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Sorbs (Upper Sorbian: Serbja; Lower Sorbian: Serby; also known as Wends, Lusatian Sorbs or Lusatian Serbs) are a Western Slavic people of Central Europe living predominantly in Lusatia, a region on the territory of Germany and Poland.In Germany they live in the states of Brandenburg and Saxony.n 1875, Jakub Bart-ÄiÅ¡inski, the poet and classicist of Upper Sorbian literature, and Karol ArnoÅ¡t Muka created a movement of young Sorbians influencing Lusatian art, science and literature for the following 50 years.


Wendish
the language of the Wends, who live in Dresden and Cottbus districts in the German Democratic Republic. The number of Wendish-speaking people is approximately 100,000 (1970, estimate).Wendish belongs to the western branch of the Slavic languages.It is broken down into two groups of dialectsâUpper Wendish in the south and Lower Wendish in the north, with a wide zone of transitional dialects.endish belongs to the western branch of the Slavic languages. It is broken down into two groups of dialectsâUpper Wendish in the south and Lower Wendish in the north, with a wide zone of transitional dialects.


Sorbs
Sorbs living on the swampy broads of the Lower Spree have taken their name from the word marsh. The Milceni (ancestors of Upper Sorbs) settled on fertile soil around Upper Spree, the name derives from the word mÄlâ (loess soil). The two groups were separated from each other by a wide and uninhabited forest range.n 1875, Jakub Bart-ÄiÅ¡inski, the poet and classicist of Upper Sorbian literature, and Karol ArnoÅ¡t Muka created a movement of young Sorbians influencing Lusatian art, science and literature for the following 50 years.


Sorbs
Due to a gradual and increasing assimilation between the 17th and 20th centuries, virtually all Sorbs also spoke German by the late 19th century and many of the descendants of Sorbs no longer speak the Sorbian languages.n 1875, Jakub Bart-ÄiÅ¡inski, the poet and classicist of Upper Sorbian literature, and Karol ArnoÅ¡t Muka created a movement of young Sorbians influencing Lusatian art, science and literature for the following 50 years.


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Since they came from Germany, most Wends considered it natural to live among already-established Germans in Texas. Even in Europe, the Wends were largely aâ¬ÅGermanizedÃ¢â¬ oegermanizeda ÅgermanizedÃ¢ by the. 19th Century in texas they became; More so wendish families Living in german settlement areas were. quickly assimilatedn Olde Tyme service was hosted on Reformation Sunday, October 26, 2003, to recall the Christian spirit of the early Wends as they organized an ordained congregation of Lutherans to immigrate from Germany to Texas in pursuit of religious freedom.


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Known as Sorbs or Lusatian Serbs, Wends have lived in Lusatia, Eastern Germany, as a recognizable group from the Middle Ages until today. Just before 1850 some Wendish families emigrated to Australia; then, hearing of German settlement in Texas, a few Wends came to Austin County.n Olde Tyme service was hosted on Reformation Sunday, October 26, 2003, to recall the Christian spirit of the early Wends as they organized an ordained congregation of Lutherans to immigrate from Germany to Texas in pursuit of religious freedom.


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The Wendish migration to Texas was impelled, in part, by the Prussian insistence that the Wends (or Sorbs, as they called themselves) speak and use the German language, even to the extent of Germanizing their names.n Olde Tyme service was hosted on Reformation Sunday, October 26, 2003, to recall the Christian spirit of the early Wends as they organized an ordained congregation of Lutherans to immigrate from Germany to Texas in pursuit of religious freedom.


Sorbs
In 1875, Jakub Bart-ÄiÅ¡inski, the poet and classicist of Upper Sorbian literature, and Karol ArnoÅ¡t Muka created a movement of young Sorbians influencing Lusatian art, science and literature for the following 50 years.n 1875, Jakub Bart-ÄiÅ¡inski, the poet and classicist of Upper Sorbian literature, and Karol ArnoÅ¡t Muka created a movement of young Sorbians influencing Lusatian art, science and literature for the following 50 years.


A Short History of German Music: From Bach to Blumentopf
Rounding out the trio of German Bs is pianist Johannes Brahms, a traditionalist and perfectionist who utilized counterpoint heavily in his compositions. Though he endeavored to live up to Beethovenâs greatness, Brahms was also fond of the Austrian composers Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Franz Joseph Haydn.erman classical music has enjoyed a reign of a several hundred years, beginning in the 16 th century and kept alive to the present day. But it was the composers of oldâin particular, the âthree Bsââwho arguably put the country on the musical map.


Berserk Button/Real Life
1 Don't insult a person's home country or family/ parent /sibling/pet(s). 2  Unless they also hate the person you're insulting. 3  Speaking anything religious or anything that rejects the existence of God(s) is instant Flame Bait to some atheists and theists respectively.eneral Edit. 1  Don't insult a person's home country or family/ parent /sibling/pet(s). 2  Unless they also hate the person you're insulting. 3  Speaking anything religious or anything that rejects the existence of God(s) is instant Flame Bait to some atheists and theists respectively.


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Share this set. This is a beginner set of flashcards devoted to teaching the individual how to assign oxidation numbers to different elements within a molecule. Each problem will be broken down so that the individual can learn each step to the process. Original Alphabetical. Study all 54 terms Study 0 îtermterms only.


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Note: C12 is the oxidation agent; it oxidizad Fe from oxidation state of zero to +2. The Fe is the reducing. agent; it reduced the oxidation number of chlorine from 0 to -1. Also, note that the reducing agent (Fe) was oxidized and the oxidizing agent (C12) was reduced.


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H is +1 when combined with more electronegative atoms as in H2O and HCl. H is -1 when combined with less electronegative atoms as in LiH, CaH2, and AlH3. 7. The ox # of O is always -2 except in peroxides where it is always â1.


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Cl- has an oxidation state of â1. S-2 has an oxidation state of â2. 3) Ions in compounds: (for non-transition state) In their compounds, the oxidation number of group atoms IA is +1, the oxidation number of group IIA atoms is. +2, the oxidation number of aluminum is +3. Note, this is applicable to non-transition state elements. 4) Binary compounds of nonmetals and metals: Assign the value for the non-metal first.


Chapter 4 - Chemical Reactions
The oxidation number of group II A is always (+) 2. 3. The oxidation number of oxygen is -2 exception peroxides. In peroxides the oxidation number of. oxygen is -l. Example of peroxides: H202, Na202. 4. The oxidation number of hydrogen is +1 except in hydrides.


Review of Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
The sum of the oxidation numbers in a neutral compound is zero. 10. The sum of the oxidation numbers in a polyatomic ion is equal to the charge on the ion. The oxidation number of the sulfur atom in the SO42- ion must be +6, for example, because the sum of the oxidation numbers of the atoms in this ion must equal -2. 11.


Sodium diuranate  [show article only]hover over links in text for more info
Oxidation Number (#) In ionic compounds, ox # of an ion = the charge of the ion, eg, +2 for Ca+2 and -2 for O-2 in CaO. In polar compounds, ox # of an atom = the charge it would have if it were an ion (if all electrons in each bond are assigned to the more electronegative* atom), eg, +2 for C and -2 for O in CO. In elements and pure covalent compounds, ox # of all atoms = zero, eg, H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2, P4, S8, PH3.


Review of Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
H2O: 2(+1) + (-2) = 0. 10. The sum of the oxidation numbers in a polyatomic ion is equal to the charge on the ion. The oxidation number of the sulfur atom in the SO42- ion must be +6, for example, because the sum of the oxidation numbers of the atoms in this ion must equal -2. SO42-: (+6) + 4(-2) = -2. 11.


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The algebraic sum of the oxidation number of all atoms in a neutral compound is zero. 6. The oxidation number of elements in its free state is zero. 7. The oxidation number of the halogens is -1 when they combine with hydrogen or with a metal in. a binary compound. We will discuss the ion-electron method first.


CHM 138: Oxidation Numbers (Level 1)
Share this set. This is a beginner set of flashcards devoted to teaching the individual how to assign oxidation numbers to different elements within a molecule. Each problem will be broken down so that the individual can learn each step to the process. Cards 1 - 8 will be focusing on the COâ molecule.


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Hi all, Anyone knows what SDC abbreviation stands for when discharging your patient? we have Meditech program, ooooooold Meditech and nobody knows what SDC when discharging means. it is an option you can click when discharging patient in the system.


"discharging patient ""SDC"""
discharging patient SDC. Anyone knows what SDC abbreviation stands for when discharging your patient? we have Meditech program, ooooooold Meditech and nobody knows what SDC when discharging means. it is an option you can click when discharging patient in the system.


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Final results of the Sudden Cardiac Death in Heart Failure Trial (SDC-HeFT) are prompting a significant expansion of Medicare coverage, increasing the number of Medicare beneficiaries eligible for an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) by one-third, or 500,000 patients.


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Subcutaneous defibrillator / cardioverter of the electrode set for implantation and monitoring station included in the Package 1 and 50 pcs. Implantable cardioverter defibrillator device is expected to report revenue of over 8 billion by 2020 due to enhancement in the technology and reduced number of sudden deaths. Implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) implantation is a common approach in patients at high risk of sudden cardiac death.


Mental Health Acronyms
This list of acronyms was compiled from a variety of sources. An acronym is a pronounceable word formed from each of the first letters of a descriptive phrase or. by combining the initial letters or. parts of words from the phrase. Here are some examples of acronyms: ALOS Average Length of Stay.


Sociological imagination
Further reading [edit]. 1  Mills, C. W.: 1959, The Sociological Imagination, Oxford University Press, London. 2  Michael Hughes, Carolyn J. Kroehler, James W. Vander Zanden. 3  Judith Bessant and Rob Watts, 'Sociology Australia' (2nd ed), Allen & Unwin, 2001. 4  Laurie Gordy and Alexandria Peary, 'Bringing Creativity into the Classroom: Using Sociology to ...


Shared Flashcard Set
A. It will help generate more jobs for sociologists. B. It makes sociology classes more interesting. C. Many people remain unaware of the intricate connections between the patterns of their own lives and the larger course of history. D. It will encourage growth in the field of microsociology.


SOCIOLOGY 100 Study Guide 1 - Conflict perspective...
Sociological Imagination: The application of imaginative thought to the asking and answering of sociological questions. Someone using the sociological imagination thinks himself away from the familiar routines of daily life.


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The term sociological imaginations was coined by the American Sociologist C. Wright Mills in 1959 to describe the type of insight offered by the discipline of sociology. The term is used in introductory textbooks in sociology to explain the nature of sociology and its relevance in daily life.


Sociological imagination
Sociologists differ in their understanding of the concept, but the range suggests several important commonalities. Together they conclude that: C. Wright Mills defined sociological imagination as the vivid awareness of the relationship between personal experience and the wider society..


