Å½eljko Ivanek Upped To Regular On New CBS Drama Series âMadam Secretaryâ
Madam Secretary. Tea TÃ©a leoni stars As McCord, mccord the, shrewd, determined newly Appointed secretary Of state who drives international, diplomacy battles office politics and circumvents protocol as she negotiates global and domestic, issues both at The White house and at. home


Drop hanging
Clark reports that in countries which still perform hanging, an eyelet (a metal loop) in the rope is used in place of a knot to make it more free running, and that this causes a quicker death (although would not seem to be essential).rop hanging. This is purported (see Stone 1 and Clark 2) to cause very quick, and almost painless (possibly for a millisecond) death by way of fracture-dislocation of the upper neck vertebrae, which crushes or severs the spinal cord leading to immediate unconsciousness (in a matter of milliseconds).


Short drop/simple suspension
Knot. A simple noose should do the job. For information on knots see http://www.realknots.com/knots/noose.htm, and note that the Hangman's knot is not suitable for this method. It is important that the knot tightens easily as pressure is put on the noose.Attachment of the other end of the rope. Must be to something solid that will not break or move.not. A simple noose should do the job. For information on knots see http://www.realknots.com/knots/noose.htm, and note that the Hangman's knot is not suitable for this method. It is important that the knot tightens easily as pressure is put on the noose.


Drop hanging
Drop hanging. This is purported (see Stone 1 and Clark 2) to cause very quick, and almost painless (possibly for a millisecond) death by way of fracture-dislocation of the upper neck vertebrae, which crushes or severs the spinal cord leading to immediate unconsciousness (in a matter of milliseconds).rop hanging. This is purported (see Stone 1 and Clark 2) to cause very quick, and almost painless (possibly for a millisecond) death by way of fracture-dislocation of the upper neck vertebrae, which crushes or severs the spinal cord leading to immediate unconsciousness (in a matter of milliseconds).


How to Tie a Noose
Form an S shape with the rope. Leave the lead of the rope (the bottom part of the S) long so that you can tie it to something when you've made the noose. In some countries, a noose is seen as a lethal weapon and you may be arrested for having one in your possession. 2  NEVER use this on yourself, another person, or animals! 3  If you want to know how to tie a noose because you're considering suicide, seek help immediately.


The Noose ()
How to Tie a Hangmans Noose. This knot is used for the gallows-tree as well. The force to close it is adjusted better than with the gallows knot. And because it is bigger in the neck it is believed to break the neck more easily.That would make it more merciful than the gallows-knot which kills by strangling. The Hangman is also used as a knot to tie angles to fishing-line.nd because it is bigger in the neck it is believed to break the neck more easily. That would make it more merciful than the gallows-knot which kills by strangling. The Hangman is also used as a knot to tie angles to fishing-line.


How to Tie a Noose
1 Use something that is clearly not a real person. 2  In some countries, a noose is seen as a lethal weapon and you may be arrested for having one in your possession. 3  NEVER use this on yourself, another person, or animals! 4  If you want to know how to tie a noose because you're considering suicide, seek help immediately. In some countries, a noose is seen as a lethal weapon and you may be arrested for having one in your possession. 2  NEVER use this on yourself, another person, or animals! 3  If you want to know how to tie a noose because you're considering suicide, seek help immediately.


How to Tie a Noose
1 In some countries, a noose is seen as a lethal weapon and you may be arrested for having one in your possession. 2  NEVER use this on yourself, another person, or animals! 3  If you want to know how to tie a noose because you're considering suicide, seek help immediately. In some countries, a noose is seen as a lethal weapon and you may be arrested for having one in your possession. 2  NEVER use this on yourself, another person, or animals! 3  If you want to know how to tie a noose because you're considering suicide, seek help immediately.


How to hang yourself?
I wanted to hang myself for halloween in my front yard, not really hang myself but hang myself in a way with a noose around me neck and feet dangling but I don't wanna choke or die just to scare people as they come by me house. wanted to hang myself for halloween in my front yard, not really hang myself but hang myself in a way with a noose around me neck and feet dangling but I don't wanna choke or die just to scare people as they come by me house.


DIY Hanging Lounge Chair
-Tie another knot under the dowel leaving enough extra rope on the top to make a loop. (You can adjust the length of the rope on top depending on the height from where you will be hanging it.). -Tie a loop into the rope. Measure to make sure it is directly above the center of the dowel.ow to make it: -Cut each of the 1.25â³ dowels down to 30â³ long. (If you want more of a contrast in color from the canvas, I would recommend staining all 5 dowels at this point.). -On the two 1.25â³ dowels for the seat part of the swing, measure 2â³ and 3.5â³ in from each end and make a mark at each spot.


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My son is in Army Basic Training and has stress fractures in. My son is in Army Basic Training and has stress fractures in his right ankle, shin and knee. He chose a medical discharge and the paperwork is processing now.


Lymphoma in Cats
As for VA benefits, you can go to: http://www.vba.va.gov/VBA/ Each type of benefit, as I mentioned, has a different threshold for what a Veteran is. Ask Your Own Military Law Question. Customer: replied 3 years ago. Thank you for the links; I had already found some of them.


Entry Level Performance and Conduct Discharge (Entry Level Separation)
When you arrive at your duty station, the military has a great deal more invested in you and your new commander is less likely to grant, or even to be familiar with, an entry level performance and conduct discharge.


Teaching Overseas: Are you Qualified?
Basic training, sometimes called boot camp, is a 10-week program designed to prepare recruits for Army service. If you want to quit basic training, you have a few options, but in most cases, the Army won't make it easy.


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Resolved Question: My son is in Army Basic Training and has stress fractures in his right ankle, shin and knee. He chose a medical discharge and the paperwork is processing now.


United States Army Basic Training
Basic Training is divided into two parts: Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training. Basic Combat Training (BCT) consists of the first ten weeks of the total Basic Training period, and is identical for all Army, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard recruits. This is where individuals learn about the fundamentals of being a soldier, from combat techniques to the proper way to address a superior.


United States Army Basic Training
Advanced Individual Training (AIT) consists of the remainder of the total Basic Training period, and is where recruits train in the specifics of their chosen field. As such, AIT is different for each available Army career path, or Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).


Entry Level Performance and Conduct Discharge (Entry Level Separation)
Consider seeking an entry level performance and conduct discharge if you: 1  believe you made a mistake enlisting in the military, 2  are not willing or able to complete your training, 3  experience emotional distress, 4  or have difficulty coping with military life.


Entry Level Performance and Conduct Discharge (Entry Level Separation)
Type of Separation. An entry level performance and conduct discharge will result in an uncharacterized Entry Level Separation. While it is not likely to have a negative impact on future employment, some employers may not want to hire someone who could not adapt to the military.


Entry Level Performance and Conduct Discharge (Entry Level Separation)
If you have not adapted to the military world and demonstrate that you are not succeeding within it, you may be eligible for an entry level performance and conduct discharge. It is available only if you are still in entry level status.


PREEMERGENT FOR LAWNS
Much of the information will apply to broadleaf weeds as well as the crabgrass concern that is emphasized. (Itâs never over, if you donât give up!). The gardener who wants to know specifically when to apply a preemergent is going to have to do a bit of research. The temperature of the soil as it starts to warm up in the spring is going to be the primary indicator of the pending arrival of various weed species.


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However, with the right pre-emergent application at the right time, the germination of this and other unsightly weeds will be dramatically reduced. Pre-emergent alone is not a fertilizer; it is an herbicide which helps to prevent weed seeds from germinating by blocking an essential enzyme.


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Pre-emergent herbicide is applied in the spring months and should be applied before the germination process, before the problem presents itself or emerges. Crabgrass has a long germination cycle and requires a soil temperature to be an average of 50 degrees at 1 inch under turf for 10 consecutive days.


Applying Pre-Emergent Herbicides to Lawns
Applying a pre-emergent now will ensure the product is in place before weed seeds start to sprout. The downside of using pre-emergent herbicides is that they stunt root growth on turfgrasses.


Applying Pre-Emergent Herbicides to Lawns
If significant injury has occurred, you can then refrain from applying the remaining 1.5 lbs. If no injury has occurred, you can proceed with the application.â. Corn gluten has been promoted as a natural pre-emergent herbicide but few studies have proven this product to be effective.


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Sum it up. To sum it up, pre-emergent fertilizer is the best option when to prevent crabgrass and other weeds within your lawn but keep in mind, that while it does stop the germination of those pesky eye-sores, it will also stop the germination of anything else you may be trying to grow such as grass seed.


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A good rule of thumb is to try to apply before or in conjunction with the early stages of the âspring green upâ of the lawn. In our local area, pre-emergent fertilizer typically should be applied before April 15 th.


PREEMERGENT FOR LAWNS
(But figure it is going to be an undesirable weed that makes it through!) Your typical lawn grass seed will not grow, so you must calculate the timing of any application to allow a window for starting a new lawn or reseeding a meager lawn. + A pre-emergent is NOT effective once the weeds are showing. (Again, Iâll mention one exception later.) The chemical must be situated in place prior to the weed seed starting to germinate. Being tardy is inexcusable. You wait, you lose.


Applying Pre-Emergent Herbicides to Lawns
Pre-emergent herbicides control summer annual grassy weeds such as crabgrass. Early March is the time to apply pre-emergent herbicides to lawns in southeastern North Carolina. These products are usually applied as a granular and then watered in to the lawn.


Applying Pre-Emergent Herbicides to Lawns
Applying fertilizers too early to warm season lawns can increase the risk of cold injury and disease problems. To be effective, pre-emergent products must be applied before seeds of summer weeds sprout, which usually happens around the time dogwoods begin to bloom.


Jackie Chan (I)
Actor | Stunts | Producer. Hong Kong's cheeky, lovable and best known film star, Jackie Chan endured many years of long, hard work and multiple injuries to establish international success via his early beginnings in Hong Kong's manic martial arts cinema industry.


Interesting facts you probably didnât know about Jackie Chan (24 Photos)
Jackie Chan has a fortune of about $130 Million and his son wonât get any of it. According to Chan, âIf he is capable, he can make his own money. In the movie âDragon Lord,â it took Jackie 2,900 separate takes to complete one scene.


10 Awesome Facts About Jackie Chan
At eight, Jackie had a small part in his first movie, Big and Little Wong Tin Bar, and by the time he graduated from school in 1971, he had several film credits. Chan worked as an acrobat and stuntman, and he was one of the adversaries whom Bruce Lee dispatched in Fist of Fury and Enter the Dragon.


10 Awesome Facts About Jackie Chan
10 Awesome Facts About Jackie Chan. At age 60, Jackie Chan says that Chinese Zodiac will be the last movie where he performs his own death-defying stunts. After 50 years and more than 100 films, the clown of kung-fu is slowing down. Hereâs a look at his career.


