Canine Lymphoma Life Expectancy
Of all the types of dog cancers dogs, Canine Lymphoma is among the MOST treatable by far using conventional methods, and dogs with Canine Lymphoma generally have much better life expectancies than dogs of other types of cancer treated by the same conventional methods.


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First, canine melanoma usually is not associated with UV-light exposure. Second, canine melanoma most commonly develops in oral cavity of older dogs (average age 11 to 13 years), and the ones that develop in the skin tend to be benign.


Canine Oral Melanoma
Canine oral melanoma, cancer of the cells that produce melanin, is one of the most common malignancies of the mouth and must be treated as early as possible in order to save your dog's life. Oral melanomas occur on the lips, gums, palate and tongue. They may appear as pigmented or unpigmented lesions.


Canine Lymphoma Life Expectancy
************. Remission. For a dog diagnosed with Canine Lymphoma, life expectancy will depend on a variety of factors â including the age and health of the dog, the stage of the Canine Lymphoma, how far the cancer has progressed, and the types of treatments used.


Canine Lung Cancer Life Expectancy
The life expectancy of a dog diagnosed with lung cancer can be up to 22 months, depending on the type of tumor and on the treatment the dog undergoes.


Survival Times and Dog Cancer
A year would indeed be a long time for this creature. One year, in a dog with an average life expectancy of 12 years, is 8.3% of this dogâs life. (Here is a good link for average life expectancies.) Suppose a human were to live 80 years. 8.3% of that 80 years would be 6.67 years.


COMA in Camera Lens
The effect may also be visible with any other subject that is richly detailed with a small pattern, whether regular or irregular. An enlarger lens with coma may produce this effect in the enlarged film grain, for instance.


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Spherical mirrors have coma unless the field stop is at the center of curvature, like in Schmidt Camera (around f/2.5). It is good to know that a paraboloid mirror of long f/ratio (f/10 for example) and an equivalent long focal spherical mirror will have equivalent coma. Therefore an additional optical element in the form of a corrector lens must be used to manage this aberration.


COMA in Camera Lens
If you focus on a field of point light sources, such as the starry sky, you may discover the effect called coma-although the central points' image appear sharply, those out toward the frame edge show as short lines or teardrops, radiating away from the center; the farther away from the center, the greater the effect.


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Chromatic aberration (II). This aberration concerns only lenses. It is known as the secundary spectrum. Under polychromatic illumination, Abbe number, which expresses the relationship between the dispersion and the refracting power of the glass, defines the dispersion of wavelengths.


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Images of wavefronts A left without aberration, at right with a coma of 0.6l simulated in a 200mm refractor. Clic on images to enlarge. Images of wavefronts. A left without aberration, at right with a coma of 0.6l simulated in a 200mm refractor. Clic on images to enlarge. Catadioptric designs (Maksutov-Cassegrain or Schmidt-Cassegrain) add a frontal lens, a refractive element which allow designers to have a third degree of freedom to further reduce various aberrations.


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In order to reduce correctly coma, the corrector plate used in Schmidt-Cassegrain has to be designed to very close tolerances, at around 1% of the Radii. Some manufacturers use the SCT secondary mirror to correct spherical aberration too. But at short f/ratios all SCT present some coma.


COMA in Camera Lens
Coma may sometimes appear, also, when an otherwise satisfactory lens of normal focal length is used for close-up photography or photomicrography. The effects of coma can generally be reduced by closing the lens aperture. In close-up work, reversing the lens, back to front, on the extension tubes or bellows will usually much improve the image, and the coma effect may disappear completely. More about Camera Lens. Copyright Â© 2008-2015 BasicCameraPhotography.com.


coma
The last coma. Stopping down the lens aperture reduces coma as the smaller aperture vignettes off the oblique rays that are the cause. Unfortunately this is no help in the very instances coma is a problem, namely in photographing lights at night. The black background in these situations makes comatic defects all too apparent -- but the last thing you want to do is to stop down.


