Can an transvaginal ultrasound miss a pregnancy if you're only five weeks along?
At 6 weeks you will see the fetal pole and a heart beat, for some women due to fetal positioning the heartbeat is not detected until 8 or 9 weeks but a fetal pole is still seen. your doctor should do another blood test and ultrasound in a week or so to find out if your pregnancy is progressing.


How Early Can an Ultrasound Detect a Fetus?
Detecting a Gestational Sac on Ultrasound. The gestational sac is seen earlier than a fetus can be detected on an ultrasound. A gestational sac can be seen as early as the fifth week of pregnancy or three weeks after conception. If no gestational sac is seen, it could mean that the expectant mother ovulated late. If HCG levels are 1100, most doctors will order a repeat ultrasound in a few days.


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Answered by estone - Jan. 17, 2013 3:18pm. your hcg has to be at least 1500 to even see the gestational sac, so yes, I would say 4 weeks is too early to see anything. I went in at 5 weeks 6 days and only saw the y/s and g/s. You'll see something in a few weeks. GL.


What Is a Transvaginal Ultrasound?
Highlights. 1  During this procedure, a doctor will insert an ultrasound probe about two or three inches into your vaginal canal. 2  The entire test takes about 30 to 60 minutes. 3  A transabdominal ultrasound is an alternative procedure option.


How soon can a transvaginal ultrasound detect pregnancy?
2 doctors weighed in: How soon can a transvaginal ultrasound detect pregnancy? 2 doctors weighed in. Want a second opinion? Weeks but in order to tell if it is viable , u need to see a htbeat which can be seen at 6 1/2 weeks. Weeks but in order to tell if it is viable , u need to see a htbeat which can be seen at 6 1/2 weeks. In brief: U can see a sac at 5.


Can an transvaginal ultrasound miss a pregnancy if you're only five weeks along?
Even then you would only hope to see a gestational sac. A fetal pole and heartbeat would not be seen until after 6 weeks. If you are concerned the best way to know for sure is to have your quantitative HCG levels tested over 48 hours. This will give you a baseline number to know how far along you are. And in a healthy pregnancy your level should double over 48 hours.


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Confidence votes 156. Bake at 350 degrees until cooked through, between 15 and 35 minutes, depending on the size of the meatball and your particular oven. The surest method is to use a meat thermometer, with the internal temperature being at least 165 degrees Fahrenheit.ou can fry them, bake them, or simmer them. When you mix the ground meat, seasonings, egg, and bread crumbs, form your meatballs. Brown them in a skillet turning on all sides until the are browned on all sides and break one open to make sure they are cooked through.


When baking meatballs in the oven, what temperature and for how long??
Asker's rating. Report Abuse. ***I have always baked my 1 1/2 inch meatballs at 350 degrees for approximately 25 minutes, I sacrifice the middle ones to make sure it's not pink in the middle, I make 90 at a time and freeze them in batches of 6.This way they're ready for meatball sandwiches on homemade pizza, and in Lasagna.sker's rating. Report Abuse. ***I have always baked my 1 1/2 inch meatballs at 350 degrees for approximately 25 minutes, I sacrifice the middle ones to make sure it's not pink in the middle, I make 90 at a time and freeze them in batches of 6.


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You can fry them, bake them, or simmer them. When you mix the ground meat, seasonings, egg, and bread crumbs, form your meatballs. Brown them in a skillet turning on all sides until the are browned on all sides and break one open to make sure they are cooked through.If you bake them, put them on a cooking sheet and bake at 350 for about 20 minutes.ou can fry them, bake them, or simmer them. When you mix the ground meat, seasonings, egg, and bread crumbs, form your meatballs. Brown them in a skillet turning on all sides until the are browned on all sides and break one open to make sure they are cooked through.


EXTRA LARGE HOMEMADE MEATBALLS W PASTA
1 Place the meatballs on the baking sheet or foil, spacing them 1 inch apart. 2  Bake until they are cooked through, about 25 minutes. . 3  While the meatballs are cooking, bring a large pot of water to a boil with salt for the spaghetti and warm the spaghetti sauce in a saucepan over medium-low heat. Bake until they are cooked through, about 25 minutes. . 2  While the meatballs are cooking, bring a large pot of water to a boil with salt for the spaghetti and warm the spaghetti sauce in a saucepan over medium-low heat. 3  Add extra seasoning like Italian, parsley, oregano, and basil.


EXTRA LARGE HOMEMADE MEATBALLS W PASTA
1 Bake until they are cooked through, about 25 minutes. . 2  While the meatballs are cooking, bring a large pot of water to a boil with salt for the spaghetti and warm the spaghetti sauce in a saucepan over medium-low heat.3  Add extra seasoning like Italian, parsley, oregano, and basil. Bake until they are cooked through, about 25 minutes. . 2  While the meatballs are cooking, bring a large pot of water to a boil with salt for the spaghetti and warm the spaghetti sauce in a saucepan over medium-low heat. 3  Add extra seasoning like Italian, parsley, oregano, and basil.


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Add the remaining ingredients to the breadcrumb mixture. Mix the breadcrumbs, onion, garlic, meat, salt, pepper, oregano or Italian seasoning, cheese, and egg together in a casserole dish or another type of deep pan and stir thoroughly. 5. Make the meatball form.Roll the mixture into meatballs that are about 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) thick. They should fit nicely in the palm of your hand, so you can use your hands to make the ball shape by rolling the mixture between your two palms.ips. 1  You can cook meatballs in a skillet if you don't want to wait for the oven to heat up. 2  Add some ingredients-try red peppers or chopped jalapenos. 3  This recipe can also be made with ground turkey instead of ground beef. 4  Use a melon baller or small ice cream scoop for uniformly sized meatballs.


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Baked turkey meatballs are a neat and tidy way to make very lean meatballs, too! I use lean turkey breast, and add grated carrots and an egg to bind them and add moisture so they donât dry out. Bake for 15 minutes while you get everything else ready for dinner, and literally you have dinner in under 30 minutes.aked turkey meatballs are a neat and tidy way to make very lean meatballs, too! I use lean turkey breast, and add grated carrots and an egg to bind them and add moisture so they donât dry out. Bake for 15 minutes while you get everything else ready for dinner, and literally you have dinner in under 30 minutes.


License management support
License management support. Enter your email address in the field below to receive an email with your license information. The email should arrive within 1 hour of your request, please make sure to check your junk, spam and promotions folders for this email.


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In order to get the license information of Kaspersky Security for Mac, perform the following actions: 1  Open the main application window. 2  On the right hand part of the window, click on the License button (with the key sign). 3  In the open window, you will find your license number in the Serial number line.


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Renew your full-year license(s) here, or get discounts of up to 30% when you upgrade your Kaspersky security software. Please enter your license number â not the activation code â and click the button below. Use the screenshots displayed below to find your productâs license number.


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After installing ESET Smart Security or ESET NOD32 Antivirus 9, you will automatically be prompted to enter your License Key to activate your product. If you skipped this step, or your product is still not activated, follow the steps below: 1  Open ESET Smart Security or ESET NOD32 Antivirus.


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To upgrade your security components, click Upgrade. Note: When you click Upgrade, your computer will connect to a Microsoft-operated Internet site and send information about your digital media player, including a unique hardware identifier.


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1. In order to get the license information of Kaspersky Security for Mac, perform the following actions: 1  Open the main application window. 2  On the right hand part of the window, click on the License button (with the key sign). 3  In the open window, you will find your license number in the Serial number line.


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To renew your AVG, please follow these steps: 1  Go to AVG Renewal Center. 2  Enter your AVG License Number into the License Number field and click Submit. 3  Choose one of the subscription options. 4  You can renew for one or two years.


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Renew your full-year license(s) here, or get discounts of up to 30% when you upgrade your Kaspersky security software. Please enter your license number â not the activation code â and click the button below.


License management support
The email should arrive within 1 hour of your request, please make sure to check your junk, spam and promotions folders for this email. If you already received this email and need additional information, are using a trial version, or have changed your email address since your purchase, please contact ESET Customer Care.


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1 In the Update Managers pane (beneath the dashboard) you will see the name of your Sophos Update Manager server (typically the hostname of the computer). 2  Double-click on the hostname to load the Update Manager Configuration dialog window. 3  On the Sources tab, highlight the source named 'Sophos'.


ambivalent
If you can't decide how you feel about something, declare yourself ambivalent about it.


ambivalence
Definition of ambivalence. 1  1 : simultaneous and contradictory attitudes or feelings (such as attraction and repulsion) toward an object, person, or action felt ambivalence toward his powerful father ambivalence toward marriage.


ambivalence
To some degree, ambivalence is normal. Treatment in severe, debilitating cases consists of psychotherapy appropriate to the underlying cause. 2 uncertainty and fluctuation caused by an inability to make a choice between opposites. 3 a continuous oscillation or fluctuation. ambivalent, adj. Psychiatry. The simultaneous presence of opposing emotions, formally termed affective ambivalence; it is relatively common and seen in subconscious âlove-hateâ relationships with others.


ambivalent
Definition of ambivalent. : having or showing simultaneous and contradictory attitudes or feelings toward something or someone : characterized by ambivalence â¦ people whose relationship to their job is ambivalent, conflicted. â Terrence Rafferty Americans are deeply ambivalent about the country's foreign role.


ambivalence
Medical Definition of ambivalence. : simultaneous and contradictory attitudes or feelings (as attraction and repulsion) toward an object, person, or action ambivalence which is expressed in behavior by alternating obedience and rebellionâG. S. Blum.


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I'M certainly not Ambivalent (and no, that's nothing to do with cross-dressing) about the chance of the horse of the same name in today's feature Pretty Polly Stakes (4. AMBIVALENT should make a bold bid to compete back-to-back wins in the Group 1 Newbridge Silverware Pretty Polly Stakes at the Curragh tomorrow.


ambivalence
ambivalence - mixed feelings or emotions. ambivalency. feeling - the experiencing of affective and emotional states; she had a feeling of euphoria; he had terrible feelings of guilt; I disliked him and the feeling was mutual.


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[Ã¦mËbÉªvÉlÉnt] adj [attitude] â ambivalent(e); [feelings, relationship] â ambivalent(e); [tone] â Ã©quivoque. to be ambivalent about sth â Ãªtre partagÃ©(e) sur qch. to be ambivalent about doing sth â avoir des rÃ©ticences Ã  faire qch. to be ambivalent towards sb/sth â Ãªtre rÃ©ticent(e) envers qn/qch.