Interesting facts you probably didnât know about Jackie Chan (24 Photos)
Interesting facts you probably didnât know about Jackie Chan (24 Photos) Jackie Chan might be everyoneâs favorite action star, but only a true fan would know some of these facts. Jackieâs real name is Chan Kong-Sang. Jackie got the first name Jackie while working as a construction worker in Canberra, Australia.


The world's 2nd highest paid actor Jackie Chan reveals the biggest challenge in making 'Dragon Blade' and the truth about John Cusack's horrid sword skills
A striking achievement seeing he hasnât had a hit in the US since the reboot of âThe Karate Kidâ in 2010. But with China being the largest movie market behind the US an actor no longer has to be a viable name in Hollywood to find success. Jackie Chan in Dragon Blade.Lionsgate. 1  This is evident with Chanâs latest movie, âDragon Blade,â which is being released for the first time in the US this Friday after having played all over the world, including China where itâs one of the biggest hits of the year having grossed over $116 million.


Jackie Chan (I)
Jackie was born Kong-sang Chan on Hong Kong's famous Victoria Peak on April 7, 1954, to Charles and Lee-Lee Chan,...


The untold truth of Jackie Chan
From Drunken Master and Police Story to Rumble in the Bronx and Rush Hour, Chan has been making movies for more than 40 years. Now past the age of 60, he's still putting his life on the line to thrill audiences. Here are some things you probably didn't know about the amazing Jackie Chan.


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The world's 2nd highest paid actor Jackie Chan reveals the biggest challenge in making 'Dragon Blade' and the truth about John Cusack's horrid sword skills. Jackie Chan is known best in America as an international action star who does his own stunts and has comedic chops.


The untold truth of Jackie Chan
The untold truth of Jackie Chan. Born Chan Kong-sang in 1954, the man known to the world as actor/director/death-and-logic-defying stuntman Jackie Chan is one of the biggest movie stars in world history and the first to truly bridge the gap between Hong Kong action cinema and big-budget American blockbusters.


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As can be seen from a sample waveform, the even harmonics missing from the tone, at least for the lower range of the instrument. The upper register of notes which may be played with this instrument start at the third harmonic of the air column rather than at the second harmonic as in the other woodwinds.


This page
The pushes are in synch with the swing, and they increase the amplitude (height) of the swing's back and forth motion. This is an example of resonance. The pushes (called driving forces) are in synch with the natural resonant frequency of the swing. If the parent pushed at a frequency not the same as the natural resonant frequency of the swing, the swings would not be reinforced and the child would not swing higher and higher.


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Subsequent rows in Figure 2.1 plot two sinusoids of different frequencies, where. the frequency of the x oscillation is either an integer multiple (2, 3, 4) or a rational. fraction (1/2, 3/2, 4/3) of the frequency of y.


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Here is a video of a wine glass breaking when someone aims sound waves at it that are at the natural resonant frequency of the glass. This happens because the pushes from the sound waves arrive in synch with the natural resonant frequency of the wine glass.


Sound Harmonics
The Frequency Relationships Between the Modes. If the fundamental frequency for a string is 100 Hz, the first harmonic, or next vibrational mode, would be at 200 Hz. This makes sense as the string is exactly 1/2 the length and therefore would vibrate twice as rapidly. This second vibrational mode of the string is called the second harmonic and is exactly twice the frequency of the fundamental.


Sound Harmonics
The fourth harmonic, and those beyond, vibrate at an integer multiple of the fundamental frequency. Notice that the 2nd, 4th, 8th, 16th, 32nd, etc., are all perfect octaves of the fundamental. Harmonics are the fundamental building blocks of a large portion of our Western music.


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Resonance means that a certain frequency of wave hitting some object is in synch with the natural vibrating frequency of that object. If the wave is in synch, it reinforces the natural vibration of the object and can cause the amplitude (amount) of vibration of the object to increase greatly. A simple example is a playground swing.


Harmonic oscillator
The equation for simple harmonic motion is given by. (EQ 1) where x(t) is the displacement from the origin at time t, A is the amplitude of. oscillation, f is the frequency, and Î´ is the phase of the oscillation. Differentiating. once gives an expression for the velocity at any time.


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A closed cylindrical air column will produce resonant standing waves at a fundamental frequency and at odd harmonics. The closed end is constrained to be a node of the wave and the open end is of course an antinode. This makes the fundamental mode such that the wavelength is four times the length of the air column. The constraint of the closed end prevents the column from producing the even harmonics.


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These, and. many other properties, are properties of resonance in the abstract, manifested. across all those diverse forms and media. Harmonic resonance is a higher order. organizational principle of physical matter, that transcends any particular. implementation in a physical medium. It is the properties of that transcendent, more general concept of harmonic resonance that are the focus of this book,


Heaviest hailstones
14 April 1986. The heaviest hailstones on record weighed up to 1 kg (2 lb) and are reported to have killed 92 people in the Gopalganj area of Bangladesh on 14 April 1986. All records listed on our website are current and up-to-date. For a full list of record titles, please use our Record Application Search. (You will be need to register / login for access)


Largest Hailstone in U.S. History Found
August 4, 2003. It's official. The thunderstorm that pounded south-central Nebraska in June ended up leaving something for the record books: The largest hailstone ever recovered in the United States, a seven-inch (17.8-centimeter) wide chunk of ice almost as large as a soccer ball.


Hail
It is estimated that a hailstone of 1 centimetre (0.39 in) in diameter falls at a rate of 9 metres per second (20 mph), while stones the size of 8 centimetres (3.1 in) in diameter fall at a rate of 48 metres per second (110 mph).


How much did the largest hailstone weigh?
How much did the largest hailstone weigh? A: The largest hailstone ever recorded weighed 1 pound, 15 ounces; it measured 8 inches in diameter and 18.62 inches in circumference. It fell during a severe thunderstorm over the small town of Vivian, South Dakota, in 2010. Continue Reading.


Hail
Hail is most common within continental interiors of the mid-latitudes, as hail formation is considerably more likely when the freezing level is below the altitude of 11,000 feet (3,400 m).


Largest Hailstone in U.S. History Found
It measured around 7 inches (17.8 centimeters) in diameter and weighed about 1.5 pounds (680 grams). Lawrimore said in a statement released by NOAA that the Aurora hailstone didn't break the record for the heaviest hailstone.


Hail
The largest hailstone in terms of diameter and weight ever recorded in the United States fell on July 23, 2010 in Vivian, South Dakota; it measured 7.9 inches (20 cm) in diameter and 18.62 inches (47.3 cm) in circumference, weighing in at 1.94 pounds (0.88 kg).


When the First Snow of the Season Typically Falls
Most of the rest of the interior Northeast joins in during November, while the I-95 corridor from Providence, Rhode Island, to Virginia typically waits until December to see their first accumulating snowfall of the season.


When to Visit Mexico: Seasons & Events
See Also: Autumn Climates in Mexico and Winter Climates in Mexico. Climate and Weather in Mexico. To learn about Mexicoâs weather and climate through the seasons and the regions, visit the Mexico Weather and Climate guide here on Mexperience.


Autumn
However, these words all have the meaning to fall from a height and are clearly derived either from a common root or from each other. The term came to denote the season in 16th century England, a contraction of Middle English expressions like fall of the leaf and fall of the year.


When to Visit Mexico: Seasons & Events
The Rainy Season. Mexicoâs rainy season runs from May to October each year. Rains can start a little earlier or later. Rain storms tend to arrive in the afternoon, leaving the evenings dry and cooled-off, with mornings bright and sunny. If you want guaranteed sunshine, either avoid the rainy season or visit an area in Mexico not affected by it.


Autumn: When the Leaves Fall
This makes autumn the harvest time for many traditional crops. In temperate climates, the first frost occurs during this season and the cooling air brings on thoughts of certain fall sports such as football and soccer (or gridiron and football - depending on your location).


Lupus anticoagulant
Lupus anticoagulant (also known as lupus antibody, LA, LAC, or lupus inhibitors) is an immunoglobulin that binds to phospholipids and proteins associated with the cell membrane.Lupus anticoagulant is a misnomer, as it is actually a prothrombotic agent.Lupus anticoagulant antibodies in living systems cause an increase in inappropriate blood clotting. The name derives from their properties in vitro, since in laboratory tests, these antibodies increase aPTT.Investigators speculate that the antibodies interfere with phospholipids used to induce in vitro coagulation.upus anticoagulant antibodies in living systems cause an increase in inappropriate blood clotting. The name derives from their properties in vitro, since in laboratory tests, these antibodies increase aPTT. Investigators speculate that the antibodies interfere with phospholipids used to induce in vitro coagulation.


Lupus Anticoagulant Syndrome
Alternatively known as antiphospholipid antibody syndrome, lupus anticoagulant syndrome is a coagulation disorder which causes formation of thrombosis in blood vessels. In lupus anticoagulant syndrome, there is affectation of the mitral valve, masses may form on this area or may thicken, leading to blood regurgitation. 2  Low platelet count. 3  Patient may show episodes of bleeding, especially from the nose and gums. 4  Petechiae may also appear, suggesting bleeding into the skin.


Lupus Anticoagulant
Lupus antibodies are one of two types of antiphospholipid antibodies that are sometimes found in blood. Antiphospholipid antibodies are proteins that react to the phospholipids, or fat molecules, normally found in the membranes of blood cells.Antiphospholipids can interfere with the work of your blood cells.They can cause blood vessels to narrow and clots to form.ntiphospholipid antibodies are proteins that react to the phospholipids, or fat molecules, normally found in the membranes of blood cells. Antiphospholipids can interfere with the work of your blood cells. They can cause blood vessels to narrow and clots to form.


Lupus Anticoagulant Testing
Lupus anticoagulant testing is a series of tests used to detect lupus anticoagulant (LA) in the blood. LA is an autoantibody associated with excess blood clot formation. LA testing may be used to help determine the cause of: 1  An unexplained blood clot (thrombosis) in a vein or artery. 2  Recurrent miscarriages. series of tests is used to confirm or rule out the autoantibody: 1  It is recommended that two tests be used to detect lupus anticoagulant. 2  The most sensitive tests are dilute Russell viper venom test (DRVVT) and a LA-sensitive PTT (PTT-LA), one that uses low levels of phospholipid reagents.


Lupus Anticoagulant (LAC)Test
Lupus anticoagulant is a specific type of antiphospholipid antibody that exists in your bloodstream. It is actually a protein, which causes your blood to clot differently in your arteries and veins that it normally should.ntiphospholipid antibodies can sometimes interfere with your ability to maintain a pregnancy. Lupus anticoagulant (LAC) is a type of antiphospholipid antibody that is often associated with infertilty. Tests for lupus anticoagulant antibody are available from your reproductive endocrinologist.