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Nikon Extra-wide Dispersion glass (ED) decreases this aberration. Another solution is to use an air-spaced, two-element lens which correct this aberration better than an ordinary doublet lenses. Dispersion of the visible spectrum in a lens. Nikon Extra-wide Dispersion glass (ED) decreases this aberration.


coma
coma. Definition: Aberration usually seen when point of light far from centre of the image is projected as a comet-shaped blur of light, usually with the head of the 'comet' pointing away from the centre of the image.


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This course will be used in lieu-of the current ten weeks Basic Combat Training. This. HOOAH course is an excellent way to get ready for OCS and will produce a well-disciplined, motivated, physically fit Soldier, who understands the Army Values, embedded with Warrior.


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Each year, as part of its advocacy efforts, U.S. Army Wounded Warrior Program (AW2), organizes the AW2 Symposium. This week-long event is part of the Armyâs overall mission to improve the care of wounded Soldiers, Veterans, and their Families.


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WTC NCO Course 1 week at Fort Sill, OK. This new additional course that is to provide Air. Force, Navy, Marine Corps Coast Guard, and Army prior service NCOs (E5 and above). This. seven day NCO course is added onto the five week WTC to provide additional training for E5.


Fort Sill taking on more Warrior Trainsition Course Soldiers
Fort Sill taking on more Warrior Trainsition Course Soldiers. 1 / 1 Show Caption + Hide Caption â Staff Sgt. Dante Jones, a Warrior Transition Course drill sergeant with D battery, 1st Battalion, 79th Field Artillery, instructs WTC trainees on the proper engagement of weapons while on convoy training.


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The Warrior Transition Command (WTC) is a new 1-star command under the U.S. Army Medical Command (MEDCOM) that serves as the central comprehensive source for warrior care support across the Army.


Fort Sill taking on more Warrior Trainsition Course Soldiers
Fort Sill currently has about one-third of the mission to train prior-service and sister-service Soldiers in the Army's Warrior Transition Course, and all WTC Soldiers in-process with Sill's 95th Adjutant General battalion.


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As of October 2009 there are nearly 9,000 Soldiers or Veterans active in a Warrior Transition Unit and/or the U.S. Army Wounded Warrior Program (AW2). Of the over 5,400 severely wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers in AW2, 70% are medically retired.


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Total length: 4 weeks & 4 days at Fort Sill, OK. Army. This course will be used in lieu-of the current ten weeks Basic Combat Training. WTC NCO Course 1 week at Fort Sill, OK. Force, Navy, Marine Corps Coast Guard, and Army prior service NCOs (E5 and above).


Alternative names for leptin
Obese people have unusually high levels of leptin. This is because in some obese people, the brain does not respond to leptin, so they keep eating despite adequate (or excessive) fat stores, a concept known as âleptin resistanceâ. This causes the fat cells to produce even more leptin. This is similar to the way people with type 2 diabetes have unusually high levels of insulin, as their body is resistant to the effects of insulin. The cause of leptin resistance is still unclear.


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Leptin is a circulating peptide hormone produced by adipose cells that regulates body weight by effects on food intake and metabolism.9 By acting on hypothalamic receptors, leptin increases energy expenditure by enhancing sympathetic nervous activity and lipolysis.


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The current epidemic of childhood obesity in the United States can be expected to cause a surge in cardiovascular disease in this generation.1,2â Already, obesity-related illnesses account for nearly 300 000 deaths and about $100 billion in economic costs per year in the United States.


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In addition to hypothalamic receptors, there are receptors for leptin on the endothelium11 and on vascular smooth muscle cells.12 Accordingly, leptin can exert receptor-mediated influence on vessel tone and growth.


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Leptin has been shown to increase NO release from endothelial cells in vitro.19 When infused into leptin-deficient ob/ob mice, leptin enhances endothelium-dependent vasodilation ex vivo.


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A lack of correlation with FMVD does not exclude a deleterious effect of leptin on the NOS pathway. Alternatively, it is possible that leptin has opposing effects on vascular smooth muscle and endothelial function.


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Leptin is a hormone secreted from fat cells that helps to regulate body weight. The name leptin is derived from the Greek word âleptosâ meaning thin. It is sometimes referred to as the âFat Controllerâ.