Shared Flashcard Set
Sociologists who study gender report that the women's wage, the amount that women make compared to men doing the same job, is around 78 cents on the dollar. Finding this figure required researchers to gather data from a large number of men and women and compare average salaries.


Theoretical Perspectives in Sociology
Sociological theory is developed at multiple levels, ranging from grand theory to highly contextualized and specific micro-range theories. There are many middle-range and micro-range theories in sociology.


Shared Flashcard Set
According to Robert Merton, what is the difference between manifest and latent functions? A. Manifest functions usually have something to do with social conflict and change.


Shared Flashcard Set
Most sociologists specialize in one particular method of study. The first distinction is usually made between qualitative and quantitative methodologies.


Sociological imagination
Mills believed in the power of the sociological imagination to connect personal troubles to public issues.. There is an urge to know the historical and sociological meaning of the singular individual in society, particularly in the period in which he has his quality and his being.


rank
4. ranks A body of people classed together; numbers: joined the ranks of the unemployed. 5. Games Any of the rows of squares running crosswise to the files on a playing board in chess or checkers. v. ranked, rankÂ·ing, ranks. v. tr. 1. To place in a row or rows. 2. To give a particular order or position to; classify.


Highest Result Producing CA Centre in South India
Rank Centre for CA is the No: 1 Coaching centre for CA in South India. Rank CentreClasses are handled by Chartered Accountants. The only institution in Kerala which is encouraging the students to write the exam in the very first chance. Rank Centre is the only CA Coaching centre of Kerala where all the Accounting Standards and Auditing Standards will be covered in detail. We have 18 ALL India Ranks in 13 years.


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Contact your detailer if you have any questions. ***Commands should visit Placement Management (PERS-4013) for questions regarding billets advertised on CMS/ID**. Notes from the CTR Detailing Team. Greetings from your CTR Detailers. We want to update you on some of the latest happenings within our rate by providing you with our quarterly community perspective news letter and by clicking on this link you can view it with using your email certificate with your CAC: News Letter.


Air Force Ranks, Insignia and Description (Enlisted)
Air Force Ranks, Insignia and Description (Officer). The old trick used in learning the order of the General pay-grade goes like a nursery rhyme. it goes like this: Be My Little General. 1  B e = Brigadier (General). 2  M y = Major (General). 3  L ittle = Lieutenant (General). 4  G eneral = General.


What does the US naval rank CTR1 mean?
A CM 2 is a Construction Mechanic-the CM is for the rate designation, the 2 is for the Petty Officer (NCO) rank level, which in this case is a Petty Officer 2nd Class. The enlisted pay rate is E-... Read More Â». http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_rank_is_CM2_in_the_US_Naval_Reserve.


Air Force Ranks, Insignia and Description (Enlisted)
They have a rank that is not a rank, but a special duty held by a senior enlisted adviser that reports directly to the Unit Commander. Air Force First Sergeants are positions held in the pay grades of E-7 through-E-9 and they can be identified by the diamond on their patches. Here is the rest of itâ¦The Air Force Ranks & Insignia.


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dukedom-the dignity or rank or position of a duke. earldom-the dignity or rank or position of an earl or countess. kingship-the dignity or rank or position of a king. princedom-the dignity or rank or position of a prince.


What does the US naval rank CTR1 mean?
In the United States Navy, CTR1 means Collection Cryptologic Technician First Class. Naval ranks beginning with a CT designate a cryptologic technician and the third letter designates the branch of... Read More Â». http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/2222151.


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Submit 5 applications each month for a total of 15 applications for your 3 month negotiation window. Sailors are eligible to be directed to a billet in their first month of negotiations.


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At 729 feet, the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald was the largest ship on the Great Lakes at the time of its christening in 1958. It was built by Great Lakes Engineering Works in River Rouge, Michigan and owned by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.


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Historic Fleet Gallery Feature - Edmund Fitzgerald. EDMUND FITZGERALD, US.277437, Lake Bulk Freighter built in 1958 by the Great Lakes Engineering Works, River Rouge, MI as Hull #301. Her keel was laid in August, 1957. Launched June 7, 1958 as a) EDMUND FITZGERALD for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. (Columbia Transportation Co., Cleveland, OH, mgr.).


Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum
The bell from the SS Edmund Fitzgerald on display at the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum. Museum: the GLSHS opened its first museum exhibits to the public in 1985. In 1986, the society secured funds and constructed the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum. The museum is the second largest building at Whitefish Point.


SS Edmund Fitzgerald
September 22, 2009. Images of the Edmund Fitzgerald. The Society recently acquired five prints and color slides of the freighter Edmund Fitzgerald shortly before it sank in Lake Superior taking the lives of all aboard in a terrible storm.


Lake Superior Marine Museum & Maritime Visitor Center
The Edmund Fitzgerald. Popular among the visitors is the story of the Edmund Fitzgerald, a Lake Superior freighter that was taken by a fierce storm on November 10th, 1975. It departed from the Duluth Superior port and headed for Detroit, but near Whitefish Point, the ship went down. All 29 crew members aboard perished.


Edmund Fitzgerald Shipwreck Memorial
Great lakes Freighter Disaster. On November 10, 1975, the SS Edmund Fitzgerald was lost with her entire crew of 29 men on Lake Superior, 17 miles from Whitefish Point, Michigan. The site is the location of Whitefish Point Light Station, the oldest lighthouse on Lake Superior, and the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum.


Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum
The bell from the SS Edmund Fitzgerald on display at the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum. Museum: the GLSHS opened its first museum exhibits to the public in 1985. In 1986, the society secured funds and constructed the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum. The Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum is located at the Whitefish Point Light Station 11 miles (18 km) north of Paradise in Chippewa County in the U.S. state of Michigan.


SS Edmund Fitzgerald
The only other artifact recovered, was its lifeboat which washed up on shore and is on display at the Marquette County Historical Society Museum, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Canadian folk singer Gordon Lightfoot inspired popular interest in this vessel with a 1976 ballad, The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald..


SS Edmund Fitzgerald
The disaster is one of the best-known in the history of Great Lakes shipping. Gordon Lightfoot made it the subject of his 1976 hit song The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald after reading an article, The Cruelest Month, in the November 24, 1975, issue of Newsweek.


How long does an average Volleyball game last?
Best Answer: It depends on the difference of the skill level between the two teams. A best 2 out of 3 volleyball match can last anywhere from half an hour to 2 hours.If one team is slaughtering the other team, even if they win 25-0, 25-0 it will still take about half an hour. If it's a hard fought match, then it can take up to 2 hours.Of course, like all sports events, there's always warmups, timeouts, and delays. However, most volleyball games with timeouts take up about an hour, so it's not very long.f it's a hard fought match, then it can take up to 2 hours. Of course, like all sports events, there's always warmups, timeouts, and delays. However, most volleyball games with timeouts take up about an hour, so it's not very long.


How long is a volleyball game?
Report Abuse. there are no minutes in a volleyball game. It depends on how many games for younger kinds like up to junior varsity in highschool, it is games best 2 out of 3. The first two games are up to 25, and the 3rd goes up to 15 points. In varsity volleyball and college ball, it is best 3 out of 5.The first 4 games fo to 25, and the 5th goes to 15.t depends on how many games for younger kinds like up to junior varsity in highschool, it is games best 2 out of 3. The first two games are up to 25, and the 3rd goes up to 15 points. In varsity volleyball and college ball, it is best 3 out of 5.


How long does a typical volleyball match last?
Report Abuse. A 25 point rally scoring game (or set as it is called in USAV) will last about 20 minutes on the average. If you play a 2 out of 3 match, it will last about an 40 minutes to an hour. If you play a 3 out of 5, it will last anywhere from an hour to 1 hour and 45 minutes.ou also have to win by two to win the game so if it is going back and forth it could taken quite awhile. My experience is that a junior high match last's about 45 minutes. A high school match last's about 50-60 mintes.


How long is a volleyball game?
Unlike basketball and football, there is no way of knowing how long a game of volleyball will be. Like the others have already said, whoever wins the first 3 out of 5 sets wins the game. How long that can take can be anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours.t depends on how many games for younger kinds like up to junior varsity in highschool, it is games best 2 out of 3. The first two games are up to 25, and the 3rd goes up to 15 points. In varsity volleyball and college ball, it is best 3 out of 5.


How long does an average Volleyball game last?
Since games are to 25, you can figure about 25 minutes between the start of the first game and the start of the second game. If the match is 2 out of 3, that is 25 and 25 or 25, 25 and 15 which is 50 minutes to 1 hour 5 minutes on an average.f it's a hard fought match, then it can take up to 2 hours. Of course, like all sports events, there's always warmups, timeouts, and delays. However, most volleyball games with timeouts take up about an hour, so it's not very long.


Volleyball
Volleyball is a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net. Each team tries to score points by grounding a ball on the other team's court under organized rules. It has been a part of the official program of the Summer Olympic Games since 1964.olleyball is essentially a game of transition from one of the above skills to the next, with choreographed team movement between plays on the ball. These team movements are determined by the teams chosen serve receive system, offensive system, coverage system, and defensive system.


The inventor of volleyball
About the sport. Volleyball is a complex game of simple skills. The ball is spiked from up to 60 cm above the height of a basketball hoop (about 3.65 metres) and takes fractions of a second to travel from the spiker to the receiver.bout the sport. Volleyball is a complex game of simple skills. The ball is spiked from up to 60 cm above the height of a basketball hoop (about 3.65 metres) and takes fractions of a second to travel from the spiker to the receiver.


How long does a typical volleyball match last?
You also have to win by two to win the game so if it is going back and forth it could taken quite awhile. My experience is that a junior high match last's about 45 minutes. A high school match last's about 50-60 mintes.A college match is anywhere from 60-90 minutes for the most part.ou also have to win by two to win the game so if it is going back and forth it could taken quite awhile. My experience is that a junior high match last's about 45 minutes. A high school match last's about 50-60 mintes.


Tenosynovitis and Tendonitis in multiple joints, what can cause this?
AS long as it can. Because the game depends on getting a set amount of numbers selected randomly and if you have that number cross off a list-a full house may require all 90 â¦ numbers to be called. assuminmg each number take 5 seconds a game can last 7.7 minutes.epends how long the course is, how many people are on it, how many people you play with and the speed of those players. Could be anywhere between 3 and 6 hours, but usually a â¦ s a guideline 4-4 1/2.


Basic Rules of Volleyball Regular Game Interruptions
Basic Rules of VolleyballRegular Game Interruptions The basic rules of volleyball allow for regular game interruptions such as player substitutions and time-outs. Each team is entitled to a maximum of 2 timeouts per set (game)Interruptions may be requested by either the playing captain or coach.asic Rules of VolleyballRegular Game Interruptions The basic rules of volleyball allow for regular game interruptions such as player substitutions and time-outs. Each team is entitled to a maximum of 2 timeouts per set (game)Interruptions may be requested by either the playing captain or coach.


