-
You've already chosen the best response. A ventilation system is needed in order to obtain oxygen for living organisms and to get rid of carbon dioxide. Surface diffusion utilized by many smaller organisms is not sufficient in supplying the oxygen needs of the body.http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_do_multi-cellular_organisms_need_a_ventilation_system#ixzz1b4rAMxCS.Show full answer.urface diffusion utilized by many smaller organisms is not sufficient in supplying the oxygen needs of the body. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_do_multi-cellular_organisms_need_a_ventilation_system#ixzz1b4rAMxCS. Show full answer.


Why do multicellular organisms need a ventilation system?
Because the diffusion pathway is so short. As organisms get larger, their surface area to volume ratio decreases. Thus, more cells within the body cannot reach the environment. The diffucsion distance to our innermost cells increases, and thus we could not nearly efficiently exchange gases without a ventilation system.To respire, and thus not die, all cells in the human body need constant oxygen access and co2 removal.The ventilation system provides a much shorter diffusion distance (remember this system includes arteries, veins & capillaries).Source(s): Toby Â· 2 years ago.o respire, and thus not die, all cells in the human body need constant oxygen access and co2 removal. The ventilation system provides a much shorter diffusion distance (remember this system includes arteries, veins & capillaries). Source(s): Toby Â· 2 years ago.


-
All organisms need to exchange substances with their environment - â¦ take in needed molecules and get rid of waste. A uni-cellular organism can use the processes of osmosis, diffusion and active transport to transport substances in and out of the organism, which is in this case just one cell.ut as organisms increase in size, they need a specialized transport system to exchange substances between the internal environment and the external environment. Interestingly enough, osmosis and diffusion are still the important mechanisms at the cellular level. + 60 others found this useful. Helena Trang.


The 8 Characteristics Of Life Cells
Multicellular organisms need specialised organ systems, whereas all the life processes in a unicellular organism take place in that one cell. Multicellular organisms need organ systems to carry out functions such as:1  Communication between cells, eg the nervous system and circulatory system.2  Supplying the cells with nutrients, eg the digestive system. 3  Controlling exchanges with the environment, eg the respiratory system and excretory system.imple organisms may be unicellular, consisting of just one cell, while more complex organisms are multicellular. There are two types of cell division. Mitosis is used for growth and repair and produces diploid cells identical to each other and the parent cell.


-
Ventilation systems. All multicellular organisms have mechanisms for drawing oxygen-rich air (or water) into their bodies and removing carbon dioxide-rich air (or water).A closer look at insect breathing systems makes it easier to appreciate the functions of the more familiar human ventilation system.entilation systems. All multicellular organisms have mechanisms for drawing oxygen-rich air (or water) into their bodies and removing carbon dioxide-rich air (or water).


-
But as organisms increase in size, they need a specialized transport system to exchange substances between the internal environment and the external environment. Interestingly enough, osmosis and diffusion are still the important mechanisms at the cellular level. + 60 others found this useful. Helena Trang.ut as organisms increase in size, they need a specialized transport system to exchange substances between the internal environment and the external environment. Interestingly enough, osmosis and diffusion are still the important mechanisms at the cellular level. + 60 others found this useful. Helena Trang.


-
But as organisms increase in size, they need a specialized transport system to exchange substances between the internal environment and the external environment. Interestingly enough, osmosis and diffusion are still the important mechanisms at the cellular level. multicellular organism is an organism with more than one cell, unlike an unicellular organism, that has only one cell. Multicellular organisms include plants, animals and h â¦ uman beings. Unicellular organisms include protozoans and specific algae like brown algae.


-
Therefore, a system of transport allows for all cells in the body to get the necessary substances for life in a timely manner. In multicellular animals, you will a heart(pumping mechanism), a liquid tissue known as blood, arteries, veins and tiny capillaries.osted on. (Answer #1). Multi-cellular organisms are too big and not all of their cells have contact with the external environment. All organisms need to exchange substances with their environment-take in needed molecules and get rid of waste.


-
Early Life. Famed singer, songwriter and instrumentalist Prince was born Prince Rogers Nelson on June 7, 1958, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Named after the Prince Roger Trio, a jazz band his father performed with as a pianist, Prince was signed to Warner Brother Records as a teenager.he singer found international success with the release of his 1982 album, 1999, and went on to create the film and album Purple Rain (1984). By the time he released his 11th studio album, Batman, in 1989, Prince had become one of America's most commercially successful pop artists.


Biography
Mini Bio (1). Prince Rogers Nelson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to Mattie Della (Shaw), a jazz singer, and John L. Nelson, a lyricist and pianist.His parents were both from African-American families from the U.S. south.They separated during his youth, which lead him to move back and forth.ini Bio (1). Prince Rogers Nelson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to Mattie Della (Shaw), a jazz singer, and John L. Nelson, a lyricist and pianist.


Prince (musician)
Prince Rogers Nelson (born June 7, 1958) is a funk/rock/pop/R&B singer, songwriter, and actor.He goes by the name Prince but between 1993 and 2000 he went by an unpronounceable symbol and was referred to The Artist Formerly Known as Prince.During his career, he has produced ten platinum albums, had 40 top ten singles, and promoted singers such as Sheila E., Carmen Electra, The Time, and Vanity 6.e goes by the name Prince but between 1993 and 2000 he went by an unpronounceable symbol and was referred to The Artist Formerly Known as Prince. During his career, he has produced ten platinum albums, had 40 top ten singles, and promoted singers such as Sheila E., Carmen Electra, The Time, and Vanity 6.


-
Prince Roger Nelson (born June 7, 1958), known by his mononym Prince, is an American singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and actor, a major figure in popular music for over three decades.n 1990, Prince went back on tour with a revamped band for his stripped down, back-to-basics Nude Tour. With the departures of Boni Boyer, Sheila E., the horns, and Cat, Prince brought in Rosie Gaines on keys, drummer Michael Bland, and dancing trio The Game Boyz (Tony M. , Kirky J., and Damon Dickson).


Prince
Biography by Contactmusic.com. Prince was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to John L. Nelson and Matti Shaw. His father was a songwriter and his mother was a jazz singer. As a child, Prince was nicknamed Skippy, and he suffered from epilepsy.ersonal Life: Prince has been romantically linked with a number of high-profile celebrities, including Carmen Electra, Sheena Easton, Stevie Nicks and Kim Basinger. Prince married his backing singer Mayte Garcia in 1996.


Prince Biography
Synopsis. Prince was born Prince Rogers Nelson on June 7, 1958, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He later changed his name four times. Prince's early music career saw the release of Prince (1979), Dirty Mind (1980) and Controversy (1981)âall of which created controversy due to their fusion of religious and sexual themes.he singer found international success with the release of his 1982 album, 1999, and went on to create the film and album Purple Rain (1984). By the time he released his 11th studio album, Batman, in 1989, Prince had become one of America's most commercially successful pop artists.


Navigation menu
Prince's father was a pianist and songwriter and his mother was a jazz singer. Prince was named after his father, whose stage name was Prince Rogers, and who performed with a jazz group called the Prince Rogers Trio.In a 1991 interview with A Current Affair, Prince's father said that I named my son Prince because I wanted him to do everything I wanted to do.n 1990, Prince went back on tour with a revamped band for his stripped down, back-to-basics Nude Tour. With the departures of Boni Boyer, Sheila E., the horns, and Cat, Prince brought in Rosie Gaines on keys, drummer Michael Bland, and dancing trio The Game Boyz (Tony M. , Kirky J., and Damon Dickson).


Prince (musician)
Prince was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the son of Mattie Della (Shaw) and John Lewis Nelson. His parents were both African-American and his family ancestry is centered in Louisiana, with all four of his grandparents hailing from the state.n 1990, Prince went back on tour with a revamped band for his stripped down, back-to-basics Nude Tour. With the departures of Boni Boyer, Sheila E., the horns, and Cat, Prince brought in Rosie Gaines on keys, drummer Michael Bland, and dancing trio The Game Boyz (Tony M. , Kirky J., and Damon Dickson).


Navigation menu
Listeners. read more. Prince Rogers Nelson (born June 7, 1958), known from 1993 to 2000 as an unpronounceable symbol (or, informally, 'The Artist Formerly Known as Prince', 'Tafkap', 'The Artist', etc), is a popular American musician.isteners. read more. Prince Rogers Nelson (born June 7, 1958), known from 1993 to 2000 as an unpronounceable symbol (or, informally, 'The Artist Formerly Known as Prince', 'Tafkap', 'The Artist', etc), is a popular American musician.


At which level of the food web is the supply of energy the greatest? explain?
The first conversion is from the sun (solar energy) to plants (chemical energy). Plants are at the bottom of most food chains. Energy is the greatest at this level, because as the energy is passed through the food chain from one organism to another, most of that energy is lost as heat. That leaves less usable energy at each level to be transferred to the next.


Food Chains ,Food Webs,Energy Pyramid in Ecosystems-Video for Kids
All living things need food to have energy which help them to grow and move.A food chain tells how each living thing gets its food and how most of living beings are dependent on each other for their energy requirement.It is also called food web or energy pyramid.A food chain always starts with a producer, which in most of the cases is a plant and it ends with a predator,it is at the top of the food chain.


-
In ecology, a food chain is a series of organisms that eat one another so that energy and nutrients flow from one to the next. For example, if you had a hamburger for lunch, you might be part of a food chain that looks like this: grass â \rightarrow â right arrow cow â \rightarrow â right arrow human.


Food chain
All organisms that eat the autotrophs are called heterotrophs. They get their energy by eating the producers. A food chain describes a single pathway that energy and nutrients may follow in an ecosystem. There is one organism per trophic level, and trophic levels are therefore easily defined. They usually start with a primary producer and end with a top predator. Here is an example of a food chain: phytoplankton to copepod to fish to squid to seal to orca.


Food chain
Food chain. Food chains and food webs and/or food networks describe the feeding relationships between species in a biotic community. In other words, they show the transfer of material and energy from one species to another within an ecosystem.


-
How food chains and food webs represent the flow of energy and matter. Trophic levels and efficiency of energy transfer. Learn for free about math, art, computer programming, economics, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, finance, history, and more.


At which level of the food web is the supply of energy the greatest? explain?
Best Answer: The greatest amount of energy is found in the autotrophs (photosynthesizing plants). At each level of a food chain/web, the organisms use 90% of the energy they consumed for maintenance and growth passing on only 10% of the energy to the next level of consumers. Therefore, the greatest amount of energy is in the autotrophs.