Talk:Leptin
Leptin as an immune mediator[edit] Would be happy to put my 2 cents. Leptin is a potent stimulator of the immune system. Leptin receptors on monocytes cause the release intracellularly of STAT3 which cause the monocytes to release IL-6, IL-12 and TNF alpha. The IL-6 goes to the liver and increases production of CRP. All of these cytokines are elevated in obesity because of increased leptin levels.


Climate resilience
Climate resilience can be generally defined as the capacity for a socio-ecological system to: (1) absorb stresses and maintain function in the face of external stresses imposed upon it by climate change and (2) adapt, reorganize, and evolve into more desirable configurations that improve the sustainability of the system, leaving it better prepared ...


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One of the conclusions. of that 2010 Workshop was that, as climate change brings new uncertainties, adds new risks. and changes already existing risks, one of the most effective ways for agriculture to adapt to. climate change could be to increase its resilience.


Ecological resilience
Ecological resilience. For other uses, see Resilience (disambiguation). In ecology, resilience is the capacity of an ecosystem to respond to a perturbation or disturbance by resisting damage and recovering quickly.


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Economia Agraria, on Agriculture and adaptation to climate change. Climate change brings new uncertainties, and adds new risks and changes to already. existing risks. One of the conclusions of the workshop was to consider how building. resilience in agriculture could be a way to adapt to climate change.


Climate Resilience
Climate Resilience. This chapter provides more in-depth guidance on resilience as it relates to the Second Nature resilience commitment as well as an overview of resilience as a whole. It is a new concept for many people, so here we do our best to give a useful introduction.


Ecological resilience
as the time required for an ecosystem to return to an equilibrium or steady-state following a perturbation (which is also defined as stability by some authors). This definition of resilience is used in other fields such as physics and engineering, and hence has been termed âengineering resilienceâ by Holling.


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The first introductory session gives a broad overview on the notions of. risks, vulnerabilities and resilience and how to consider them in the con-. text of climate change. It addresses the issues of interactions between the. various types of risks and vulnerabilities, from biophysical and economic.


Climate Resilience
This section provides an overview of resilience â what it means, its value as a planning framework, how it connects to sustainability and other climate-focused action, and what it means to engage in resilience efforts.


Climate resilience
Climate resilience vs. climate adaptation. The fact that climate resilience encompasses a dual function, to absorb shock as well as to self-renew, is the primary means by which it can be differentiated from the concept of climate adaptation.


What Is JANUVIA?
If you take JANUVIA with another medicine that can cause low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), such as a sulfonylurea or insulin, your risk of getting low blood sugar is higher. The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you use JANUVIA.


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An oral medication called Januvia (sitagliptin phosphate) is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for management of Type 2 diabetes. It's the first in a new class of drugs called DPP-4 inhibitors. Januvia lowers blood sugar levels by blocking an enzyme known as dipeptidyl peptidase IV or DPP-4.


Januvia
Januvia is a prescription drug used to help lower blood sugar levels in adults with type 2 diabetes. The medication works by increasing insulin production in response to meals and decreasing the amount of sugar that the liver produces. Common side effects of Januvia include headaches, a sore throat, and upper respiratory infections.


Jardiance
WHAT IS JANUVIAÂ®?[open] JANUVIA (jah-NEW-vee-ah) is a once-daily prescription pill that, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar levels in adults with type 2 diabetes. JANUVIA should not be used in patients with type 1 diabetes or with diabetic ketoacidosis (increased ketones in the blood or urine).


How Januvia Helps Manage Type 2 Diabetes
An oral medication called Januvia (sitagliptin phosphate) is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for management of type 2 diabetes. It's the first in a new class of drugs called DPP-4 inhibitors. Januvia lowers blood sugar levels by blocking an enzyme known as dipeptidyl peptidase IV or DPP-4. What Is Type 2 Diabetes?


Tradjenta
Please read the accompanying Medication Guide for JANUVIA Â® (sitagliptin) tablets and discuss it with your doctor. The physician Prescribing Information also is available. Serious side effects can happen in people who take JANUVIA, including pancreatitis, which may be severe and lead to death.