When was the Hair Dryer invented?
By the end of nineteenth century the hair dryers or blow dryers were invented. In 1890, Alexander Godefroy created the first model in his salon in France. In the year 1920, the handheld hair-dryer for household use first emerged.


When was the Hair Dryer invented?
By the end of nineteenth century the hair dryers or blow dryers were invented. In 1890, Alexander Godefroy created the first model in his salon in France.


History of the blow dryer
By the 1930's gas powered blow dryers had been invented. They did not last long because they were too harsh on the hair. The standard hood dryer was also invented which remains the staple hair dryer in beauty salons. Original hand held dryers were extremely heavy and were made from chrome plated steel.


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Alexandre Godefoy was the inventor of the electric hair dryer, which was invented in 1890. Well, at the beginning they used a vacuum since air went in the vacuum and hot air cam out.


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1890 by a french woman-Alexandre F. Godefroy. the hair dryer was invented by Alexandre in 1890 but the first had held hair dryer was invented 1971.


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(Answer #2). Alexandre Godefoy was the inventor of the electric hair dryer, which was invented in 1890. Well, at the beginning they used a vacuum since air went in the vacuum and hot air cam out.


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Before Hair Dryers. Before the invention of the hair dryer in the 1920s women and men were creative when it came to drying their hair. One of the first devices used as a hair dryer was actually the vacuum cleaner. Turn of the century vacuum cleaners sucked in air through the front and blew it out through the back.


History Of Laundry
In the early 1800s, clothes dryers were first being invented in England and France. One common kind of early clothes dryer was the ventilator, the first one known to be built was made by a Frenchman named Pochon. The ventilator was a barrel-shaped metal drum with holes in it. It was turned by hand over a fire.


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In France in 1890, but the hand-held blow dryer was invented in the  1920s.


History Of Laundry
In the early 1800s, clothes dryers were first being invented in England and France. One common kind of early clothes dryer was the ventilator, the first one known to be built was made by a Frenchman named Pochon. The ventilator was a barrel-shaped metal drum with holes in it.


NAVADMIN Soliciting Sailors for RDC Duty
The course is conducted at multiple Navy sites and is a prerequisite for RDC duty. Candidates must pass RDC C School which is a 13-week physically challenging, intensive, hands-on training course that provides prospective RDCs with the skills, perspective, and physical readiness to succeed as an RDC.


Back to Boot Camp: Former RDC Continues to Impact Stennis Sailors
Navy.mil Home Page. Back to Boot Camp: Former RDC Continues to Impact Stennis Sailors. SOUTH CHINA SEA (NNS) -- Mama, Mama, can't you see, what the Navy's done to me, sings the cadence caller. Recruits march in columns, three abreast, like lines of ants crawling to a food source.


E5-E7 Recruit Division Commander (RDC)
The qualification process is physically challenging and rewarding. After obtaining NEC 9508, member will be authorized to wear and serve as a âRed Ropeâ, a highly respected qualification in the accession environment. Member will serve as one of three RDCâs assigned to a recruit division.


I was thinking about being a Navy RDC, what would it be like?
Best Answer: I don't know about the Navy, but I was a DI in the Marines and I got very little family time. Training the recruits took priority over everything. I did not get a single day off from pick up to graduation. The only time I was able to go home was after lights out and had to be back before reveille. It was a very rewarding job, just understand that the mission is training them and sending them to the fleet.


E5-E7 Recruit Division Commander (RDC)
E5-E7 Recruit Division Commander (RDC) NEC/Designator: NEC 9502 Instructor and NEC 9508 RDC preferred. If selected member do not currently hold requested NECs, members will attend NITC, formerly JIT, to obtain NEC 9502 and RDC âCâ School to obtain NEC 9508. If member previously held NEC 9508 member is required to attend refresher RDC âCâ School.


NAVADMIN Soliciting Sailors for RDC Duty
Navy.mil Home Page. NAVADMIN Soliciting Sailors for RDC Duty. GREAT LAKES (NNS) -- The Navy is recruiting Sailors to become the molders of future Sailors as Recruit Division Commanders (RDC) at Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy's only boot camp, and Officer Training Command (OTC) as announced in NAVADMIN 085/13 April 1.


E5-E7 Recruit Division Commander (RDC)
Duties and Responsibilities: Selected members will serve at the Navyâs only boot camp as a Recruit Division Commander (RDC). Must be hard-working, disciplined, and be of strong character and personal integrity.


Back to Boot Camp: Former RDC Continues to Impact Stennis Sailors
RDCs are the Sailors who serve as the primary instructors for recruits at RTC. They are responsible for turning civilians into Sailors. Chief Hull Maintenance Technician Jeremy Houske, from Thief River Falls, Minnesota, served as an RDC before reporting to USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74).


I was thinking about being a Navy RDC, what would it be like?
I'm going to throw the TROLL flag on this one. IF you're a Second Class in the Navy and don't know how much time a Recruit Commander spends with his Company- you never went through Great mistakes. Or any other basic training. YES you'd have to move to Chicago.


E5-E7 Recruit Division Commander (RDC)
RDCâs serve with a division from day one of training until a recruit division graduates after 8 weeks of boot camp. This ADT opportunity will provide a reservist the leadership opportunity to successfully âpushâ two divisions this year and an opportunity to return annually.


Tiger Facts
There are NO purebred Bengal tigers in the U.S. The only purebred tigers in the U.S. are in AZA zoos and include 133 Amur (AKA Siberian), 73 Sumatran and 50 Malayan tigers in the Species Survival Plan. All other U.S. captive tigers are inbred and cross bred and do not serve any conservation value.


Tiger Facts
Tigers have lost more than 40% of their habitat in the past decade. (1) Distribution: Indian subcontinent, Amur River region of Russia, China, North Korea, Sumatra, Indonesia, and Continental southeast Asia. In 2004, the Malayan tiger was declared a separate sub species from the Indochinese sub species of tiger.


Tiger Facts
While Amur Tigers are usually the largest tigers in captivity the Indian tigers in the wild have proven to be larger than any recorded Siberian cats. Female Bengal tigers (panthera tigris tigris) will average 300 pounds and males 450. Several in Nepal have been recorded between 550 and 700.


Top Ten Wild Predators
Distribution of the Siberian tiger (in red) The Siberian tiger (Panthera tigris altaica), also known as the Amur tiger, is a tiger subspecies inhabiting mainly the Sikhote Alin mountain region with a small population in southwest Primorye Province in the Russian Far East.


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Siberian Tiger: an Endangered Species. It is estimated the wild population of Siberian tigers at around 350-450 tigers. Almost all wild Siberian tigers live the Southeast corner of Russia in the Sikhote-Alin mountain range east of the Amur River.


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A more detailed census revealed a total population of 562 wild Siberian tigers in Russia. The Siberian tiger and Bengal tiger subspecies rank among the biggest living cats. An average adult male Siberian outweighs an average adult male lion by around 45.5 kg (100 lb).


Tigers in Crisis
THE SIBERIAN TIGER. It is estimated the wild population of Siberian tigers at around 350-450 tigers. Almost all wild Siberian tigers live the Southeast corner of Russia in the Sikhote-Alin mountain range east of the Amur River. Their former range included northeastern China and the Korean Peninsula, and as far west as Mongolia.


Tiger
The Siberian tiger once ranged throughout all of Korea, north-eastern China, Russian Far East, and Eastern Mongolia. In 2005, there were 331â393 adult and subadult Amur tigers in this region, with a breeding adult population of about 250 individuals.


Tiger Facts
In sanctuaries tigers have lived up to 26 years, as compared to 15 in the wild. Tigers only live 10-12 years in most zoos. Habitat: Tigers occupy a wide variety of habitats including tropical evergreen forests, deciduous forests, coniferous woodlands (Taiga), mangrove swamps, thorn forests and grass jungles.


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In December 2015, Siberian tigers have been spotted in the Jilin Province of Northeast China, showing signs of expansion of Siberian tiger range in the region of inland China. It is estimated that 27 Siberian tigers live in Jilin Province.


Immune complex glomerulonephritis
Various clinical syndromes and histologic lesions are the result of immune complex glomerular diseases. Studies of animal models have shown that immune deposits are generally formed in situ as a result of nephritogenic antibodies that bind to resident or planted glomerular antigens. The site of the immune deposits that result from this reaction depends on the location of the target antigens on glomerular cell membranes or extracellular matrix.


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In clinical practice, RPGN encompasses a wide range of renal diseases such as ANCA-positive RPGN, anti-GBM antibody RPGN, proliferative lupus nephritis, IgA nephropathy, and forms of immune complex RPGN such as purpura nephritis, as well as infection-associated RPGN, acute interstitial nephritis, and thrombotic microangiopathy.


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2. Diseases caused by immune complex deposition. -RPGN can be a complication of any of the immune complex nephritides, including : I. Idiopathic II. Secondary to a. Postinfectious glomerulonephritis, b. Lupus nephritis, c. IgA nephropathy,


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- According to this concept, all cases of. crescentic glomerulonephritis of the pauci-. immune type are manifestations of small-. vessel vasculitis or polyangiitis, which is limited. to glomerular and perhaps peritubular. capillaries in cases of idiopathic crescentic. glomerulonephritis.


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Rapidly Progressive (Crescentic) Glomerulonephritis(RPGN) - Is a syndrome associated with severe glomerular injury, but does not denote a specific etiologic form of glomerulonephritis. - It is characterized by rapid and progressive loss of renal function associated with severe oliguria and signs of nephritic syndrome


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of Health, Labour, and Welfare released Japanâs first âClinical Guidelines for. Rapidly Progressive Glomerulonephritis.â These landmark guidelines were. based on the results of research conducted overseas and a national survey on. RPGN and took the particular characteristics of Japan into consideration.


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characteristic of immune complex deposition. - These patients usually cannot be helped by plasmapheresis, and they require treatment for the underlying disease.


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3. Pauci-immune RPGN, -Defined by the lack of detectable anti-GBM antibodies or immune complexes by immunofluorescence and electron microscopy and can be 1. Idiopathic - More than 90% of idiopathic cases have c-ANCAs or p-ANCAs in the sera


List of dog diseases
- RPGN is classified into three groups on the basis of immunologic findings and In each group the disease may be a. Associated with a known disorder, b. or it may be idiopathic - The common denominator in all types of RPGN is severe glomerular injury.


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Classification and Pathogenesis. - RPGN may be caused by a number of. different diseases, some restricted to the. kidney and others systems. - Although no single mechanism can explain all. cases, but in most cases the glomerular injury. is immunologically mediated.