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Alchemy is a metaphor but its shifting meaning is the root of this exploration into ambivalence. CONTEXT: Most studies on pregnancy ambivalence are based on data from women and depend on the women's perceptions To measure their partner's pregnancy intentions.


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Moving ahead with a different vision of what we want for individual and familial well-being that comports with our nation's norms and sense of human dignity as Linda Wolf eloquently stated in her related article, The Reality of Serving (page 11, October 2008), will require our country to come to grips with its fundamental ambivalence about the ...


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2. Inosilicates - (chain silicates) The most important two mineral groups. are the pyroxenes and the amphiboles. Inosilicates - (chain silicates). The most important two mineral groups. Pyroxenes The most important group of rock forming ferromagnesian silicate minerals. They occur in almost every type of igneous rock.


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3 Building Blocks of Minerals ïµï® Model for students how to identify elements in simple and slightly more complex compounds when given their name, a table of polyatomic ions, and a periodic table ï¶ï® Have students practice this skill.


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Call on a student to break the word into its prefix and root (poly, atomic). Call on another student to explain what poly means, an then another to explain what polyatomic must mean. Explain that a polyatomic ion is an ion (review this word if necessary) that has more than one atom in it.


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Spheres of the same size cannot fill up all space evenly. Open spaces remain when the most efficient forms of packing are realized: Hexagonal and Cubic Closest Packing : ~28% open space or voids and 72% spheres. In these two packing schemes there are two types of open spaces.


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In contrast to the SiO 2 group, the tetrahedra may be AlO 4 as well as SiO 4. Minerals are rendered electrically neutral as a result of being âstuffedâ with alkali or alkali-earth element cations in available voids.


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Objectives ï· Students will define the words trace, rare, and polyatomic. ï· Students will use the periodic table to identify the elements present in simple compounds and compounds that contain polyatomic ions. ï· Students will state the goal of the project and explain the directions to a partner.


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Silicates. The fundamental structural unit is the silicon and oxygen tetrahedron. The four oxygens sit on the corners of the tetrahedon and the silicon sits at the center. These tetrahedra can be arranged in various ways by sharing one or more oxygens between adjacent tetrahedra. There are some 3,500 recognized minerals found on Earth. For our purpose, we can focus on about a dozen.


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â¢These are similar to the Framework silicates in that the. ratio of cations in the tetrahedral site (Si) to oxygen is 1:2. â¢The high concentration of strongly linked bonds yield. relatively dense minerals that are quite hard.


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Possible conclusions might be: ï· The abundance of various elements in the Gem and Mineral Hall compared to the abundance of these minerals in the earth. ï· The type of bond found in most minerals. ï· The classification of elements (metal/nonmetal) in minerals. ï· The relationship between the elements present in various minerals and their properties (i.e. crystal structure, color etcâ¦) Objectives ï· Students will present possible answers to each other and listen critically to other explanations.


Monthly Archives: September 2013
Elements have properties which can be related to their atomic number (number of protons in the nucleus) and the distribution of electrons around the nucleus. Elements in the same column (group) have similar characteristics...Group IA are all +1 ...


How to Play Pictionary
The board game Pictionary is fun to play with a group of three or more people. The game includes a game board, four playing pieces and category cards, a one minute sand timer and a die.t helps to have four drawing pads and pencils, but you can use any type of paper and pencils or even small dry-erase boards and markers. Understanding how to play Pictionary is easy once you learn how to set up the game and how to handle special situations, such as the âAll Playâ category.


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Pictionary (pronunciation: /ËpÉªkÊÉnáµri/ , US /ËpÉªkÊÉËnÉri/) is a guessing word game invented by Robert Angel with graphic design by Gary Everson and first published in 1985 by Angel Games Inc.he team chooses one person to begin drawing; this position rotates with each word. The drawer chooses a card out of a deck of special Pictionary cards and tries to draw pictures which suggest the word printed on the card.


Definitions &Translations
Pictionary is a guessing word game invented by Robert Angel with graphic design by Gary Everson and first published in 1985 by Angel Games Inc.Hasbro has been the publisher since 1994 after acquiring the games business of Western Publishing.ictionary is a guessing word game invented by Robert Angel with graphic design by Gary Everson and first published in 1985 by Angel Games Inc.


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To play Pictionary, you'll need two to four teams, each of two to four players. The game set consists of a gameboard, word cards, category cards, playing pieces, a set of drawing pads and pencils, a one-minute timer, and a die.ach picturist now tries to draw the word listed in the All Play entry on the word card. The picturist may not use any words or gestures while drawing, and may not write anything on the drawing pad. The first team to have one of its players guess the word correctly wins the round.


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When it comes to word games and guessing games, Pictionary is one of the top fun games for game night.It's a terrific family game for all ages, so it's among the best games for kids, too. Select a card, then race against the clock to draw a picture that clues your team in on the word on your card.hen it comes to word games and guessing games, Pictionary is one of the top fun games for game night. It's a terrific family game for all ages, so it's among the best games for kids, too.


What is Pictionary?
Pictionary is a multimedial, picture dictionary. There are about 200 words translated into 6 languages which are English, Czech, German, Finnish, Spanish and French.These words are divided into 12 categories.Each phrase is completed with a picture or an animation. However the Pictionary allows you to learn more languages at the same time. 2  With a plenty of pictures, animations and audio-records learning of the language more attractive. 3  You can hear correct pronunciation at once and pictures clearly show the true meaning of the words. 4  The Pictionary is for 6-year-old children.


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Set up the game. Place the game board and deck of word cards in the center of the group. Place a playing piece on the starting square of the Pictionary game board to represent each team. Since the starting space is labeled (P), each team will draw the person, place or animal category first.t helps to have four drawing pads and pencils, but you can use any type of paper and pencils or even small dry-erase boards and markers. Understanding how to play Pictionary is easy once you learn how to set up the game and how to handle special situations, such as the âAll Playâ category.


Pictionary
Objective [edit]. Each team moves a piece on a game board formed by a sequence of squares. Each square has a letter or shape identifying the type of picture to be drawn on it. The objective is to be the first team to reach the last space on the board.he team chooses one person to begin drawing; this position rotates with each word. The drawer chooses a card out of a deck of special Pictionary cards and tries to draw pictures which suggest the word printed on the card.


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Classroom Pictionary Activity. Pictionary is a great game that is perfect for adapting into a classroom English activity. There are a number of different ways to play but the following is what worked best for me and my ESL classes in Japan.ictionary is a great game that is perfect for adapting into a classroom English activity. There are a number of different ways to play but the following is what worked best for me and my ESL classes in Japan.


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Not suitable for children under 3 years. The Pictionary Board Game has been long beloved for its quick sketches and hilarious guesses, and now it features a new board for faster game play.There are two levels of clues so that everyone can play!Pictionary Board Game:1  Designed for 3 or more players.ot suitable for children under 3 years. The Pictionary Board Game has been long beloved for its quick sketches and hilarious guesses, and now it features a new board for faster game play.


Child Protection
All children have the right to protection. They have the right to survive, to be safe, to belong, to be heard, to receive adequate care and to grow up in a protective environment. A family is the first line of protection for children.Parents or other caregivers are responsible for building a protective and loving home environment.Schools and communities are responsible for building a safe and child-friendly environment outside the child's home.In the family, school and community, children should be fully protected so they can survive, grow, learn and develop to their fullest potential.Millions of children are not fully protected. Many of them deal with violence, abuse, neglect, exploitation, exclusion and/or discrimination every day.n the family, school and community, children should be fully protected so they can survive, grow, learn and develop to their fullest potential. Millions of children are not fully protected. Many of them deal with violence, abuse, neglect, exploitation, exclusion and/or discrimination every day.


About child protection
Child Safety Services is dedicated to protecting children and young people who have been harmed, or are at risk of harm. It is immaterial how harm to a child or young person is caused. What is important, in terms of whether a child is in need of protection, is whether a child or young person:1  has suffered significant harm, is suffering significant harm, or is at risk of suffering significant harm. 2  does not have a parent or carer able and willing to protect the child from harm.t is immaterial how harm to a child or young person is caused. What is important, in terms of whether a child is in need of protection, is whether a child or young person: 1  has suffered significant harm, is suffering significant harm, or is at risk of suffering significant harm.


Child Protection
Why it is important-All key messages-Resources. All children have the right to protection. They have the right to survive, to be safe, to belong, to be heard, to receive adequate care and to grow up in a protective environment. A family is the first line of protection for children.Parents or other caregivers are responsible for building a protective and loving home environment.hey have the right to survive, to be safe, to belong, to be heard, to receive adequate care and to grow up in a protective environment. A family is the first line of protection for children. Parents or other caregivers are responsible for building a protective and loving home environment.


Child Protection
All children have the right to protection. They have the right to survive, to be safe, to belong, to be heard, to receive adequate care and to grow up in a protective environment. A family is the first line of protection for children.Parents or other caregivers are responsible for building a protective and loving home environment. Schools and communities are responsible for building a safe and child-friendly environment outside the child's home. family is the first line of protection for children. Parents or other caregivers are responsible for building a protective and loving home environment. Schools and communities are responsible for building a safe and child-friendly environment outside the child's home.


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Child protection in the UK. How the systems and laws of the UK and its 4 nations work to keep children safe from abuse and harm. The UKâs 4 nations â England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales â have their own child protection system and laws to help protect children from abuse and neglect.xplanation: There were 56,231 children in the UK on child protection registers or the subject of child protection plans on 31 March 2014 (or 31 July 2014 in Scotland). This is based on figures from each UK nation.


Child protection
Child protection is a set of usually government-run services designed to protect children and young people who are underage and to encourage family stability.rovincial or state governments' child protection legislation empowers the government department or agency to provide services in the area and to intervene in families where child abuse or other problems are suspected.


Child Protection
Understand the importance of child protection. In order to spread the message, it is important to know the facts. The basics are: 1  Every child should have the opportunity to grow up in a family. family is the first line of protection for children. Parents or other caregivers are responsible for building a protective and loving home environment. Schools and communities are responsible for building a safe and child-friendly environment outside the child's home.