At which level of the food web is the supply of energy the greatest? explain?
The first trophic level of the food chain has the greatest energy supply of food because they use the sun's energy to create their own food. (They are the autotrophs.) Organisms in other levels simply consume other organisms and obtain the energy through consumption.


Food Chains ,Food Webs,Energy Pyramid in Ecosystems-Video for Kids
All living things need food to have energy which help them to grow and move.A food chain tell... visit http://www.makemegenius.com for more free science videos. All living things need food to have energy which help them to grow and move.A food chain tell...


-
A food chain is a linear sequence of organisms through which nutrients and energy pass as one organism eats another. Let's look at the parts of a typical food chain, starting from the bottomâthe producersâand moving upward.


-
National Geographic magazine subscriber services! You can now change your address for National Geographic magazine directly at the publisher web-site. Please follow the 'Address Change' link above for publisher customer service form.lternatively, please call the publisherâs customer service number above for phone support. Most calls will be answered Monday through Friday between 8am and 5pm EST. To buy a new subscription or renew your current subscription to National Geographic magazine, please follow the 'Subscribe/Renew' link above.


-
Subscribe to 12 issues for as low as Â£14.99. National Geographic has delivered incredible photography, astonishing science news, and inspiring travel stories for 125 years.Now our iconic magazine is available in both print and digital editions. For U.K. orders only. U.S. and Canada | Rest of World.ubscribe to 12 issues for as low as Â£14.99. National Geographic has delivered incredible photography, astonishing science news, and inspiring travel stories for 125 years.


National Geographic Subscription Renewal
In the Customer Service Center of the website of National Geographic Magazine, customers can choose among a list of service options ranging from pay your bill, check your payment status, renew your subscription, to change your address, temporarily stop your subscription, etc.esides, special offers such as new subscriptions, gift subscriptions, etc. are also available online. As a registered customer of National Geographic, you need to enter your name and address exactly as it appears on your mailing label, or enter your account number, zip or postal code and email address.


-
Home / All magazines / Science & Nature / National Geographic Magazine. * Compared to the cover price (3.95/issue). National Geographic s articles cover the various parts of the globe, and probe into the farthest reaches of the universe and hitherto unexplored depths of the oceans.It reports on the issues that face the world today, including energy and the environment. Compared to the cover price (3.95/issue). National Geographic s articles cover the various parts of the globe, and probe into the farthest reaches of the universe and hitherto unexplored depths of the oceans.


-
Write a Review! National Geographic Magazine is filled with gorgeous photography and captivating articles on wildlife, science, travel, and all the wonders of the world.lternatively, please call the publisherâs customer service number above for phone support. Most calls will be answered Monday through Friday between 8am and 5pm EST. To buy a new subscription or renew your current subscription to National Geographic magazine, please follow the 'Subscribe/Renew' link above.


-
Besides, special offers such as new subscriptions, gift subscriptions, etc. are also available online. As a registered customer of National Geographic, you need to enter your name and address exactly as it appears on your mailing label, or enter your account number, zip or postal code and email address.esides, special offers such as new subscriptions, gift subscriptions, etc. are also available online. As a registered customer of National Geographic, you need to enter your name and address exactly as it appears on your mailing label, or enter your account number, zip or postal code and email address.


National Geographic Subscription Renewal
1 Requirements. 2  You need to be a registered customer at the website of National Geographic. 3  A computer with access to the internet. 4  Step-By-Step Guide. 5  Visit the webpage of National Geographic Customer Service Center at link 1 below. 6  Login with your National Geographic account details.7  Click âRenew Your Subscriptionâ.esides, special offers such as new subscriptions, gift subscriptions, etc. are also available online. As a registered customer of National Geographic, you need to enter your name and address exactly as it appears on your mailing label, or enter your account number, zip or postal code and email address.


-
Thank you for your interest in National Geographic Kids. Here you will find contact information for many departments at NG Kids, but if you can't track down what you're looking for here, it might be on our FAQ page.hank you for your interest in National Geographic Kids. Here you will find contact information for many departments at NG Kids, but if you can't track down what you're looking for here, it might be on our FAQ page.


-
To contact us from the United States, please email comments@natgeochannel.com or go to www.nationalgeographic.com/community/email.html. For enquiries relating to the National Geographic Magazine subscriptions or the National Geographic Society please contact us at the following addresses:FOR UK:ookies are very small text files that are stored on your computer when you visit some websites. We use cookies to make our website easier for you to use. You can remove any cookies already stored on your computer, but these may prevent you from using parts of our website.


National Geographic Is Now Owned by a Climate Change Denier
At least the National Geographic Society will remain firmly in the non-profit sector (for now). I suppose we canât be too surprised by this turn of events. After all, NatGeo has been in bed with Murdoch for nearly 20 years via its cable TV channels.nder the terms of the deal, Fox owns 73% of the fledgling NPG, with the National Geographic Society controlling 27%. Thatâs.... a little worrying, despite the fact that each partner will have equal representation on the board and governance will be shared equally between them.


American Flag
This flag was short lived, as it was replaced by the modern 50 star flag on July 4, 1960, as Hawaii became our 50th state. This flag remains the flag of the United States today. The stars are placed in a staggered pattern . . . 5 rows have 6 stars, and 4 rows have 5 stars ( 5X6 + 4X5 = 50). It is a clever arrangement which creates an attractive flag.


Union Flags
Union Flags. Information and Articles About Union Flags, a Civil War Flag from the The American Civil War. The United States flagâthe red, white and blue standardâflying above ranks of blue-clad troops, changed little during the course of the Civil War, 1861â1865. When the war began a 34th state, Kansas, had just been admitted to the Union (January 29, 1861) and wouldnât officially join until July 4, 1861.


American flag with President Obama's image sparks outrage at Florida Democrats
Previous Next. An American flag with President Obama's image in place of the stars flew over a Florida county's Democrat headquarters long enough to enrage local veterans who called the altered banner a disgrace..


American Flag
American Flag in World War II. In World War II, the American Flag had 13 stripes, and 48 stars, with the stars arranged in rows and columns in a regular pattern (When Alaska and Hawaii became states, the pattern of stars was offset to accommodate the two new stars).


-
Official U.S. Flag: 50-Star. 50-Star Flag: Executive Order of President Eisenhower dated August 21, 1959 - provided for the arrangement of the stars in nine rows of stars staggered horizon tally and eleven rows of stars staggered vertically. This is the current flag of the United States. Hawaii was admitted as the 50th state on August 21st, 1959.


Confederate Stars and Bars
The flag now had 13 stars having been joined officially by four more states, Virginia (April 17, 1861), Arkansas (May 6, 1861), Tennessee (May 7, 1861), North Carolina (May 21, 1861). Efforts to secede failed in Kentucky and Missouri though those states were represented by two of the stars.


The 50 Star Flag
Top quality 50 Star Flags are available for purchase from my friends at U.S. Flag Depot, Inc. 50-Star Flag: Executive Order of President Eisenhower dated August 21, 1959 - provided for the arrangement of the stars in nine rows of stars staggered horizon tally and eleven rows of stars staggered vertically. This is the current flag of the United States. Hawaii was admitted as the 50th state on August 21st, 1959.


American flag with President Obama's image sparks outrage at Florida Democrats
FoxNews.com. 1  Lake County Democratic Party officials removed the flag on Tuesday following complaints by local veterans in Florida. (Courtesy Don Van Beck)  2 It's absolutely disrespectful, Jim Bradford, a 71-year-old veteran who participated in the Bay of Pigs Invasion told FoxNews.com. It's totally ridiculous.


-
Not only do aardvarks have teeth they have interesting teeth. The adult aardvark's teeth have no enamel (hard) coating so the teeth are worn away easily. The aardvark's teeth regrow all of its life. new born aardvarks have some conventional teeth (incisors and canines) but these fall out and are not replaced.


Do Aardvarks Have Teeth?
Aardvarks do have teeth; however these teeth are located at the back of the jaw and are often referred to as âcheek teethâ. The aardvarkâs teeth are actually even one of its most distinctive characteristics.


-
The aardvarkâs teeth continue to grow throughout its life and new born aardvarks have some conventional teeth such as incisors and canines, however these fall out and are not replaced. An aardvarkâs teeth are very soft.


Does an aardvark have teeth?
The aardvark's teeth regrow all of its life. new born aardvarks have some conventional teeth (incisors and canines) but these fall out and are not replaced. this leaves the adult with its soft teeth and cheek teeth at the back of the jaw.


Do Aardvarks Have Teeth?
Aardvarks do have teeth; however these teeth are located at the back of the jaw and are often referred to as âcheek teethâ.


-
Not only do aardvarks have teeth they have interesting teeth. The adult aardvark's teeth have no enamel (hard) coating so the teeth are worn away easily. The aardvark's teeth regrow all of its life.


Do Aardvarks Have Teeth?
It is because of this that their teeth are easily worn away. The aardvarkâs teeth continue to grow throughout its life and new born aardvarks have some conventional teeth such as incisors and canines, however these fall out and are not replaced. An aardvarkâs teeth are very soft.


Aardvark
One of the most distinctive characteristics of the aardvark is their teeth. Instead of having a pulp cavity in their tooth, they have a number of thin tubes of dentine (a calcified tissue of the body), each containing pulp held together by cementum (a specialized calcified substance covering the root of a tooth).


Do Aardvarks Have Teeth?
It is because of this that their teeth are easily worn away. The aardvarkâs teeth continue to grow throughout its life and new born aardvarks have some conventional teeth such as incisors and canines, however these fall out and are not replaced.


Does an aardvark have teeth?
A curmudgeon with years of practice. Not only do aardvarks have teeth they have interesting teeth. The adult aardvark's teeth have no enamel (hard) coating so the teeth are worn away easily. The aardvark's teeth regrow all of its life.


How soon can you find out if you are pregnant?
With a home test, you can tell after you've missed your period. With a few kinds, you can get a correct reading a few days before you are supposed to start. Read the box, it will tell you on there what kind it is. Or you can go to a doctor and get a blood test. Blood tests can give you an answer a lot sooner than a urine test.


June 2015 Babies
Generally at your 16-20 week US they will let you know. There are blood tests such as the harmony prenatal and materni t21 that can be done as early as 10 weeks, the test normally isn't covered by insurance though unless you are a high risk pregnancy. Generally at your 16-20 week US they will let you know. There are blood tests such as the harmony prenatal and materni t21 that can be done as early as 10 weeks, the test normally isn't covered by insurance though unless you are a high risk pregnancy. I've never found out before 16 weeks.