Commission Staff
Ms. Daniel joined the Commission staff in October 2015 and serves as counsel to the Commission. Before joining the Commission staff, she was the General Counsel for the Justice & Public Safety Cabinet and prior to that, she worked as an attorney for the Legislative Research Commission from 2003 to 2012.


Commission Staff
Mr. Schaaf joined the Legislative Ethics Commission in June 2004. Prior to that, he was the General Counsel and staff attorney for the Legislative Research Commission since 1988. His other employment experience includes several years with a Louisville law firm, and a brief stint as editor of a weekly newspaper.


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The Kentucky legislature convenes in regular session on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January for 60 days in even-numbered years and for 30 days in odd-numbered years. It convenes in special sessions at the call of the governor. The Kentucky Constitution mandates that a regular session be completed no later than April 15 in even-numbered years and March 30 in odd-numbered years. Pursuant to KRS 61.874, it is unlawful to use any records available on this site for a commercial purpose without agreement with the Legislative Research Commission.


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General Schedule and agency-specific retention schedule should cover all records for the. Legislative Research Commission. This retention schedule applies to state agency records and information regardless of how it is. created or stored. For example, information created and sent using e-mail is as much a public. record as materials created or maintained in paper.


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The purpose of the Legislature is to make. the state's laws, to determine the duties and services of the government, to provide for their. execution, and to levy taxes and appropriate funds for their support. The Legislative Research Commission acts as the administrative arm of the General Assembly.


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The national threat level advisory is currently red, meaning severe. Check your local radio or television stations for up-to-date information. You may also check the National Homeland Security website or the Kentucky Homeland Security website for more information. The national threat level advisory is currently orange, meaning high. Check the National Homeland Security website or the Kentucky Homeland Security website for more information.


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The 2003 General Assembly directed the Legislative Research Commission staff to study. compulsive gambling in Kentucky. The legislature directed staff to provide a descriptive. and economic analysis of the current status of compulsive gambling in the state. This. report presents the results of the study. This report is the result of the dedicated effort of LRC staff.


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This records retention schedule governs retention and disposal of records created, used and. maintained by the Legislative Research Commission (LRC). Government records in Kentucky. can only be disposed of with the approval of the State Archives and Records. Commission (the Commission). If records do not appear on a Commission-approved. records retention schedule, agencies should not destroy those records.


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If you are seeing or hearing this, then either your browser/user agent does not support Cascading Style Sheets, or you have elected to turn them off. You may see and/or hear immediately following this notice alerts regarding national security or the Amber Alert system that do not apply.


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The Kentucky Legislative Research Commission is a 16-member committee comprised of the majority and. minority leadership of the Kentucky Senate and House of Representatives. Under Chapter 7 of the. Kentucky Revised Statutes, the Commission constitutes the administrative office for the Kentucky General. Assembly. Its director serves as chief administrative officer of the legislature when it is not in session.


The Earth's Orbit
Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere: 1  allows sunlight and heat into the atmosphere, but doesn't let it get out, causing the Earth to heat up. 2  along with water vapor, methane, and a few other gases keep the Earth from becoming a deep freeze on the side away from the Sun.


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Plants pull carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, releasing the  oxygen and retaining the carbon, in a process known as  photosynthesis. Most photosynthesis is performed by ma â¦ rine (ocean)  cyanobacteria.    Plants, trees and forests act as big carbon sinks, provided they do  not burn.


What does carbon dioxide do to the air?
Carbon Dioxide is an interesting gas in our atmosphere. There is no question that is is a gas that contributes to the overall warming of our planet and is therefore referred to as a Greenhouse gas.


The Carbon Cycle
Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas and traps heat in the atmosphere. Without it and other greenhouse gases, Earth would be a frozen world. But humans have burned so much fuel that there is about 30% more carbon dioxide in the air today than there was about 150 years ago, and Earth is becoming a warmer place.


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Carbon dioxide is a colorless and non-flammable gas at normal temperature and pressure. Although much less abundant than nitrogen and oxygen in Earth's atmosphere, carbon dioxide is an important constituent of our planet's air.


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â¦ Venus and Mars have about 95% carbon dioxide in their atmospheres, but the atmosphere of Venus is very much thicker. Earth has only a small amount of carbon dioxide, but it's enough to have a greenhouse effect.


Carbon Dioxide
Carbon dioxide is a colorless and non-flammable gas at normal temperature and pressure. Although much less abundant than nitrogen and oxygen in Earth's atmosphere, carbon dioxide is an important constituent of our planet's air. A molecule of carbon dioxide (CO 2) is made up of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms.


Search results
1974 Topps Baseball Card Complete Set + Traded Set Ex+/nrmt - MLB Baseball Cards , Winfield Rookie Card, Stars Such As Nolan Ryan, Mike Schmidt, Hank Aaron, Pete Rose and Many More. by BE. $ 449 00 + $14.99 shipping. Only 1 left in stock - order soon.


Complete Sets
Superstar Hall Of Famer Reprint baseball Card Lot (9) Babe Ruth 1927 Mickey Mantle Roberto Clemente Willie Mays 1962 Joe Dimaggio 1938 Rookie Hank Aaron Lou Gehrig Don Drysdale 1967 Sandy Koufax.


1954 Topps Hank Aaron #128 (Hall of Fame)
1954 Topps Hank Aaron #128 (Hall of Fame) Recent Sales History by Grade (Click on prices in the grade to view complete history.) VIP Members can view completed auction prices that took place on eBay and major auction houses. Click here to sign up now for immediate access to historical baseball card values.


1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card
1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card. This 1954 Topps Hank Aaron rookie card is a collectors dream. High grade copies can sell for over $100,000. #128 of this vintage 1954 Topps Set is still well within most collectors price range. A nice PSA 5 or 6 can still be picked up for under $2500.


1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card
For many collectors out there, the Hank Aaron rookie card is considered to be one of the must-haves, if not, the must-have for a collection (depending if you can afford a Mantle or Ruth rookie). PSA has put the Hank Aaron rookie card on their Mount Rushmore of Baseball Cards - a rightfully so.


What is the value of 1959 Topps Mickey Mantle card number 10?
1954 Topps Hank Aaron rookie card number 128 A 1954 Topps Hank Aaron rookie card number 128 has a book value of about $1,800 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important.


1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card
If you look around, Aaron's rookie card from Topps in 1954 is in fact the one and only rookie card that was ever printed and put into existence (as opposed to Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays or Babe Ruth, who arguably have two).


1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card
1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card. Think about the impact Babe Ruth had on the game of baseball. He saved the sport with his record-setting home runs during a time where people weren't coming to the ballpark in the 1920's due to the Black Sox Scandal of 1919.


Hank Aaron Rookie Cards and Baseball Cards
1954 Topps Hank Aaron Rookie Card- The 1954 Topps version is no doubt his best baseball card ever made. The Hank Aaron rookie card sells for around $3,500 in NM-MT 8 condition. Cards in better condition are almost impossible to find. A Gem MT 10 version sold for $175,000 in a recent auction.


Search results
Hank Aaron signed 1954 Topps 128 RC ROOKIE CARD graded Gem mint 10 autograph - PSA/DNA Certified - Baseball Slabbed Autographed Cards. by Sports Memorabilia. 1 out of 5 stars 1. $ 13,910 99 $15,670.21.


Regional Overview
Physiography. Northern Canada includes five major physiographic regions: Canadian Shield, Interior Plains, Arctic Lowlands, Cordillera and Innuitian Region (Figure 2; Fulton, 1989). The Canadian Shield dominates the eastern and central portions of the Arctic mainland, and the eastern portions of the Arctic Archipelago.


Canadian Prairies
The Canadian prairies typically experience about 12 to 15 inches (300 to 380 mm) of annual precipitation in the semi-arid areas while they experience 16 to 20 inches (410 to 510 mm) in the continental regions.


Canadian Prairies
The Canadian Prairies is a region in western Canada, which may correspond to several different definitions, natural or political. Notably, the Prairie provinces or simply the Prairies comprise the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, as they are partially covered by prairie (grasslands). In a more restricted sense, the term may also refer only to the areas of those provinces covered by prairie.


Canadian Prairies
The northern short grasslands (WWF terminology) shown here on a map of North America in green, is a type of true prairie (grassland) which occurs in the southern parts of the Prairie Provinces.


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Over time it was to move 125 kilometres southward to the site of the city of Toronto (Rayburn, 1994). Listed as Tarantou (Sanson, 1656); in 1793 Governor John Graves Simcoe moved the capital from Newark (Niagara) to Toronto Bay and renamed it York. In 1834 the city was incorporated as Toronto.


Place Names
The capital of Yukon since 1953. Named for the Whitehorse Rapids which are said to resemble the mane of a white horse. Source: Hamilton, William B. (1978): The Macmillan Book of Canadian place names, Macmillan of Canada, Toronto, p. 330.


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OTTAWA, CANADA. Called Bytown until 1855 after Colonel John By (1781-1836) of the Royal Engineers, to whom the British government entrusted the construction of the Rideau Canal. Derived from the Algonquin term adawe, to trade, the name given to the tribe which controlled the trade of the river.


Canadaâs Regions
Toronto is the largest city in Canada and the countryâs main financial centre. Many people work in the service or manufacturing industries, which produce a large percentage of Canadaâs exports. The Niagara region is known for its vineyards, wines and fruit crops.


Regional Overview
The traditional economy is similarly important in other northern regions (Duhaime et al., 2004). For example, more than 70% of northern Aboriginal adults reported harvesting natural resources via hunting and fishing and, of those, more than 96% did so for subsistence purposes (Statistics Canada, 2001).


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The table currently shows historical exchange rates for Jamaican Dollars per 1 US Dollar. Invert the table to see US Dollars per 1 Jamaican Dollar. Export to Excel. Export this data to a CSV file which can be imported by Microsoft Excel.


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Send money in minutes for cash pickup. Check out our sending fees with our price estimator. Starting at $4.99 fee* to send up to $20. Mobile send fees start at $1 to send up to $10 for pickup in minutes. We have more than 140 agent locations to make it convenient for your receiver to pick up money. Use our free mobile app to send a money transfer to Jamaica on the go. With 135 years of reliable service and experience, we make it easy to send money.


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USD JMD rate for 4/14/2015. min = 113.50 (May 7) avg = 116.29 max = 119.24 (September 20). The table above displays historical exchange rates between the Jamaican Dollar and the US Dollar.


'Strengthen the Jamaican dollar'
Jamaica's exchange rate of $93.80 to US$1 may seem high, but there are many countries with higher exchange rates. Guyana's currency is the weakest in the Caribbean at $203.45 to US$1. In spite of this, their economy grew by 5.4 per cent in 2011. Comparatively, Iran has the highest exchange rate in the world of $24,551 to US$1, followed by Somalia $23,000 to US$1, then Vietnam third with an exchange rate of $20,875 to US$1.