Child protection is a high priority for the College and plays a part in everything we do. It is an emotive and potentially contentious subject, but one that is everybody's business.
Child protection is a high priority for the College and plays a part in everything we do. Child protection is the process of protecting individual children identified as either suffering, or likely to suffer, significant harm as a result of abuse or neglect.It involves measures and structures designed to prevent and respond to abuse and neglect.t is an emotive and potentially contentious subject, but one that is everybody's business. Child protection is the process of protecting individual children identified as either suffering, or likely to suffer, significant harm as a result of abuse or neglect.


Child protection is a high priority for the College and plays a part in everything we do. It is an emotive and potentially contentious subject, but one that is everybody's business.
It is an emotive and potentially contentious subject, but one that is everybody's business. Child protection is the process of protecting individual children identified as either suffering, or likely to suffer, significant harm as a result of abuse or neglect.It involves measures and structures designed to prevent and respond to abuse and neglect.t is an emotive and potentially contentious subject, but one that is everybody's business. Child protection is the process of protecting individual children identified as either suffering, or likely to suffer, significant harm as a result of abuse or neglect.


Child Development and Early Learning
Why it is important to share and act on this information. Child development refers to the changes that occur as a child grows and develops in relation to being physically healthy, mentally alert, emotionally sound, socially competent and ready to learn. The first five years of a child's life are fundamentally important.They are the foundation that shapes children's future health, happiness, growth, development and learning achievement at school, in the family and community, and in life in general.he first five years of a child's life are fundamentally important. They are the foundation that shapes children's future health, happiness, growth, development and learning achievement at school, in the family and community, and in life in general.


Virtual Machine Manager FAQ
A virtual machine host is a physical computer that can host one or more virtual machines. Until you add a host to Virtual Machine Manager, you cannot create virtual machines, and many of the actions in the VMM Administrator Console are not available. When you add a host, you assign it to a host group. If you have not created any host groups, the host is assigned to the root host group, called All Hosts.


Virtual Machines
With support for Linux, Windows Server, SQL Server, Oracle, IBM, and SAP, Azure Virtual Machines gives you the flexibility of virtualization for a wide range of computing solutionsâdevelopment and testing, running applications, and extending your datacenter.


Back up Azure virtual machines to Recovery Services vaults
Sign in to the Azure portal. On the Hub menu, click More Services and in the Filter dialog, type Virtual machines. As you type, the list of resources filters. When you see Virtual machines, select it. The list of virtual machines (VM) in the subscription, appears. From the list, select a VM to back up.


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The virtual machine options define a range of virtual machine properties, such as the virtual machine name and the virtual machine behavior with the guest operating system and VMware Tools. In addition, the options define vApp functionality and other options that you rarely need to change from their defaults.


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Flexible & Telecommuting Virtual Jobs. Welcome to our Virtual telecommuting jobs! Virtual Jobs refer to any type of work performed from outside an employer's office, and Virtual Jobs typically make use of technology like the Internet, telephone, and e-mails to keep virtual workers in communication. Other common names for Virtual Jobs include telecommute jobs, remote jobs, and at-home jobs.


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SCSI device. By default, a SCSI device interface is available to the virtual machine. The SCSI interface is a typical way to connect storage devices (floppy drives, hard drives, and DVD/CD-ROMs) to a virtual machine. You can add, remove, or configure SCSI devices.


Virtual Machines
Get more choice. Itâs all about choice for your virtual machines. Choose Linux or Windows. Choose to be on-premises, in the cloud, or both. Choose your own virtual machine image or download a certified pre-configured image in our marketplace. With Virtual Machines, youâre in control. Scale to what you need.


Virtual Machine (VM)
Definition - What does Virtual Machine (VM) mean? A virtual machine (VM) is a software program or operating system that not only exhibits the behavior of a separate computer, but is also capable of performing tasks such as running applications and programs like a separate computer. Multiple virtual machines can exist within a single host at one time.


Virtual Machines
Choose from a full range of Linux distributions like Red Hat, Ubuntu, and SUSE, as well as community-driven solutions like Chef, Puppet, and Docker. Even deploy virtual machines for other products like Oracle Database and Oracle WebLogic Server. Azure is open with lots of options.


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Guinness (/ËÉ¡ÉªnÉ¨s/) is an Irish dry stout that originated in the brewery of Arthur Guinness (1725â1803) at St. James's Gate, Dublin. Guinness is one of the most successful beer brands worldwide.It is brewed in almost 60 countries and is available in over 120.Annual sales total 850 million litres (1.5 billion Imperial or 1.8 billion US pints).uinness is one of the most successful beer brands worldwide. It is brewed in almost 60 countries and is available in over 120. Annual sales total 850 million litres (1.5 billion Imperial or 1.8 billion US pints).


Guinness: 5 Things You Didn't Know
In 1821, his son Arthur Guinness II established the recipe for a Guinness Extra Superior Porter, the precursor to the Guinness stout known worldwide today. Although Guinness is brewed in 49 countries and sold in 150, Guinness itself owns five breweries worldwide, including St. James Gate in Dublin.One is in Malaysia, and the rest are in Africa, specifically in Nigeria, Ghana and Cameroon.owever, the Guinness variant popular in Ireland, the UK and the U.S. is not the popular one in Africa, where they prefer the Guinness Extra Foreign Stout, a variant with a much higher alcohol content (7.5%) than the draft (around 4.0%).


Guinness
Arthur Guinness started brewing ales in 1759 at the St. James's Gate Brewery, Dublin. On 31 December 1759, he signed a 9,000 year lease at Â£45 per annum for the unused brewery. Ten years later, on 19 May 1769, Guinness first exported his ale: he shipped six-and-a-half barrels to Great Britain.uinness is one of the most successful beer brands worldwide. It is brewed in almost 60 countries and is available in over 120. Annual sales total 850 million litres (1.5 billion Imperial or 1.8 billion US pints).


Guinness
1 Guinness Red, brewed in exactly the same way as Guinness except that the barley is only lightly roasted so that it produces a lighter, slightly fruitier red ale; test-marketed in Britain in February 2007: 4.1% ABV. 2  250 Anniversary Stout, released in the U.S., Australia and Singapore on 24 April 2009; 5% ABV.uinness is one of the most successful beer brands worldwide. It is brewed in almost 60 countries and is available in over 120. Annual sales total 850 million litres (1.5 billion Imperial or 1.8 billion US pints).


Guinness Brewery
The main product of the brewery is Guinness Draught. Originally leased in 1759 to Arthur Guinness at Â£45 per year for 9,000 years, St. James's Gate has been the home of Guinness ever since.he brewery also made all of its own power using its own power plant. There is an attached exhibition on the 250-year-old history of Guinness, called the Guinness Storehouse.


Where is Guinness sold in America brewed?
The draught beer sold in the widget cans and the draught beer you get at a pub supposedly come from the St. James Gate brewery in Dublin, Ireland. There are Guinness breweries all over the world including one in Canada run by Labatt that makes Guinness Extra Stout for US and Canada.he draught beer sold in the widget cans and the draught beer you get at a pub supposedly come from the St. James Gate brewery in Dublin, Ireland. There are Guinness breweries all over the world including one in Canada run by Labatt that makes Guinness Extra Stout for US and Canada.


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In 1759, Arthur Guinness, a 34-year-old man with some brewing experience, took over an abandoned brewery in Dublin, Ireland, named St. James Gate. He signed a 9,000-year lease with an annual rent of Â£45, and began to brew.owever, the Guinness variant popular in Ireland, the UK and the U.S. is not the popular one in Africa, where they prefer the Guinness Extra Foreign Stout, a variant with a much higher alcohol content (7.5%) than the draft (around 4.0%).


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Kilkenny has friends in high places. Guinness brews it; Diageo, the world's largest producer of spirits (Smirnoff, Johnnie Walker, Jose Cuervo, Bailey's and Guinness) carries it; and Smithwick's, Ireland's oldest brewery, is where it originated.iStock). Irish beers â that is, beers brewed in Ireland, not Irish-style beers brewed elsewhere ârange from strong, rich and full-bodied for sipping, to light and crisp, perfect for thirst-quenching and as a companion for spicy foods.


Rheumatoid arthritis: Can it affect the lungs?
1 Pleural disease. 2  The tissue surrounding the lungs, known as the pleura (PLOOR-uh), can become inflamed in rheumatoid arthritis. 3  Pleural inflammation is often accompanied by pleural effusion (PLOOR-ul uh-FU-zhun) â a buildup of fluid between two layers of the pleura.


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Treatment of Interstitial Lung Disease. Interstitial lung disease is hard to treat and has a high mortality rate. According to a 2010 study published in the journal Arthritis & Rheumatism, once ILD was diagnosed, the average survival in patients with RA was 2.6 years.


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1 Lung nodules. 2  Small lumps may form in the lungs (rheumatoid nodules), as well as in other parts of the body. 3  Lung nodules usually cause no signs or symptoms, and they don't pose a risk of lung cancer. 4  In some cases, however, a nodule can rupture and cause a collapsed lung. 5  Pleural disease.


Rheumatoid arthritis: Can it affect the lungs?
1 Lung nodules usually cause no signs or symptoms, and they don't pose a risk of lung cancer. 2  In some cases, however, a nodule can rupture and cause a collapsed lung. 3  Pleural disease. 4  The tissue surrounding the lungs, known as the pleura (PLOOR-uh), can become inflamed in rheumatoid arthritis.


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They do not include details of the management of lung disease in rheumatoid arthritis. ILD caused by rheumatoid arthritis is usually treated with a corticosteroid or a combination of a corticosteroid and azathioprine or cyclophosphamide. Methotrexate is also being increasingly used.


JRA.... Journal of a Radical Arthritis Chick
1 Small lumps may form in the lungs (rheumatoid nodules), as well as in other parts of the body. 2  Lung nodules usually cause no signs or symptoms, and they don't pose a risk of lung cancer. 3  In some cases, however, a nodule can rupture and cause a collapsed lung. 4  Pleural disease.


RA and Lung Disease: What You Need to Know
RA-related lung complications are the most common extra-articular (âoutside of the jointsâ) manifestations of RA and include pulmonary nodules (small growths in the lungs); pleural effusion (a buildup of fluid between the lung and chest wall); bronchiectasis (damage to the airways); and interstitial lung disease (ILD).


RA and Lung Disease: What You Need to Know
In the case of RA-associated ILD, the scarring is caused when the over-active immune system attacks the lungs. When the scarring builds up over time, breathing becomes difficult, and patients may need lung transplants to regain function. Risk Factors for Interstitial Lung Disease.