-
Because you can ride the ElliptiGO at speeds of 13 to 20 miles per hour and faster, you can participate is cycling events and ride with your cycling buddies. You can leap tall buildings in a single bound. OK, maybe not buildings, but ElliptiGO riders are taking to setting world records all over the nation.e recruited his friend, co-founder Brent Teal, who is an ultra runner and mechanical engineer, to develop the world's first elliptical bike and an outdoor means for running without impact. Five years later, the ElliptiGO is taking the running and fitness world by storm.


-
Starting at $1,799 - financing available for as low as $149/mo*! The ElliptiGO is an elliptical bicycle that combines the best aspects of running, cycling and an indoor elliptical trainer in one awesome machine!It's for people who want a comfortable, FUN, efficient, low-impact, and weight-bearing exercise that they can enjoy outdoors.ElliptiGO's come in a variety of models (3, 8 & 11-speed) and colors (black, orange, green & red), so stop by the shop and give one a try. You'll be hooked!t's for people who want a comfortable, FUN, efficient, low-impact, and weight-bearing exercise that they can enjoy outdoors. ElliptiGO's come in a variety of models (3, 8 & 11-speed) and colors (black, orange, green & red), so stop by the shop and give one a try.


-
ElliptiGO is running without impact and much, much more. It's a new way to train, race and explore the world. Coach Jenny Hadfield is the co-author of the best-selling Marathoning for Mortals, and the new Running for Mortals and Training for Mortals series.e recruited his friend, co-founder Brent Teal, who is an ultra runner and mechanical engineer, to develop the world's first elliptical bike and an outdoor means for running without impact. Five years later, the ElliptiGO is taking the running and fitness world by storm.


We Tried It: ElliptiGO
Where: New York City's Central Park. (Here's how to find a rental or test ride location near you .). What We Did: The ElliptiGO is essentially a cross between an elliptical and a bicycle that feels like a cross between using an elliptical and running. I guess I'd call what I did a form of more graceful running.For How Long: My test ride host took me on a five-mile loop of the park, which took us about 35 minutes.How'd It Feel: Wild! I was shaky at first -- the ElliptiGO was slightly trickier to balance than riding a bike.Once I really tightened my core, it was easier to stand tall and steer straight. guess I'd call what I did a form of more graceful running. For How Long: My test ride host took me on a five-mile loop of the park, which took us about 35 minutes. How'd It Feel: Wild! I was shaky at first -- the ElliptiGO was slightly trickier to balance than riding a bike.


-
I couldn't find many complaints about the unit, aside from the obvious like you can't sit down. ;-) I was pretty tired within 40 minutes of cranking on it; with all of the balance required, it's far more of a workout than a stationary elliptical (which, BTW, you can create by mounting the ElliptiGO on a stand). was lucky enough to buy an 8s about four months ago after lots of research and finally a test ride in Sydney (a 4 hour drive from my mid north coast home) and I cannot express in words how much I love my elliptigo (otherwise known as Buzz!).


-
I wasn't sure how it would translate to my running performance, but after five months of riding the ElliptiGO here is what I've found: You can train harder without the risk. One of the first things I noticed was my heart rate was as high if not higher as my running workouts.e recruited his friend, co-founder Brent Teal, who is an ultra runner and mechanical engineer, to develop the world's first elliptical bike and an outdoor means for running without impact. Five years later, the ElliptiGO is taking the running and fitness world by storm.


-
The ElliptiGO elliptical bicycle enables many former and injured runners to enjoy the physical and psychological benefits of running outdoors, even if they can't run. Propelled by long, running-like strides, the ElliptiGO bike provides a low-impact, outdoor exercise experience.The ElliptiGO elliptical bicycle has become one of the cross-training tools of choice for dozens of professional athletes.lliptiGO bicycle customers talk about riding the ElliptiGO outdoor elliptical bicycle for the first time. The ElliptiGO bike is the world's first outdoor elliptical bicycle.


ElliptiGO Rental Program
Two pieces of equipment in one! An elliptically powered bicycle! The ElliptiGO requires about 30% more effort than a traditional bicycle over the same distance. It is a great cross-training tool, and fun to ride! Bull City Running Co. owns two ElliptiGO 8C models and they are available for hourly or daily rental.n elliptically powered bicycle! The ElliptiGO requires about 30% more effort than a traditional bicycle over the same distance. It is a great cross-training tool, and fun to ride! Bull City Running Co. owns two ElliptiGO 8C models and they are available for hourly or daily rental.


-
This week after much consideration I purchased the 8 speed Elliptigo model. The first time i took it out for a spin i covered 26.2 miles in 2 hours 5 minutes, next day i was off again on my elliptigo this time covering 33 miles in 2 hours 25 minutes. was lucky enough to buy an 8s about four months ago after lots of research and finally a test ride in Sydney (a 4 hour drive from my mid north coast home) and I cannot express in words how much I love my elliptigo (otherwise known as Buzz!).


ElliptiGO 3C: For When You Can't Decide Between Cycling or Running
On the 3C, ElliptiGO riders can cruise comfortably on the flats at speeds of 12-15 mph or get a good training session in by pushing it to a max speed of 20-25 mph.n the 3C, ElliptiGO riders can cruise comfortably on the flats at speeds of 12-15 mph or get a good training session in by pushing it to a max speed of 20-25 mph.


-
William Wilberforce was buried in the north transept of Westminster Abbey on 3 August 1833. He was born in Hull on 24 August 1759, the only son of Robert and Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Bird).illiam died on 29 July 1833 and Parliament resolved that he should be buried in Westminster Abbey. His grave is next to William Pitt in the north transept and in 1840 a statue, by Samuel Joseph, was set up nearby in the north choir aisle. The inscription reads:


Wilberforce, New South Wales
Wilberforce is a small town in New South Wales, Australia, in the local government area of the City of Hawkesbury.It is just beyond the outer suburbs of north-west Sydney and lies on the western bank of the Hawkesbury River.ilberforce is a small town in New South Wales, Australia, in the local government area of the City of Hawkesbury.


-
William Wilberforce (24 August 1759 â 29 July 1833) was an English politician, philanthropist, and a leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade.hey persuaded Wilberforce to take on the cause of abolition, and he soon became one of the leading English abolitionists. He headed the parliamentary campaign against the British slave trade for twenty years until the passage of the Slave Trade Act of 1807.


William Wilberforce (1759-1833)
William Wilberforce (1759-1833) Biography William Wilberforce is perhaps the best known of the abolitionists. He came from a prosperous merchant family of Kingston-upon-Hull, a North Sea port which saw little in the way of slave trading.illiam Wilberforce (1759-1833) Biography William Wilberforce is perhaps the best known of the abolitionists. He came from a prosperous merchant family of Kingston-upon-Hull, a North Sea port which saw little in the way of slave trading.


William Wilberforce & family
Type of material: Marble. William Wilberforce was buried in the north transept of Westminster Abbey on 3 August 1833. He was born in Hull on 24 August 1759, the only son of Robert and Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Bird). The family had long been settled in Yorkshire.illiam died on 29 July 1833 and Parliament resolved that he should be buried in Westminster Abbey. His grave is next to William Pitt in the north transept and in 1840 a statue, by Samuel Joseph, was set up nearby in the north choir aisle. The inscription reads:


William Wilberforce
In 1826, Wilberforce moved from his large house in Kensington Gore to Highwood Hill, a more modest property in the countryside of Mill Hill, north of London, where he was soon joined by his son William and family.hey persuaded Wilberforce to take on the cause of abolition, and he soon became one of the leading English abolitionists. He headed the parliamentary campaign against the British slave trade for twenty years until the passage of the Slave Trade Act of 1807.


William Wilberforce
William Wilberforce was born in 1759 in the port town of Hull in North-East England. His family were merchants trading with Russia and the Baltic States.He had a privileged background going to Cambridge University before becoming the MP for Hull at just 21.He was the youngest member of the House of Commons.n 1789, following his conversion to Christianity, Wilberforce became the voice in Parliament of the Abolition Movement; joining campaigners such as the Quakers, Thomas Clarkson and the former enslaved African Olaudah Equiano.


William Wilberforce (1759 -1833): The Politician
William Wilberforce was an English politician who became the voice of the abolition movement in Parliament. He was a slightly built man, about five foot three in height, and suffered from bouts of bad health.He was born in Hull, into a rich merchant family.illiam Wilberforce was an English politician who became the voice of the abolition movement in Parliament. He was a slightly built man, about five foot three in height, and suffered from bouts of bad health.


-
Wilberforce. Tweet. Wilberforce is one of several towns located in the heart of the Haliburton Highlands, where tourists flock to enjoy the great outdoors and the many amenities available in town and in the region.ilberforce. Tweet. Wilberforce is one of several towns located in the heart of the Haliburton Highlands, where tourists flock to enjoy the great outdoors and the many amenities available in town and in the region.


William Wilberforce (1759 - 1833)
William Wilberforce Â© Wilberforce was a deeply religious English member of parliament and social reformer who was very influential in the abolition of the slave trade and eventually slavery itself in the British empire. William Wilberforce was born on 24 August 1759 in Hull, the son of a wealthy merchant.e was also instrumental in encouraging Christian missionaries to go to India. Wilberforce retired from politics in 1825 and died on 29 July 1833, shortly after the act to free slaves in the British empire passed through the House of Commons. He was buried near his friend Pitt in Westminster Abbey.


-
There are three general types of offenses: felonies (which can be subject to term in a state prison), misdemeanors (which can be subject to up to one year in a county jail), and infractions (which can be subject to a fine up to $100.00, plus court costs).


-
What a Misdemeanor Can Mean on Your Record. A misdemeanor is a lessor crime than a felony and are divided by degrees. A 1st degree misdemeanor conviction may result in up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.


Chapter 7 - Violent Crimes Commited Against Women and Children
An FTA is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in jail and/or a fine of up to $300, plus court costs. If you are charged with an FTA, the court is likely to issue a warrant for your arrest.


-
What a Misdemeanor Can Mean on Your Record. A misdemeanor is a lessor crime than a felony and are divided by degrees. A 1st degree misdemeanor conviction may result in up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. A few examples of this offense are: â¢ Resisting arrest.


-
Warrant. When police officers suspect criminal activity, they obtain a court warrant. A warrant authorizes a search of your home, car or other property, or it authorizes your arrest for a crime you are suspected of having committed.


misdemeanor
Offenses lower than felonies and generally those punishable by fine, penalty, Forfeiture, or imprisonment other than in a penitentiary. Under federal law, and most state laws, any offense other than a felony is classified as a misdemeanor.