Antiphospholipid Antibodies
The presence of an antiphospholipid antibody such as the lupus anticoagulant and anticardiolipin antibody in an individual is associated with a predisposition for blood clots. Blood clots can form anywhere in the body and can lead to stroke, gangrene, heart attack, and other serious complications.he presence of an antiphospholipid antibody such as the lupus anticoagulant and anticardiolipin antibody in an individual is associated with a predisposition for blood clots. Blood clots can form anywhere in the body and can lead to stroke, gangrene, heart attack, and other serious complications.


What is LUPUS ANTICOAGULANT??
Best Answer: Lupus anticoagulant is an autoimmune disorder Caused by antibodies that bind to phospholipids and proteins associated with the cell membrane. About 33 % of women with lupus have antibodies that interfere with the function of the placenta. These antibodies are called antiphospholipid or lupus anticoagulant. They may cause blood clots, even in the placenta that prevent the placenta from growing and functioning normally.


Lupus Anticoagulant Testing
1 It is recommended that two tests be used to detect lupus anticoagulant. 2  The most sensitive tests are dilute Russell viper venom test (DRVVT) and a LA-sensitive PTT (PTT-LA), one that uses low levels of phospholipid reagents.3  Follow-up testing is performed to confirm or exclude the presence of lupus anticoagulant. series of tests is used to confirm or rule out the autoantibody: 1  It is recommended that two tests be used to detect lupus anticoagulant. 2  The most sensitive tests are dilute Russell viper venom test (DRVVT) and a LA-sensitive PTT (PTT-LA), one that uses low levels of phospholipid reagents.


What is LUPUS ANTICOAGULANT??
: About 33 % of women with lupus have antibodies that interfere with the function of the placenta. These antibodies are called antiphospholipid or lupus anticoagulant. They may cause blood clots, even in the placenta that prevent the placenta from growing and functioning normally. About 33 % of women with lupus have antibodies that interfere with the function of the placenta. These antibodies are called antiphospholipid or lupus anticoagulant. They may cause blood clots, even in the placenta that prevent the placenta from growing and functioning normally.


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One of which is the lupus anticoagulant. This anticoagulant is actually an antibody which is found in the lining of the cells. Its main function is to prevent blood clotting, especially in a test tube. People who have this type of antibody will most likely be at risk of abnormal blood clotting.ne of which is the lupus anticoagulant. This anticoagulant is actually an antibody which is found in the lining of the cells. Its main function is to prevent blood clotting, especially in a test tube. People who have this type of antibody will most likely be at risk of abnormal blood clotting.


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Before Crater Lake came into existence, a cluster of volcanoes dominated the landscape. This cluster, called Mount Mazama (for the Portland, Oregon, climbing club the Mazamas), was destroyed during an enormous explosive eruption 7,700 years ago.n the more than 100 years since Duttonâs first survey, scientists have steadily unraveled the mystery of the formation of Crater Lake and with it the demise of Mount Mazama. Mount Mazama. Mount Mazama was formed over a period of nearly half a million years by a succession of overlapping volcanoes.


Mount Mazama
Mount Mazama is a stratovolcano in the Oregon segment of the Cascade Volcanic Arc and the Cascade Range located in the United States. The volcano 's collapsed caldera holds Crater Lake, and the entire mountain is located within Crater Lake National Park.ount Mazama is a stratovolcano in the Oregon segment of the Cascade Volcanic Arc and the Cascade Range located in the United States. The volcano 's collapsed caldera holds Crater Lake, and the entire mountain is located within Crater Lake National Park.


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Formation. Crater Lake sits atop Mount Mazama, a Quaternary volcano that is part of the Western Cascade Range. Mazama began to form a half million years ago. 42,000 years ago it stood at its tallest height at 12,000 feet.rater Lake sits atop Mount Mazama, a Quaternary volcano that is part of the Western Cascade Range. Mazama began to form a half million years ago. 42,000 years ago it stood at its tallest height at 12,000 feet.


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In the more than 100 years since Duttonâs first survey, scientists have steadily unraveled the mystery of the formation of Crater Lake and with it the demise of Mount Mazama. Mount Mazama. Mount Mazama was formed over a period of nearly half a million years by a succession of overlapping volcanoes.The first eruptions about 420,000 years ago built Mount Scott, located just east of Crater Lake.n the more than 100 years since Duttonâs first survey, scientists have steadily unraveled the mystery of the formation of Crater Lake and with it the demise of Mount Mazama. Mount Mazama. Mount Mazama was formed over a period of nearly half a million years by a succession of overlapping volcanoes.


Geologic History
Formation. Crater Lake sits atop Mount Mazama, a Quaternary volcano that is part of the Western Cascade Range. Mazama began to form a half million years ago. 42,000 years ago it stood at its tallest height at 12,000 feet.Eruption.rater Lake sits atop Mount Mazama, a Quaternary volcano that is part of the Western Cascade Range. Mazama began to form a half million years ago. 42,000 years ago it stood at its tallest height at 12,000 feet. Eruption.


Charmeleon
Main article: Blue's Charmeleon. Charmeleon debuts in Onix is On! , part of the Red, Green & Blue chapter, battling in the Pewter Gym as one of Blue 's Pokemon. pokÃ©mon


Charmeleon
LV 15 - LeerLV 24 - RageLV 33 - Slash. LV 42 - FlamethrowerLV 56 - Fire Spin. Tips: Charmeleon is basically just a more pumped up version of Charmander. Its stats still can't come close to Wartortle's or Ivysaur's, but it's just as fast as ever. Like Charmander, it learns Ember, a very useful attack, at level 9.


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Fearow (ãªãããªã«, Onidoriru, Onidrill) , known as the Beak Pokemon, pokÃ©mon is a Bird pokemon pokÃ©mon that Evolves from spearow at. Level 20 fearow is a large brown bird with-a vulture. Like neck it has, a large long pointed beak and a-red crown like line of spikes upon. Its head it also bears. huge wings


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For full details visit the Charmeleon Pokedex entry at http://www.ign.com/pokedex/pokemon/charmeleon. Charmeleon Pokemon PokÃ©mon ID5Typefire AbilitiesSolar PowerGenderMale, FemaleWeaknessesGround Femaleweaknessesground Rock HP58Attack64Defense58Special Attack80Special Defense65Speed80. defense65speed80


Charmeleon
When fighting against Charmeleon, remember that it can't last long against Water, Ground or Rock Pokemon. Stay away from Fire, Grass, Ice and Bug Pokemon and attack it with standard Water and Ground techniques like Surf or Dig to knock it out quickly.


Charmeleon
Charmeleon is a bipedal, reptilian creature. It has crimson scales and a cream underside. There is a horn-like protrusion on the back of its head, and it has narrow green eyes and a long snout. It has relatively long arms with three sharp claws.


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Fearow (ãªãããªã«, Onidoriru, Onidrill) , known as the Beak Pokemon, pokÃ©mon is a Bird pokemon pokÃ©mon that Evolves from spearow at. Level 20 fearow is a large brown bird with-a vulture. Like neck it has, a large long pointed beak and a-red crown like line of spikes upon. its head


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In the main Pokemon pokÃ©mon game, series A nidorino can be found as Wild pokemon pokÃ©mon In the Kanto and johto regions Of the, pokemon pokÃ©mon world and it can also be Acquiredâ when a nidoran grows past experience level 16 and is Evolved. into a nidorino


Charmeleon
Charmeleon, the Flame Pokemon pokÃ©mon and the evolved form Of. Charmander charmeleon knocks down opponents with its, tail then defeats them using-razor sharp. claws


Why Calcium Is Good for Your Body
By having an adequate intake of calcium, youre giving your body the building blocks to fuel all its important functions, as well as to knit new bone tissue. If you dont get enough calcium, the body will âstealâ calcium thats stored in bones to make sure it has enough to meet the bodys needs.


Why is Calcium Important
Calcium is important for overall health. Almost every cell in our body uses calcium in some way. Some areas where our bodies use calcium is in our nervous system, muscles, heart and bone. Our bones store calcium in addition to providing support for our bodies.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Calcium metabolism refers to all the movements (and how they are regulated) of calcium atoms and ions into and out of various body compartments, such as the gut, the blood plasma, the interstitial fluids which bathe the cells in the body, the intracellular fluids, and bone.


Why Calcium Is Good for Your Body
But there are lots of different ways to get the calcium you need, and you may be surprised how important it is for your health. Yes, calcium is key for the health of your bones and teeth, but it also affects your muscles, hormones, nerve function, and ability to form blood clots. Plus, research has suggestedâalthough not yet confirmedâthat calcium may help other problems like PMS, high blood pressure, and possibly weight gain. Calcium 101.


Calcium in diet
Calcium is the most plentiful mineral found in the human body. The teeth and bones contain the most calcium. Nerve cells, body tissues, blood, and other body fluids contain the rest of the calcium.


Calcium metabolism
Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the human body. The average adult body contains in total approximately 1 kg, 99% in the skeleton in the form of calcium phosphate salts. The extracellular fluid (ECF) contains approximately 22 mmol, of which about 9 mmol is in the plasma.


Magnesium in diet
Magnesium in diet. Magnesium is an essential mineral for human nutrition. Magnesium is needed for more than 300 biochemical reactions in the body. It helps to maintain normal nerve and muscle function, supports a healthy immune system, keeps the heart beat steady, and helps bones remain strong. It also helps regulate blood glucose levels and aid in the production of energy and protein.


Calcium in Diet
CALCIUM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. Many foods contain calcium, but dairy products are the best source. Milk and dairy products such as yogurt, cheeses, and buttermilk contain a form of calcium that your body can absorb easily. Whole milk (4% fat) is recommended for children ages 1 to 2. Adults and children over the age of 2 should drink low-fat (2% or 1%) or skim milk and other dairy products.


Why Calcium Is Good for Your Body
While citrate and carbonate are the most common type of calcium supplements, there are others available, including calcium phosphate, gluconate, and lactate. So no matter how you get it, taking in enough calcium is vital for a strong, healthy body. âCalcium is critical for heart and muscle function,â Dr. Deal says.


Why is Calcium Important
This range allows the cells in our body to stay healthy and perform jobs necessary for life. When blood calcium levels are low the amount of calcium in our blood goes below normal, our parathyroid glands release a hormone called parathyroid hormone (PTH). Although this sounds similar to thyroid hormone, PTH is different. PTH tells our bones to release more calcium into the blood stream.


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Payable Oct. 3; for shareholders of record Sept. 9; ex-div Sept. 7. Westwood Holdings (NYSE:WHG) declares $0.57/share quarterly dividend, in line with previous. Payable July 1; for shareholders of record June 10; ex-div June 8. Westwood Group (WHG) declares $0.37/share quarterly dividend, in line with previous.