Rheumatoid arthritis: Can it affect the lungs?
1 Scarring related to long-term inflammation (interstitial lung disease) may cause shortness of breath, chronic dry cough, fatigue, weakness and loss of appetite. 2  Lung nodules. 3  Small lumps may form in the lungs (rheumatoid nodules), as well as in other parts of the body.


RA and Lung Disease: What You Need to Know
The risk of developing lung disease is eight times higher in people with RA than in the general population. However, most people with RA are not affected. Risk factors for ILD include: 1  Smoking.


10 Things You Must Eat (Or Drink) In Canada
Maple Syrup: itâs super sweet and it can be used as a sweetener in yogurt or cake mixes, or as a spread on bread and toasts. Maple syrup is quite inexpensive in Canada and you can buy some pretty much anywhere. Poutine: this will be the only time in your life when you will feel your arteries clog as you eat.


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Canadians eat a lot of beef and chicken, less pork then and some lamb. Lamb is generally available only in small quantities and is expensive. Other speciality meats such as bison (buffalo) is fairly easy to find. Canadians seem reluctant to eat other animals. Horse meat and goat have not yet been seen by the author.


Top 10 Foods to Eat in Quebec
View Images. Poutine, a dish of fries, gravy, and cheese curds, is popular throughout Quebec. Poutine. Poutine just might be Quebecâs signature food. The messy pile of fries, gravy, and cheese curds isnât new, but in recent years itâs experienced a renaissance, spreading across Canada and beyond.


Canada
Canada is the world's second-largest country (after Russia), and is the largest country in North America. The eastern provinces, known as the Maritimes, are separated from the rest of the country by low mountain ranges. Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island are island provinces in the Atlantic Ocean.


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East Asian. Much of what are considered Chinese dishes in Canada are more likely to be Canadian or North American inventions, with the Chinese restaurants of each region tailoring their traditional cuisine to local tastes. This Canadian Chinese cuisine is widespread across the country, with great variation from place to place.


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This is a list of the best URBAN restaurants, not the best restaurants in Canada! One of our local eateries just was voted the best in BC; Atlas Cafe in Courtenay BC and another outstanding one, âLocalsâ specializes in local produce. post script on September 28, 2012 at 1:47 pm.


Canada
Extending through western Alberta to the Pacific Ocean is the northern portion of the Rocky Mountain range. Mount Logan, at 19,524 feet (5,915 meters) the highest peak in Canada, is near the Alaska border. The climate varies across the vast Canadian territory.


10 Things You Must Eat (Or Drink) In Canada
10 Things You Must Eat (Or Drink) In Canada. Welcome to my new series, the âCanadian List of Tenâ! Ten weeks, ten posts, ten lists and one hundred new Canadian things for you, from food to language, from city to weather. Letâs not do like Stephen Harper and Governor General Michaelle Jean visiting Nunavut: raw seal heart is not for everyone.


The 50 best restaurants in Canada
Photography: John Cullen. Making lists of the 50 best restaurants in Canada is a mugâs game; however much work and good sense goes into such things, they are seldom praised and always attackedâand gleefully. To order your copy of Canadaâs Best Restaurants, click here.


10 Must-Try Canadian Dishes (and Where to Find Them)
1. Poutine. One of the many culinary gems to come out of French Canada, poutine is perhaps one of the countryâs most outlandish and defining dishes. Several small towns in Quebec claim to have invented this celebrated dish (or side dish), and itâs said to date back to the 1950s. A real poutine uses peppery meat-based gravy and âsqueakyâ curds on fries.


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Neosporin has three antibiotics in it to prevent infection, so it's not really like aloe. QUOTE(rubber sheep @ Mar 15 2006, 07:40 PM). Aloe vera is the herbal solution that comes to mind that is most similar.They are both used to heal skin, but I think Neosporin may work faster but there's a point atleast for me where my skin gets resistant to Neo and I have to stop for awhile. topical: tea tree oil soap.qh mint julep mask.hydrogen peroxide for occassional spot treatment.eosporin has three antibiotics in it to prevent infection, so it's not really like aloe. QUOTE(rubber sheep @ Mar 15 2006, 07:40 PM). Aloe vera is the herbal solution that comes to mind that is most similar.


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Brenda 0 Neosporin is an antibiotic with three components: neomycin sulfate, polymixin B sulfate and bacitracin. A & D Ointment contains Lanolin and Petrolatum.Neosporin can be used for cuts, scrapes, and burns. You can apply A+D ointment for Psoriasis, burns, dry cracked hands, diaper rashes.Sep 17th, 2012 at 3:46 PM Reply.Brenda. & D Ointment contains Lanolin and Petrolatum.Neosporin can be used for cuts, scrapes, and burns. You can apply A+D ointment for Psoriasis, burns, dry cracked hands, diaper rashes. 0. Sep 17th, 2012 at 3:46 PM.


Uk's equivalent to neosporin?
Report Abuse. neosporin is an american brand which havea lot of products, but i assume that its eczema or something, so try E45 thats a brand, and they do lotions and cream and everything, and ats really good for your skin. expand upon what you want to use it for.Greg B Â· 7 years ago.Thumbs up.he technical generic name for it is neomycin. Here is Neosporin's FAQ, which lists the active ingrediants. http://www.neosporin.com/firstaid/neospo... You may want to compare the active ingrediants to products on Boot's web page on first aid products: http://www.boots.com/webapp/wcs/stores/s...


Bactroban: The Alternative to Neosporin
Aug 3 â¢ Consumer Education, Products, Treatment â¢ 2915 Views â¢ Comments Off on Bactroban: The Alternative to Neosporin. Bactroban is a brand name medication for mupirocin, an antibiotic that treats skin infections caused by bacteria.It is not effective against fungal and viral infections.ug 3 â¢ Consumer Education, Products, Treatment â¢ 2915 Views â¢ Comments Off on Bactroban: The Alternative to Neosporin. Bactroban is a brand name medication for mupirocin, an antibiotic that treats skin infections caused by bacteria.


What's the difference between A&D ointment vs Neosporin?
Brenda. Neosporin is an antibiotic with three components: neomycin sulfate, polymixin B sulfate and bacitracin. A & D Ointment contains Lanolin and Petrolatum.Neosporin can be used for cuts, scrapes, and burns. You can apply A+D ointment for Psoriasis, burns, dry cracked hands, diaper rashes.Sep 17th, 2012 at 3:46 PM Reply.Brenda. & D Ointment contains Lanolin and Petrolatum.Neosporin can be used for cuts, scrapes, and burns. You can apply A+D ointment for Psoriasis, burns, dry cracked hands, diaper rashes. 0. Sep 17th, 2012 at 3:46 PM.


Where to buy neosporin/alternatives to neosporin?
I couldn't find it in the UK and it is super frustrating!!! In the UK, because neosporin contains antibiotics, you need a prescription to get it!!! UGH! Sorry. Anyway. If it is available in Ireland, it would be in a pharmacy (chemist).sk one of the people working there for help. If it's not called neosporin any antibiotic ointment. If they don't sell it, then I was able to use a combination of antibacterial soap on cuts etc and then apply a thick moisturizer like vaseline or lip salve.


Is triple antibiotic ointment the same thing as neosporin?
This Site Might Help You. RE: Is triple antibiotic ointment the same thing as neosporin? i have a scratch on my face and i got stabbed with a pencil and my mom dosent have the money right now for neosporin. so she bought me dg triple antibiotic ointment. will it make those scratches go away before prom in 9 days?his Site Might Help You. RE: Is triple antibiotic ointment the same thing as neosporin? i have a scratch on my face and i got stabbed with a pencil and my mom dosent have the money right now for neosporin. so she bought me dg triple antibiotic ointment. will it make those scratches go away before prom in 9 days?


How Does Xanax Work?
(For more information on how Xanax works, click Xanax. This article provides a complete overview of Xanax, including information on its uses, general precautions, and potential side effects.)


How Effective is Alprazolam for Anxiety?
Alprazolam is one of the most prescribed medicines because it works quickly. It may take as little as 10 minutes and usually no longer than an hour for the Alprazolam to start working. Alprazolam is used for all types of anxiety, but it's one of the few medicines prescribed for panic disorder.


how long does it take for xanax to work?
Re: how long does it take for xanax to work? Depends on 2 things how much was the dose (.25, .5, 1mg, 2mg) and your tolerance and how much food you have in your stomach. If its a higher dose then you normally take I'd say 15-30 max and thats not on a full stomach I find that if I havent eaten recently the xanax hits me faster. If you are taking a lower dose with no tolerance 15 min max.


Xanax - How long does the alprolozam work? I took .5 at noon and already felt anxious at 3?
Xanax works very quickly... like in 30 minutes or less. You should still feel its effects at 3:00 albeit it is probably wearing off slightly at that point. Your anxiety must be fairly high or perhaps you have a higher tolerance. I agree with Laurie that you need to talk to your physician about a dosage adjustment.


Lorazepam
All medicines in this category can have these effects to some degree, depending on the specific benzodiazepine that is being taken. They work in the brain by enhancing the effects of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), a chemical that is naturally calming. GABA can slow down or stop certain nerve signals in the brain.


How Effective is Alprazolam for Anxiety?
Drugs are usually only recommended for those with severe anxiety that are unable to control it with other means. If you haven't yet, take our free 7 minute anxiety severity test to score your anxiety symptoms, compare its severity to others, and learn more about how to control it. Start the anxiety test here.


How long does it take for Xanax to start working?
My doctor prescribed me a pain reliever and a prescription for .5 MG of Xanax to be taken one each night before bed everyday. I have taken it for two days and haven't noticed a difference. Is this like Zoloft and other anti-depressants, and it'll take a few... show more I was diagnosed with TMJ caused by stress. My doctor prescribed me a pain reliever and a prescription for .5 MG of Xanax to be taken one each night before bed everyday. I have taken it for two days and haven't noticed a difference.


Xanax - How long does the alprolozam work? I took .5 at noon and already felt anxious at 3?
29 Jan 2012. Hey erin, Xanax is a relatively short acting antianxiety medication. You may need a dosage adjustment, but you'll need to talk to the doctor before doing so. There are longer acting meds in the same category as xanax which might work better for you.