What a Misdemeanor Can Mean For Your Record
What a Misdemeanor Can Mean on Your Record. A misdemeanor is a lessor crime than a felony and are divided by degrees. A 1st degree misdemeanor conviction may result in up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. A few examples of this offense are: â¢ Resisting arrest. â¢ Marijuana possession.


Invention Story of Barcode
Invented in year 1973, Uniform Product Code is considered to be an invention of George Laurer. One of the earliest UPC scanners manufactured by the NCR Corp. was installed in Marsh Supermarket, Ohio in June, 1974. And in the same month, first product with barcode was also scanned there.


How were UPC barcodes developed?
Answer Wiki. From my website, GS1 compliant UPC barcodes for all retail items. George Joseph Laurer developed the Universal Product Code in 1973. As an engineer at IBM he was asked to develop the pattern used for the Universal Product Code.


-
Confidence votes 28. The Barcode Scanner was Invented and Patened in 1952 by Norman Joseph Woodland of Ohio, USA. 2 people found this useful.


Invention Story of Barcode
Samidha Verma. Though, one of the most useful, barcode is an underrated invention. Barcode comes from near past; they were implemented in the year 1970. Since then, they have made life of shoppers and stores fairly easy and hassle free.


Remembering Joe Woodland, the Man Who Invented the Bar Code
Joe Woodland â who died last week at the age of 91 â is the man who dreamt up what became the Universal Product Code, the ubiquitous bar code used to ring up your groceries every time you visit the supermarket.


Remembering Joe Woodland, the Man Who Invented the Bar Code
Remembering Joe Woodland, the Man Who Invented the Bar Code. Joe Woodland, the original inventor of the bar code. Photo: IBM. The way Joe Woodland told it, he was the only one in the jury room who thought the guy was innocent.


Barcoding, Inc. History
Contributing to its growth, Barcoding has also made several strategic acquisitions. In 2013, the company made its largest acquisition in its history, purchasing Lake Zurich, Illinois-based Miles Technologies, Inc., a provider of barcode and RFID equipment. This allowed Barcoding to enhance its presence in the Central region of the United States and expand its RFID capabilities.


Remembering Joe Woodland, the Man Who Invented the Bar Code
Remembering Joe Woodland, the Man Who Invented the Bar Code. The way Joe Woodland told it, he was the only one in the jury room who thought the guy was innocent.


Barcoding, Inc. History
History of Barcoding, Inc. Founded in 1998 in CEO Jay Steinmetzâs Baltimore apartment, Barcoding, Inc. has been committed to making its customers more efficient, accurate, and connected through the most cutting-edge technology.


Doctor may be forced to be expert witness
Physicians disagree that the facts in this case support the need to compel a doctor to testify and argue that a bad precedent will be set if the appellate court decision is allowed to stand and Dr. Koh is made to testify.


Doctor may be forced to be expert witness
The situation cannot be compared, he said, to that of fact witnesses who can be compelled to testify because they observed something that makes them uniquely necessary to a trial. Experts have an intellectual property right and shouldn't be compelled to have to give that up, Russart said. They should have the right to contract.. Glenn's attorney, John K. Brendel, said this case, Glenn v. Plante, does have the circumstances that would require the court to compel Dr. Koh to testify.


Who can be forced to be a witness?
You also cannot be compelled to give evidence against a co-accused where you are both being tried in the same proceedings. However, if the prosecution refuses to offer any evidence against you and you are acquitted, then you can be compelled to testify against a co-accused.


Who can be forced to be a witness?
The general rule is that anyone who is competent can be compelled (forced) to give evidence in a criminal or civil case. You are considered to be a competent witness if you are capable of giving admissible or allowable evidence in a court.


Doctor may be forced to be expert witness
The court said Dr. Koh was required to testify because the plaintiff, Sinora Glenn, had missed the deadline for naming an expert witness and that without expert witness testimony, the case could be dismissed.


Doctor may be forced to be expert witness
We are in America, and normally we don't make people do something they don't want to do, said Mark L. Adams, WMS general counsel. The Wisconsin Medical Society encourages physicians to testify but is opposed to compelled testimony..


Who can be forced to be a witness?
However, you cannot be compelled or forced to give evidence against the accused in relation to offences committed while the marriage was still ongoing unless: The offence in question is of violence or the threat of violence to you, your child or the accusedâs child, or a person under 17 (includes an adopted child)


Spousal Privilege
Both types of privilege are based on the policy to promote marital felicity, and Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, in a criminal case the prosecution cannot compel the defendant's spouse to testify against him. Also refer as spousal immunity, marital privilege or spousal testimonial privilege. Spousal Privilege: There are two separate privileges a criminal defendant may have, which can be used to avoid his or her spouse testifying against them at a criminal trial.


Wicca
Wicca draws upon a diverse set of ancient pagan and 20th century hermetic motifs for its theological structure and ritual practice. The word witch derives from Middle English wicche, Old English wicce (/ËwÉªttÊe/) (feminine) witch and wicca (/ËwÉªttÊÉ/) (masculine) wizard.icca often involves the ritual practice of magic, though it is not always necessary.


What Is Wicca?
The article below describes how Wicca draws from the Old Traditions of Witchcraft. While this is true, we would simply like to clarify that Witchcraft and Wicca, while simular in many respects, are not the same. One can be a Witch, without being a Wiccan, just as a person can be a Christian, without being a Baptist.Wicca is a recognized religion, while Witchcraft itself is not considered a religion.o be a Witch is to be a healer, a teacher, a seeker, a giver, and a protector of all things. If this path is yours, may you walk it with honor, light and integrity. Wicca is a belief system and way of life based upon the reconstruction of pre-Christian traditions originating in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.


Why Jesus Would Like Wicca
Wicca doesn't have much doctrine. In fact, the closest Wicca comes to doctrine are ... the Wiccan Rede, the Three-Fold Law, and the Charge of the Star Goddess. Wicca is more an oral tradition than a written one. We have no vast collection of teachings that touches on every subject, as some other religions do.here Wicca lags behind Christ's teachings is not in that the vast majority of Wiccans do not reach the deepest levels of spiritual experience. That has always been the case, in any group of humans. As he said, the harvest is great but the reapers few.


Wicca
An unattributed statement known as the Wiccan Rede is a popular expression of Wiccan morality, although it is not accepted by all Wiccans. Wicca often involves the ritual practice of magic, though it is not always necessary.icca often involves the ritual practice of magic, though it is not always necessary.


Wiccan beliefs
General principles of Wiccan beliefs: Wicca is an almost completely decentralized religion. George Knowles, a Wiccan author, has said: âWicca has no high authority, no single leader, no prophet and no Bible to dictate its laws and beliefsâ. 1 Many, perhaps most, Wiccans are solitary practitioners.Others form small local groups called covens, groves, etc.espect for Nature: Wicca is a natural religion, grounded in concern for the earth. Some Wiccans believe that all living things (including stars, planets, humans, animals, plants, rocks) have a spirit of some type. Many Wiccan rituals deal with bringing harmony and healing to nature.


What Is The Basis Of Wiccan Beliefs/Teachings?
I know to a certain extent what the beliefs practices are, on top of at least a few of the members being rather bad at reading, but I'll put that to the side for now. Whatever the doctrines of Wicca are, what's their basis. I mean, Islam is based in the Qar'an, which is supposedly infallible. It's an argument,...t is the interactions of the God and Goddess which give life and divinity to the universe. - Practice of Wiccan ethics-The Wiccan Rede-an it harm none, do what ye will-in other words, do what does not harm freely.


What Is The Basis Of Wiccan Beliefs/Teachings?
It is the interactions of the God and Goddess which give life and divinity to the universe. - Practice of Wiccan ethics-The Wiccan Rede-an it harm none, do what ye will-in other words, do what does not harm freely.This is not a do not statement, or a restrictive statement.t is the interactions of the God and Goddess which give life and divinity to the universe. - Practice of Wiccan ethics-The Wiccan Rede-an it harm none, do what ye will-in other words, do what does not harm freely.


Wiccan beliefs
The Wiccan Rede: This is the prime Wiccan ethical teaching. One form is: A'in it harm none, do what thou wilt.. In modern English this may be rendered: As long as it doesn't harm anyone including yourself and future generations, do whatever you want to.. This has been criticized for being too permissive.espect for Nature: Wicca is a natural religion, grounded in concern for the earth. Some Wiccans believe that all living things (including stars, planets, humans, animals, plants, rocks) have a spirit of some type. Many Wiccan rituals deal with bringing harmony and healing to nature.


-
Wicca Teachings. October 16 at 4:45am Â·. Sometimes the door closes on a part of our lives, not because we failed but because something tells us that this no longer fits our life and it is time to move on.So lock the door, shed your tears and when youâre ready, turn around and look for a new door thatâs opened.icca Teachings. Yesterday at 4:26am Â·. Let go of past hurts and anger and get rid of anything holding you back or making you unhappy. Change and growth is always hard but it is definitely worth it.


Is Ciprofloxacin Safe With My Renal Impairment
It can also be used to prevent infections for those that have low immunity and are more susceptible to various infections and viruses. Kidney disease patients often have infections in urinary tract, gastrointestinal tract or even the kidneys.ith the decline of renal functions, the dosage of ciprofloxacin should be reduced especially when the clearance rate of creatinine is below 20 ml/min.


Ciprofloxacin
Ciprofloxacin is used to treat a wide variety of infections, including infections of bones and joints, endocarditis, gastroenteritis, malignant otitis externa, respiratory tract infections, cellulitis, urinary tract infections, prostatitis, anthrax, and chancroid.t can be taken by mouth or used intravenously. Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and rash. Ciprofloxacin increases the risk of tendon rupture and worsening muscle weakness in people with the neurological disorder myasthenia gravis.


Ciprofloxacin
For some infections it is used in addition to other antibiotics. It can be taken by mouth or used intravenously. Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and rash. Ciprofloxacin increases the risk of tendon rupture and worsening muscle weakness in people with the neurological disorder myasthenia gravis.t can be taken by mouth or used intravenously. Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and rash. Ciprofloxacin increases the risk of tendon rupture and worsening muscle weakness in people with the neurological disorder myasthenia gravis.