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Westwood Holdings (NYSE:WHG) declares $0.62/share quarterly dividend, in line with previous. Payable April 3; for shareholders of record March 10; ex-div March 8. Westwood Holdings (NYSE:WHG) had declared $0.62/share quarterly dividend, 8.8% increase from prior dividend of $0.57.


Q&A: Can Water Really Help You Lose Weight?
MORE: 5 Reasons to Drink More Water. Also important to keep in mind: If you're continually staying well hydrated, that false cue won't happen, says Peterson. To make sure you're getting enough H20 in general, the key is your pee (seriously): You want it to be a pale yellow.


7 Ways To Lose Weight By Drinking More Water With Your Diet
Drinking sparkling water may worsen the condition of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) due to the release of CO2 that can often cause bloating and gas. If you have IBS, it is best to stick to plain water. Produce In Water. The addition of fruit and veggies to your water can add a lot of flavor.


Q&A: Can Water Really Help You Lose Weight?
However, I think water consumption is directly correlated with weight loss.. As in: Water does not have some magical property that burns fat (sorry!), but it definitely can help you with your weight-loss efforts (hooray!). First off, staying hydrated could help you avoid overeating. A lot of people confuse thirst for hunger, says Peterson. So they'll tend to eat rather than drink water.. If you're craving a midday snack and want to make sure your pangs are caused by hunger, not hydration, have a glass of water first. Then see if you're still hungry 30 minutes later, says Peterson.


How to Calculate How Much Water You Should Drink A Day, According To Our Weight?
1 Drink 2 cups (16 oz) of water before every meal: Science has proven that drinking 2 cups of water before every meal helps you to eat less during meal time and lose weight. 2  If you do this three times daily-at breakfast, lunch, and dinner-you have already consumed 48 ounces of water.


Definition of Philosophy of education
As an academic field, philosophy of education is the philosophical study of education and its problems...its central subject matter is education, and its methods are those of philosophy .


Philosophy of education
The Nordic Society for Philosophy of Education is a society consisting of Nordic philosophers of education with the purpose of fostering dialogue among philosophers of education within and beyond the Nordic countries, and to coordinate, facilitate and support exchange of ideas, information and experiences.


Philosophy of education
Instead of being taught in philosophy departments, philosophy of education is usually housed in departments or colleges of education, similar to how philosophy of law is generally taught in law schools.


Educational Philosophy
Each teacher comes to the classroom with a unique set of principles and ideals that affects student performance. A statement of educational philosophy sums up these tenets for self-reflection, professional growth, and sometimes sharing with the larger school community. Here is a sample to help you write your own educational philosophy.


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To debase the mother of all sciences as a waste of the taxpayer's money is to admit barefaced ignorance. Oh yeah, and philosophy majors score higher than any other majors on the graduate exam; mathematics students come in second.


Need
This article needs attention from an expert in Philosophy or Education. Please add a reason or a talk parameter to this template to explain the issue with the article. WikiProject Philosophy or WikiProject Education (or their Portals) may be able to help recruit an expert.


Educational Philosophy
By Beth Lewis. Definition: An educational philosophy is a personal statement of a teacher's guiding principles about big picture education-related issues, such as how student learning and potential are most effectively maximized, as well as the role of educators in the classroom, school, community, and society.


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The ultimate lesson of Philosophy that you will never find in these old dead guys' writing is this: You utilize what is useful and discard what is not. No one has the answer and if someone somehow did, no one else would believe it or realize it. Walk your own way and try not to step on other peoples' toes.


Philosophy of education
Philosophy of education can also be understood not as an academic discipline but as a normative educational theory that unifies pedagogy, curriculum, learning theory, and the purpose of education and is grounded in specific metaphysical, epistemological, and axiological assumptions.


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philosophy. Contrary to some of the vacuous bullshit you'll find on this page, philosophy is a noble, no, possibly THE most noble academic discipline one can study. Sans repeating what our friend correctly said about the five major fields, I will say this: We live and die for philosophy.


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Clotting Factors and Coagulant Blood Products Page 10 of 22. UnitedHealthcare Commercial Drug Policy Effective 01/01/2017. Proprietary Information of UnitedHealthcare. Copyright 2017 United HealthCare Services, Inc. management of bleeding; and routine prophylaxis to reduce the frequency of bleeding episodes.


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Recombinant factor IX, which goes under the brand name of BenefixÂ® is the blood product used by most Canadians with hemophilia B. It was introduced in Canada on a regular basis in 1998. In Quebec, AlprolixTM, an extended half-life product, was introduced in 2015 for patients with specific needs.


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Hemophilia is treated by replacing the protein that is missing in the blood. In the United States, there are two types of products used to treat hemophilia today: The preferred treatment for hemophilia is factor replacement therapy. Hemophilia is treated by injecting the missing factor protein into the affected personâs vein. The injection makes the factor immediately available in the bloodstream and the body is able to activate it to continue the clotting cascade and stop the bleeding. Products.


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The basic treatment to stop or prevent bleeding in people with hemophilia A and B is factor replacement therapy. This is the infusion (injection into the bloodstream) of factor VIII and IX concentrates to prevent or control bleeding.


Bleeding Disorders
What Causes a Bleeding Disorder? Bleeding disorders often develop when the blood canât clot properly. For blood to clot, your body needs blood proteins called clotting factors and blood cells called platelets. Normally, platelets clump together to form a plug at the site of a damaged or injured blood vessel.


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Clotting Factors and Coagulant Blood Products Page 1 of 22. UnitedHealthcare Commercial Drug Policy Effective 01/01/2017. Proprietary Information of UnitedHealthcare. Copyright 2017 United HealthCare Services, Inc. CLOTTING FACTORS AND COAGULANT BLOOD PRODUCTS.


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Bleeding Disorders Hemophilia A and B What is hemophilia. The history of hemophilia. The clotting problem in hemophilia. Heredity of hemophilia. The symptoms of hemophilia. The diagnosis of hemophilia. The treatment of hemophilia Comprehensive hemophilia care. Factor replacement therapy.


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Precertification is required for assisted administration of clotting factors. Refer to the policy titled Assisted. Administration of Clotting Factors and Coagulant Blood Products. For coverage of clotting factor drugs and assisted administration of clotting factor drugs for Connecticut lines of. business, refer to the policies titled Drug Coverage Guidelines and Home Health Care.


"David Lee ""Tex"" Hill"
David Lee Hill was born on 13 July 1915 in Kwangju, Korea, the son of Presbyterian missionaries, who moved to Texas when he was 6 years old. After finishing Austin College in 1938, âTexâ completed naval flight school and served in a torpedo squadron (VT-3) on USS Saratoga and in a dive-bomber squadron (VB-41) on USS Ranger.


Tex Hill: Flying Tiger Hardcover â August 30, 2003
Author Tex Hill is one of the original cadre of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) Flying Tigers, and this book is a personal and revealing history of his life in perhaps the most famous aerial combat organization ever.


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Tex Hill. David Lee Tex Hill (July 13, 1915 â October 11, 2007) was a fighter pilot and flying ace in World War II, with later service in Korea. 1 Early life.


"David Lee ""Tex"" Hill"
Before returning to the United States in late 1944, Tex Hill and his P-51 Mustang scratched another six Japanese aircraft. It is believed that he was the first to down a Zero with a P-51. Altogether, Hill destroyed 18.25 enemy aircraft.


"David Lee ""Tex"" Hill"
To stem this tide, 2nd Squadron Leader David Lee Tex Hill led a flight of four new P-40Es, bombing and strafing into the mile deep gorge. During the next four days, the AVG pilots flew continuous missions into the gorge, effectively neutralizing the Japanese forces.


Tex Hill: Flying Tiger Hardcover â August 30, 2003
Editorial Reviews. 2003 new copy, hard bound in dust jacket, 6x9, 318 pages, numerous illustrations & maps, bibliography, index. dust jacket color art work by John Shaw. Born the son of missionary parents in Korea, David Tex Hill has become one of America's most famous and beloved fighter aces.


Tex Hill (actor)
Tex Hill (20 February 1944 â 28 February 2014) was an American Actor and Stuntman.


HILL, DAVID LEE [TEX]
HILL, DAVID LEE [TEX] (1915â2007). David Lee âTexâ Hill was a World War II fighter pilot and combat ace who served with the legendary American Volunteer Group (AVG), better known as the Flying Tigers. Hill, the youngest of four children, was born on July 13, 1915, at Kwangju, Korea, to Dr. Pierre Bernard Hill and Ella Hill, Presbyterian missionaries.


"David Lee ""Tex"" Hill"
FLYING TIGERS ACE TEX HILL. David Lee Hill was born on 13 July 1915 in Kwangju, Korea, the son of a missionary who moved to Texas when he was six. After finishing Austin College in 1938, Tex completed naval flight school and served in a torpedo squadron on the USS Saratoga and in a dive-bomber squadron on the USS Ranger.


Tex Hill (actor)
Born in Del Rio, Texas. He has appeared in television series and western movies. Onstage, he starred in Code of the Rangers (1972), Divided We Fall (1982) with John Agar... Is known for playing the role of The Lone Ranger in CBS TV pilot stage Return of the Lone Ranger. In the 1960s and 1980s, Hill is stunts in the film movies The Alamo (1960), Cat Ballou (1965), Bandolero! (1968), The Return of Josey Wales (1986), and many more.


Bears: Facts
Black Bears. 1  98% of a bear's diet is plants. 2  eats lots of insects. 3  captures elk, moose calves, and deer fawns in spring; does not kill larger ungulates. 4  profile of face is straight. 5  no hump between its shoulders. 6  average male weighs 250 pounds (113.4 kg) 7  average height is 3 feet (0.9 m) 8  average length is 4â6 feet (1.6â2.7 m)


Bears: Facts
Brown bears and polar bears are the biggest bears. They can be over 6 feet long and can weigh from 100 to 600 pounds. Sun bears, which live in southeast Asia, are the smallest bears. They weigh about 100 pounds or 45 kg.


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Feds snare grizzlies at Priest Lake By DesireÃ© Hood | Of The Miner PRIEST LAKE â The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is partnering with other agencies and putting out snares to capture grizzly bears and fit them with GPS collars and ear tags north of Nordman, during the month of June. The program is to track the survival and reproductive rates of the threatened species.


Bears: Facts
Tips For Sharing the Bear's Forests. 1  Do not feed bears. 2  Keep home sites free of food and litter. 3  Keep a clean camp. 4  Warn bears of your presence by making noise when traveling in dense cover.


Priest Lake
Priest Lake. Priest Lake, Idaho, United States is located in the northernmost portion of the Idaho Panhandle, 80 miles northeast of Spokane, Washington, with the northern end of the lake extending to within 15 miles (24 km) of the CanadaâUS border. The primary lake, lower Priest, is 19 miles long and over 300 feet deep.