Tried and tested: how schools can learn lessons from evidence-based research
Tried and tested: how schools can learn lessons from evidence-based research. Whether sharing research with peers or turning one classroom into an ideas testbed, evidence-based teaching can transform education. From journal reading groups to in-house trials, we round up the advice from our recent live chat. Carry out your own small-scale research trial on evidence-based teaching in school.


Tried and tested: how schools can learn lessons from evidence-based research
Tried and tested: how schools can learn lessons from evidence-based research. Whether sharing research with peers or turning one classroom into an ideas testbed, evidence-based teaching can transform education. Carry out your own small-scale research trial on evidence-based teaching in school. Photograph: Alamy.


12 Components of Research-Based Reading Programs
Children must also become expert users of the building blocks of written language. Knowledge of letters (graphonemes) leads to success with learning to read. This includes the use, purpose, and function of letters.


Research-based Principles of Learning & Teaching Strategies
Research-based Principles of Learning & Teaching Strategies. The following list presents the basic principles and teaching strategies that underlie effective learning. These principles are distilled from research from a variety in disciplines. 1. Studentsâ prior knowledge can help or hinder learning. Students come into our courses with knowledge, beliefs, and attitudes gained in other courses and through daily life. As students bring this knowledge to bear in our classrooms, it influences how they filter and interpret what they are learning.


Research Building Blocks: Hints about Print
Hints about Print: This online tool demonstrates the process of evaluating a nonfiction print resource to determine its appropriateness for a research project. Nonfiction Book Evaluation: Students can use this form as a guide in evaluating resources for a research project.


12 Components of Research-Based Reading Programs
For this to happen, the components of the reading program, including the instructional materials selected for classroom use, must relate to one another and be orchestrated into sequences of instruction that engage all children and meet their needs.


12 Components of Research-Based Reading Programs
Children's comprehension of written language depends in large part upon their effective use and understanding of oral language. Language experiences are a central component of good reading instruction. Children learn a great deal about the world, about themselves, and about each other from spoken language.


12 Components of Research-Based Reading Programs
As children learn to read and write words, they become aware of how these words are spelled. Increasing children's awareness of spelling patterns hastens their progress in both reading and writing. In the early grades, spelling instruction must be coordinated with the program of reading instruction.


All Early Literacy Development articles
Research-based reading instruction allows children opportunities to both understand the building blocks and expand their use of language, oral and written. These opportunities are illustrated by classroom activities in these twelve components of reading instruction for grades one through three.


Research Building Blocks: Hints about Print
Children are naturally curiousthey want to know how and why.. Teaching research skills can help students find answers for themselves. Hints about Print, taken from a research skills unit, is a step towards students completing a written research report. Here, students examine abstracts on selected books to determine their relevance and helpfulness. They brainstorm characteristics they would use when looking for a book as a research tool.


Ask the Experts
Teens age 16 through 18 years can get the booster dose at any time. The minimum interval between doses is 8 weeks. However, teens who receive their first dose of quadrivalent meningococcal conjugate vaccine at or after age 16 do not need a booster dose.here are three types of meningococcal vaccines available in the United States: 1  Meningococcal conjugate vaccines (MentactraÂ®, MenHibrixÂ®, and MenveoÂ®). 2  Meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine (MenomuneÂ®). 3  Serogroup B meningococcal vaccines (BexseroÂ® and TrumenbaÂ®).


Meningococcal Vaccine
Yes! Since the meningitis vaccine is thought to be effective for only about five years, youâll need a booster vaccine about 4- 5 years after you got your first (meningococcal) vaccine.he meningococcal vaccines help protect people against the most common types of meningococcal disease that are seen in the United States: Serogroups B, C and Y. Basically, there are 2 categories or types of meningococcal vaccine.


Meningitis Vaccine and Adults: Expert Q&A
Iâm not a college student. The meningitis vaccine âis also a good idea for travelers who go to certain parts of sub-Saharan Africa, the so-called meningitis belt,â Schaffner says.eningitis is usually caused by an infection that attacks the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. The most serious types of meningitis can result in brain damage or even death.


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All 11â12 year olds should be vaccinated with a quadrivalent (protects against serogroups A, C, W, and Y) meningococcal conjugate vaccine (MenactraÂ® or MenveoÂ®). A booster dose is recommended at age 16 years.here are three types of meningococcal vaccines available in the United States: 1  Meningococcal conjugate vaccines (MentactraÂ®, MenHibrixÂ®, and MenveoÂ®). 2  Meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine (MenomuneÂ®). 3  Serogroup B meningococcal vaccines (BexseroÂ® and TrumenbaÂ®).


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Physicians can still use serogroup B meningococcal vaccines for people 10 through 25 years old consistent with the labeled indication. ACIP is currently considering use of serogroup B meningococcal vaccines in preteens, teens, and young adults. A decision on recommendations is expected soon.here are three types of meningococcal vaccines available in the United States: 1  Meningococcal conjugate vaccines (MentactraÂ®, MenHibrixÂ®, and MenveoÂ®). 2  Meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine (MenomuneÂ®). 3  Serogroup B meningococcal vaccines (BexseroÂ® and TrumenbaÂ®).


Lymphoma, Non-Hodgkin's  In-Depth Report
Symptoms of the Disease. High fever, headache, and stiff neck are common symptoms of meningitis in anyone over the age of 2 years. These symptoms can develop over several hours or take 1 to 2 days. Other symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, discomfort looking into bright lights, confusion, and sleepiness.t is also important to know what type of bacterial meningitis, because antibiotics can prevent some types from spreading and infecting other people. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) was the leading cause of bacterial meningitis before the 1990s.


Encephalitis and Meningitis
About Bacterial Meningitis. Meningitis is usually caused by a viral or bacterial infection. Bacterial meningitis is generally more severe and may result in brain damage, hearing loss, or learning disabilities.Some forms of bacterial meningitis are contagious, mainly spread through the exchange of respiratory and throat secretions.t is also important to know what type of bacterial meningitis, because antibiotics can prevent some types from spreading and infecting other people. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) was the leading cause of bacterial meningitis before the 1990s.


Do Teens Need a Meningitis Vaccine Booster?
These boosters are recommended five years after the first meningitis vaccination and then every five years thereafter if vaccinated after age 7. If vaccinated between ages 2 and 7, the first booster should be given three years after the initial vaccine and then every five years.or many years, the meningitis vaccine used for teens was the MPSV4, or polysaccharide meningococcal vaccine. A new meningitis vaccine, the MCV4, or meningococcal conjugate vaccine, was approved in 2005.


Do Teens Need a Meningitis Vaccine Booster?
When children are vaccinated, it is to protect against several subtypes of this bacteria. The risk for meningitis infections increases among teens and college students, in part because these groups spend so much time in close quarters, easily exposing one another to infectious agents.or many years, the meningitis vaccine used for teens was the MPSV4, or polysaccharide meningococcal vaccine. A new meningitis vaccine, the MCV4, or meningococcal conjugate vaccine, was approved in 2005.


Bacterial Meningitis: What You Need to Know
Bacterial meningitis can be severe and may result in brain damage, hearing loss, or learning disabilities. It is also important to know what type of bacterial meningitis, because antibiotics can prevent some types from spreading and infecting other people.Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) was the leading cause of bacterial meningitis before the 1990s.t is also important to know what type of bacterial meningitis, because antibiotics can prevent some types from spreading and infecting other people. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) was the leading cause of bacterial meningitis before the 1990s.


linguistics
semantics. 1. the study of the meaning of words. 2. the study of linguistic development by examining and classifying changes in meaning. Also called semasiology, sematology, semology. â semanticist, n. â semantic, adj. 1. the study of meaning.


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2. of or pertaining to semantics. sÄmantikos sÄmantikÃ³s having, meaning derivative of(sÄmant) os (Ã³s-, marked sÄman base of sÄmainein, sÄmaÃnein + -to show mark. tos; verbal adj suffix akin)]. toâ¢semaâ²sÃªmaâ¢signâ¢se, man. ti cal ly adv


semantics
In philosophy, semantics has generally followed the lead of symbolic logic, and many philosophers do not make a distinction between logic and semantics. In this context, semantics is concerned with such issues as meaning and truth, meaning and thought, and the relation between signs and what they mean.


semantics
semantics. n (functioning as singular). 1. (Linguistics) the branch of linguistics that deals with the study of meaning, changes in meaning, and the principles that govern the relationship between sentences or words and their meanings.


semantic
semantic. adj. 1. (Linguistics) of or relating to meaning or arising from distinctions between the meanings of different words or symbols. 2. (Philosophy) of or relating to semantics.


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also seâ¢manâ²tiâ¢cal, 1. of or pertaining to meaning or arising from the different meanings of words or other symbols: semantic change; semantic confusion. 2. of or pertaining to semantics. sÄmantikos sÄmantikÃ³s having, meaning derivative of(sÄmant) os (Ã³s-, marked sÄman base of sÄmainein, sÄmaÃnein + -to show mark. tos; verbal adj suffix akin)]. to sema sÃªma sign


semantics
When transformations are studied, the distinction between lexical semantics (the meaning of root morphemes, words, and word combinations) and grammatical semantics (the study of the meanings of grammatical forms) recedes into the background, and traditional semasiology becomes simply a part of semantics.


language
The empirical study of word meanings and sentence meanings in existing languages is a branch of linguistics; the abstract study of meaning in relation to language or symbolic logic systems is a branch of philosophy. Both are called semantics.


semantics
semantics. (communications). The branch of semiotics that deals with the relations between symbols and what they stand for, and defines the meaning that is prescribed for a statement by its originator.


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System Restore monitors system changes and saves the system state as a restore point. If a system problem develops as a result of a system change, the user can return the system to a previous state using the data from a restore point.


Restoring the System
As the computer is used over time, restore points are collected in the data archive without any management or intervention required by the user. If the user ever needs to restore the system to a previous state, the available restore points are made visible to the user through the System Restore user interface.


About System Restore
About System Restore. System Restore monitors system changes and saves the system state as a restore point. If a system problem develops as a result of a system change, the user can return the system to a previous state using the data from a restore point.


About System Restore
If a system problem develops as a result of a system change, the user can return the system to a previous state using the data from a restore point. Applications and the system can create restore points when system changes occur.


How to create Windows 10 system image backup and restore it
The backup feature in Windows 10 offers an image copy of the entire system including full installation of the operating system, settings, desktop programs, Windows apps, and user data.