Is Ciprofloxacin Safe With My Renal Impairment
With the decline of renal functions, the dosage of ciprofloxacin should be reduced especially when the clearance rate of creatinine is below 20 ml/min.Those that have serious renal impairments should avoid taking ciprofloxacin because it can cause renal damages and many side effects such as twitch, etc.Besides, those that have serious arteriosclerosis and seizure should also avoid ciprofloxacin.ith the decline of renal functions, the dosage of ciprofloxacin should be reduced especially when the clearance rate of creatinine is below 20 ml/min.


-
Ciprofloxacin is a second generation fluoroquinolone antibiotic that is widely used in the therapy of mild-to-moderate urinary and respiratory tract infections caused by susceptible organisms.ubMed Citation (65 year old man developed jaundice 6 days into a course of ciprofloxacin for cellulitis [bilirubin 8.5 rising to 25 mg/dL, ALT 157 U/L, Alk P 711 U/L], with concurrent renal failure, and slow but eventual recovery 5 months later).


Is Ciprofloxacin Safe With My Renal Impairment
It has been reported that ciprofloxacin does cause damages to renal functions and cause elevated levels of creatinine and blood urea nitrogen, therefore it is recommended by doctors that those that have renal impairments should have more cautions before taking ciprofloxacin.ith the decline of renal functions, the dosage of ciprofloxacin should be reduced especially when the clearance rate of creatinine is below 20 ml/min.


What Is Ciprofloxacin (Cipro)?
Ciprofloxacin is the generic form of the brand-name antibiotic Cipro. Doctors prescribe ciprofloxacin to treat or prevent infections caused by various bacteria that are sensitive to ciprofloxacin.The drug works by preventing bacteria from reproducing. Ciprofloxacin belongs to a family of antibiotics called fluoroquinolones.iprofloxacin is the generic form of the brand-name antibiotic Cipro. Doctors prescribe ciprofloxacin to treat or prevent infections caused by various bacteria that are sensitive to ciprofloxacin.


Avelox
CIPRO belongs to a class of antibiotics called fluoroquinolones. CIPRO can cause side effects that may be serious or even cause death. If you get any of the following serious side effects, get medical help right away.. Worsening of myasthenia gravis (a disease which causes muscle weakness). Fluoroquinolones like CIPRO may cause worsening of myasthenia gravis symptoms, including muscle weakness and breathing problems.


Cipro IV
Inflammation and tendon rupture can occur, sometimes bilaterally, even within the first 48 hours, during or after completion of therapy; cases occurring up to several months after completion of therapy have been reported. CIPRO should be used with caution in patients with a history of tendon disorders.eriatric patients are at increased risk for developing severe tendon disorders including tendon rupture when being treated with a fluoroquinolone such as CIPRO. This risk is further increased in patients receiving concomitant corticosteroid therapy.


Will cipro help cure a sinus infection?
Uses. This medication is used to treat a variety of bacterial infections. Ciprofloxacin belongs to a class of drugs called quinolone antibiotics. It works by stopping the growth of bacteria.This antibiotic treats only bacterial infections. It will not work for virus infections (such as common cold, flu).ses. This medication is used to treat a variety of bacterial infections. Ciprofloxacin belongs to a class of drugs called quinolone antibiotics. It works by stopping the growth of bacteria.


DETOX
This infusion uses high dose nutrient combination including amino acids, B vitamins, Potassium, Magnesium and Calcium-EDTA to chelate/remove heavy metals from the body. EDTA latches onto metals in the circulatory system and does not let go.


DETOX
Our Detox IV is particularly helpful for those patients recovering from drug abuse, medications or even heavy alcohol use. The use of alcohol or drugs can deplete the body of vital nutrients and amino acids, leading to serious side effects and symptoms. The amino acids boost the bodyâs own detox response and aid in the recovery process and reduction of withdrawal symptoms.


Can Amino Acid Therapy Help Us Get Sober?
Eric Lappâfounder and CEO of Raleigh House Treatment Center in Denver, Coloradoâknows what it's like to hit rock bottom, having been hooked on meth, cocaine, alcohol and Oxy for years.


-
By inputting your information, you consent to your information being transmitted to Service Industries, Inc., so that one of its representatives may contact you to discuss your insurance benefits and options for obtaining treatment.


-
Can Amino Acid Therapy Help Us Get Sober? Sponsored âLegal Stuff - This free insurance benefits check is a service performed by advertising sponsor Service Industries, Inc., part of a network of commonly owned rehabilitation service providers.


Can Amino Acid Therapy Help Us Get Sober?
âI had been in and out of rehab 14 times, lost everything I had, and watched my weight drop from 190 to 135 pounds,â he tells The Fix. âI was depressed and suicidal, but I still couldnât stop taking drugs.â Lapp is now four years soberâand he believes he owes it to amino acid therapy.


Alcohol Withdrawal Timeline and Detox Guidelines
In double-blind research, alcoholics responded favorably to DLPA (D, L-phenylalanine) combined with L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, and L-tryptophan. Look for these on the label of the amino acids bottle, which can be found at many health food stores.


What amino acids can help Phase Two detoxification in the liver?
The liver performs two phases of detoxification: Phase One (oxidation) and Phase Two (conjugation). In Phase Two, oxidized chemicals are combined with sulfur, specific amino acids, or organic acids, and then excreted in bile. The most important amino acids for Phase Two detoxification are cysteine and methionine. These two amino acids are the main dietary sources of sulfur, and are found in meat, fish, poultry, eggs and dairy products. Vegetarian sources of cysteine and methionine include nuts, seeds and beans.


Alcohol Withdrawal Timeline and Detox Guidelines
Amino acids can be extremely helpful during early recovery and detox. Neurotransmitters are the chemicals your body produces to allow nerve cells to pass âall is wellâ messages from cell to cell. Amino acids are the precursors of these neurotransmitters, and are almost always depleted during active addiction. Without amino acids, symptoms of withdrawal and alcohol cravings can seem unbearable. Replacing these lost aminos helps support the body and restore the brain to promote feelings of well being.


Alcohol Withdrawal Timeline and Detox Guidelines
During this time, it is important to refrain from sugar consumption, if possible. Cravings for sugar during withdrawal are normal, but this is because sugar causes the same types of insulin spikes as alcohol. Consuming sugar during detox can actually put you at a higher risk for relapse.


Patients Do Better After Surgery If They Do 'Prehab' First
Patients Do Better After Surgery If They Do 'Prehab' First. Getting stronger before surgery has been shown to help cancer patients do better long term. Getting stronger before surgery has been shown to help cancer patients do better long term. People are often told to follow a rehabilitation program following surgery to speed recovery.


Patients Do Better After Surgery If They Do 'Prehab' First
And it paid off. Two months after surgery, the prehabilitation group walked an average of 23.7 meters farther than when they started the study. Rehab-only patients walked an average of 21.8 meters less than when they started.


Pre-hab: Fitness before Surgery
Pre-surgery knowledge is power. So is exercise. A patientâs commitment to recover, even before surgery takes place, is a large factor in a successful recovery, according to Vonda Wright, MD, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Pittsburghâs Center for Sports Medicine.


-
Preoperative Stage. 1  Make weight-loss a primary goal of your exercise program. 2  Focus on cardiovascular exercise to improve heart health, decrease body weight and help lose body fat before surgery. 3  Follow the exercise guidelines discussed above.


-
Excess fat can make the weight-loss surgery operation itself more challenging. In fact, most surgeons require that their patient lose a certain amount of weight before they will operate. Focus on cardiovascular exercise to improve heart health, decrease body weight and help lose body fat before surgery.


Importance of Exercise for Patients Facing Arthritis and Total Knee Replacement
Dr. Plancherâs Recommendations for Pre- and Post-Op Exercise: 1  Before your surgery, do strengthening exercises to help stabilize the knee joint. âGetting stronger beforehand means youâll have an easier time in post-surgery rehabilitation and physical therapy,â he says. In the case of TKR, that means working the muscles in your legs that surround and connect to the knee joint.


Pre-hab: Fitness before Surgery
Fifty percent of the outcome depends on the surgeonâs skills. The other 50 percent â you determine â¦. Prior to undergoing surgery, most thoroughly investigate their options. Surgeons, hospitals, and specifics on the procedure are researched. Post-surgery recovery and rehabilitation hint at what to expect.


Importance of Exercise for Patients Facing Arthritis and Total Knee Replacement
New research shows that patients who follow a program of exercise and rehabilitation, both before and after their surgeries, fare better than those who sit still. For example, a 2006 study found that a six-week exercise regimen before a total knee replacement operation helped patients recover more quickly.


Why Did the Pre-op Nurse Say No Exercise Before Surgery?
+1. It would not be advised to do exercise the morning prior to surgery as you will probably be NPO prior to the procedure due to anesthesia, which means nothing to eat or drink and you would not want to be dehydrated and not be able to have water with excessive exercise. A nice calming walk may be in order.


-
Weight-loss Surgery and Fitness â The Doâs and Donâts for a Successful Exercise Program. by Julia Karlstad, MEd, CSCS. To view a PDF version of this article, click here.


The fall of the Inca Empire
The fall of the Inca Empire. Conquest of the Inca Empire Map. From around 1200 when the first Inca, Manco Capac, settled in Cusco, until 1533 when the last Inca, Atahualpa, was executed; the Inca civilization had grown from a group of settlers to the largest empire in Pre-Columbian America.


-
Huayna Capac :Inca Emperor. Huayna Capac tried to please his favourite son Atahualpa, and hence brought the downfall of Inca Empire.. Cusco was the Capital of Inca Empire and it is still the capital of Culture in Peru. War between two brothers broke out in 1527.


-
Baltra is officially known by this name, but was formerly called Seymour or South Seymour to distinguish it from the low islet to the north of it by the same name. It is about 25 kms2 reaching an altitude of about 100 meters. The anchorage used by the American base is in Aeolian Cove, in the SW part of the island.


Battle of Isandlwana
First major encounter in the Anglo-Zulu War between the British Empire and the Zulu Kingdom. Despite a vast disadvantage in weapons technology, the numerically superior Zulus ultimately overwhelmed the poorly led and badly deployed British, killing over 1,300 troops, including all those out on the forward firing line.


-
The Spanish wouldn't subdue the stronghold until 1572. In the turmoil of those decades, the Inca's sprawling network of roads, storehouses, temples, and estates began slowly falling into ruin. As the empire crumbled, the Inca and their descendants made a valiant attempt to preserve the symbols of imperial authority.


Huayna Capac :Inca Emperor
Huayna Capac tried to please his favourite son Atahualpa, and hence brought the downfall of Inca Empire.. Cusco was the Capital of Inca Empire and it is still the capital of Culture in Peru. Inca war of succession. War between two brothers broke out in 1527.