Bears: Facts
Bears in Idaho. People who live in Idaho are lucky to share their forests with a few grizzlies and a lot of black bears. As many as 20,000 black bears inhabit Idaho, but if you go looking for truly black bears, you might be surprised! In Idaho, you are just as likely to see a black bear that is brown in color as you are to see a black bear that is black in color. Black bears that live in the western states are often various shades of brown similar to grizzly bears.


Priest Lake
Priest Lake has a pristine variety of wildlife both in and around the lake. The standard bear, deer, and moose population that can be seen throughout northern Washington and Idaho is present about the lake, as well as a small population of grizzly bears. Priest Lake also has a large population of fish, including Cutthroat trout, Kokanee, Lake trout, and Dolly Varden trout. The largest lake trout caught in the United States was caught at Priest Lake, by a Spokane Washington man, Lyle McClure ...


Bears: Facts
Polar Bears. 1  only lives in the Arctic. 2  eats mostly seals. 3  does NOT live in the Antarctic. 4  closely related to the brown bear. 5  small ears and small tail. 6  thick layer of fat keeps them warm in the cold climate. 7  lives 15 to 18 years. 8  most often born as twins.


Bears: Facts
Approximately 630,000â725,000 American black bears live in 42 states. They also inhabit 11 Canadian provinces. Grizzly bears (also known as brown bears) and polar bears inhabit North America too. The most common bear in Idaho is the Ursus Americanus, otherwise known as the American black bear.


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He said that learning about how long grizzly bears live, why they die, their relations to humans and use of their habitats would help the agencies retain a population of grizzly bears. Female grizzly bears have been tracked since 2012, when the service snared and collared three females. In 2013, four more female bears were tagged. Finally on Saturday, June 21, the first catch of a grizzly in 2014 was the male bear. He is the only one they have snared so far.


How much do surgeons make in a week?
How much do surgeons make in a week? A: As of 2014, the average salary of a general surgeon, a surgeon who does not specialize in any branch of surgery, is $265,000 per year, or $5,096 per week, according to Chron. This figure varies according to region and practice setting.


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According to all salary survey, the average and a median expected salary for an orthopedic surgeon in the United Kingdom is about Â£140,000 per annum. An average hourly wage for an orthopedic surgeon is about Â£70.


California Surgeon - Orthopedic Salaries
How much does a Surgeon - Orthopedic make in California? California Surgeon - Orthopedic salaries vary greatly from town to town. See below for Surgeon - Orthopedic salaries, bonus and benefits information for 79 cities in the California area.


In which region do orthopedic surgeons get paid most? 9 statistics
Orthopedic surgeons practicing in the Northwest region of the United States earn more than orthopedists in any other U.S. region, according to the Medscape Orthopedist Compensation Report 2015. Here is orthopedic surgeon compensation in accordance with U.S. region: â¢ Northwest â $460,000. â¢ Great Lakes â $457,000. â¢ Southwest â $456,000. â¢ South Central â $446,000.


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Orthopedic surgeon salary in USA. The highest paid orthopedic surgeon receives an annual salary ranging of about $ 305,900 while the lowest paid orthopedic surgeon receives an annual salary of about $159,400. According to percentiles, the median salary for 90th percentile of orthopedic surgeons has been around $686,289 per year.


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Performs surgical procedures to immobilize fractures by using corrective devices such as braces, pins, casts, and splints. Requires a degree in medicine from an accredited school and is licensed to practice. May require at least 2-4 years of surgery experience.


How much do surgeons make in a week?
How much do surgeons make in a week? Quick Answer. As of 2014, the average salary of a general surgeon, a surgeon who does not specialize in any branch of surgery, is $265,000 per year, or $5,096 per week, according to Chron.


How Much Does an Orthopedic Surgeon Make?
When you look at everything together, an orthopedic surgeon can look to make around 420,000 dollars a year, but must pay for other expenses in being a surgeon. The yearly take home for an orthopedic surgeon is probably more around $350,000 dollars. This is not a bad salary at all. Becoming an Orthopedic Surgeon is no easy task, but it is the kind of career that is rewarding not only financially, but with the contribution that you are able to make to your community.


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Summary. The Cost of Suicide report estimates the cost of the 460 suicides and 5095 attempted suicides in 2002 to total $1,381,492,000 - nearly $1.4 billion. Each suicide was estimated to cost a total of $2,931,250.The report breaks down the total into economic and non-economic costs.ummary. The Cost of Suicide report estimates the cost of the 460 suicides and 5095 attempted suicides in 2002 to total $1,381,492,000 - nearly $1.4 billion. Each suicide was estimated to cost a total of $2,931,250.


The Cost of Suicide to Society
The Cost of Suicide report estimates the cost of the 460 suicides and 5095 attempted suicides in 2002 to total $1,381,492,000 - nearly $1.4 billion.Each suicide was estimated to cost a total of $2,931,250. The report breaks down the total into economic and non-economic costs.ummary. The Cost of Suicide report estimates the cost of the 460 suicides and 5095 attempted suicides in 2002 to total $1,381,492,000 - nearly $1.4 billion. Each suicide was estimated to cost a total of $2,931,250.


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The average economic cost of services used per suicide is, in 2004 dollars excluding GST, $10,200. The average economic cost of services used per attempted suicide is, in 2004 dollars excluding GST, $3,750. These estimates are compared with those of Coggan et al, derived 10 years ago, in Table 3.e use $2,513 as the average economic cost of hospital health care (excluding Emergency Department costs) per attempted suicide or self-harm discharge. Note that Coggan et al used a value of $2,043, equivalent to about $2,500 in 2004 dollars.


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We assume an average Victim Support cost of $100 per attempted suicide or self-harm discharge. Total The total of the above estimates, summarised in Table 5, comes to $3,747 per attempted suicide and self-harm discharge. For comparison, Coggan et al estimated $4,199 in 1994, or $5,166 in 2004 dollars.e use $2,513 as the average economic cost of hospital health care (excluding Emergency Department costs) per attempted suicide or self-harm discharge. Note that Coggan et al used a value of $2,043, equivalent to about $2,500 in 2004 dollars.


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â¢ Total ($238.5 million) This gives: OE Å an economic cost per suicide of448,250 448250 oe Å an economic cost per attempted suicide6,350 $ 6350 turning now-to non ECONOMIC costs oe, Å that is loss of life-years and disability FREE life years oe DALYs life years and (Dalys Have). been calculated section ee use $2,513 as the average economic cost of hospital health care (excluding Emergency Department costs) per attempted suicide or self-harm discharge. Note that Coggan et al used a value of $2,043, equivalent to about $2,500 in 2004 dollars.


Clinical Neuropharmacology
The Cost of Suicide and Suicide Attempts in the United States. Summary: Suicide is ranked eighth as a cause of death in the United States and is the third leading cause of death in the 15- to 24-year age group.Schizophrenia, along with depression, is an important risk factor for suicide and attempted suicide.bstract. Summary: Suicide is ranked eighth as a cause of death in the United States and is the third leading cause of death in the 15- to 24-year age group. Schizophrenia, along with depression, is an important risk factor for suicide and attempted suicide.


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1 For each suicide prevented, the United States could save an average of $1,182,559 in medical expenses ($3,875) and lost productivity ($1,178,684). 6. 2  Nearly 85 percent of all suicides occur among the nationâs workforce, Americans ages 25-65.3  About 24,000 deaths were reported in 2006 for this age group. 3. 2  Of those who die by suicide, more than 90 percent have depression or another diagnosable mental or substance abuse disorder. 4. 3  In any given 1-year period, 9.5 percent of the population, or about 20.9 million American adults, suffer from a depressive illness.


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Costs to Society. The following estimates are based on 2010 CDC data and refer to people age 10 and over. 2. 1  Suicide costs society over $44.6 billion a year in combined medical and work loss costs. 2  The average suicide costs $1,164,499. Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death among Americans. 2  More than 40,000 people died by suicide in 2012. 3  More than 1 million people reported making a suicide attempt in the past year. 4  More than 2 million adults reported thinking about suicide in the past year.


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Business impact. 1  For each suicide prevented, the United States could save an average of $1,182,559 in medical expenses ($3,875) and lost productivity ($1,178,684). 6. 2  Nearly 85 percent of all suicides occur among the nationâs workforce, Americans ages 25-65. 3. 2  Of those who die by suicide, more than 90 percent have depression or another diagnosable mental or substance abuse disorder. 4. 3  In any given 1-year period, 9.5 percent of the population, or about 20.9 million American adults, suffer from a depressive illness.


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By combining all of these costs and savings, it is concluded that the net economic cost of the 30,906 completed suicides in 1990 entailed an economic gain for the society of roughly $5.07 billion in year--2005 dollars.hese authors argue that estimates of the net economic cost of suicide should go beyond accounting for direct medical costs and indirect costs from loss of earnings by those who commit suicide.


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The number of moles of conjugate base produced will be the same as the number of moles of parent acid left unreacted. Thus, the buffer ratio will be equal to 1. Therefore, at this point, at the Â½ neutralization point on the plot, the pH = pKa for the acid. This is the buffer region for the acid and conjugate base.


Acid
The Swedish chemist Svante Arrhenius attributed the properties of acidity to hydrogen ions (H +) or protons in 1884. An Arrhenius acid is a substance that, when added to water, increases the concentration of H + ions in the water.


Acid
Non-aqueous acids are usually formed when an anion (negative ion) reacts with one or more positively charged hydrogen cations. A lower pH means a higher acidity, and thus a higher concentration of positive hydrogen ions in the solution. Chemicals or substances having the property of an acid are said to be acidic.


Chemistry
The first successful theory of what species are acids and what species are bases came from Arrhenius. According to Arrhenius, an acid is a substance that produces H+1 ions in solution and a base is a substance that produces OH-1 in solution.


Acid
Common examples of acids include hydrochloric acid (a solution of hydrogen chloride which is found in gastric acid in the stomach and activates digestive enzymes), acetic acid (vinegar is a dilute solution of this liquid), sulfuric acid (used in car batteries), and tartaric acid (a solid used in baking).


Definitions &Translations
The Arrhenius definition defines acids as substances which increase the concentration of hydrogen ions (H +), or more accurately, hydronium ions (H 3 O +), when dissolved in water. The Broensted-BrÃ¸nsted lowry definition is an: expansion an acid is a substance which can act as a proton. donor


Question: This is for a Buffer lab.  Summary: We added 0.15g solid sodium acetate to 100 mL of 0.1 M acetic...
The number of moles of strong acid or strong base needed to change the pH of 1 liter of buffer solution by 1 pH unit is called the buffer capacity. The larger the buffer capacity the more resistant the buffer is to changes in pH.


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Because the acetate ion comes from the acid (acetic acid) and is present in the added sodium acetate, it is called the common ion. The common ion effect is the suppression of the ionization of a weak acid or a weak base by the presence of a common ion.