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How to back up and restore the registry in Windows. (https://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756/). 1  Log on to the computer by using the user name of the user profile that you want to restore. 2  Click Start, and then click Run. 3  In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK.


How can I set Outlook 2010 as my default mail client?
How to back up and restore the registry in Windows. (https://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756/). 1  Log on to the computer by using the user name of the user profile that you want to restore. 2  Click Start, and then click Run.


"Q: Store stuck on ""Restoring User Data"""
Running Windows 10 build 10162 on my Surface Pro 3, I've installed two apps and they have been sitting stuck on Restoring User Data for at least an hour. No way to stop the install or retry.


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1 Log on to the computer by using the user name of the user profile that you want to restore. 2  Click Start, and then click Run. 3  In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK. 4  In Registry Editor, locate and click the following registry subkey:


How Long After Spinal Fusion Can You Drive
Re: How Long After Spinal Fusion Can You Drive. I guess it all depends on how you're healing, etc. I have multi level laminectomies, but no fusion....I was not able to drive for 2 1/2 weeks. It was basically not until my first post surgical follow up appointment.


Driving Under the Influence of Anesthesia
The amount of time you should wait before driving after anesthesia varies depending on the drugs used, but patients should not drive no matter how ânormalâ they feel after surgeryâfor their own safety, as well as the safety of other drivers on the road..


Hospital Discharge
Even though you will be able to resume most activities, you may have to change the way you do them. For example, you may have to learn new ways of bending down that keep your new hip safe. The suggestions you find here will help you enjoy your new hip while you safely resume your daily routines.


How Long After Spinal Fusion Can You Drive
Re: How Long After Spinal Fusion Can You Drive. When i had my first fusion 5 years ago i could drive after 2 weeks. I am having an anterior and posterior surgery in a month and not sure in that one.


Hospital Discharge
1 Keep the wound area clean and dry. A dressing will be applied in the hospital and should be changed as often as necessary. Ask for instructions on how to change the dressing before you leave the hospital.  Follow your doctor's instructions on how long to wait before you shower or bathe.


How Long After Spinal Fusion Can You Drive
Re: How Long After Spinal Fusion Can You Drive. My doctor made me wait 3 months. I had a double level fusion. The reason was because the doctor was more afraid that someone might hit me and cause damage to my fusion. It had nothing to do with the way I drive etc.


Hospital Discharge
After having a hip replacement, you may expect your lifestyle to be a lot like how it was before surgeryâbut without the pain. In many ways, you are right, but returning to your everyday activities will take time.


Hospital Discharge
Your hospital stay will typically last from 1 to 4 days, depending on the speed of your recovery. Before you are discharged from the hospital, you will need to accomplish several goals, such as: 1  Getting in and out of bed by yourself.  Having acceptable pain control.


How Long Do I Have to Wait After Having Upper Eye Lid (Eye Lift) Surgery Before I Can Take a 10 Hour Road Trip?
I have upper eye lift surgery scheduled for November 14. I want to travel (by car) to visit my daughter for Thanksgiving. I would be heading to her house on November 27th (the trip takes 10 hours and my husband would be doing all the driving). This is 13 days after my surgery. Will I be safe to travel 13 days after my surgery? Or should we cancel this trip?


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If you live in Philadelphia, for example, the total cost to install mid-grade windows on average is between $346 and $470 per window. Included in this cost would be between $848 and $1,669 for the labor to install 10 windows -- the average number of windows in a home.


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Included in this cost would be between $848 and $1,669 for the labor to install 10 windows -- the average number of windows in a home. Additional tools and supplies run from $168 to a high of $182 per window at the time of publication. This represents an overall cost of $3,465 to $4,679 for 10 windows.


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Included in this cost would be between $848 and $1,669 for the labor to install 10 windows -- the average number of windows in a home. Additional tools and supplies run from $168 to a high of $182 per window at the time of publication.


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Mid-Grade Windows. If you live in Philadelphia, for example, the total cost to install mid-grade windows on average is between $346 and $470 per window. Included in this cost would be between $848 and $1,669 for the labor to install 10 windows -- the average number of windows in a home.


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The lac-operon is actually a series of adjacent genes and regulatory elements in one small part of the E. coli circular chromosome. Lac-Operon components Definitions: P strands for promoter; it is the site where RNA polymerase attaches in order to transcribe mRNA.hen the copies created heterozyous cells (I + , I -) normal regulation was observed. This indicated that the I gene codes for something that can move and interact with the operators of both copies of the lac-operon present in these cells.


An Introduction to Molecular Biology/Gene Expression
In the lac operon, allolactose binds to the repressor protein, allowing gene transcription, while in the trp operon, tryptophan binds to the repressor protein effectively blocking gene transcription.In both situations, repression is that of RNA polymerase transcribing the genes in the operon.Also unlike the lac operon, the trp operon contains a leader peptide and an attenuator sequence which allows for graded regulation. It is an example of repressible negative regulation of gene expression.n the lac operon, allolactose binds to the repressor protein, allowing gene transcription, while in the trp operon, tryptophan binds to the repressor protein effectively blocking gene transcription.


lac operon
Bacterial operons are polycistronic transcripts that are able to produce multiple proteins from one mRNA transcript. In this case, when lactose is required as a sugar source for the bacterium, the three genes of the lac operon can be expressed and their subsequent proteins translated: lacZ, lacY, and lacA.The gene product of lacZ is Î²-galactosidase which cleaves lactose, a disaccharide, into glucose and galactose.he protein that is formed by the lacI gene is known as the lac repressor. The type of regulation that the lac operon undergoes is referred to as negative inducible, meaning that the gene is turned off by the regulatory factor (lac repressor) unless some molecule (lactose) is added.


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Overview of the lac Operon. 1  Gene is normally off. 2  There is no transcription because a repressor binds to the control site. 3  When lactose is present, it inactivates the repressor, allowing transcription to begin. 4  When lactose is used up, the repressor is again free to bind to DNA, and halt transcription. 5  Glucose must be absent.verview of the lac Operon. 1  Gene is normally off. 2  There is no transcription because a repressor binds to the control site. 3  When lactose is present, it inactivates the repressor, allowing transcription to begin. 4  When lactose is used up, the repressor is again free to bind to DNA, and halt transcription. 5  Glucose must be absent.


lac operon
1 The lac operon consists of three structural genes, and a promoter, a terminator, regulator, and an operator. 2  The three structural genes are: lacZ, lacY, and lacA.he protein that is formed by the lacI gene is known as the lac repressor. The type of regulation that the lac operon undergoes is referred to as negative inducible, meaning that the gene is turned off by the regulatory factor (lac repressor) unless some molecule (lactose) is added.


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One of these mutations can occur in the repressor genes such that the protein loses affinity for the operator, and causes the continual production of the inducible enzymes regardless of if lactose was present or not. Therefore, the lac operon becomes constitutive.tructure and Mechanism. The lac operon consists of three structural genes, Z, Y and A, which code for the enzymes necessary to catabolize lactose and a regulator gene, I, which codes for a regulator protein. The regulator protein regulates the operon.


PART FOUR: GENE REGULATION
An inducer (allolactose or an analog) binds to the repressor and prevents its binding to the operator, thereby releasing the repression and allowing transcription of the lac operon. a) Most mutations in the operator, the binding site for repressor, lead to lower affinity for the repressor and hence less binding.n up mutation would make the lac operon no longer dependent on the positive regulation by the cAMPâCAP complex (when the operon is induced). A down mutation would not allow expression even in the deârepressed state (presence of inducer) and hence would show a nonâinducible phenotype. 15.3 a) Choice (c) is correct.


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1 A promotor is the sequence of DNA where RNA polymerase attaches when a gene is to be transcribed. 2  An operator is a short sequence of DNA where an active repressor binds, preventing RNA polymerase from attaching to the promotor--transcription therefore does not occur. group of transcription factors binds to a promoter adjacent to a gene; the complex attracts and binds RNA polymerase, but transcription may still not begin. Transcription activators are often involved in controlling transcription in eukaryotes. 1  Different combinations may regulate different genes.


An Introduction to Molecular Biology/Gene Expression
When glucose is present, the CRP does not bind to the promoter and expression of the lac operon remains low even if lactose is present. However, when glucose is absent, the CAP binds to the promoter region and promotes transcription. Glucose does not directly regulate the binding of CRP. A cAMP-CRP complex is entailed.tructure and Mechanism. The lac operon consists of three structural genes, Z, Y and A, which code for the enzymes necessary to catabolize lactose and a regulator gene, I, which codes for a regulator protein. The regulator protein regulates the operon.


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Standard anteroposterior radiograph demonstrates a Lisfranc fracture dislocation. Determining the extent of fracture involving the joint is difficult with plain radiographs. CT scan in the coronal plane can demonstrate the extent of injury at the joint.


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The discoloration on the bottom. of the foot is very suggestive of. a Lisfranc injury. .org. Page ( 3 ) AAOS does not endorse any treatments, procedures, products, or physicians referenced herein. This information is provided as an educational service and is not. intended to serve as medical advice.


Background
The Lisfranc ligament is a solitary ligament that connects the first ray (first metatarsal-medial cuneiform articulation) to the middle and lateral columns of the foot. It is attached to the lateral margin of the medial cuneiform and the medial and plantar surface of the second metatarsal (MT) base.


Lisfranc Surgery
Surgery for a Lisfranc injury is indicated when there is significant displacement of the midfoot joints with instability. Most commonly this displacement is identified on X-ray. CT and MRI scans can also be helpful in diagnosis. Surgery is needed to realign and stabilize the joints.


Anatomy
Lisfranc (midfoot) injuries result if bones in the midfoot are broken or ligaments. that support the midfoot are torn. The severity of the injury can vary from simple. to complex, involving many joints and bones in the midfoot. A Lisfranc injury is oË en mistaken for a simple sprain, especially if the injury is a. result of a straightforward twist and fall. However, injury to the Lisfranc joint is not. a simple sprain that should be simply âwalked oï¬ .â It is a severe injury that may. take many months to heal and may require surgery to treat. Anatomy. The midfoot is the middle region of the foot, where a cluster of small bones forms. an arch on the top of the foot.


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Lisfrancâs joint is located at the junction of the forefoot and the midfoot. Specifically, Lisfrancâs ligament refers to a specific ligament that originated from the medial cuneiform (one of the small bones in the midfoot region) and attaches to the base of the 2nd metatarsal (second long bone of the forefoot).


