war between Japan and Russia. Video of the announcement of President Obama's winning of the Nobel Peace Prize for 2009. Video of President Obama's comments upon winning the 2009.


The History Guy
President James Earl Jimmy Carter--Carter won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 for his many accomplishement in promoting peace and human rights, including the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.


Is this why Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize?
Theodore Roosevelt was the first U.S. president to win a Nobel Peace Prize. The 26th president earned it the old fashioned way â with effort.


Obama joins 3 other US presidents who have won the Nobel Peace Prize
Barack Obama joins three other US presidents who have won the Nobel Peace Prize. By Peter Grier October 9, 2009. President Obama delivers remarks from the Rose Garden on Friday after receiving word that he won the Nobel Peace Prize. Barack Obama is not the only one. The other US Presidents who have won the Nobel Peace Prize are, in chronological order, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and Jimmy Carter. (You can watch President Obama's remarks here). Theodore Roosevelt was the first American to won a Nobel in any category.


The History Guy
President Barack Obama--According to the Nobel Prize Committee, President Obama won the award for efforts to strengthen international diplomacy, his vision of and work for a world without nuclear weapons and for inspiring hope and creating a new climate in international politics..


The History Guy
Four American Presidents have won the Nobel Peace Prize. President Woodrow Wilson--Wilson won the peace prize for his work in founding the League of Nations. President Theodore Teddy Roosevelt--President Roosevelt negotiated a peace treaty ending the bloody war between Japan and Russia.


Brent/WTI Futures Spread
Trading the ICE Brent-WTI Futures Spread will result in two separate positions in the underlying futures markets for WTI and Brent. The settlement of each leg will be respective expiry of the Brent and WTI futures contracts as made public by ICE Futures Europe and CME (NYMEX).


WTI-Brent price divergence hits record $16
WTI-Brent price divergence hits record $16. The price difference between the worldâs top oil benchmarks reached an intraday record of more than $16 a barrel, doubling in three weeks, as West Texas Intermediate oil disconnects from top global oil references Brent and Dubai. The spread fell back to just above $14. The divergence, which is wreaking havoc among energy investors and traders, prompted Saudi Arabia two years ago to drop WTI as its benchmark for pricing oil to US customers.


-
All Futures Contracts. Market Momentum is an overview of the stock market. Market Momentum highlights major market indices and market rates, and also displays a market momentum summary box. There are four major sections on the Market Momentum page:


WTI Oil Price Futures
WTI Oil Price Futures - WTI Oil Prices Per Barrel. WTI Oil Price Futures. Welcome to browse the page of WTI Crude Oil Price Futures which shows the current WTI crude oil price and WTI crude oil price history charts. It also shows the WTI crude price futures in the past months. WTI Crude Oil Price is a grade of crude oil served as a benchmark in oil pricing, therefore, it is essential to take attention to the prices of WTI crude oil. WTI Crude Oil Price. $53.02-0.16 (-0.30%)


Brent/WTI Futures Spread
1 Lot is 1,000 barrels (42,000 US gallons). Buying 1 ICE Brent-WTI Futures Spread Lot results in a 1 Lot buy of WTI and 1 Lot Sell of Brent. The contract price is in US Dollars and cents per barrel. One cent ($0.01) per barrel.


WTI Oil Price Futures
WTI Oil Price Futures. WTI Crude Price Futures. West Texas Intermediate (WTI), also known as Texas light sweet, represents local fundamentals for crude oil in the U.S. and sent via pipeline to Cushing, Oklahoma. It is described as light and sweet crude oil because of its relatively low density and low sulfur content.


Washington University in St. Louis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In the history of occupational therapy in America, occupational therapy began as a profession in the United States in 1917 with the founding of the Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy (now, The American Occupational Therapy Association, Inc.).ducational programs in occupational therapy are now accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education, and national certification is granted under the auspices of the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy.


-
Originally, therapists from approved training programs were certified, or registered by the American Occupational Therapy Association. A baccalaureate degree was required for certification beginning in the 1940s. Fifty years later, accredited programs were required to be at the Master's degree level.ducational programs in occupational therapy are now accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education, and national certification is granted under the auspices of the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy.