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Januvia is a prescription medicine that can help control blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV article explains how Januvia works, identifies some potential side effects of the drug, and lists tips on how to take the medicine.


sitagliptin (Januvia)
Januvia (sitagliptin) is an oral diabetes medicine for people with type 2 diabetes (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes. Januvia is sometimes used in combination with other diabetes medications, but is not for treating type 1 diabetes. Many people using Januvia do not have serious side effects. Side effects that may occur with Januvia include:


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Learn about the use of Januvia in the management of type 2 diabetes. It's a medication that works by prolonging the stimulation of insulin production. Learn about the use of Januvia in the management of type 2 diabetes.


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The counterculture, and the hippies associated with the movement, was a transition from the Beat Generation of the 1950s. Hippies supported peace, drugs and love and shunned war, inequality, materialism and the United States federal government.


Hippie
History[change | change source] The first people to be called hippies were young adults and teenagers in the 1960s who grew out of the beatnik movement. These people were supporters of civil rights for African-Americans in the Southern USA.


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The counterculture faded by the late 1960s for a number of reasons. First, a rivalry was established between hippies and the radical left-wing group known as the Diggers. The Diggers held a general disdain for the hippies simply due to differences in philosophy regarding economics and society.


Hippie
Hippies attending the Woodstock Festival, in August 1969. A hippie (sometimes spelled as hippy) is a label for a person of a certain counterculture that started in the United States and spread to other countries in the 1960s. Hippies have their own views on drug use, sexual liberation, and women's rights.


Hippie Culture
The culture of hippies was unlike anything the people of the United States had ever seen before. They focused their lives around the ideas of peace, love, freedom, and living life to the fullest. To heighten their experiences spiritually and physically, many hippies used hallucinogenic drugs, like LSD.


Hippie Culture
Their lifestyle is usually associated with rock music, hallucinogenic drugs, and long, flowy hair and clothing. They were seen by some as disrespectful and dirty and a disgrace to society, but to many they are a reminder of a more peaceful, carefree part of Americaâs history.


Hippies and the Counterculture: Origins, Beliefs and Legacy
Video: Hippies and the Counterculture: Origins, Beliefs and Legacy. The 1960s were a period of tension and turbulence for much of the U.S. The counterculture attempted to promote an alternative lifestyle that encouraged peace, love and freedom. Learn more about its origins, beliefs and legacy.


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Mycoplasma testing is primarily used to help determine if Mycoplasma pneumoniae is the cause of a respiratory tract infection. It may also be used to help diagnose a systemic infection that is thought to be due to mycoplasma.f mycoplasma is not detected in a culture, then it may mean that the person is not infected by that microorganism or that the organism was not present in sufficient quantity to be detected in the sample tested.


Useful For
Mycoplasma pneumoniae is an important respiratory tract pathogen. Several syndromes have been associated with the infection including pharyngitis, tracheobronchitis, pneumonia, and inflammation of the tympanic membrane presenting as bullous myringitis.f testing is performed too early following primary infection, IgG and/or IgM may not be detectable. If a Mycoplasma infection is clinically indicated, a second specimen should be submitted in 14 to 21 days.


Useful For
Mycoplasma pneumoniae accounts for approximately 20% of all cases of pneumonia. Classically, it causes a disease that has been described as primary atypical pneumonia. The disease is of insidious onset with fever, headache, and malaise for 2 to 4 days before the onset of respiratory symptoms.f testing is performed too early following primary infection, IgG and/or IgM may not be detectable. If a Mycoplasma infection is clinically indicated, a second specimen should be submitted in 14 to 21 days.


Mycoplasma pneumonia
Mycoplasma pneumonia (also known as walking pneumonia because its patients can sometimes continue to walk about while suffering from its symptoms) is a form of bacterial pneumonia caused by the bacterial species Mycoplasma pneumoniae.athophysiology [edit]. Mycoplasma pneumoniae is spread through respiratory droplet transmission. Once attached to the mucosa of a host organism, M. pneumoniae extracts nutrients, grows, and reproduces by binary fission.