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When you know the concentration (M) of the H+1 ion you can calculate the pH. When given the pH, you should be able to calculate the H+1 concentration. Keep in mind â each calculator is different! Learn how to operate your calculator and be able to use the base-10 functions ().


Review: âMudboundâ Is a Racial Epic Tuned to Black Lives, and White Guilt
A scene from âMudbound,â Dee Reesâs film adaptation of Hillary Jordanâs novel. Credit Steve Dietl/Netflix âMudboundâ is a movie about how things change â slowly, unevenly, painfully. It is also, as the title suggests, about how things donât change, about the stubborn forces of custom, prejudice and power that lock people in place and impede social progress.


Mudbound  (film)
Cast. 1  Carey Mulligan as Laura McAllan. 2  Garrett Hedlund as Jamie McAllan. 3  Jason Clarke as Henry McAllan. 4  Jason Mitchell as Ronsel Jackson. 5  Mary J. Blige as Florence Jackson. 6  Jonathan Banks as Pappy McAllan. 7  Rob Morgan as Hap Jackson. 8  Kelvin Harrison Jr. as Weeks. 9  Claudio Laniado as Dr. Pearlman.


Mudbound  (film)
Following its Sundance premiere, Mudbound had distribution offers from A24 and Annapurna Pictures. On January 29, 2017, Netflix acquired distribution rights to the film. The film premiered on the streaming platform, as well as began a one week theatrical release in New York City and Los Angeles, on November 17, 2017.


Everything You Need to Know About Golden Globe Nominee Mudbound
One of the buzziest movies celebrated at the Golden Globes was Mudbound, a film which has earned Mary J. Blige nominations for both best supporting actress and best original song in a motion picture. The film first debuted at Sundance Film Festival last Winter and was snapped up by Netflix in a small bidding war in early 2017 before being released on the streaming site in November.


Mudbound  (film)
Mudbound is a 2017 American period drama film directed by Dee Rees and written by Rees and Virgil Williams, based on the novel of the same name by Hillary Jordan. It stars Carey Mulligan, Garrett Hedlund, Jason Clarke, Jason Mitchell, and Mary J. Blige. The film depicts two World War II veterans â one white, one black â who return to rural Mississippi each to address racism and PTSD in his own way. Principal photography began in May 2016 in Louisiana. Mudbound premiered at the 2017 ...


Mudbound  (film)
The site's critical consensus reads, Mudbound offers a well-acted, finely detailed snapshot of American history whose scenes of rural class struggle resonate far beyond their period setting. On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film holds an average weighted score of 85 out of 100, based on 43 critics, indicating universal acclaim.


Mudbound  (film)
Mudbound is a 2017 period drama film directed by Dee Rees, with a script written by Virgil Williams based on the novel Mudbound by Hillary Jordan. It stars Carey Mulligan, Garrett Hedlund, Jason Clarke, Jason Mitchell and Mary J. Blige. It premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival on January 21, 2017.


Review: âMudboundâ Is a Racial Epic Tuned to Black Lives, and White Guilt
The particular corner of the past that Ms. Rees investigates is not entirely unfamiliar. The source of the screenplay for âMudboundâ (which the director wrote with Virgil Williams) is a novel by Hillary Jordan that counts Faulkner and Toni Morrison among its evident literary influences.


Mudbound  (film)
Mudbound premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival on January 21, 2017, and was released on Netflix and in limited release on November 17, 2017. The film received praise for its screenplay, direction, and the cast's performances (particularly those of Mitchell and Blige) and at the 75th Golden Globe Awards received nominations for Best Supporting Actress (Blige) and Best Original Song (Mighty River).


Everything You Need to Know About Golden Globe Nominee Mudbound
So, here's a crash course on what you need to know about Mudbound. Cowritten and directed by the acclaimed Dee Rees, the historical drama picture centers on a pair of families whose sons fight in World War II and who are irreversibly altered by both combat and their life-changing interactions with people of another race.


Inuit
Three-quarters of Inuit in Canada live in 53 communities across the northern regions of Canada in Inuit Nunangat, which means the place where Inuit live.. Inuit Nunangat is comprised of four regions: Inuvialuit (NWT and Yukon), Nunavut, Nunavik (Northern Quebec) and Nunatsiavut (Labrador).


Inuit
The Inuit, or Eskimo, are an aboriginal people who make their home in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of Siberia and North America. The word Eskimo was bestowed upon these hardy, resourceful hunters by their neighbors, the Algonquin Indians of eastern Canada.


Alaska Natives
Inuit are a people who live near the Arctic. Their homeland stretches from the northeastern tip of Russia across Alaska and northern Canada to parts of Greenland. Inuit refers to the people formerly called Eskimos.


Inuit
An Inuit person is known as an Inuk. The Inuit homeland is known as Inuit Nunangat, which refers to the land, water and ice contained in the Arctic region. Inuit â Inuktitut for âthe peopleâ â are an Aboriginal people, the majority of whom inhabit the northern regions of Canada. An Inuit person is known as an Inuk.


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The Inuit were the last native people to arrive in North America. All the good land to the south was already occupied by hostile Indians so they settled in the Arctic. Nobody else wanted it because it was one of the most extreme climates in the world.


Native American name controversy
The people of the Canadian Arctic are known as the Inuit. They used to be called Eskimos, which came from a Native American word for 'eater of raw meat'.


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Arrival. The Inuit were the last native people to arrive in North America. All the good land to the south was already occupied by hostile Indians so they settled in the Arctic. Nobody else wanted it because it was one of the most extreme climates in the world.


Overview
Causes of cardiovascular disease. While cardiovascular disease can refer to different heart or blood vessel problems, the term is often used to mean damage to your heart or blood vessels by atherosclerosis (ath-ur-o-skluh-ROE-sis), a buildup of fatty plaques in your arteries.ommon causes of abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias) or conditions that can lead to arrhythmias include: 1  Heart defects you're born with (congenital heart defects). 2  Coronary artery disease. 3  High blood pressure. 4  Diabetes. 5  Smoking. 6  Excessive use of alcohol or caffeine. 7  Drug abuse.


Heart disease
Heart disease, or cardiovascular disease, is a general name for a wide variety of diseases, disorders and conditions that affect the heart and blood vessels.Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Source: CDC).eart diseases can damage the coronary arteries, which provide oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscle. Heart diseases can also impair the functioning or structure of the heart and blood vessels. Coronary artery disease causes most heart attacks and is the most common form of heart disease.


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Heart diseases can damage the coronary arteries, which provide oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscle. Heart diseases can also impair the functioning or structure of the heart and blood vessels. Coronary artery disease causes most heart attacks and is the most common form of heart disease.The types of heart disease include: Atherosclerosis is a buildup of cholesterol, calcium and blood clotting material on the walls of the arteries. The material that builds up is called plaque.eart diseases can damage the coronary arteries, which provide oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscle. Heart diseases can also impair the functioning or structure of the heart and blood vessels. Coronary artery disease causes most heart attacks and is the most common form of heart disease.


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Common causes of abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias) or conditions that can lead to arrhythmias include: 1  Heart defects you're born with (congenital heart defects). 2  Coronary artery disease.3  High blood pressure. 4  Diabetes. 5  Smoking. 6  Excessive use of alcohol or caffeine.7  Drug abuse.ommon causes of abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias) or conditions that can lead to arrhythmias include: 1  Heart defects you're born with (congenital heart defects). 2  Coronary artery disease. 3  High blood pressure. 4  Diabetes. 5  Smoking. 6  Excessive use of alcohol or caffeine. 7  Drug abuse.


Heart Attack Causes and Treatments
Heart Attack Causes. Most heart attacks are the result of coronary heart disease, a condition that clogs coronary arteries with fatty, calcified plaques.In the early 1980s, researchers confirmed that the immediate cause of nearly all heart attacks is not the obstructive plaque itself.eart Attack Causes. Most heart attacks are the result of coronary heart disease, a condition that clogs coronary arteries with fatty, calcified plaques.


Heart disease
Coronary heart disease is a common type of heart disease. This condition results from a buildup of plaque on the inside of the arteries, which reduces blood flow to the heart and increases the risk of a heart attack and other heart complications. Other forms of heart disease include:oronary heart disease is a common type of heart disease. This condition results from a buildup of plaque on the inside of the arteries, which reduces blood flow to the heart and increases the risk of a heart attack and other heart complications. Other forms of heart disease include:


What are the health risks associated with obesity?
Plaque can narrow or block the coronary arteries and reduce blood flow to the heart muscle. This can cause angina (an-JI-nuh or AN-juh-nuh) or a heart attack. (Angina is chest pain or discomfort.). Obesity also can lead to heart failure.troke. Being overweight or obese can lead to a buildup of plaque in your arteries. Eventually, an area of plaque can rupture, causing a blood clot to form. If the clot is close to your brain, it can block the flow of blood and oxygen to your brain and cause a stroke. The risk of having a stroke rises as BMI increases.


Overview
Causes of heart disease. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is usually caused by a build-up of fatty deposits on the walls of the arteries around the heart (coronary arteries). The fatty deposits, called atheroma, are made up of cholesterol and other waste substances.oronary heart disease (CHD) is usually caused by a build-up of fatty deposits on the walls of the arteries around the heart (coronary arteries). The fatty deposits, called atheroma, are made up of cholesterol and other waste substances.


What Causes Heart Disease?
But your risk of developing cardiovascular disease is the result of a combination of many risk factors. There are two main categories of risks that contribute to heart diseaseâthose that you can't change (uncontrollable risks), and those that you can (controllable risks).ut your risk of developing cardiovascular disease is the result of a combination of many risk factors. There are two main categories of risks that contribute to heart diseaseâthose that you can't change (uncontrollable risks), and those that you can (controllable risks).


Top Used Off-Road Vehicles for Under $18,000
Arguably the most capable vehicle on the list, the Jeep Wrangler may also be the least livable. Jeep designed the Wrangler first and foremost for its off-road abilities. To achieve this, however, sacrifices had to be made. A short wheelbase means the Wrangler naturally weaves around on the highway.


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10 of the Best Off-Road Vehicles for 2015. The 2015 Ford F-150 features plenty of updates for the long-running and popular F-Seriesâ thirteenth generation. The latest F-150 is designed around a lightweight aluminum body with glued and riveted panels, over a high-strength steel frame.


14 Best Off-Road Vehicles Ever
The vehicle is able to comfortably fit two adults in the front with two small children or equipment in the back of the auto. Air conditioning and power steering did not appear in the vehicle builds until 1979, and front disc brakes became standard in 1975.