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In this medial oblique radiograph of a Lisfranc injury, note the loss of alignment between the cuboid and fourth metatarsal base (black lines). This is diagnostic of a Lisfranc injury and is as important as recognition of the second tarsometatarsal instability. Stress view.


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The Lisfranc joint is composed of five TMT joints in which the first through third MTs articulate with their corresponding medial, middle, and lateral cuneiforms, whereas the fourth and fifth MTs articulate with the cuboid.


Lisfranc Surgery
The arrow points to the âhome runâ screw that mimics the injured Lisfranc ligament. is to restore normal alignment to the foot. Whether the injury results in a subtle malalignment of the bones or a more obvious dislocation of joints, the surgery is intended to put the bones back into their original position.


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The Lisfranc is a ligament of the foot that runs between two bones called the medial cuneiform and the second metatarsal. The name comes from French surgeon Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin (1790-1847), who was the first physician to describe injuries to this ligament.


What is the 'New York Stock Exchange - NYSE'
Formerly run as a private organization, the NYSE became a public entity in 2005 following the acquisition of electronic trading exchange Archipelago. The parent company of the New York Stock Exchange is now called NYSE Euronext, following a merger with the European exchange in 2007. Also known as the Big Board, the NYSE relied for many years on floor trading only, using the open outcry system.


What time does the New York Stock exchange open?
The New York Stock Exchange, NYSE, is open from Monday through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. NYSE, NYSE Amex, NYSE Amex Options, NYSE Arca, NYSE Arca Options, NYSE Bonds â¦ and NYSE Liffe U.S. 9 people found this useful.


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The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is nicknamed the âBig Board,â and for good reason.


History of the American and NASDAQ Stock Exchanges
In May 2007, NASDAQ announced a transaction to create global exchange and technology company with Swedish exchange operator, OMX. Later that year, on November 7, 2007, NASDAQ OMX announced that it had signed an agreement to acquire the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, the oldest stock exchange in America, founded in 1790.


What is the 'New York Stock Exchange - NYSE'
DEFINITION of 'New York Stock Exchange-NYSE'. A stock exchange based in New York City, which is considered the largest equities-based exchange in the world based on total market capitalization of its listed securities.


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Some of the Canadian stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange include Toronto Dominion, Sun Life Financial, TransCanada, Bank of Nova Scotia and Enbridge.


When does the New York Stock Exchange open?
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is a collection of domestic and foreign securities, including stocks, bonds and other investments traded in a public market for investors to â¦ buy and sell.


Hair
Because the hair on the head is normally longer than other types of body hair, it is cut with scissors or clippers. People with longer hair will most often use scissors to cut their hair, whereas shorter hair is maintained using a trimmer.


Why do your hairs on your arm stand up?
And that hair standing on end helped keep people warmer. Those little muscles we have on the end of each hair still work. They still make goose bumps. Cold is not the only thing that can cause our hair to stand on end. Fear or anger can cause the same reflex.


Hair
1 the part beneath the skin, called the hair follicle, or, when pulled from the skin, the bulb. 2  This organ is located in the dermis and maintains stem cells, which not only re-grow the hair after it falls out, but also are recruited to regrow skin after a wound.


Hair
Attitudes towards hair, such as hairstyles and hair removal, vary widely across different cultures and historical periods, but it is often used to indicate a person's personal beliefs or social position, such as their age, gender, or religion.


Why would the hair stand up on my left arm and not the
I get headaches when the pressure is high. I live in Florida and there was a weather system that just went through, but it's gone. I've gotten these headaches since I had a spinal when having my second child... 15 years ago.


Arrector pili muscle
Each arrector pili is composed of a bundle of smooth muscle fibres which attach to several follicles (a follicular unit), and is innervated by the sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system.


Question: why do the hairs on your body stand up when your cold and naked?
At the base of the hairs on your body there are tiny muscles in the skin which contract when you get cold. This causes the hairs to stand on end. The upright hairs then trap air in between and this helps to insulate your body.


Why would the hair stand up on my left arm and not the
Expert: Dr. Thomas, MD replied 5 years ago. You sympathetic system is clearly more sensitive on this side of the body. I would recommend a structural examination, especially of the cervical spine and a neurological examination, all of which your internist should be able to do for starters. I would consider an MRI of the neck if any hyperreflexes in the arms, to look for disc problems and nerve root/cord problems. Such could also contribute to the headaches. Neuro exam will be important in the evaluation of these as well.


Arrector pili muscle
The contraction of the muscle is then involuntaryâstresses such as cold, fear etc. may stimulate the sympathetic nervous system, and thus cause contraction, but the muscle is not under conscious control. Contraction of the muscles has a number of different purposes.


Test Score Calculator
This is an online test score calculator for teachers. Input how many points students can earn, and get a chart showing all points and score percentages. Useful for tests, quizzes and homework calculations.


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Percentile Rank. Each GRE test score is reported with a corresponding percentile rank. A percentile rank for a score indicates the percentage of examinees who took that test and received a lower score. Regardless of when the reported scores were earned, the percentile ranks for General Test and Subject Test scores are based on the scores of all examinees who tested within a recent time period.


How Do I Convert a Test Score to a Percentage?
Quick Answer. The easiest way to convert a test score to a percentage is to first divide the number of correct answers by the number of total questions. Then, multiplying this ratio by 100 percent gives the percentage score. Continue Reading.


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Partial Credit: Total Worth: Example: Your final exam is worth 30% of the grade. So, 100% on the final exam gives the student 30 points. If you need to calculate a worth score, choose the value above. However, if it's just a regular quiz or test, choose 100 above.


How the DAT is Scored
The total score is then converted to a standard score for Total Science. In contrast, a score in the Academic Average is the rounded average of the standard scores from the reading comprehension (RC), quantitative reasoning (QR), biology (BIO), general chemistry (CHM), and organic chemistry (ORG) tests. Here is an example of an Academic Average calculation:


How the DAT is Scored
The Total Science score is the standard score for the 100 questions in the Survey of Natural Sciences as a whole â NOT THE AVERAGE OF THE STANDARD SCORES of the Science subtests. This is derived from the sum of your raw scores each in biology, general chemistry, and organic chemistry.


Understanding Psychometric Test Scoring and Results
The percentage accuracy is the number of questions you've got right against the number of questions you attempted to answer. Using the figures above, 7 answers were correct out of 8 attempted answers, or 88%. Scorecard showing percentile scores for Speed vs Accuracy test from Saville Swift Analysis Assessment Report.


What Do Student Grades Mean? Differences Across Schools
For example, in the most affluent schools--those where no more than 10 percent of students receive free or reduced price lunch--the A students received an average score on the NELS:88 math test of 57.6, and the D students received an average score of 45.0.


Understanding Psychometric Test Scoring and Results
So, if you got 7 answers correct out of 10 questions, your raw score is 7/10. Your percentage will be the number of answers you got correct against all the questions, in this case 70%. The attempted figure relates to the number of questions you attempted to answer. For example, if the test has 10 questions but you only answered 8 of them, your attempted figure will be 8/10. The percentage items attempted is the percentage of questions attempted against all the questions, in this case, 80%.


1 / 12 How to Identify Common Bug Bites and Stings
Ant bites and stings are typically painful and result in a red skin bump. Fire ants bite first to hold on and then sting. Fire ant stings produce a sharp pain and a burning sensation and result in a white, fluid-filled pustule or blister a day or two after the sting, lasting from three to eight days.


1 / 12 How to Identify Common Bug Bites and Stings
Most spider bites are not poisonous; symptoms are much like those for a bee sting, including red skin, swelling, and pain at the bug bite site. Some people may develop an allergic reaction, with symptoms such as tightness in the chest, breathing problems, swallowing difficulties, or swelling of the face.


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Bed Bug Bites. It does not hurt when the bed bug bites, but many people develop an allergic reaction to the saliva of the bug usually between 24 hours and three days later, resulting in a raised, red skin bump or welt that is intensely itchy and inflamed. Both the welt and the itchiness may last for several days.


Bed Bug Symptoms
Some people may have no reaction whatsoever to a bite. Other people may have a delayed reaction and not have any signs or symptoms of a bite for several days. There are a few people who are extremely allergic to the bites and will have a severe reaction.


Bed Bug Symptoms
Many bite marks that are itchy could be signs of a stray mosquito in your bedroom. They can be difficult to find in the daytime so you may have to look around for a while. Many small, red bite marks on your upper body can indicate you are the host of a bug brothel.


What Does IT Take to Be a Mechanic?
Step 4: Receive Employer Training. Employer training for mechanics typically lasts for a couple of months. You'll work with experts like lubricant workers, trainee technicians, or automotive helpers during your training. It's important that you learn to work independently and as part of a team during the training.


What does an Automotive Service Technician do?
An automotive service technician certification is a well-known standard used to verify that an individual has met certain education and training requirements in the field of automotive service.


Automotive Service Technician or Mechanic
Automotive service technicians typically do the following: 1  Test parts and systems to ensure they are working properly. 2  Identify mechanical problems, often by using computerized diagnostic equipment.  Follow checklists to ensure that all critical parts are examined.


What does an Automotive Service Technician do?
An automotive service technician, commonly called an auto mechanic, repairs and performs routine maintenance to cars, sport utility vehicles, vans and light trucks.


What Does IT Take to Be a Mechanic?
Mechanics must be knowledgeable about the various tools, equipment, and procedures used in auto shops for troubleshooting and repairing vehicles. As a result of the advances in automotive technology, mechanics must now be familiar with the computers and software programs that are used in auto shops and vehicles.


What Does IT Take to Be a Mechanic?
What Does IT Take to Be a Mechanic? Learn about the education and preparation needed to become a mechanic. Get a quick view of the requirements and details about education, job duties, and on-the-job training to find out if this is the career for you. View 10 Popular Schools Â».


What does an Automotive Service Technician do?
An automotive service technician (or auto mechanic) is someone who inspects, maintains, and repairs electric, gas, hybrid and alternative fuel vehicles. In smaller businesses, their duties may include a full range of repair and maintenance services.


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On a daily basis, a career of an auto service mechanic may call for solving problems arising out of a breakdown, preparing gasoline or diesel vehicles to get through the inspection tests, attending to preventive maintenance, and doing the tune ups.


What Does an Auto Technician Do?
Auto technicians or mechanics may or may not specialize in their repair work -- for example, as transmission specialists, air conditioning experts, or car tuners. Whether generalists or specialists, they'll know where the wrench goes to get your car running again.