Mycoplasma pneumoniae
It is a human pathogen that causes the disease mycoplasma pneumonia, a form of atypical bacterial pneumonia related to cold agglutinin disease.. pneumoniae is characterized by the absence of a peptidoglycan cell wall and resulting resistance to many antibacterial agents.


Background
Background. Mycoplasma pneumoniae is a common cause of community-acquired pneumonia (CAP), and the disease usually has a prolonged, gradual onset.M pneumoniae was first isolated in cattle with pleuropneumonia in 1898.ycoplasma pneumoniae is a common cause of community-acquired pneumonia (CAP), and the disease usually has a prolonged, gradual onset.


Mycoplasma pneumoniae
In 1898, Nocard and Roux were the first to isolate a mycoplasma species in culture from bovine, however it wasn't until 1944 when Mycoplasma pneumoniae, known then as Eaton agent or Eaton's agent, was isolated and described from a patient with primary atypical pneumonia.. pneumoniae is characterized by the absence of a peptidoglycan cell wall and resulting resistance to many antibacterial agents.


Pneumonia  In-Depth Report
Mycoplasma Pneumonia. Mycoplasma pneumonia (MP) is a contagious respiratory infection. Every year almost 2 million Americans are treated for MP. The disease is easily spread through contact with respiratory fluids, and it causes regular epidemics.The most common sign of infection is a dry cough.ycoplasma Pneumonia. Mycoplasma pneumonia (MP) is a contagious respiratory infection. Every year almost 2 million Americans are treated for MP. The disease is easily spread through contact with respiratory fluids, and it causes regular epidemics.


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A mycoplasma culture is the traditional method of detection, but it can be challenging and is not always successful. The test involves inoculating a nutrient media with the patient's sample and incubating the culture in a specialized growth media.f mycoplasma is not detected in a culture, then it may mean that the person is not infected by that microorganism or that the organism was not present in sufficient quantity to be detected in the sample tested.


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Antibody testing, or sometimes DNA testing, is usually ordered in addition to, or instead of, a M. pneumoniae culture. DNA testing is rapid and sensitive but is not widely used in the diagnosis of mycoplasma infections.f mycoplasma is not detected in a culture, then it may mean that the person is not infected by that microorganism or that the organism was not present in sufficient quantity to be detected in the sample tested.


If you donât have health insurance: How much you'll pay
If you donât have health insurance: How much youâll pay. If you can afford health insurance but choose not to buy it, you must pay a fee called the individual shared responsibility payment. You owe the fee for any month you, your spouse, or your tax dependents donât have qualifying health coverage (sometimes called minimum essential coverage).


If you donât have health insurance: How much you'll pay
If you donât have health insurance: How much youâll pay. If you can afford health insurance but choose not to buy it, you must pay a fee called the individual shared responsibility payment. (The fee is sometimes called the penalty, fine, or individual mandate.)


Publication 17 (2017), Your Federal Income Tax
If you're covered by any of the following types of plans, you're considered covered under the health care law and don't have to pay a penalty. See a more detailed list of types of plans that do and donât count as qualifying health coverage from the IRS. Health plans that don't count as coverage.


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While you can still choose not to purchase health insurance, that decision may come at a cost, beginning with the 2014 tax year. Eligible taxpayers who remain without insurance may be required to pay penalties, though there are exemptions for which you may qualify.


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Penalty Prorated Monthly. You won't need to pay the tax if you were uninsured for less than three months of the year. But after that, the tax applies to each month within a calendar year that you did not have coverage for yourself or a member of your household. Insurers will provide documentation to prove you had insurance. Smaller Tax Refunds.


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The actual amount of the penalty varies depending on whether an employer currently offers. insurance coverage or not. In order for employers who do provide health insurance coverage to. avoid paying a penalty, health insurance coverage that is both affordable and adequate must be. offered to the employee.


Chapter 26. Bank Secrecy Act
Specifically, the ACA. establishes a rule for determining whether an employer is considered âlargeâ under the ACA. definition and, therefore, potentially subject to a penalty. The actual amount of the penalty, if. applicable, will depend on whether the employer currently provides health insurance coverage or.