Occupational Therapy Assistant
All the states in the United States require successful completion of NBCOT's occupational therapy certification examination. In other words, you can practice or work in the United States only if you pass the Board Examination.The National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) certifies that both US and internationally educated occupational therapists meet its criteria for Occupational Therapist Registered (OTR) Exam.n other words, you can practice or work in the United States only if you pass the Board Examination. The National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) certifies that both US and internationally educated occupational therapists meet its criteria for Occupational Therapist Registered (OTR) Exam.


-
Occupational Therapy Schools in the United States of America. Index of links to many of the schools and university departments that offer occupational therapy as a program in the US.ccupational Therapy Schools in the United States of America. Index of links to many of the schools and university departments that offer occupational therapy as a program in the US.


-
Until 2007, registered occupational therapists (OTRs) practicing in the field needed only a bachelor of science degree in occupational therapy. However, since 2007, all occupational therapists have been required to enter the field with a master's (M.A., M.S., or MOT) or professional doctoral degree (OTD).ducational programs in occupational therapy are now accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education, and national certification is granted under the auspices of the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy.


-
AOTA was founded on March 17, 1917 as the National Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy. It was renamed AOTA in 1923. It is a nonprofit organization that is dedicated to expanding and refining the knowledge base of Occupational Therapy.he National Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy was started on March 17, 1917 when five people came together in Clifton Springs, NY. This society was created from the moral treatment of people, scientific medicine, and arts and crafts.


-
It had previously been employed as part of the moral treatment movement in the large state-supported institutions for mental illness that were widespread in the United States. Occupational therapy has played a prominent role in epidemics, providing treatment for patients with tuberculosis, polio, and HIV/AIDS.ducational programs in occupational therapy are now accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education, and national certification is granted under the auspices of the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy.


Rosedale Development Corporation
Rosedale Development Corporation. Meeting Site: Lee Center Multipurpose Room. Day & Time: 3rd Thursday of the month at 6:30pm. Information: A Corporation formed to work toward preserving and improving the Rosedale Community. For additional information call (205) 332-6191.


Rosedale MXD
Over the past 50 years, Lynchburg has created two of these showcase developments, Pittman Plaza in the 60s and River Ridge Mall in the 80s. In their prime, each was considered centrally located and representative of the changing development trends sweeping the country.


Rosedale MXD
A Cutting Edge Live, Work, Play Environment. Rosedale is a proposed 70 acre mixed-use development located on Graves Mill Road. The site is currently a partially wooded farm tract with historic structures dating back to the 1760âs.


-
Current Development. Development & Redevelopment Projects. With its central location to both regional downtowns and access to the interstate highway system, Roseville is a great location to grow your existing business or start up a new business.


-
GRDC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES DEPARTURE AFTER 25 YEARS. GRDC Executive Director Tom Goddeeris will be leaving GRDC after 25 years of service to the Grandmont Rosedale neighborhoods to take a new position as Community and Economic Development Director for Detroit Future City. GRDC has begun a search for a new Executive Director and Tom will assist with the transition over the next several weeks.


-
Rosedale Heritage Valley, located at 112 Street and Ellerslie Road, is now open! You can read about the Rosedale Heritage Valley community, apply for residence and view the Suites and Floor Plans. Rosedale Heritage Valley Open House.


-
Together, we can build a better Rosedale. At Rosedale Development Association, our number one goal is to make life better for everyone who calls the 66103 zip code home. From businesses to residents, we are their advocates. But we can't do it alone.


Rosedale Development, LLC
Rosedale Development, LLC. Active Oxford, MS. Rosedale Development, LLC Overview. Rosedale Development, LLC filed as a Foreign Limited Liability in the State of Florida on Monday, September 23, 2013 and is approximately four years old, according to public records filed with Florida Department of State.


-
Rosedale Heritage Valley, located at 112 Street and Ellerslie Road, is now open! You can read about the Rosedale Heritage Valley community, apply for residence and view the Suites and Floor Plans. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Visit us and take a tour during our Open House.


-
Rosedale Development Association is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit community development corporation, serving the Rosedale area of Kansas City, KS and Wyandotte County.