'Strengthen the Jamaican dollar'
Jamaica, on the other hand, has a floating exchange rate. The exchange rate is determined by supply and demand. Though recently some commercial banks in Jamaica have been restricting the amount of foreign currency any individual can purchase to US$2,000 per day, the country's exchange rate continues to increase.


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Jamaican Dollars (JMD) to 1 US Dollar (USD). The table below shows historical exchange rates between the Jamaican Dollar (JMD) and the US Dollar (USD) between 4/14/2015 and 10/9/2015.


JMD - Jamaican Dollar
JMD-Jamaican Dollar. Jamaica, Dollar. The Jamaican Dollar is the currency of Jamaica. Our currency rankings show that the most popular Jamaica Dollar exchange rate is the USD to JMD rate. The currency code for Dollars is JMD, and the currency symbol is J$. Below, you'll find Jamaican Dollar rates and a currency converter.


Send Money Now with Western Union
* Western Union also makes money from currency exchange. When choosing a money transmitter, carefully compare both transfer fees and exchange rates. Date available will be displayed on receipts for international transfers higher than $15.


$100 record! Jamaican dollar weakens against US currency
According to the historical exchange selling rates provided by the BOJ in a time series of the US dollar versus the Jamaican dollar, in 1971, the US dollar was sold at an average rate of J$0.77. This moved to J$0.91 on January 17, 1973, J$1.05 on January 13, 1978, J$1.55 on May 9, 1978, reaching J$1.78 by May 2, 1979.


Designing an ADA Compliant Restroom
Furthermore, the ADA Regulations stipulate you need at least one ADA restroom per gender. Thus both restrooms in a space 2,500 square feet or less would need to be ADA sized, which is about 56 net square feet.


What are ADA regulations for a handicapped bathroom stall?
Toilet Stalls. If toilet stalls are provided, then at least one shall be a standard toilet stall complying with Type A or B, shown below. This stall is required in all new construction, as well as public accommodations that are being altered. Standard Stalls.


Commonly Overlooked ADA Bathroom Requirements
Either a roll in or transfer shower is permitted per the ADA, both with specific allowances for size, location of grab bars and controls, permanently installed shower seat, threshold and clear floor space. The specific code requirements should be referenced based on intended design.


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Anything that a person might need to reach. should be a maximum of 48 (1220 mm) off of. the finished floor. Toilet tissue needs to be easily within armâs. reach. The outlet of a tissue dispenser must. be between 24 (610 mm) minimum and. 42 (1070 mm) maximum from the back. wall, and per the ANSI standard, at least. 18 above the finished floor. The ADA guide. defines âeasily with armâs reachâ as being. within 7-9 (180â230 mm) from the front of.


Designing an ADA Compliant Restroom
ADA Compliant Restroom Layout. In laying out the restroom, the first requirement is the 60â³ diameter clearance. This is to make sure that a wheelchair person can turn around inside of this restroom freely. This 60â³ diameter clearance can encroach into the door swing by the maximum of 12â.


ADA Restroom Dimensions
Handicapped Bathrooms Specs. A standard handicap restroom compartment is designed to be easily accessible by a person in a wheelchair. The minimum size requirement is that it is at least sixty inches wide. The depth is 56 inches for a wall-mounted toilet and 59 inches for a floor-mounted toilet. Out-swinging doors must be located diagonal from the toilet, no more than four inches from the corner.


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Commonly Overlooked ADA Bathroom Requirements. American with Disabilities Act (ADA) toilet room requirements often receive less attention during design and field implementation than other aspects of the ADA. This is unfortunate because over 100,000 accidents occur every year in public restrooms.


Toilet Stalls
Figure 30(a) Standard Stall. The minimum width of the stall is 60 inches (1525 mm). The centerline of the water closet is 18 inches (455 mm) from the side wall. The location of the door is in front of the clear space and diagonal to the water closet, with a maximum stile width of 4 inches (100 mm).


What is the minimum size for a commercial bathroom?
Confidence votes 79. A.D.A. clearances have the largest impact on bathroom layouts. A 5 foot unobstructed circle is required for a wheelchair to turn around. Lavatories need 4 feet clearance in front. Inward swinging doors need 18 on the side and 5 feet clear for someone in a wheelchair to open. The list goes on.


What are ADA regulations for a handicapped bathroom stall?
Where a fixed seat is provided in a 30 by 60 minimum (760 mm by 1525 mm) shower stall, it shall be a folding type and shall be mounted on the wall adjacent to the controls as shown below. An alternate 36 minimum by 60 (915 mm by 1220 mm) minimum shower stall is illustrated below.


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Section 3 Animal Adaptations-Zoo Animal Information Many animals at the Milwaukee County Zoo exhibit good examples of the animal adaptations discussed in this packet. Included in this packet is more in-depth information about several specific animals that display one or more of these adaptations. These focus animals will help guide your trip to the Zoo. We encourage you to use this only as a baseline for further exploration of the fascinating animals at the Milwaukee County Zoo.


Stereotypes of animals
Some modern stereotypes of animals have a long tradition dating back to Aesop's Fables, which draw upon sources that include Ancient Egyptian animal tales.


Stereotypes of animals
1 Negative stereotypes about women also often have the word cat attached to them, such as a catfight. 2  In a lot of Furry fandom stories cats tend to be the most prominent animals to be sexualized.


Stereotypes of animals
Aesop's stereotypes were so deeply ingrained by the time of Apollonius of Tyana that they were accepted as representative of the various types of animals' true natures: And there is another charm about him, namely, that he puts animals in a pleasing light and makes them interesting to mankind.


Physical and Behavioral Adaptations of Animals
Adaptations can be either physical or behavioral. A physical adaptation is some type of structural modification made to a part of the body. A behavioral adaptation is something an animal does-how it acts-usually in response to some type of external stimulus.


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The females have glands that produce milk, which they feed to their young. There are more than 4,000 different species A group of individuals that have many of the same characteristics, and are different from all other animals in some important way. Hamsters and mice are two different species of rodent. of mammals. The smallest is the hog-nosed bat, which weighs 0.05 ounces.


Stereotypes of animals
1 Since cats hunt mice, a much smaller animal, humans' sympathy has always gone to the mouse rather than the cat, despite mice being considered vermin by most people. 2  A cruel game where the hunter teases his victim before finally striking him is called a  cat-and-mouse game  in many languages.


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At the Zoo, you can observe some of the special physical adaptations that animals have developed over the ages. In this tour, you will be introduced to the world of animal adaptations, including what adaptations are, why some adaptations benefit an animal, and which animals typify certain adaptations.


Cheetah
Interesting Facts: The cheetah is the fastest land animal, reaching speeds of up to 60 - 70 miles per hour during short sprints (it can keep up this speed only for a quarter-mile). It is designed for speed: lean body, small head, light bones, very long legs, flexible spinal cord, and a sliding shoulder joint.


Warren Spector on E3: VR is a fad
Warren Spector: I didn't make it to any of the press events this year. I did follow some of the coverage and the overwhelming impression I got was that there are sure a lot of games coming up with numbers after their names. I get why that is, but I don't have to be happy about it.


All About VR
One of the things that Nikon just doesn't explain well enough is the concept of moving camera versus camera on moving platform.. If the source of motion is your holding the camera steady, then what I wrote above about turning VR off above 1/500 is absolutely true.


All About VR
If the subject is moving, using VR with longer shutter speeds is problematic. I've seen people use 1/15 with VR on for moving subjects. Well, even a slow-walking human has enough movement in 1/15 to cause edge blur. Rule #4: If your subject is moving, you still need a shutter speed that will stop that movement.


All About VR
The simple fact is that VR is a solution to a problem, and if you don't have that problem using VR can become a problem of its own. To understand that, you have to understand how VR works. In the Nikon system, VR is essentially a element group in the lens that is moved to compensate for any detected camera motion.


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The VR hypothesis. The idea that the universe is a giant virtual reality simulation is a well explored theme in science fiction. Films such as The Matrix have used this premise to great effect. Now a New Zealand scientist is saying that physicists should seriously explore the idea.


Warren Spector on E3: VR is a fad
But how does this compare to previous E3 shows, and how do these new products compare to the products of past years? Someone with a long history in the game industry is the ideal person to assess this, which is why running into industry veteran Warren Spector at E3 was such a fortuitous occurrence.


All About VR
The first and most important rule of VR is this: never turn VR on unless it's actually needed. Yes, this rule flies in the face of what most everyone in the world seems to do and what Nikon implies with their advertising and marketing.


Warren Spector on E3: VR is a fad
Warren Spector: I think I've been to every E3 show since the first one. The biggest change I've observed over the years is the shift from a retail show to media event. Back in the day, E3 was all about getting stores and chains to order your game.


All About VR
Ditto for semi-steady situations, such as shooting off a monopod. However, if there's a platform underneath you causing vibrations (car, boat, train, plane, helicopter, etc.), things are a bit different. This is what Active VR versus Normal VR is all about, by the way.


Warren Spector on E3: VR is a fad
Warren Spector on E3: VR is a fad. E3 2015 was jam-packed with new games, new technologies, and plenty of the same old showmanship as companies labored to convince everyone that the new products coming out this year are bigger and better than ever.


Welcome to St. Lucia!
St. Lucia is one of the few islands in the Caribbean which still maintains the delicate balance between having just enough real estate to accommodate the rising tourism industry, without feeling overcrowded with resorts.


Saint Lucia
Saint Lucia, island state in the Caribbean Sea. It is the second largest of the Windward group in the Lesser Antilles and is located about 24 miles (39 kilometres) south of Martinique and some 21 miles northeast of Saint Vincent.


Saint Lucia
Saint Lucia. After driving the indigenous Arwak peoples off St. Lucia, the Carib Indians were eventually wiped out by disease inadvertently introduced to the island by European explorers. And speaking of Europeans, the French first landed on the island at the beginning of the 16th century, and they quickly signed a treaty with the locals.


Martinique
The island nation of Saint Lucia is situated between the islands of Martinique and Saint Vincent in the eastern Caribbean Sea. It is the second largest of the Windward Islands group of the West Indies. Castries is the capital city and the main port. Roughly oval in shape, the island is volcanic in origin.


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Why Not Go? St. Lucia is one of the Caribbean islands that is perfect for any type of traveler to visit. The local inhabitants and their blend of French, English, Creole, and Indian culture are diverse, as are the accommodations and attractions available.


10 things to do in St Lucia
St Lucia, about 240 kilometres from Durban in northern KwaZulu-Natal, forms part of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park and its estuary has one of the highest concentrations of hippos and crocodiles in southern Africa.


Saint Lucia
Saint Lucia is a mixed jurisdiction, meaning that it has a legal system based in part on both the civil law and English common law. The Civil Code of St. Lucia of 1867 was based on the Quebec Civil Code of 1866, as supplemented by English common law-style legislation.