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Congressional Budget Office (CBO), employers are projected to pay $130 billion in penalty. payments over a 10-year period. The ACA sets out a two-part calculation for determining, first, which firms are subject to the. penalty (e.g., definition of large), and, second, to which workers within a firm the penalty is.


Understand and Avoid Health Care Reform Tax Penalties
How penalties are assessed and collected. If you qualify for health insurance and donât meet the exemption requirements, but still choose to remain without coverage, the IRS will collect penalty fees through your tax return for the year.


Powered Parachute & Powered Paraglider FAQ
A powered parachute pilot flying a 2 seat powered parachute, whether solo or with a passenger is required to hold an FAA sport pilot license for powered parachutes to legally fly it .If it is a single seat powered parachute that meets the provisions of the FAA part 103 ultralight rule, then no plot license is required.


Powered Parachute & Powered Paraglider FAQ
For a true 103 single seat ultralight, there is no age limit; for the 2-seat light sport powered parachute, 16 to solo with a student pilot certificate and be at least 17 years old to hold a sport pilot certificate.


Paramotor Tutorial: Learn Powered Paragliding - A Basic Instructional Primer For Beginning PPG/Paraglider Pilots
To make this happen, there are several main factors involved: 1  The wind speed. 2  The forward motion speed of your body as you run into the wind. 3  The amount of tension you hold on the A risers.  The movement of your body left and right under the 1  kite. The amount of tension you pull on each brake line.


Paramotor daredevil beats daily grind commute by gliding across skies into work
Paramotor daredevil beats daily grind commute by gliding across skies into work. Paul Cox never gets stuck in traffic as he flies to work in a Â£8,000 motor which he packs into a suitcase when he lands. Thank you for subscribing! High-flyer Paul Cox is beating the early-morning rush hour - by paragliding into work. Paul Cox takes to the skies in a paramotor for the 10-mile journey to Holyhead Boatyard from his back garden in Gwalchmai, north Wales. Jumping the queue: Paul soars above rush hour commuters (Photo: Mercury Press)


Paramotor Tutorial: Learn Powered Paragliding - A Basic Instructional Primer For Beginning PPG/Paraglider Pilots
Paramotor Tutorial: Learn Powered Paragliding - A Basic Instructional Primer For Beginning PPG/Paraglider Pilots. IMPORTANT: This text is not intended for self-training purposes. Do not practice these techniques without the guidance of a qualified instructor.


Powered Parachute & Powered Paraglider FAQ
Simply lay the parachute out behind the aircraft, make sure it is squared up to the airframe, make sure all the lines are clear and free of tangles, get in the aircraft, secure your helmet & seat belt, and start the engine. As the pilot and aircraft start rolling forward for takeoff, the parachute will kite overhead.


Paramotor daredevil beats daily grind commute by gliding across skies into work
Paul Cox takes to the skies in a paramotor for the 10-mile journey to Holyhead Boatyard from his back garden in Gwalchmai, north Wales. The Royal Navy overseer jumps into the Â£8,000 motor - around the same cost as a family hatchback car - when conditions are clear and the wind is below 12mph.


How Seatbelts Work
While seatbelts do occasionally contribute to serious injury or Âdeath, nearly all safety experts agree that buckling up dramatically increases your chances of surviving an accident. According to the NHTSA, seatbelts reduce the risk of death for a front seat car occupant by about 50 percent.


How Seatbelts Work
When you think about it, this is absolutely amazing: How can a piece of fabric end up being the difference between life and death? What does it actually do? In this article, we'll examine the technology of seatbelts to see why they are one of the most important technologies in any car. 1  1. 2  2. 3  3. â¦. 4  6. 7.  NEXT.


Paramotor Tutorial: Learn Powered Paragliding - A Basic Instructional Primer For Beginning PPG/Paraglider Pilots
If you do find that your lines are truly tangled, the way to work out the mess is to follow your A lines from the riser to the kite. Hold the A lines above all the others, and clear them, one riser at a time, so that there are no other lines hanging from them or twisted around them.