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10 of the Best Off-Road Vehicles for 2015. The 2015 Toyota 4Runner Trail continues the automotive giant's tradition of building a rugged, affordable sport-utility vehicle that can pull double duty both in the mall parking lot and in the woods.


Top Used Off-Road Vehicles for Under $18,000
Just because the Suzuki Grand Vitara looks like a Barbie Mobile doesn't mean that it's not one of the best off-road vehicles for the money. Although you can find many examples across the 3-generation run of the Suzuki Grand Vitara for sale under $18,000, we recommend the second generation, which ran from 1998 to 2004.


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10 of the Best Off-Road Vehicles for 2015. The 2015 Nissan Xterra PRO-4X can be thought of as the closest rival to the 4Runner Trail in the battle for Japanese off-road SUV supremacy. Like its Toyota competitor, the Nissan Xterra PRO-4X is based on a mid-size SUV platform that features body-on-frame design.


Top Used Off-Road Vehicles for Under $18,000
The new Nissan Pathfinder is a perfect example. Just because most drivers would prefer a lighter, more fuel-efficient and manageable car-based SUV doesn't mean that some of us don't also want an off-road capable SUV. Accordingly, we put together a list of some of the top used vehicles for under $18,000.


The Semantic Web: An Introduction
Whichever camp you fall into, one thing is clear: the best off-road vehicles are the ones that can get you where you need to go without concern for whether there are any roads between you and your destination. Let's take a quick look at 10 of the best off-road vehicles currently available.


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10 of the Best Off-Road Vehicles for 2015. 2) 2015 Toyota 4Runner Trail. The 2015 Toyota 4Runner Trail continues the automotive giant's tradition of building a rugged, affordable sport-utility vehicle that can pull double duty both in the mall parking lot and in the woods.


14 Best Off-Road Vehicles Ever
Photo by t i g. The Toyota FJ40 Land Cruiser was one of the best off-road vehicles every produced. The Land Cruiser is well-known for needing little to no modifications straight out of the factory and its stock four wheel drive was capable of overcoming just about any obstacle placed in its path by the driver.


The Deep Neck Flexors
The Deep Neck Flexors What are the deep neck flexor muscles? The deep neck flexors are a group of muscles that are responsible for forward bending and side-bending of the neck.These muscles are also very important for supporting the weight of the head against gravity and stabilizing the neck during various body movements.eep Neck Flexor Exercises. The deep neck flexors can be activated by a simple nodding movement of the head on the neck called a chin-tuck. The tucking the chin activates the deep flexor muscles and moves the chin closer to the âAdamâs appleâ (Thyroid cartilage).


Superficial flexors of the forearm
1 That muscle is the most lateral of all superficial flexors. 2  Innervation: median nerve (C6-C7). 3  Flexor carpi radialis muscle: runs from the common flexor tendon at the humerus to the bases of the second and third metacarpal bones.he superficial flexors of the forearm are a group of five muscles found at the anterior forearm. They form the surface of the ulnar side of the forearm where they can also be easily palpated. Their long tendons can be followed very well at the wrist joint, especially during flexion.


Muscles in the Anterior Compartment of the Forearm
The superficial muscles in the anterior compartment are the flexor carpi ulnaris, palmaris longus, flexor carpi radialis and pronator teres. They all originate from a common tendon, which arises from the medial epicondyle of the humerus.he superficial muscles in the anterior compartment are the flexor carpi ulnaris, palmaris longus, flexor carpi radialis and pronator teres. They all originate from a common tendon, which arises from the medial epicondyle of the humerus.


Superficial flexors of the forearm
The following muscles are known to be the superficial flexors: 1  Pronator teres muscle: originates at the medial epicondyle of the humerus (humeral head) and coronoid process of the ulna (ulnar head). 2  From there it courses under the brachioradialis and attaches to the lateral side of the radius.he superficial flexors of the forearm are a group of five muscles found at the anterior forearm. They form the surface of the ulnar side of the forearm where they can also be easily palpated. Their long tendons can be followed very well at the wrist joint, especially during flexion.


Superficial flexors of the forearm
Function. The superficial flexors support various movements of the antebrachial and hand joints. As the name reveals, (almost) all of them do flexion of the hand joint (except the pronator teres). Another thing these muscles have in common is that they are weak flexors of the elbow joint.he superficial flexors of the forearm are a group of five muscles found at the anterior forearm. They form the surface of the ulnar side of the forearm where they can also be easily palpated. Their long tendons can be followed very well at the wrist joint, especially during flexion.


The Deep Neck Flexors
Deep Neck Flexor Exercises. The deep neck flexors can be activated by a simple nodding movement of the head on the neck called a chin-tuck. The tucking the chin activates the deep flexor muscles and moves the chin closer to the âAdamâs appleâ (Thyroid cartilage).eep Neck Flexor Exercises. The deep neck flexors can be activated by a simple nodding movement of the head on the neck called a chin-tuck. The tucking the chin activates the deep flexor muscles and moves the chin closer to the âAdamâs appleâ (Thyroid cartilage).


Superficial flexors of the forearm
1 Flexor carpi radialis muscle: runs from the common flexor tendon at the humerus to the bases of the second and third metacarpal bones. 2  Innervation: median nerve (C6-C7). 3  Flexor carpi ulnaris muscle: arises from the medial epicondyle of the humerus (humeral head) and the olecranon of the ulna (ulnar head).he superficial flexors of the forearm are a group of five muscles found at the anterior forearm. They form the surface of the ulnar side of the forearm where they can also be easily palpated. Their long tendons can be followed very well at the wrist joint, especially during flexion.


Superficial flexors of the forearm
The superficial flexors of the forearm are a group of five muscles found at the anterior forearm. They form the surface of the ulnar side of the forearm where they can also be easily palpated. Their long tendons can be followed very well at the wrist joint, especially during flexion.he superficial flexors of the forearm are a group of five muscles found at the anterior forearm. They form the surface of the ulnar side of the forearm where they can also be easily palpated. Their long tendons can be followed very well at the wrist joint, especially during flexion.


Dom (mountain)
Since the Dom is not on the main Alpine chain, the rivers flowing on both the west and east side of the massif end up in the same major river, the Rhone, through the Mattervispa and the Saaservispa. The Dom is the highest mountain in the Alps with this peculiarity.


Definitions &Translations
Although Dom is a German cognate for 'dome', it can also mean 'cathedral' and the mountain is named after Canon Berchtold of Sitten cathedral, the first person to survey the vicinity. The former name Mischabel comes from an ancient German dialect term for pitchfork, as the highest peaks of the massif stand close to each other.


Introduction to the DOM
This section provides a brief conceptual introduction to the DOM: what it is, how it provides structure for HTML and XML documents, how you can access it, and how this API presents the reference information and examples. The Document Object Model (DOM) is a programming interface for HTML and XML documents. It represents the page so that programs can change the document structure, style and content. The DOM represents the document as nodes and objects. That way, programming languages can connect to the page. A Web page is a document. This document can be either displayed in the browser window or as the HTML source. But it is the same document in both cases. The Document Object Model (DOM) represents that same document so it can be manipulated. The DOM is an object-oriented representation of the web page, which can be modified with a scripting language such as JavaScript.


Introduction to the DOM
The Document Object Model (DOM) is a programming interface for HTML and XML documents. It represents the page so that programs can change the document structure, style, and content. The DOM represents the document as nodes and objects. That way, programming languages can connect to the page. A Web page is a document.


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Dom (mountain) The Dom is a mountain of the Pennine Alps, located between  Randa and Saas-Fee in the canton of Valais. With its 4,545 m (14,911 ft) summit it is the third highest mountain in the Alps and the second highest in Switzerland, after Monte Rosa.


Dom (mountain)
Dom (mountain) - Geographical setting. 1  The Dom is the culminating point of a chain running from the Schwarzberghorn on the south, at the intersection with the main chain of the Alps (Alpine watershed), to the Distelhorn on the north and ending above the town of Stalden.


Dom (mountain)
The Dom is a mountain of the Pennine Alps, located between Randa and Saas-Fee in the canton of Valais. With its 4,545 m summit it is the third highest mountain in the Alps and the second highest in Switzerland, after Monte Rosa. The Dom is the main summit of the Mischabel group, which is the highest massif lying entirely in Switzerland. Although Dom is a German cognate for 'dome', it can also mean 'cathedral' and the mountain is named after Canon Berchtold of Sitten cathedral, the first person t


Dom (mountain)
On the Mattertal side, the Dom faces the almost equally high Weisshorn and, on the Saastal side, it faces the Weissmies. The Dom is the highest point of the Saastal and the second highest mountain of the Mattertal after Monte Rosa.


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In the HTML DOM (Document Object Model), everything is a node: The document itself is a document node. All HTML elements are element nodes. All HTML attributes are attribute nodes. Text inside HTML elements are text nodes.


Dom (mountain)
Dom (mountain) The Dom is a mountain of the Pennine Alps, located between Randa and Saas-Fee in the canton of Valais. With its 4,545 m (14,911 ft) summit it is the third highest mountain in the Alps and the second highest in Switzerland, after Monte Rosa.


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The legal precedents: 1  1938 Missouri ex. rel. 2  1948 Sipuel v. Oklahoma State Regents. 3  1950 McLaurin v. Oklahoma.  1950 Sweatt v. Painter.


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She went on to become one of the first African American women to sit on the board of regents of Oklahoma State University. The photograph shows Marshall and Sipuel in 1948, with J. E. Fellows and Amos T. Hall. Sweatt v. Painter (1950) and McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents (1950) Rather than admit Heman Sweatt to its law school, the state of Texas offered to create a separate program for African Americans.


McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents
thereupon **853 admitted to the University of Oklahoma Graduate School. In apparent conformity with the amendment, his admission was made subject. to 'such rules and regulations as to segregation as the President of the University shall consider to afford Mr. G. W. McLaurin substantially equal.


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Cites. 1  339 U.S. 637. 2  McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents (No. 34) 3  Argued: April 3-4, 1950.  Decided: June 5, 1  1950. 87 F.Supp. 528, reversed.


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Timeline of African-American history. See also: Timeline of the African-American Civil Rights Movement (1954â68) This is a timeline of the history of Africans and their descendants in what is now the United States, from 1565 to the present.


McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents
McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents. 87 F.Supp. 528, reversed. Appellant, a Negro citizen of Oklahoma possessing a master's degree, was admitted to the Graduate School of the state supported University of Oklahoma as a candidate for a doctorate in education and was permitted to use the same classroom, library and cafeteria as white students.


What court case established the principle that separate education is inherently unequal? Plessy v. Ferguson Sweatt v. Painter McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents Brown v. Board of Education
What court case established the principle that separate education is inherently unequal? Plessy v. Ferguson Sweatt v. Painter McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents Brown v. Board of Education.