10 things to do in St Lucia
3. St Lucia Crocodile Centre. Visit the St Lucia Crocodile Centre at the entrance to iSimangaliso Wetland Park and see various African and exotic crocs, American alligators, tortoises, snakes and thereâs a cycad garden to walkabout. The best time to go is during feeding demonstrations on Saturday at 15h00 or Sunday at 11h30.


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Saint Lucia. 1  14 incredible Caribbean cruise holidays. 2  The 10 best destinations for February sun. 3  The best boutique hotels in the Caribbean.  See Europe with Telegraph Travel From Â£ 249 per person. Book Now.


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Antibodies (also called immunoglobulins and gammaglobulins) are produced by white blood cells. Antibodies are Y-shaped proteins that respond to a specific antigen (bacteria, virus or toxin).


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Antibodies are large Y-shaped protein molecules created by the immune system to identify and neutralize foreign objects and pathogens, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, and toxins. Also known as immunoglobulin, antibodies are manufactured by white blood cells called B-lymphocytes, or B-cells.


NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
Antibody tests are done to find certain antibodies that attack red blood cells. Antibodies are proteins made by the immune system. Normally, antibodies bind to foreign substances, such as bacteria and viruses, and cause them to be destroyed.


How do antibodies work within the immune system?
A Discovery Health answered. Antibodies (also called immunoglobulins and gammaglobulins) are produced by white blood cells. Antibodies are Y-shaped proteins that respond to a specific antigen (bacteria, virus or toxin).


What are antibodies in the blood?
The unique part of the antigen recognized by an antibody is called an epitope. These epitopes bind with their antibody in a highly specific interaction, called induced fit, that allows antibodies to identify and bind only their unique antigen in the midst of the millions of different molecules that make up an organism.


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White blood cells can: 1  engulf pathogens and destroy them. 2  produce antibodies [antibodies: Proteins produced by the body's immune system that attack foreign organisms (antigens) that get into the body.


What Are Antibodies? - Definition, Function & Types
Antibodies Defined. Antibodies are proteins that are produced by the immune system to help stop harm from occurring. They are also called immunoglobulins. When an intruder, such as a virus, bacteria, or other chemical, enters the body, the immune system springs into action.


What Is Colostrum Good For?
White blood cells. White blood cells can: 1  engulf pathogens and destroy them. 2  produce antibodies [antibodies: Proteins produced by the body's immune system that attack foreign organisms (antigens) that get into the body.


The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854
The Kansas-Nebraska Act was a major step on the road to Civil War. Opposition to it changed the political landscape across the nation. And it also had a profound effect on one particular American, Abraham Lincoln, whose political career was reinvigorated by his opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska Act.


Kansas-Nebraska Act
The provisions of the Kansas-Nebraska Act did not lead to the peaceful settlement of the issue as intended. In Kansas, the antislavery and proslavery proponents disagreed violently, undermining the effectiveness of the popular sovereignty doctrine.


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And while no one in 1854 may have foreseen it, the Kansas-Nebraska Act had set the nation hurtling toward an eventual Civil War. 1  The Compromise of 1850 Delayed the Civil Yet Still Created Controversy. 2  9 Key Events That Led to the American Civil War. 3  The Great Compromises Over Slavery That Delayed the Civil War.


The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854
Updated April 11, 2017. The Kansas-Nebraska Act was devised as a compromise over slavery in 1854, as the nation was beginning to be torn apart in the decade before the Civil War. Power brokers on Capitol Hill hoped it would reduce tensions and perhaps provide a lasting political solution to the contentious issue.


Kansas-Nebraska Act
Kansas-Nebraska Act. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 (10 Stat. 277) was a significant piece of legislation because it dealt with several controversial issues, including Slavery, western expansion, and the construction of a transcontinental railroad.


The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854
On October 3, 1854, Douglas appeared at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield and spoke for more than two hours, defending the Kansas-Nebraska Act. Abraham Lincoln rose at the end and announced that he would speak the next day in response.


The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854
The bloodshed in Kansas even reached the halls of Congress, when a South Carolina Congressman, Preston Brooks, attacked abolitionist Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, beating him with a cane on the floor of the US Senate. Opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska Act


Kansas-Nebraska Act
Kansas-Nebraska Act. An Act to Organize the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 was the third and last of the series of compromises enacted before the U.S. Civil War in an attempt to resolve the question of whether Slavery should be permitted in the western territories.


The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854
The provision in the Kansas-Nebraska Act calling for popular sovereignty, the idea that residents of the new territories would vote on the issue of slavery, soon caused major problems. Forces on both sides of the issue began arriving in Kansas, and outbreaks of violence resulted.


The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854
The Missouri Compromise held things in balance for a time, until a new set of problems emerged following the Mexican War. 1  With Texas, the southwest, and California now territories of the United States, the issue of whether new states in the west would be free states or slave states became prominent.


Credit Hour Requirements & Policies
For transfer credit maximum hours, see Transfer credit, below. For the maximum number of credit hours per semester, see Maximum course load. A maximum of 30 semester hours of credit by examination from all approved sources is accepted toward the 120 semester hours required for graduation.


How many credits is a college class? if your taking three classes how many credits does that add up?
It depends on the class. Most classes are 3 credits, while some classes are 5, 4, 2, and 1. If you are taking 3 classes that are worth 3 credits each, then you would be taking 9 credits. The difficulty level of the class determines how many credits it is worth. Many math and science classes will be worth 4 credits, a general Freshman English Composition class will also be 4 credits.


Credit Hour Requirements & Policies
Ordinarily, a maximum of 56 semester hours of credit from one academic department is accepted toward the minimum 120 semester hours needed for a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BS) degree, with these exceptions:


How many credits is a college class? if your taking three classes how many credits does that add up?
So 3 would add up to be between 9 and 15 credit hours. Most classes are 3 to 4 credit hours. depends on the class, some are 3, 4,and 5 credit hour. for each class taken and passed the credits are added up. depends on how many hours a week that class meets. Most classes range from 3-5 credits.


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Most college classes are 3 or 4 credits, but 1, 2, 5, and more credits are certainly common enough. A credit hour simply means how many hours per week a course meets. Most college classes are 3 or 4 credits, but 1, 2, 5, and more credits are certainly common enough. A credit hour simply means how many hours per week a course meets.


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If each class is 4 credit hours, it is 12 classes. If each is 3 credit hours it is 16 classes. Most likely is is a combinatiâ¦on of classes with different credit hours, so it is not possible to say how many classes 48 credit hours is in a individual situation.


Credit Hour Requirements & Policies
A maximum of 9 semester hours of credit from independent study is accepted toward the 120 semester hours required for graduation. Practica, capstone courses, internships, Guided Independent Study (GIS) courses, Honors Thesis, and Honors Project hours are not included in this 9 s.h. limit.


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The scientists congregated to present their research on the matter and learn from others in the field.While you may not think of it that way, Tai Chi is a form of exercise and thatâs why such topics are relevant to the practice.


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Although one cannot directly point to studies showing a reduction in stress from practicing tai chi (though in one study subjects who practiced tai chi reported that mental control was one of the benefits), the breathing, movement, and mental concentration required of individuals who practice tai chi may be just the distraction you need from your hectic lifestyle.


9 Reasons to Try Tai Chi and Qigong
Most Westerners are more familiar with tai chi, however its origin is in its 5,000-year-old parent qigong. As practiced in the U.S., they are often interchangeable. What Is Tai Chi Tai chi, a martial art that originated in China from qigong, emphasizes long, slow, continuous movements along with breathing and meditation, says Haas.


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In a special study of tai chi called a meta-analysis, where many studies on one subject are reviewed, the author concludes that although there is some evidence to support the positive effects of tai chi on health, fitness, and balance, many of the studies are limited by small numbers of subjects and wide variation in the type and duration of tai chi used.


9 Reasons to Try Tai Chi and Qigong
(Going only by this list, it might seem like there are fewer benefits to this practice, but that's only because in the U.S., tai chi is more commonly practiced, so there's more data.) More: 5 Ways to Celebrate Your Body Today


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It is the conventional wisdom in tai chi circles that a person needs at least one year of tai chi before one becomes proficient. How do I get started with tai chi? Tai chi is becoming more popular in the United States as Americans look for new and different ways to exercise.


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Learn about the origin and history of tai chi, a martial art designed for self-defense, and discover the health benefits (stress reduction) of its gentle movements and postures.


9 Reasons to Try Tai Chi and Qigong
The mental benefits for tai chi include improved cognitive function, reduced ADHD symptoms, and reduced depression and anxiety. In fact, Horowitz points out that medication plus tai chi is a better treatment for anxiety than medication alone, and that adding the physical component reduces rates of relapse.


Tai Chi
But that's what the martial art of tai chi is all about: slow, rhythmic, meditative movements designed to help you find peace and calm. In this article, we will cover the history, philosophy, and benefits of tai chi, as well as how and where to get started, and more.


9 Reasons to Try Tai Chi and Qigong
Myth: You have to get your heart pounding and sweat glands pouring to get any kind of benefit from exercise. Fact: Even gentle forms of exercise like tai chi, or t'ai chi, and qigong can have major health benefits, according to research by Sala Horowitz, PhD, published in the journal Alternative and Complementary Therapies.


Foods That Cause Bloating, Flatulence, and Gas
Fried food â such as anything pan- or deep-fried â along with fatty meats, gravies, pastries, rich creams, and some sauces are foods that can cause gas. Apples, apricots, bananas, melons, peaches, pears, prunes, and raisins, as well as juices made from apples, grapes, and prunes can trigger gas and bloating.


Foods That Cause Bloating, Flatulence, and Gas
This coupled with the poor diets that many Americans consume is a sure-fire recipe for gassiness. Malabsorption of vitamins and nutrients can result in abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea, flatulence, and gas. Itâs important to give your digestive system a helping hand by taking a daily multi-vitamin.


Foods That Cause Bloating, Flatulence, and Gas
Some prescription â narcotic pain medicines for example â and non-prescription medicines can cause gas. Check with your health care provider for a list of what to avoid and possible substitutes. Stress can lead to an excess of stomach acid, which may â in turn â result in a build-up of intestinal gas.


Foods That Cause Bloating, Flatulence, and Gas
There are numerous reasons for excessive gas, bloating and flatulence, but diet often plays a crucial role. If youâd like to âclear the air,â temporarily avoiding certain foods known to cause flatulence and bloating can help to identify any dietary causes of gassiness.


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He had discovered my website, which describes in detail the many problems which can be caused by potato, and decided to consult me. He was aware that a trace of milk or butter would cause severe asthma in half an hour, followed six hours later by bloating, colic, nausea, and finally terminated by diarrhoea.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jake Paul is an American internet personality from Cleveland, Ohio, who rose to fame on the video application Vine.