Nautical & Sailing Terms & Nomenclature
If we look at a typical beam section with a transverse stress as in Fig. 1, the top and bottom. surfaces of the beam carries no longitudinal load, hence the shear stresses must be zero here. In other words, at top and bottom surfaces of beam section Ï = 0. As a consequence of this, in.


-
Longitudinal is length wise. transverse is breadth wise. the third is Verticals. So u have longitudinal or transverse beams and verticals or pillars or columns. sweet tooth Â· 1 decade ago. 4. Thumbs up.


transverse
1. lying or extending across or in a cross direction; cross. 2. (of a flute) having a mouth hole in the side of the tube, near its end, across which the player's breath is directed. Compare end-blown. n. 3. something that is transverse.


What is the difference between transverse,longitudinal,axial,... loadings?
Best Answer: In an engineering problem, to design some thing/any thing you must know what the actual load or weight it must support. So that is load or loading. Some Engineering material are much stronger in tension length wise, then the width wise, so you need to know orientation of the load, with respect to orientation of material, eg wood beams, steel sheets, all of these behave different when loaded differently.


transverse
3. (Instruments) (of a flute, etc) held almost at right angles to the player's mouth, so that the breath passes over a hole in the side to create a vibrating air column within the tube of the instrument. 4. (Astronomy) astronomy another word for tangential2. n. a transverse piece or object.


transverse
transverse (transvursÂ´), adj at right angles to the long axis of a common part. n See suture, transverse palatine. n an imaginary plane that cuts the body in two, separating the superior half from the inferior half, and that lies at a right angle from the body's vertical axis.


transverse load
transverse load. transverse load. A load, 1 applied perpendicularly to the plane of the longitudinal axis of a structure, such as a wind load. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.


transverse
transverse - extending or lying across; in a crosswise direction; at right angles to the long axis; cross members should be all steel; from the transverse hall the stairway ascends gracefully; transversal vibrations; transverse colon.


-
Transverse Shear Stresses in Beams. SHEAR STRESSES IN BEAMS. In addition to the pure bending case, beams are often subjected to transverse loads which generate. both bending momenMt(s x) andshear forcesV (x) along the beam. The. bending moments cause bending normal stresses Ï to arise through the depth of the beam, and the.


transverse
transverse tubules. structures in myofibers which run transversely to the long axis of the myofibrils in skeletal and cardiac muscle. They are filled with basal lamina material and are part of the communication system of muscle fibers and provide a means for the passage of action potentials into the depths of the fibers.


Lincoln soy candle company makes giving a priority
Lincoln soy candle company makes giving a priority. After two years of telling her customers, âHave a smelly day!â on their way out of her store, Sarah Mullins is typing her signature sign-off to customers via email. In December, Mullins closed the retail side of Hallow Candle Company, located near 33rd and O streets in Lincoln.


-
Not Now. Feya Candle Co provides smell-tastic 100% Soy candles that give back a meal to a child in need with every candle purchased! Join us as we feed the World! 1,692 people like this and 1,609 people follow this.


Yankee Candle founder Michael Kittredge II suffers stroke; undergoes surgery in Boston
BERNARDSTON â Michael Kittredge II, founder of the Yankee Candle Co., underwent surgery in Boston Wednesday to relieve pressure on his brain after suffering a stroke sometime Tuesday, according to published reports. Kittredge, 60, was said to be resting following brain surgery at an undisclosed hospital in Boston. At last report, his condition is stable and he is resting, but the impact of the stroke is not known. The news was announced Wednesday in two separate posts on the Kringle Candle Co. page on Facebook.com.


-
feeding the world. Feya Candle Co. partners with organizations working to improve communities around the world. Weâve worked with organizations like: Jacobâs Well â Haiti, Haiti Chidrenâs Hope, and a community organization in Chontales, Nicaragua.


Sarah Mullins
View Sarahâs Full Profile. Launched Feya Candles, where every candle we sell means we buy and deliver a meal to the homeless and hungry around the world and in our own back yard! Looking to: Expand our market by creating vendor relationships with Department Stores, Specialty Stores, & Boutiques.