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Citing our decisions in State of Missouri ex rel. Gaines v. Canada, 1938, 305 U.S. 337, 59 S.Ct. 232, 83 L.Ed. 208, and Sipuel v. Board of Regents, 1948, 332 U.S. 631, 68 S.Ct. 299, 92 L.Ed. 247, a statutory three- judge District Court held, 87 F. Supp. 526, that the State had a constitutional duty to.


McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents
Supreme Court of the United States McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education et al. FN1. The amendment adds the following proviso to each of the sections relating to mixed schools: 'Provided, that the provisions of this Section shall not apply to.


Habeas corpus
1 Habeas corpus ad prosequendum: a writ ordering return with a prisoner for the purpose of prosecuting him before the court. 2  Habeas corpus ad respondendum: a writ ordering return to allow the prisoner to answer to new proceedings before the court.


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This case is an example of how a person detained or arrested can file habeas corpus on the grounds of unlawful detainment. In New Jersey v. Rubin Carter, 1985, Rubin Carter was granted habeas corpus on the basis of not having been given a fair trial.


Habeas corpus
The right to petition for a writ of habeas corpus has nonetheless long been celebrated as the most efficient safeguard of the liberty of the subject.


Habeas corpus in the United States
Any prisoner, or another person acting on his or her behalf, may petition the court, or a judge, for a writ of habeas corpus.


Habeas corpus
In 1952 he filed a petition for a United Nations Writ of Habeas Corpus on behalf of William N. Oatis, an American journalist jailed the previous year by the Communist government of Czechoslovakia.


Definition of Habeas Corpus
Definition: Habeas Corpus, literally in Latin you have the body is a term that represents an important right granted to individuals in America.


What Is Habeas Corpus? - Definition, History, Amendment & Example
Definition of Habeas Corpus. Habeas corpus is a petition that can be filed, by a person in custody, to the court regarding the circumstances of detainment.


Definition of Habeas Corpus
Basically, a writ of habeas corpus is a judicial mandate requiring that a prisoner be brought before the court to determine whether the government has the right to continue detaining them. The individual being held or their representative can petition the court for such a writ.


Search Legal Terms and Definitions
(hay-bee-us core-puss) n. Latin for you have the body, it is a writ (court order) which directs the law enforcement officials (prison administrators, police or sheriff) who have custody of a prisoner to appear in court with the prisoner to help the judge determine whether the prisoner is lawfully in prison or jail.


Do I Need to Get My Own Car Insurance When I Move Out of My Parents' Home?
The transition point from your parents' car insurance policy to your own policy is a bit gray. Generally, you are supposed to get your own policy when you move out, assuming you aren't away at college. However, some insurers have greater flexibility or acceptance of young adults staying on parent plans a bit longer.oving Out. Insurers vary in enforcement of transitioning after you finish college or when you do move out permanently. For a variety of reasons, this time is often the best time to get off your parents' plan.


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1 A group plan through the job of a spouse, domestic partner, or parent. 2  If a family member has a job that offers dependent coverage, you can join it at any time if you have lost other coverage. 3  And adults 25 and younger can now stay (or go back) on their parents' insurance thanks to health-care reform.t has to include how much you'll have to pay for the coverage. You have to sign up for COBRA within two months of losing your health insurance. Many states plus the District of Columbia have  mini-COBRA  laws that extend COBRA rights to people who work at companies with fewer than 20 employees.


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Generally, no. If you are covered on your parentâs plan and you have or adopt a child, you can get a child-only plan for your child or switch to a family plan with them on the Health Insurance Marketplace. You will have 60 days after the birth/adoption of your child to do so.enerally, no. If you are covered on your parentâs plan and you have or adopt a child, you can get a child-only plan for your child or switch to a family plan with them on the Health Insurance Marketplace. You will have 60 days after the birth/adoption of your child to do so.


What to do if you lose your health insurance
What to do if you lose your health insurance. There are lots of ways to lose your health insurance. You can lose or quit your job, get a divorce, get kicked off your parentâs plan when you turn 26, move out of state, come to the end of your COBRA coverage, or have a plan thatâs being discontinued.hat to do if you lose your health insurance. There are lots of ways to lose your health insurance. You can lose or quit your job, get a divorce, get kicked off your parentâs plan when you turn 26, move out of state, come to the end of your COBRA coverage, or have a plan thatâs being discontinued.


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1 If you turned 26, does that mean you have the rest of the year to be on your parentsâ health insurance or does it stop as soon as you turn 26? 2  I'm pregnant and got fired. 3  Does the company have to keep paying my health insurance? 4  My boyfriend's ex-wife is pregnant and still on his health insurance. If a man were to get a new job, would the company also be able to insure his pregnant wife without it being a pre-existing condition? 2  If I leave my job, how long do I have to activate COBRA health insurance coverage? 3  I am six months pregnant.


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1 Can I put my 24-year-old on my health plan even if she's eligible for insurance through work? 2  If you turned 26, does that mean you have the rest of the year to be on your parentsâ health insurance or does it stop as soon as you turn 26? 3  I'm pregnant and got fired. If a man were to get a new job, would the company also be able to insure his pregnant wife without it being a pre-existing condition? 2  If I leave my job, how long do I have to activate COBRA health insurance coverage? 3  I am six months pregnant.


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1 Insurers that offer dependent coverage must cover adult children until their 26 th birthday, even if the young adult no longer lives with his or her parents, is not a dependent on a parent's tax return, is no longer a student or is married.2  Coverage does not have to be offered to the adult child's spouse or children. Insurers that offer dependent coverage must cover adult children until their 26 th birthday, even if the young adult no longer lives with his or her parents, is not a dependent on a parent's tax return, is no longer a student or is married.


Can Medicare or Medicaid put a lien on my parents' home if they move into a long-term care facility?
With Medicare, there is no right to repayment from your parents, or from their assets, See also: How long should I visit my mother in a nursing home? for anything Medicare spends for their medical care.On the other hand, Medicare does not cover assisted living, or long-term residence in a nursing home.edicaid is the program that may pay for your parents' long-term care, but which has provisions for reimbursement out of their assets, including their home. Here's how it works.In order for your parents to qualify for Medicaid, they must have low income and few assets other than their home.


Affordable Care Act & Medi-Cal Q&A
If you have questions about your coverage under a Medi-Cal health plan, you can call your health planâs customer service line, just as you would under any other health plan. The directory of Medi-Cal health plans has more information. 11. My children are eligible for Medi-Cal, but I am eligible for Covered California.3. If you are enrolled in or are eligible for Medi-Cal, you cannot receive financial assistance for other coverage through Covered California. You can still purchase a health coverage plan through Covered California, but you will have to pay the full cost of the Covered California health care planâs premium.


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If you have a pre-existing condition. If you get your insurance at work (whether as an employee or dependent), you don't have to worry about being denied coverage because of a pre-existing medical condition. That's long been against the law. But it's a different story if you buy insurance on your own.t has to include how much you'll have to pay for the coverage. You have to sign up for COBRA within two months of losing your health insurance. Many states plus the District of Columbia have  mini-COBRA  laws that extend COBRA rights to people who work at companies with fewer than 20 employees.


The photosynthetic machinery
structure in chloroplast. ... granum. The thylakoid membrane envelops a central aqueous region known as the thylakoid lumen. The space between the inner membrane and the thylakoid membrane is filled with stroma, a matrix containing dissolved enzymes, starch granules, and copies of the chloroplast genome.


Grana in Biology: Definition & Function
Within the chloroplast the grana resemble stacks of green pancakes, and are not uniform in their height or distribution. The grana are connected to each other by way of lamellae, or membrane that bridge the grana but also participate in the photosystem 1 stage of photosynthesis. All parts within the chloroplast are surrounded by a liquid suspension called stroma.


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Thylakoid consists of thylakoid membrane and surrounding thylakoid lumen. Thylakoids are stacked at places to form Grana. 40-60 grana may occur in a chloroplast. Each granum has 2-100 thylakoids. Because of presence of grana, thylakoids are differentiated into 2- granal thylakoid and stroma or intergranal thylakoids. The membranes of thylakoid possess chlorophylls and carotenoids.


Thylakoid
Granum and stroma lamellae. In higher plants thylakoids are organized into a granum-stroma membrane assembly. A granum (plural grana) is a stack of thylakoid discs. Chloroplasts can have from 10 to 100 grana. Grana are connected by stroma thylakoids, also called intergranal thylakoids or lamellae. Grana thylakoids and stroma thylakoids can be distinguished by their different protein composition.


Bio chapter 10
* Light energy + 6 CO2 + 12 H2O â C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + 6 H2O. *But because water is both a reactant and a product, the equation can be simplified accounting for net water consumption, which is: Light Energy + 6 CO2+ 6 H2O â C6H12O6+ 6 O2. *Carbon dioxide + Water + Light energy â Glucose + Oxygen + Water. *Chloroplast Splits H2O into Hydrogen and Oxygen.


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Thylakoids float in the liquid filling the chloroplast, called the stroma. The part of the Thylakoids between two Grana is called a Lamella. Most importantly, they are the sites of the light-dependent reactions, which occur in the first step of photosynthesis.


How long do I bake a small whole chicken for?
I would strongly suggest that you use a meat thermometer. A 2 lb chicken can roast within 40 minutes or less depending on the temperature, but it's very important that it reach 165 degrees F. Tie the legs and wings up close to the bird, otherwise they will finish cooking before the breast and thighs do.ating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Place chicken on a rack (cake rack or something), add about a cup of water to the roasting pan, place rack in pan, cook in oven pre-heated to 350deg F for 25 min/pound. Chicken will be crisp-skinned and delightfully juicy inside. Source(s):


How to cook a small young chicken?
Stuff with the onion and rosemary. Place chicken in a 9x13 inch baking dish or roasting dish. 3. Roast in the preheated oven for 2 to 2 1/2 hours, or until chicken is cooked through and juices run clear. Cooking time will vary a bit depending on the size of the bird.======================================... CheddarCheese Â· 6 years ago. Thumbs up. 0.lace chicken in a 9x13 inch baking dish or roasting dish. 3. Roast in the preheated oven for 2 to 2 1/2 hours, or until chicken is cooked through and juices run clear. Cooking time will vary a bit depending on the size of the bird. ======================================... CheddarCheese Â· 6 years ago. Thumbs up. 0.


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Roast the chicken in the oven for 15 minutes. Reduce the  temperature to 375Â°F and continue roasting until the juices run  clear and a thermometer inserted into the inner t â¦ high (but not  touching the bone) registers 165Â°F, about 50 minutes to 1  hour more.00 degrees for 15 minutes to brown then reduce heat to 350 for another 15-20 minutes. Chicken is done when you pierce the meat with a fork, press on it and the juices are cle â¦ ar, not red or pink. + 31 others found this useful. Su Su Htain.