Jake Paul
1 He frequently collaborates with his brother Logan Paul, a Vine video phenomenon in his own right. 2  He claims his brother's videos are much more artistic, creative, and professional.  He is the first social media star to be in a Disney Channel main cast.


Jake Paul
Actor | Writer. View Resume | Official Photos Â». Jake Paul was born on January 17, 1997 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Bizaardvark (2016), Mono (2016) and Dance Camp (2016). See full bio Â». January 17, 1997 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA.


Vine Star Jake Paul Cast in Disney Channel Series âBizaardvarkâ (EXCLUSIVE)
Vine Star Jake Paul Cast in Disney Channel Series âBizaardvarkâ (EXCLUSIVE) Elizabeth Wagmeister. Vine star Jake Paul has been cast in Disney Channelâs upcoming series âBizaardvark,â Variety has learned. He marks the first social-media star to be a series regular on Disney.


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Watch Lucas and Marcus's Vine When your jam comes on in public ð. Watch Lucas and Marcus's Vine Ouch ð. Watch Jake Paul's Vine Tv inception ð. Watch Lucas and Marcus's Vine Maybe we should stick to dancing in grocery stores..


Jake Paul
Enormously popular Vine star whose emphatic energy translates to hilarious videos for his millions of followers to see. He earned a Shorty Award nomination in the category of Vineographer. By January 2015, he had earned over 3 million Vine followers.


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Watch Jake Paul's Vine SquadMoji's in real life (download SquadMoji in the App Store). Watch Lucas and Marcus's Vine That one friend ð pt.2 w/ Jake Paul. Watch Jake Paul's Vine When your jam comes on when you're driving (w: Alex Lange & Lucas and Marcus ). Watch Lucas and Marcus's Vine That one friend ð w/ Jake Paul.


Jake Paul
Jake Paul is a social media activist, Vine Star and actor who plays Dirk Mann on Bizaardvark.


What is dead rise???
Jack was SO close... A boat's V, with a 24-degree deadrise, would be 132-degrees (180-24-24=132)... A flat-bottom boat has 0 deadrise, and a 180-degree V (horizontal, i.e. no V). Picture a boat out of the water, as if on a trailer or davits. Hold a board, yardstick, (whatever) exactly level under the hull, at the transom. Measure the angle from the board to the hull bottom (on one side only)--that's the deadrise.


What is dead rise???
deadrise is the slope and lenght of the bow from the waterline to the stem of the bow. LOA means lenght over all. LOD means lenght on deck. LWL means lenght onwater line [img]/infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif[/img] [img]/infopop/emoticons/icon_wink.gif[/img].


What is dead rise???
1. Deadrise is ONLY ONE factor for hull design criteria. It perhaps the most important for a soft ride. The steepness of the hull at the bow is usually greater compared to at the transom though that angle is not usually quoted. 2.


Deadrise - Measuring a Vessel's Hull
Deadrise is measured two ways, by linear measurement like inches or centimeters and by expressing it as an angle. Letâs look at the angular measurement first. Looking at the cross section of a hull, draw a vertical line through the center of the vessel to the bottom of the keel.


What is dead rise???
Deadrise from the MariSafe website is: the angle of a boat's bottom relative to the horizontal. This can apply to a planing or a displacement hull.It extends the length of the hull, not just at the transom.


All Aboard Boats: What's the Deal With Deadrise?
Comparing deadrise angles is a common measure of how soft a boat will ride. Put another way, more deadrise generally equals the ability to run at faster speeds before pounding becomes excessive. But itâs not the only characteristic that defines how well a boat mushes through chop.


All Aboard Boats: What's the Deal With Deadrise?
Finally, consider the helm position. Of two similar boats with equivalent deadrise, the boat with the helm located farther aft is going to be more comfortable to run in chop â at least from the helm position. Itâs no secret that the farther aft you move on any boat, the gentler the ride feels.


Duckworth Boats Deadrise Defined
For years, the measurement of a boat hullâs deadrise (the. angle(s) which defines the hull shape) has been a point of. confusion. Deadrise is a critical factor in how a boat performs, yet boat manufacturers measure the angle in different ways. and different locations on the hull. At Duckworth, weâre setting. a new standard for deadrise measurements so you have a. complete and accurate picture.


All Aboard Boats: What's the Deal With Deadrise?
This is in contrast to reversed chines, which angle out from the hull at a downward angle. Again, all things being equal, of two boats with the same width chines, the one with reversed chines will likely be able to maintain a higher speed before pounding. Another element to consider is beam.


Michael Warren (actor)
Michael Warren (actor) Michael Warren (born March 5, 1946) is an American TV actor and former college basketball player, best known for playing Officer Bobby Hill on the NBC television series Hill Street Blues.


Jessica Alba
Alba began her television and movie appearances at age 13 in Camp Nowhere and The Secret World of Alex Mack (1994). She rose to prominence as the lead actress in the James Cameron television series Dark Angel (2000â02) when she was 19 years old.


Michael Warren (actor)
The team is considered one of the best in college basketball history. Warren also earned the award as the Bruins' best defender in 1966, and he won the award as the Bruins' best team player in 1967 and 1968.


Cash Warren's Profile
View All Photos (7) Cash Warren is currently married to Jessica Alba. He has been in one celebrity relationship averaging approximately 12.8 years. His one marriage has lasted 8.9 years so far. Given Name: Cash Garner Warren.


Cash Warren
Place of Birth: Los Angeles, California, U.S. Cash Warren is an American film producer. He married actress Jessica Alba in 2008. His father is African-American actor Michael Warren, and his mother is said to be caucasian.


Michael Warren (actor)
Warren, the smallest Bruins starter at 5' 11, averaged 12.4 points as a junior in 1967. He was named to the NCAA All-Tournament team and was a consensus All-American in 1968, one of three on that UCLA team along with Alcindor and guard Lucius Allen.


Jessica Alba
Alba expressed an interest in acting from the age of five. In 1992, the 11-year-old Alba persuaded her mother to take her to an acting competition in Beverly Hills, whose grand prize was free acting classes. Alba won the grand prize, and took her first acting lessons. An agent signed Alba nine months later.


Cash Warren
Cash Warren. Cash Warren was born on January 10, 1979 in Los Angeles, California, USA as Cash Garner Warren. He is known for his work on In the Blood (2014), Crips and Bloods: Made in America (2008) and Rising Son: The Legend of Skateboarder Christian Hosoi (2006). He has been married to Jessica Alba since May 19, 2008.


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Maltodextrin can be found in many supplements. For example, there are powder supplements which contain nutritional ingredients like vitamins, minerals, amino acids, herbs, and plant extracts. Within these supplements, Maltodextrin is used to provide benefits as a carbohydrate.Maltodextrin can also be found as a supplement by itself. As a supplement by itself its entire purpose is to provide carbohydrates and energy to the body.altodextrin can be found in sodas, desserts, cereals, soups, sauces, and artificial sweeteners. In addition to being used as a sweetener, Maltodextrin is used to thicken the consistency of other ingredients. Maltodextrin is somewhat gooey before being broken down into powder form.


Maltodextrin
Maltodextrin is a polysaccharide that is used as a food additive. It is produced from starch by partial hydrolysis and is usually found as a white hygroscopic spray-dried powder.Maltodextrin is easily digestible, being absorbed as rapidly as glucose, and might be either moderately sweet or almost flavorless.It is commonly used for the production of sodas and candy. It can also be found as an ingredient in a variety of other processed foods.altodextrin is easily digestible, being absorbed as rapidly as glucose, and might be either moderately sweet or almost flavorless. It is commonly used for the production of sodas and candy. It can also be found as an ingredient in a variety of other processed foods.


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Maltodextrin is an inexpensive supplement especially when sold in powder form. Maltodextrin is easily digested by the body. If you are a bodybuilder or your goal is simply to gain weight, Maltodextrin can help you meet your weight gain goals.Maltodextrin is high in calories, and because it remains in your digestive tract longer your body does not burn it off fast.altodextrin can be found in sodas, desserts, cereals, soups, sauces, and artificial sweeteners. In addition to being used as a sweetener, Maltodextrin is used to thicken the consistency of other ingredients. Maltodextrin is somewhat gooey before being broken down into powder form.


Bodybuilding: Dextrose Vs. Maltodextrin
Dextrose and Maltodextrin Details. Dextrose is such a simple sugar that your body doesn't have to break it down, so it raises insulin almost instantaneously. It's basically dietary glucose, one type your body breaks all other sugars -- including lactose and sucrose -- into before they can be used.Maltodextrin consists of a string of glucose molecules, which your body easily breaks down so it digests almost as quickly as dextrose.oth maltodextrin and dextrose process so quickly, they'll both offer the insulin surge you need to hasten muscle growth. Dextrose is usually slightly less expensive than maltodextrin, if cost is a concern. Dextrose tends to taste sweeter than maltodextrin, which could also be a deciding factor for you.


Bodybuilding: Dextrose Vs. Maltodextrin
Dextrose and maltodextrin are sugars sold as powdered supplements that you can add to post-workout shakes or meals to provide a quick hit of carbs.oth maltodextrin and dextrose process so quickly, they'll both offer the insulin surge you need to hasten muscle growth. Dextrose is usually slightly less expensive than maltodextrin, if cost is a concern. Dextrose tends to taste sweeter than maltodextrin, which could also be a deciding factor for you.


Carbo Gain
NOW Â® Carbo Gain is a 100% pure complex carbohydrate supplement derived from maltodextrin, an easily digestible blend of complex carbohydrates from corn starch.Maltodextrin contains glucose polymers, linked sugar compounds that are easier for the body to assimilate and use.OW Â® Carbo Gain is a 100% pure complex carbohydrate supplement derived from maltodextrin, an easily digestible blend of complex carbohydrates from corn starch.


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This is obviously counter-productive for bodybuilders. Now, the difference between dextrose & maltodextrin is this: -Dextrose: Glucose[dextrose] - Glucose has a chemical composition of 6 carbons, 12 hydrogen, and 6 Oxygen.This is the only sugar that affects blood sugar. Glucose, when present in excess in the bloodstream is stored in the muscles as Glycogen.ow, the difference between dextrose & maltodextrin is this: -Dextrose: Glucose[dextrose] - Glucose has a chemical composition of 6 carbons, 12 hydrogen, and 6 Oxygen. This is the only sugar that affects blood sugar.


Is Sugar Bad For A Bodybuilder?
Originally Posted by AFXC1 Obviously, sugar is a fast digesting carbohydrate with a high glycemic index. This means it digests quickly and causes a rapid rise in blood sugar levels. After ingesting sugar, blood sugar levels begin to rise, which your body does not like.ow, the difference between dextrose & maltodextrin is this: -Dextrose: Glucose[dextrose] - Glucose has a chemical composition of 6 carbons, 12 hydrogen, and 6 Oxygen. This is the only sugar that affects blood sugar.