-
All rights to the present work belong to the author. You are however welcome to use any part of it provided you mention its source, a courtesy I would expect from anybody who is provided with free access to anothers work. I hope you enjoy reading this and find it interesting and useful.


Quizlet Lists
War between the British Empire and the Zulu Kingdom. From complex beginnings, the war is notable for several particularly bloody battles, as well as for being a landmark in the timeline of colonialism in the region. The war ended the Zulu nation's independence.(1879)


What is the âGap Theoryâ? its origin and history?
There are many different versions as to what supposedly happened in this âgapâ of time. Most versions of the âgapâ theory place millions of years of geologic time (including billions of fossil animals) in between these two first verses of Genesis. This is the âruin-reconstructionâ version of the gap theory.


Big Bang May Have Created a Mirror Universe Where Time Runs Backwards
Itâs a riddle thatâs puzzled physicists for well over a century, and theyâve come up with numerous theories to explain timeâs arrow. The latest, though, suggests that while time moves forward in our universe, it may run backwards in another, mirror universe that was created on the âother sideâ of the Big Bang. Two leading theories propose to explain the direction of time by way of the relatively uniform conditions of the Big Bang.


How did the big bang create the universe?
The reason why the big bang theory is so popular and so widely accepted is because so far, all the observations weâve made of the cosmos support this theory. The theory originated in 1929 when Edwin Hubble discovered that everything in the universe is moving away from everything else.


Big Bang May Have Created a Mirror Universe Where Time Runs Backwards
But hereâs the twist: The expansion after the simulated Big Bang didnât just happen in one direction, but two. The simple Big Bang they modeled produced two universes, one a mirror of the other. In one universe, time appears to run forwards. In the other, time runs backwards, at least from our perspective.


Young Earth creationism
Young Earth creationism. Young Earth creationism (YEC) is the religious belief that the Universe, Earth, and all life on Earth were created by direct acts of God less than 10,000 years ago.


-
Dr. Meredith Belbin. Dr Meredith Belbin originally identified the Team Roles as part of a unique study of teams that took place at Henley Business School which included a business simulation game. In 1969, Dr Belbin was invited to use this business game as a starting point for a study of team behaviour.


Dr. Meredith Belbin
In 1988, Meredith, Eunice and their son, Nigel, formed Belbin Associates to help promote Belbin Team Roles around the world. In 1993, Meredith published âTeam Roles at Workâ, which provided more practical applications for Team Role theory in the workplace.


How did the big bang create the universe?
The big bang theory describes the creation of everything in the universe. According to this theory, all the matter in the universe came into existence at the same time during an event known as the big bang, which happened about 13.7 billion years ago. At that time, all matter was compacted into a single point with infinite density and intense heat called a singularity.


Young Earth creationism
The common belief of Young Earth Creationists is that the Earth and life were created in six 24-hour periods, 10,000â6,000 years ago. However, there are different approaches to how this is possible given the geological evidence for much longer timescales.


Democritus
Democritus was born in Abdera, Greece in 460BC. He lived to be 90 years old, dying in the year 370BC. He studied natural philosophy in Thrace, Athens, and Abdera, Greece. He enjoyed studying geometry as well. Democritus traveled to many places some of which including India, Egypt, and Babylon.


Delaware State University
The Delaware State University Library offers electronic catalogs and on-line databases, in additional to physical volumes stored on site or available through interlibrary loan. It is also home to the Art Center Gallery, the Office of Disabilities, and various classrooms and instructional centers.


-
First Year Common Reader. Bryan Stevenson, author of 'Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption,' offered a message of hope and positive change at a UD First Year Common Reader talk. 1  Richard Heck, professor emeritus and Nobel laureate, dies.


Delaware State University
DSU also has two satellite campuses located in Wilmington, Delaware, and Georgetown, Delaware. The university encompasses six colleges and a diverse population of undergraduate and advanced-degree students.


Delaware State University
Delaware State University (also referred to as DSU, DESU, or Del State), is an American historically black, public university located in Dover, Delaware.


About Delaware State University
Delaware State University is a public, comprehensive, 1890 land-grant institution that offers access and opportunity to diverse populations from Delaware, the nation, and the world.


-
Newark, DEWeather Forecast. Bryan Stevenson, author of 'Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption,' offered a message of hope and positive change at a UD First Year Common Reader talk. 1  Richard Heck, professor emeritus and Nobel laureate, dies. 2  New Caesar Rodney Complex enhances first-year experience for UD students.


Delaware State University
On July 1, 1993, the institution changed its name yet again, this time to Delaware State University. The 400-acre (1.6 km 2) main campus in Dover, the capital of Delaware, is an approximate two-hour motor drive from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. , and three hours from New York City. There are two satellite campuses in Wilmington and Georgetown.


Delaware State University
More Information. Of the 7,191 new freshman applicants, 44% were admitted and 28% of the admitted students enrolled at Delaware State University in Fall 2014. Of the 882 transfer applicants, 56% were admitted and 42% of the admitted students enrolled at Delaware State University in Fall 2014.


Delaware State University
Delaware State Universityâs 400-acre main campus was founded in 1891 as a land-grant institution. Conveniently located in Dover, Delaware, the campus is situated one hour south of Wilmington and north of the beach areas and just 1.5 hours south of Philadelphia, east of Baltimore, and Washington, DC. Delaware State University also has satellite sites in both Wilmington and Georgetown, Delaware. Delaware State Universityâs faculty is comprised of 211faculty members within 20 academic departments with 196 faculty members possessing doctoral degrees, and 39 have reached the academic rank of full professor.


Delaware State University
DSU is one of 148 schools in the country to receive Tree Campus USA recognition from the Arbor Day Foundation. The university owns two farms near Kenton and Smyrna, and has an Airway Science Program based at Delaware Air Park in Cheswold.


Episodes (2)
Episodes (3) About the Show. NBC Nightly News is the most-watched evening newscast in America, providing the very latest on the dayâs top stories and going beyond the headlines to add context and analysis to the most pressing issues of our times.


NBC anchor Lester Holt breaks silence on Brian Williams
NBC anchor Lester Holt breaks silence on Brian Williams. Newly anointed NBC Nightly News anchor Lester Holt has a bass guitar in his office at 30 Rock â but this pro is no song and dance man. Even Lester Holt didn't know what was going on while the Brian Williams scandal nearly burned down NBC News.


-
Lester Holt Kicks Off NBC Nightly News Gig With a Jump in Ratings. NBC Nightly News does not seem to be missing Brian Williams. Lester Holt, the Dateline anchor who took Williams' seat after the star anchor's February suspension, drew in a total of 8 million viewers over his first official week as chief anchor last week, the New York Times reports.


Lester Holt Draws More Viewers to NBCâs âNightly Newsâ
So far, so good for Lester Holt and NBC. Mr. Holt won in total viewers in his first week as the official anchor of NBCâs âNightly News.â Mr. Holt brought in eight million viewers compared to 7.7. million for ABCâs âWorld News Tonight.â Mr. Holt also bested David Muirâs ABC broadcast in the demographics important to advertisers.


Lester Holt named anchor of âNBC Nightly Newsâ
Andrew Lack, Chairman of NBC News and MSNBC, on Thursday announced that Lester Holt will be named the permanent anchor of âNBC Nightly News.â. Holt, 56, has been a television news reporter for 34 years. He joined NBC in 2000 and became the full-time anchor of âWeekend Nightly Newsâ in 2007. He also anchors âDatelineâ and co-anchors âWeekend TODAY.â.


Lester Holt Kicks Off NBC Nightly News Gig With a Jump in Ratings
Jun 30, 2015. 1  NBC Nightly News does not seem to be missing Brian Williams. 2  Lester Holt, the Dateline anchor who took Williams' seat after the star anchor's February suspension, drew in a total of 8 million viewers over his first official week as chief anchor last week, the New York Times reports.


Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP)
What is Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP)? Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) is a special type of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exam that produces detailed images of the hepatobiliary and pancreatic systems, including the liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, pancreas and pancreatic duct.


MR Angiography (MRA)
People with the following implants cannot be scanned and should not enter the MRI scanning area: 1  cochlear (ear) implant. 2  some types of clips used for brain aneurysms. 3  some types of metal coils placed within blood vessels. 4  nearly all cardiac defibrillators and pacemakers.


What does MD mean after my doctor's name?
For example, House M.D. means you are talking about House, Doctor of Medicine. The term comes from the latin Medâ¦icinae Doctor, abbreviated as M.D. Additionally, D.O. is a medical degree in the United States equivalent to that of M.D. and stands for Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.


What does MD mean after my doctor's name?
What does MD mean after my doctor's name? MD means Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine (MD, from the Latin MedicinÃ¦ Doctor meaning Teacher of Medicine) is a doctoral degree for physicians granted by medical scho â¦ ols. What does DC mean after my doctor's name?


What does PAC stand for after a doctors name?
Answers.com Â® WikiAnswers Â® Categories Literature & Language Languages and Cultures English Language Literary Devices and Figures of Speech Acronyms & Abbreviations What does MRCP after a doctor's name mean?


Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP)
Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography or MRCP uses a powerful magnetic field, radio waves and a computer to evaluate the liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, pancreas and pancreatic duct for disease. It is noninvasive and does not use ionizing radiation.


Proper Storage Temperatures for USDA Commodities
1 If the temperature is not 38-40Â°F, adjust the temperature control. Check again after 5-8 hours.  Ensure that refrigerators have enough open, slotted shelving to allow for air circulation around shelves and refrigerator walls to maintain proper food temperatures.


The Right Temperature for Your Freezer
Turns out the temperature at which food freezes and the freezer temperature it should be stored at can be two different things. Even if your freezer seems to be doing its job, you should know the correct temperature to set it to! Kitchen Fact: The ideal temperature range for your freezer is 0Â° Fahrenheit or below (-18Â° Celsius or below). Food stored at 0Â° Fahrenheit or below is safe to eat indefinitely (although quality and taste may be compromised after a while). While many foods will freeze at about 32Â° Fahrenheit, they need to be stored at 0Â° Fahrenheit to slow down deterioration, so colder is better. And don't worry about freezer burn with really cold temperatures â it's caused by exposure to air, not temperature.


Set Your Ideal Freezer Temperature
And while nutrients in produce normally continue to deteriorate over time, freezing stops that process and maintains the nutrients until you're ready to eat your fruits and veggies. The ideal freezer temperature is 0 Fahrenheit (-18 Celsius) for storing food. And -10 Fahrenheit (-23 Celsius) is recommended when freezing food. For every five degrees Fahrenheit above zero, the recommended storage time is cut in half.