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The United States Department of Agriculture houses and processes all types of sensitive data, including information relating to the privacy of US citizens, payroll and financial transactions, proprietary information and life/mission critical data. It is essential that this information be properly handled, stored and protected from the risk and ...


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(13) SBU/SSI information must be marked in a conspicuous manner with the following notice: Sensitive But Unclassified/Sensitive Security Information  Disseminate on a Need-To-Know Basis Only in accordance with agencies regulations; electronic messages will be marked with this notice as well; and.


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Data sensitivity is a measure of the importance and nature of the information processed, stored, and transmitted by an IT system to the organizations mission and day-to-day operations. The sensitivity of information can be addressed by analyzing the system requirements for confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Table 2 defines Levels of ...


Joint Publication 1-02
This chapter deals with two different types of information. The first is U.S. controlled. unclassified information (CUI). The Arms Export Control Act (AECA) (reference b), the Export. Administration Act (EAA) (reference e), the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) (reference g),


Sensitive but unclassified
PARD (Protect as restricted data) is an unclassified but sensitive marking used in the Department of Energy. It is the marking that was on Dr. Wen Ho Lee's program codes at Los Alamos National Laboratory. He (and many other scientists) backed up such data to tape.


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The term âcontrolled unclassified informationâ or âCUIâ is a term used in the DoD to. collectively describe unclassified information to which access or distribution controls have been. applied pursuant to the laws and regulations of the originating country. It is the presence of the.


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Classification of Data. Classified versus unclassified data. PLEASE NOTE: this learning object Classification of Data is currently under revision. Several sections are therefore missing at the moment (marked with [...] ). The remaining text is mainly based on (Slocum 1999).


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The purpose of this document is to provide policy and procedures to the Centers for. Disease Control and Prevention[1] (CDC) that allow for the accomplishment of our public. health service mission while safeguarding the various categories of unclassified data. and document information that, for legitimate government purposes and good reason,


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There are various categories of information, data and documents that are sensitive. enough to require protection from public disclosureâfor one or more reasons outlined. under the exemptions of the Freedom of Information Act but may not otherwise be. designated as national security information.


CUI Categories
Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) Home > Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) > Registry - Categories and Subcategories > CUI Registry - Categories and Subcategories. Existing agency policy for all sensitive unclassified information remains in effect until your agency implements the CUI program. Direct any questions to your agency's CUI program office.


Foods for the Induction Phase of the Atkins Diet
Updated August 19, 2016. The following are allowable foods on the Induction Phase of the Atkins Diet. For foods with carbohydrate, limit total intake to 20 grams of net carbs. Most protein foods, such as meat, seafood, and eggs, have little or no carbohydrate. However, there are some things to watch out for.


Low-carb side effects & how to cure them
Constipation is another possible side effect, especially during the first time on a low-carb diet, as your digestive system may need time to adapt. Here are the three steps to cure it, perhaps you only need the first one:


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Pingback: Some Of The Pod People Are Starting Low Carb All The Time Â« Low Carb Confidential. People go on and off the atkins diet because once they lose a large amount of weight and they build muscle mass, they can eat a lot more and they start to forget to count the carbs.


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Dealing with Side Effects of the Atkins Diet. 1  1. Drink coffee and tea. 2  2. Try over-the-counter medications. 3  3. Stock up on mints and sugar-free gum.  4. Do minimal physical 1  activity. 5. Go to bed earlier.  6. Build a support 1  group. 7. Build a support 2  group. 8. Start a journal.


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Eat every two to three hours. Eating every few hours is a good way to prevent hunger, but is also a recommendation made specifically by the first phase of the Atkins diet. This diet recommends eating three meals daily plus two snacks or going for five to six small meals a day.


How You Feel When Starting Atkins Induction
Atkins induction changes the entire fuel system your body runs on â and yes, this does feel like something â thereâs no doubt about that. I think the problem here is twofold: It is easy to do Atkins wrong and feel awful when you start. It is easy to focus on these new feelings and blow them way out of proportion.


Is Carb Flu Normal?
Especially if you are switching from a conventional low-fat, high grain diet, you might be noticing that you are tired and have some uncomfortable symptoms like headache, fatigue, achy muscles or brain fog. Donât worryâ¦ you donât have the fluâ¦ at least not the viral one!


How to Survive the First 10 Days of an Atkins Diet
wikiHow to Survive the First 10 Days of an Atkins Diet. The Atkins diet is a popular weight loss plan that focuses on a low-carb diet. Weight loss will vary person to person, but overall, most low-carb diets result in fairly quick weight loss. There are a few phases of the Atkins diet with the first initial phase being the most difficult.


How You Feel When Starting Atkins Induction
Atkins is a different type of shock to the body â you are depleting your energy stores of glucose, so your body has to go into the basement and fire up the generator (so to speak) that burns fat â because there isnât any sugar around to keep things humming along the way itâs always been.


Is Carb Flu Normal?
Make sure you are actually eating enough, especially of fat. It wonât hurt to eat a few extra tablespoons of coconut oil to make sure you are consuming enough calories and for more energy. Drink enough water! The symptoms of carb flu can also be caused by minor dehydration, so make sure you are drinking enough.


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In New Zealand law, a minor is a person under 18 years of age as well, but most of the rights of adulthood are assumed at lower ages: for example, entering into contracts and having a will are legally possible at age 15.


Pennsylvania Legal Ages Laws
Anyone who has reached the age of majority is liable for most of his or her actions, whereas a minor is the legal responsibility of parents or legal guardians. The age of majority in Pennsylvania is 18. According to the statute, any individual 18 and older: 1  Has the right to enter into binding and legally enforceable contracts (thus losing the defense of minority). 2  May sue and be sued in civil court.


Age of Majority Definition:
The law refers to the event as emancipation. The age of majority is usually set by the government is a statute called Age of Majority Act or some similarly named law such as emancipation of minors act, and varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. As a Michigan court said in 1972:


Age of Majority Definition:
For an example of a general clause, Â¶1 of the relevant Alberta (Canada) statute reads simply: Every person attains the age of majority and ceases to be a minor on attaining the age of 18 years.. In most jurisdictions, the age of majority is between 18-21. In Scotland, Uzbekistan and Nepal it is 16.


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In law, a minor is a person under a certain ageâusually the age of majority âwhich legally demarcates childhood from adulthood. The age of majority depends upon jurisdiction and application, but is generally 18. Minor may also be used in contexts unconnected to the overall age of majority.


Pennsylvania Legal Ages Laws
The age of majority -- the age at which individuals are considered adults under the law -- is 18 in most states (others are either 19 or 21).


minority
MINORITY. The state or condition of a minor; infancy. In another sense, it signifies the lesser number of votes of a deliberative assembly; opposed to majority. (q.v.).


The Federalist Papers
It may happen that this majority of States is a small minority of the people of America;[3] and two thirds of the people of America could not long be persuaded, upon the credit of artificial distinctions and syllogistic subtleties, to submit their interests to the management and disposal of one third.


Pennsylvania Legal Ages Laws
While statute doesn't specifically address emancipation, state agencies have the authority to determine whether a minor should be emancipated (while marriage, military service, and other actions automatically result in emancipation). The following table lists the various provisions of Pennsylvania's legal age laws.


Minor (law)
In the United States, where the age of majority is set by the individual states, minor usually refers to someone under the age of 18, but can in some states be used in certain areas (such as casino gambling, handgun ownership and the consuming of alcohol) to define someone under the age of 21.


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From Northern California And Utah-San Francisco-Salt Lake City. Take interstate 80 to Salt Lake City, interstate 15 via highway 6 and interstate 70 to Grand Junction, highway 50 east to Gunnison, then highway 135 north into Crested Butte.


Driving Directions
From highway 285, take highway 160 west to Alamosa, highway 285 north to Saguache, highway 114 north to highway 50, highway 50 west to Gunnison, then highway 135 north into Crested Butte. Note: Please use caution when using online map sites when traveling in the high country.


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From Arizona-Phoenix. Take interstate 17 to Flagstaff, north on highway 89, highway 160 to Cortez, north on highway 145, highway 62 to Ridgway, highway 550 north to Montrose, highway 50 east to Gunnison, then highway 135 north into Crested Butte.


The driving distance from Denver International Airport to Gunnison, Colorado is:
Map of driving directions from DEN to Gunnison, CO. Click here to show map. Drag the line on the map to calculate the driving distance for a different route. If you want to verify these driving directions or look for another possible route, you can try. Google Maps, Bing Maps, or MapQuest.


Find Your Way to Ouray
Easy Travel Tips to Get Here. Ouray is located in the mountains of Southwestern Colorado on US Hwy 550, 70 miles north of Durango and 98 miles south of Grand Junction. The portion of Hwy 550 between Silverton and Ouray is referred to as the Million Dollar Highway. Travel to Ouray by automobile or fly into one of several nearby locations. The closest regional airports are located in Montrose, Telluride, Grand Junction or Durango.


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Take highway 24 west to highway 285, toll-free highway 285 south to Poncha Springs, highway 50 west to Gunnison, then highway 135 north into Crested Butte. From Montrose Take highway 50 east to Gunnison, then highway 135 north into Crested Butte.


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Driving distance from DEN to Gunnison, CO. The total driving distance from DEN to Gunnison, CO is 224 miles or 360 kilometers. Your trip begins at Denver International Airport in Denver, Colorado. It ends in Gunnison, Colorado.


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You can also calculate the cost of driving from DEN to Gunnison, CO based on current local fuel prices and an estimate of your car's best gas mileage. If you're meeting a friend, you might be interested in finding the city that is halfway between DEN and Gunnison, CO.


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Lower level clouds consist of those clouds in the lower layers of the atmosphere. Because of the relatively low temperatures at this level of the atmosphere, lower level clouds usually reflect lower amounts of light and therefore usually exhibit low contrast. The clouds at this level also appear not as well defined.


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Though cirrostratus can cover the entire sky and be up to several thousand feet thick, they are relatively transparent, as the sun or the moon can easily be seen through them. These high-level clouds typically form when a broad layer of air is lifted by large-scale convergence.


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In its broken form, altocumulus can be confused with stratocumulus. To distinguish between them requires examining how defined the cloud appears, whether there other forms of middle level or upper level clouds present above the layer and the difference in brightness.