All About Maltodextrin Supplement - Muscle Bodybuilding Supplements
1. You may not be aware that maltodextrin is the main component in almost all weight-gain products. It has a significant effect on the enzymatic process which allows individuals to perform better during exercise as well as bulk up on much needed muscle mass.altodextrin is not very sweet compared to dextrose. It is the primary ingredient found in most weight-gainer products and supplements and come in handy for individuals who need to gain more mass and weight such as ectomorphs.


Rhode Island Facts and Trivia
1 Rhode Island is the smallest state in size in the United States. 2  It covers an area of 1,214 square miles. 3  Its distances North to South are 48 miles and East to West 37 miles.4  Rhode Island was the last of the original thirteen colonies to become a state. 5  Rhode Island shares a state water border with New York. St. Mary's, Rhode Island's oldest Roman Catholic parish was founded in 1828. 2  The church is best known as the site of the wedding of Jacqueline Bouvier to John Fitzgerald Kennedy in 1953. 3  The state was home to the first open golf tournament. 4  The event occurred in 1895.


Rhode Island
Rhode Island (/ËroÊd ËaÉªlÉ¨nd/ or /rÉµËdaÉªlÉ¨nd/), officially the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, is a state in the New England region of the United States. Rhode Island is the smallest in area, the eighth least populous, but the second most densely populated of the 50 U.S. states (behind New Jersey).Rhode Island is bordered by Connecticut to the west and Massachusetts to the north and east, and it shares a water boundary with New York's Long Island to the southwest.hode Island was the first of the original Thirteen Colonies to declare independence from British rule, declaring itself independent on May 4, 1776, two months before any other colony. The state was also the last of the thirteen original colonies to ratify the United States Constitution.


Rhode Island
Rhode Island colony was founded on what is now commonly called Aquidneck Island, the largest of several islands in Narragansett Bay, and included the settlements of Newport and Portsmouth. Providence Plantations was the name of the colony founded by Roger Williams in the area now known as the city of Providence.hode Island was the first of the original Thirteen Colonies to declare independence from British rule, declaring itself independent on May 4, 1776, two months before any other colony. The state was also the last of the thirteen original colonies to ratify the United States Constitution.


Rhode Island is best known for what?
Rhode Island is well known for many things. It is famous for it being the only state with a long name: The State Of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.Also, coffee milk was invented here, or made here. Rhode Island is well known for its lemonade, Dells.Providence has the oldest open mall.t is famous for it being the only state with a long name: The State Of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Also, coffee milk was invented here, or made here. Rhode Island is well known for its lemonade, Dells.


Rhode Island
Introduction. Rhode Island, measuring only about 48 miles long and 37 miles wide, is the smallestof the U.S. states. Despite its small area, Rhode Island, known as the âOcean State,â boasts over 400 miles of coastline.ntroduction. Rhode Island, measuring only about 48 miles long and 37 miles wide, is the smallestof the U.S. states. Despite its small area, Rhode Island, known as the âOcean State,â boasts over 400 miles of coastline.


Top 10 Smallest States in the United States
Rhode Island's official nickname is The Ocean State, a reference to the state's geography, since Rhode Island has several large bays and inlets that amount to about 14% of its total area.hode Island was the first of the original Thirteen Colonies to declare independence from British rule, declaring itself independent on May 4, 1776, two months before any other colony. The state was also the last of the thirteen original colonies to ratify the United States Constitution.


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The state known as Rhode Island official name is The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. It was named Rhode Island after the Native American's who had lived the â¦ re.The name Providence Plantation comes in from when parts of the state of Massachusetts. 9 people found this useful.he state of Rhode Island is historically famous for being the  smallest state in the entire United States. Rhode Island is also  famous for being the founding area of the C â¦ atholic parish.


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RI Clam Trio. Rhode Island is known for its fresh seafood, so it's no wonder that several RI favorites are made from one type of seafood: clams. For a true Rhode Island food experience, head to one of the state's many clam shacks.Start with an order of clam cakes, which are small bits of chopped clams surrounded by fried dough.I Clam Trio. Rhode Island is known for its fresh seafood, so it's no wonder that several RI favorites are made from one type of seafood: clams. For a true Rhode Island food experience, head to one of the state's many clam shacks.


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1 St. Mary's, Rhode Island's oldest Roman Catholic parish was founded in 1828. 2  The church is best known as the site of the wedding of Jacqueline Bouvier to John Fitzgerald Kennedy in 1953. 3  The state was home to the first open golf tournament.4  The event occurred in 1895. St. Mary's, Rhode Island's oldest Roman Catholic parish was founded in 1828. 2  The church is best known as the site of the wedding of Jacqueline Bouvier to John Fitzgerald Kennedy in 1953. 3  The state was home to the first open golf tournament. 4  The event occurred in 1895.


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Its official name is the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. The official name comes from Aquidneck Island, the large island in Narragansett Bay officially named Rhode Island in 1644, and from Providence, the state's first settlement.No one is sure where Rhode Island got its name.hode Island State Song. Rhode Island has an interesting history. Roger Williams founded the colony in 1636. He guaranteed religious and political freedom. Religious refugees from the Massachusetts Bay Colony settled in Rhode Island. It was one of the most liberal colonies.


How does yellow fever affect the body?
A Honor Society of Nursing (STTI) answered. Yellow fever is caused by infection with a flavivirus. This virus replicates in the blood and tissues, potentially damaging the body's vital organs.The liver is often affected.When liver function declines, the skin and eyes become yellow, a condition known as jaundice, and the body's ability to form blood clots is compromised. Difficult-to-control bleeding may occur from areas such as the intestinesr.he liver is often affected. When liver function declines, the skin and eyes become yellow, a condition known as jaundice, and the body's ability to form blood clots is compromised. Difficult-to-control bleeding may occur from areas such as the intestinesr.


Yellow fever
1 Yellow fever is an acute viral haemorrhagic disease transmitted by infected mosquitoes. 2  The yellow in the name refers to the jaundice that affects some patients. 3  Up to 50% of severely affected persons without treatment will die from yellow fever. The number of yellow fever cases has increased over the past two decades due to declining population immunity to infection, deforestation, urbanization, population movements and climate change. 2  There is no specific treatment for yellow fever.


Yellow Fever
Yellow fever is a disease caused by yellow fever virus, a member of the flavivirus (FLAY-vih-vy-rus) group of viruses.The disease gets its name because it often causes jaundice * , which tints the skin yellow, and a high fever.Yellow fever also can cause kidney failure and uncontrolled bleeding, or hemorrhaging (HEM-rij-ing).ellow fever is a disease caused by yellow fever virus, a member of the flavivirus (FLAY-vih-vy-rus) group of viruses.


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In severe cases, a person may develop high fever, jaundice (a condition that involves yellow discoloration of the skin and the whites of the eyes), bleeding (especially from the gastrointestinal tract), and eventually shock and failure of many organs. Roughly 20-50% of people who develop severe illness may die.ellow fever virus is found in tropical and subtropical areas in South America and Africa. Yellow fever virus is a very rare cause of illness in U.S. travelers to these areas.


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1 The yellow in the name refers to the jaundice that affects some patients. 2  Up to 50% of severely affected persons without treatment will die from yellow fever. 3  There are an estimated 200 000 cases of yellow fever, causing 30 000 deaths, worldwide each year, with 90% occurring in Africa. The number of yellow fever cases has increased over the past two decades due to declining population immunity to infection, deforestation, urbanization, population movements and climate change. 2  There is no specific treatment for yellow fever.


What are the Effects of Yellow Fever?
Mosquitoes spread yellow fever. Yellow fever can cause headaches, chills and fever. In severe cases of yellow fever the liver can fail. It is advisable to wear insect repellent when traveling to areas where yellow fever is endemic.Yellow fever can cause headaches, chills and fever.ellow fever is a disease spread to humans by mosquitoes. The effects of yellow fever on the human body usually include fever, chills, and vomiting. Some people also experience backache and headache.


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Initial symptoms of yellow fever include sudden onset of fever, chills, severe headache, back pain, general body aches, nausea and vomiting, fatigue, and weakness.Most people improve after these initial symptoms.ellow fever virus is found in tropical and subtropical areas in South America and Africa. Yellow fever virus is a very rare cause of illness in U.S. travelers to these areas.


What is the closest airport to Southampton, England, United Kingdom?
The closest international and non-international airports to Southampton, England, United Kingdom are listed below in order of increasing distance.he closest international and non-international airports to Southampton, England, United Kingdom are listed below in order of increasing distance.


Southampton Airport
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For the airport in Canada, see Southampton Aerodrome. Southampton Airport (IATA: SOU, ICAO: EGHI) is an international airport in the Borough of Eastleigh within Hampshire, England, 3.5 nautical miles (6.5 km; 4.0 mi) north north-east of Southampton.The airport is owned and operated by AGS Airports which also owns and operates Aberdeen and Glasgow Airports.rom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For the airport in Canada, see Southampton Aerodrome. Southampton Airport (IATA: SOU, ICAO: EGHI) is an international airport in the Borough of Eastleigh within Hampshire, England, 3.5 nautical miles (6.5 km; 4.0 mi) north north-east of Southampton.


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The nearest major airport is Bournemouth Airport (BOH / EGHH). This airport has international flights and is about 5 miles from the center of Bournemouth, United Kingdom.Anot â¦ her major airport is Southampton Airport (SOU / EGHI), which has international and domestic flights.4 Jays.he nearest major airport is Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport (PHF / KPHF). This airport has domestic flights from Newport News, Virginia and is about 11 miles â¦ from the center of Hampton, VA.


Major airports near Southampton, United Kingdom:
Another major airport is Bournemouth Airport (BOH / EGHH), which has international flights from Bournemouth, United Kingdom and is 30 miles from Southampton, United Kingdom.nternational airports near Southampton, United Kingdom. 5 miles: Southampton, United Kingdom (SOU / EGHI) Southampton Airport. 30 miles: Bournemouth, United Kingdom (BOH / EGHH) Bournemouth Airport. 67 miles: London, United Kingdom (LHR / EGLL) London Heathrow Airport.


Major airports near Southampton, United Kingdom:
Major airports near Southampton, United Kingdom: The nearest major airport is Southampton Airport (SOU / EGHI). This airport has international and domestic flights and is 5 miles from the center of Southampton, United Kingdom.nternational airports near Southampton, United Kingdom. 5 miles: Southampton, United Kingdom (SOU / EGHI) Southampton Airport. 30 miles: Bournemouth, United Kingdom (BOH / EGHH) Bournemouth Airport. 67 miles: London, United Kingdom (LHR / EGLL) London Heathrow Airport.