What are the ideal temperature settings for my Samsung refrigerator and freezer?
Last updated: 1 May, 2014. The ideal temperature setting for a refrigerator is 3ÂºC and for a freezer it's -18ÂºC. The only exceptions are fridge-freezers in the RB*** range, for which we recommend -19Â°C (as -18ÂºC isn't an available option for these models). To adust the temperature follow the steps outlined below: For models with touch-sensitive displays touch the Freezer and Fridge, not the icons or numbers. 1. Press the Freezer button repeatedly to cycle through the available temperature settings. 3. Press the Fridge button repeatedly to cycle through the available temperature settings.


-
If you're eligible and selected by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) to participate, you'll be directed to a dedicated screening lane where you may not need to remove your shoes, jacket or belt, or laptop from its bag.old on to your shoes, jackets and belts â TSA Preâ has landed at 130+ locations nationwide. Find out how you can become eligible to participate.


16 Ways to Get Through the Airport Faster
But there are a few items that are useful enough away from the airport to justify buying mostly for the airport, including slip-on shoes, clear zip-shut sundries bags and TSA-friendly laptop cases to help speed you through security.et Ahead of the Game. 1) Sign up. The TSA's PreCheck, a trusted traveler program, has spread to more cities across the U.S. and is now available at some 130 airports. Members of the program are pre-screened and can then whiz through security without having to take off their shoes or remove laptops from cases.


-
Please keep in mind that because TSA always incorporates random security measures, customer selection for expedited screening through TSA Preâ is determined on a flight-by-flight basis. To ensure that youâre eligible: 1  Log in to your SkyMiles account at delta.com/profile.old on to your shoes, jackets and belts â TSA Preâ has landed at 130+ locations nationwide. Find out how you can become eligible to participate.


15 Travel Tips to Get Through TSA Security
Tip #8: Prepare the children. TSA screens everyone, regardless of age, so prepare your children to go through the security checkpoint. Explain that theyâll get their favorite blanket or toy back in a minute, and put all belongings, including strollers and baby carriers, through the x-ray machine.Children under 12 may leave their shoes on.ip #2: Pack neatly. Assume that security will need to open your bag for a visual inspection. Pack items in layers, with shoes in one layer, clothes in another, and electronics in another, and so forth.


16 Ways to Get Through the Airport Faster
Get Ahead of the Game. 1) Sign up. The TSA's PreCheck, a trusted traveler program, has spread to more cities across the U.S. and is now available at some 130 airports. Members of the program are pre-screened and can then whiz through security without having to take off their shoes or remove laptops from cases.et Ahead of the Game. 1) Sign up. The TSA's PreCheck, a trusted traveler program, has spread to more cities across the U.S. and is now available at some 130 airports. Members of the program are pre-screened and can then whiz through security without having to take off their shoes or remove laptops from cases.


8 Expert TSA Tips To Get Through Airport Security Faster
If itâs likely you will be traveling with your laptop often, a TSA-friendly laptop bag that will allow you to keep your laptop in the bag is a must. These bags are butterfly style, a tri-fold style or a sleeve with a designated section for the laptop that will lay flat on the X-ray machine's belt.hen itâs time to go through security, simply unzip the outer pocket and place your liquids next to the bag in your bin and move on through! Of course, if you like trying out different beauty brands when you travel, 3Floz.com is a great resource for stocking up on TSA-approved toiletries.


15 Travel Tips to Get Through TSA Security
Tip #4: Stock up on 3.4 oz bottles. The TSA limits the amount of liquids that travelers may carry through a security checkpoint. Remember â3-1-1â: 1  3.4 oz (100 mL) bottle or less for all liquids, gels, and aerosols; placed in a.ip #2: Pack neatly. Assume that security will need to open your bag for a visual inspection. Pack items in layers, with shoes in one layer, clothes in another, and electronics in another, and so forth.


-
TSA Preâ allows participating customers to leave their shoes, belt and light outerwear on and, in most cases, keep their laptop computers and 3-1-1 compliant liquids and gels in their carry-on bag. The TSA pre-screening logo can be found on your boarding pass.JetBlue is rolling out TSA Preâ city-by-city, and together with the TSA, we're continuing to make your airport experience better every day.he TSA pre-screening logo can be found on your boarding pass. JetBlue is rolling out TSA Preâ city-by-city, and together with the TSA, we're continuing to make your airport experience better every day.


8 Expert TSA Tips To Get Through Airport Security Faster
When itâs time to go through security, simply unzip the outer pocket and place your liquids next to the bag in your bin and move on through! Of course, if you like trying out different beauty brands when you travel, 3Floz.com is a great resource for stocking up on TSA-approved toiletries.hen itâs time to go through security, simply unzip the outer pocket and place your liquids next to the bag in your bin and move on through! Of course, if you like trying out different beauty brands when you travel, 3Floz.com is a great resource for stocking up on TSA-approved toiletries.


Toxicroak
A third Ability is available to Toxicroak from the Dream World, the Poison Touch Ability. With this Ability, any of the moves that Toxicroak uses that require physical contact against its opponents also have a 20% chance of Poisoning that opponent. Croagunk can evolve into Toxicroak at Level 37. Toxicroak is in the Human-Like Egg Group, and its Egg takes approximately 2,560 Steps to hatch.


Evolutions
Toxicroak's bulk is not particularly good, and it lacks the raw power to be a threat without setting up; however, it is an important Pokemon in the UnderUsed tier thanks to the combination of its unique typing, Dry Skin, and its ability to threaten common defensive cores.


Toxicroak
Toxicroak takes on the appearance of a purple poison dart frog, albeit more human-like than its previous form. Its hands have a single red claw on each hand, and under its chin is a vocal sack that is a common trait amongst frogs and toads alike, but Toxicroak's vocal sack is red in color.


What is Drapion's type weakness in Pokemon Pearl or Diamond?
Good question. Drapion and Toxicroak are supposed to be opposites. Drapion is a natural at tanking as it knows Poison moves that disrupt the opponent and it has high Defence and Sp. Defence, much like Vespiquen.


What is Drapion's type weakness in Pokemon Pearl or Diamond?
This Site Might Help You. What is Drapion's type weakness in Pokemon Pearl or Diamond? I can't figure out what Drapion's type weakness is. I know that he is a poison dark type, and I heard he only has one weakness.


Evolutions
Swords Dance boosts Toxicroak's Attack to allow it to break through defensive Pokemon. Gunk Shot is Toxicroak's main STAB move because it hits extremely hard, especially at +2, and the 30% poison chance can be used to try to wear down some of Toxicroak's checks before attempting to sweep.


-
Best Answer: Drapion is weak to Ground-type attacks because that is one of the only weaknesses that Poison-type Pokemon have besides Psychic-type attacks. Other than that, I am drawing blanks as to what else Drapion could be weak against. Hope this helps :) Source(s): Own experience.


Pokemon Heart Gold: What is Kingdra weak against?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Just to let you know Kingdra isn't weak against Ice & Electric. It's only weak against any DRAGON POKEMON. & Just like others side, the very last place you found strong pokemon against. or try fighting Gyrados.. they give a lot of exp. Source(s): My 4 years of Online experience.


What is Drapion's type weakness in Pokemon Pearl or Diamond?
Best Answer: Drapion is weak to Ground-type attacks because that is one of the only weaknesses that Poison-type Pokemon have besides Psychic-type attacks. Other than that, I am drawing blanks as to what else Drapion could be weak against. Source(s): Own experience.


Toxicroak
Toxicroak (ãã¯ããã°)is the 130th PokÃ©mon in the Sinnoh PokÃ©dex. it is a Poison/Fighting Type, and is known as the Toxic Mouth PokÃ©mon.


-
For example the median expected annual pay for a typical SAP Basis Consultant in the United States is $124,497, so 50% of the people who perform the job of SAP Basis Consultant in the United States are expected to make less than $124,497. Percentile.


What is the cost of SAP software?
SAP has a large number of products so the question cannot be answered. One has to specify the products in question. I have priced many of the SAP applications at the site Software Decisions. (it took a lot of time to do this, so its a paid site).


What is the cost of SAP software?
This is because software only accounts for roughly 10% of the TCO. However, it should be mentioned that SAP is not expensive in every software category. So where there is more competition - such as CRM, Crystal Reports, BusinessOne, SAP's costs drop significantly and are along the industry average.


-
For example the median expected annual pay for a typical SAP Basis Consultant in the United States is $124,497, so 50% of the people who perform the job of SAP Basis Consultant in the United States are expected to make less than $124,497. Source: HR Reported data as of March 31, 2017.


What is average SAP tester salary?
In UK, a tester in SAP earns around Â£250 to Â£400 per day as a contracted employee. In India, the contracting is not widespread. The permanent employment is sought after. The salary in India is proportional to experience.


What Is The Cost of A Typical ERP Implementation?
You will, of course, have lots of questions about functionality and maybe even customization, capabilities, third party add-ons and ROI. However, weâve found that one of the most fundamental questions youâll have to ask is whether your budget can support the cost of a new or upgraded ERP solution.


-
What is the average duration of 1 full SAP life cycle or 1 end-to-end implementation. How long does it take to prepare DEV, QAS and PRD? Community / Archives / Discussions Archive / ASAP Methodology for Implementation / What is the average duration of 1 full SAP life cycle or 1 end-to-end implementation. How long does it take to prepare DEV, QAS and PRD?


What is the average duration of 1 full SAP life cycle or 1 end-to-end implementation. How long does it take to prepare DEV, QAS and PRD?
What is the average duration of 1 full SAP life cycle or 1 end-to-end implementation. How long does it take to prepare DEV, QAS and PRD? What is the average duration of 1 full SAP life cycle or 1 end-to-end implementation. How long does it take to prepare DEV, QAS and PRD in any company?


10 FAQs: Medicareâs Role in End-of-Life Care
People dying of heart disease,18â22stroke,18,23dementia,18,24. and many other conditions have many burdensome symptoms, communication issues and other unresolved palliative needs in. the last year of life.


-
eration needs to be given to how to address. these needs. This paper focuses on palliative care. for those with such diagnoses by describing vari-. ations in illness trajectory according to diagnosis, and exploring how this may affect provision of. palliative care.


Definitions &Translations
A trajectory is the path that a moving object follows through space as a function of time. The object might be a projectile or a satellite, for example. It thus includes the meaning of orbitâthe path of a planet, an asteroid or a comet as it travels around a central mass.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1  trajectory(Noun) The path of a body as it travels through space. 2  trajectory(Noun) The ordered set of intermediate states assumed by a dynamical system as a result of time evolution. 3  trajectory(Noun) Metaphorically, a course of development, such as that of a war or career.


-
This transforms the trajectory of final year life to follow a slower decline, and the illness course may be more similar to that of a chronic non-malignant disease. The trajectory of those dying from heart failure follows a very different course, with sudden acute deteriorations followed by


-
Whodelivers palliative care is also important. Clearly, the. relatively small specialty of palliative care cannot hope to deliver. care across the spectrum of all cancer and non-malignant. disease, nor would it wish to.


-
ations in illness trajectory according to diagnosis, and exploring how this may affect provision of palliative care. KEY WORDS: dying, illness trajectory, non-malignant disease, palliative care, person-focus, prognosis There are similarities and differences between those dying from chronic non-malignant diseases and those dying from cancer.


-
malignant disease than among those suffering from cancer,26 not only because of the greater prevalence of symptoms but also because of the more protracted trajectory of decline in non-


-
disease trajectories of these non-cancer diseases will influence what palliative care might be appropriate, and how it is best delivered (Box 2). In those diseases with an â entryâ reentryâ pattern, such as heart failure and chronic lung disease, decisions about whenpalliative care is appropriate are particularly difficult.


-
The closest bright star to the north celestial pole is Polaris. At magnitude 1.97 (variable), it is the brightest star in the Ursa Minor constellation (at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper asterism). As of October 2012 its declination is +89Â°19â²8â³ (at epoch J2000 it was +89Â°15â²51.2â³).t is consequently known as Polaris (from Latin stella polaris pole star). It was formerly sometimes known as Cynosura, from a time before it was the pole star, from its Greek name meaning dog's tail (as the constellation of Ursa Minor was interpreted as a dog, not a bear, in antiquity).


-
It is a common misconception that the North Star is the brightest in the sky. The North Star is current Polaris (right ascension, declination) since it is closest to the ~ . However, due to precession of the equinoxes, the pole rotate s through the sky with a period of about 26,000 years.imilarly, a Dec of +90 degrees points to the  ~  and -90 degrees points to the  South Celestial Pole .. The word Celestial is used to distinguish between, for example, the North Pole in the sky and the North Pole on the Earth.


Polaris: The North Star
Polaris, also known as the North Star or Alpha Ursae Minoris, is the brightest star in Ursa Minor constellation and the closest bright star to the North Celestial Pole.olaris was used as the pole star by navigators at least from Late Antiquity. It is currently 0.7Â° away from the pole and revolves around it in a small circle about one and a half degrees in diameter. Polaris wasnât always the North Star.


Pole star
Currently, there is no South Star as useful as Polaris. Sigma Octantis is the closest naked-eye star to the south Celestial pole, but at apparent magnitude 5.45 it is barely visible on a clear night, making it unusable for navigational purposes.t is consequently known as Polaris (from Latin stella polaris pole star). It was formerly sometimes known as Cynosura, from a time before it was the pole star, from its Greek name meaning dog's tail (as the constellation of Ursa Minor was interpreted as a dog, not a bear, in antiquity).


Celestial pole
The north celestial pole currently is within a degree of the bright star Polaris (named from the Latin stella polaris, meaning pole star).olaris can, of course, only be seen from locations in the northern hemisphere. Polaris is near the celestial pole for only a small fraction of the 25,700-year precession cycle. It will remain a good approximation for about 1,000 years, by which time the pole will have moved to be closer to Alrai (Gamma Cephei).


Ursa Major
A similar concept also applies to other planets than the Earth. In practice, the term pole star usually refers to Polaris, which is the current northern pole star, also known as the North Star.The south celestial pole lacks a bright star like Polaris to mark its position.t is consequently known as Polaris (from Latin stella polaris pole star). It was formerly sometimes known as Cynosura, from a time before it was the pole star, from its Greek name meaning dog's tail (as the constellation of Ursa Minor was interpreted as a dog, not a bear, in antiquity).


North celestial pole
In the northern hemisphere, the ~ is within a degree of Polaris, the North Star. celestial sphere ... Our current name for the star, Polaris, is Latin and abbreviation for Stella Polaris, The Pole Star .. The name reflects the position of the star near the ~ .imilarly, a Dec of +90 degrees points to the  ~  and -90 degrees points to the  South Celestial Pole .. The word Celestial is used to distinguish between, for example, the North Pole in the sky and the North Pole on the Earth.


Celestial pole
In about 5,500 years, the pole will have moved near the position of the star Alderamin (Alpha Cephei), and in 12,000 years, Vega (Alpha Lyrae) will become our north star, but it will be about six degrees from the true north celestial pole.olaris can, of course, only be seen from locations in the northern hemisphere. Polaris is near the celestial pole for only a small fraction of the 25,700-year precession cycle. It will remain a good approximation for about 1,000 years, by which time the pole will have moved to be closer to Alrai (Gamma Cephei).


North celestial pole
Because of precession, we see the ~ , which is currently located close to Polaris, swing across the stars in a wide loop around the north ecliptic pole every 26,000 years. The south celestial pole similarly loops around in the far-southern sky. Today, the ~ points to within just 1 of the arc of Polaris.imilarly, a Dec of +90 degrees points to the  ~  and -90 degrees points to the  South Celestial Pole .. The word Celestial is used to distinguish between, for example, the North Pole in the sky and the North Pole on the Earth.


The North Star: Polaris
So at any hour of the night, at any time of the year you can readily find Polaris and it is always found in a due northerly direction. If you were at the North Pole, the North Star would be directly overhead.Thatâs true now, anyway. But Polaris wonât always be the North Star.o at any hour of the night, at any time of the year you can readily find Polaris and it is always found in a due northerly direction. If you were at the North Pole, the North Star would be directly overhead. Thatâs true now, anyway.


Hidden History: The Worst Single Slaughter of American Indians
TWIN FALLS â¢ Carl Lind built the first automobile dealership in town. Read more. FRANKLIN â¢ Nearly 151 years ago, the worst single slaughter of American Indians in U.S. history occurred along the Bear River just north of the Utah border.Franklin is the oldest permanent settlement in Idaho and was settled by 13 Mormon families in 1860.WIN FALLS â¢ Carl Lind built the first automobile dealership in town. Read more. FRANKLIN â¢ Nearly 151 years ago, the worst single slaughter of American Indians in U.S. history occurred along the Bear River just north of the Utah border.


-
The largest single-incident massacre of Indians in the American West. The attack near Preston, Idaho, at the confluence of Bear River and Beaver Creek, is considered the largest single-incident massacre of Indians in the American West-larger than Wounded Knee and Sand Creek.n January 29, 1863, the militia of the U.S. Army's Third California Volunteers, under the command of Colonel Patrick E. Connor, rode down the frozen bluff and massacred some 490+ Northwestern Shoshone Indians-the largest slaughter of Native Americans in the history of the country.


What battle was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved by american indians against the united states army?
Answered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. The Battle of Wabash, often called Harmer's Defeat was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved by American Indians against the US Army.General Harmer gathered together 1,460 regulars and militia with the goal of attacking the Miami tribe at what is now Fort Wayne, Indiana.nswered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. The Battle of Wabash, often called Harmer's Defeat was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved by American Indians against the US Army.


Site of Deadliest Native American Massacre Identified in Idaho
Archaeologists surveying acreage along the Bear River, just north of the town of Preston, say there are âcompellingâ signs that itâs the site of an event whose gruesomeness is matched only by its obscurity: the largest single massacre of Native Americans in U.S. history.It is really pretty amazing that the single largest Indian massacre is very poorly known,â said Dr. Ken Cannon, an archaeologist with USU Archeological Services who recently led a survey of the site. âIf you go through all your history books, youâre not going to find anything thatâs taught [about this].


Largest Massacre of American Indians Discussed at WSU History Series
OGDEN, Utah â The Weber Historical Society will present âMassacre at Bear River,â Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in Weber State Universityâs Lindquist Alumni Center. The lecture will feature Rod Miller, author of âMassacre at Bear River â First, Worst, Forgotten.â.Miller will discuss the events of January 29, 1863, when United States Army troops attacked a Shoshoni village on the banks of the Bear River, 100 miles north of Camp Douglas in Salt Lake City.iller will discuss the events of January 29, 1863, when United States Army troops attacked a Shoshoni village on the banks of the Bear River, 100 miles north of Camp Douglas in Salt Lake City.


Cattle slaughter in India
Cattle slaughter in India is a historically taboo subject because of the cow's traditional status as a respected creature of God, (but not as a 'Holy Ghost', though) in Hinduism, the timeless religion of India.here is a lack of uniformity among State laws governing cattle slaughter. The strictest laws are in Delhi, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh, where the slaughter of cow and its progeny, including bulls and bullocks of all ages, is completely banned.


Site of Deadliest Native American Massacre Identified in Idaho
The researchers say their investigations may ultimately bring to light the lost story of the Bear River Massacre, a daybreak raid carried out by U.S. soldiers on a winter village of the Northwest Band of Shoshone, killing as many as 250 men, women and children on a January morning in 1863.It is really pretty amazing that the single largest Indian massacre is very poorly known,â said Dr. Ken Cannon, an archaeologist with USU Archeological Services who recently led a survey of the site. âIf you go through all your history books, youâre not going to find anything thatâs taught [about this].


-
On January 29, 1863, the militia of the U.S. Army's Third California Volunteers, under the command of Colonel Patrick E. Connor, rode down the frozen bluff and massacred some 490+ Northwestern Shoshone Indians-the largest slaughter of Native Americans in the history of the country.n January 29, 1863, the militia of the U.S. Army's Third California Volunteers, under the command of Colonel Patrick E. Connor, rode down the frozen bluff and massacred some 490+ Northwestern Shoshone Indians-the largest slaughter of Native Americans in the history of the country.


Site of Deadliest Native American Massacre Identified in Idaho
Posted in 19th Century, anthropology, archaeology, Great Basin, Historic Archaeology, Idaho, Indians, Mormons / Latter-Day Saints, Native Americans, Northwestern Band of Shoshone, violence | Tagged Bear River Massacre, Ken Cannon, massacres, usu archaeological services.It is really pretty amazing that the single largest Indian massacre is very poorly known,â said Dr. Ken Cannon, an archaeologist with USU Archeological Services who recently led a survey of the site. âIf you go through all your history books, youâre not going to find anything thatâs taught [about this].