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Intro: Liberty Bell Replica. In September, 2010, I volunteered to build a float for a Halloween parade. The theme of the float was patriotic / historical, incorporating historical US flags and a ...


The Normandy Liberty Bell
First Digital Copy of the Liberty Bell Allows for Exact Reproduction. In February 2004, engineers from Direct Dimensions used advanced 3D laser imaging technology to capture the exact shape and contour of the original Liberty Bell on-site in Philadelphia.


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Apply for a Home Loan. Getting your mortgage is just one aspect of a home purchase. Liberty Bell Real Estate is experienced at aiding both new and experienced buyers alike in all areas of real estate. Call us today at (215)605-7586 ...


Liberty Bell
Bells were rung when the Declaration of Independence was read on July 8, 1776. While there is no record that the Liberty Bell was rung, most historians believe it was rung with the other bells. In the 1830's, the bell was used as a symbol by abolitionist societies, who called it the Liberty Bell.


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About the Agent. Dan Maneely, Broker of Record Office Phone: 215-885-3332 Mobile Phone: 215.284.2891 Contact the Agent Now As an agent whoâs an expert in Bucks, Montgomery and Philadelphia Counties, I bring a wealth ...


The Normandy Liberty Bell
Liberty Bell Replication. Using accurate 3D laser image data from the original Liberty Bell, Direct Dimensions engineers created a high-resolution digital record of every aspect of the Bell including the wooded headstock, the hanging crown, the ringing clapper, the inscription text, and of course - the famous crack.


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Step 2: Establishing Geometry. I found dimensions of the actual Liberty Bell at http://www.ushistory.org/libertybell/more/virtual.htm.â¢ Circumference around the lip: 12â-0â â¢ Diameter at lip: 3â-9 13/16â (45 13/16â) â¢ Circumference around the crown: ... Step 3: Making XPS Rings.


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Show All Items. I found dimensions of the actual Liberty Bell at http://www.ushistory.org/libertybell/more/virtual.htm. â¢ Circumference around the lip: 12â-0â. â¢ Diameter at lip: 3â-9 13/16â (45 13/16â) â¢ Circumference around the crown: 7â-6â.


Liberty Bell
The Liberty Bell is an important symbol of American freedom. The Liberty Bell is an important and famous symbol of American independence (freedom). It used to be in the Pennsylvania State House (now known as Independence Hall). The bell was ordered from the London firm of Lester and Pack (which is known as the Whitechapel Bell Foundry today) in 1752.


The Normandy Liberty Bell
The Normandy Liberty Bell. Using accurate 3D laser image data from the actual Liberty Bell, Direct Dimensions engineers created a 3D CAD model of the Pass & Stow original design from 1753 for the Liberty Bell, prior to the formation of the crack and with no casting or aging defects.


Law and Economics
Law and Economics. The law and economics movement applies economic theory and method to the practice of law. It asserts that the tools of economic reasoning offer the best possibility for justified and consistent legal practice. It is arguably one of the dominant theories of jurisprudence.


Internationalbusiness charles w. l. hill
An economist points out that if the punishments for armed robbery and for armed robbery plus murder are the same, the additional punishment for the murder is zeroâand asks whether you really want to make it in the interest of robbers to murder their victims. That is what economics has to do with law. Economics, whose subject, at the most fundamental level, is not money or the economy but the implications of rational choice, is an essential tool for figuring out the effects of legal rules.


The rule of law has become a big idea in economics. But it has had its difficulties
The rule of law is usually thought of as a political or legal matter. The world's newest country, Kosovo, says its priority is to improve the rule of law in order to reduce corruption and build up the state. But in the past ten years the rule of law has become important in economics too. Indeed, it has become the motherhood and apple pie of development economicsâwhich makes Mr Rodrik's confession the more striking.


Law and Economics
The law and economics movement offers a general theory of law as well as conceptual tools for the clarification and improvement of its practices. The general theory is that law is best viewed as a social tool that promotes economic efficiency, that economic analysis and efficiency as an ideal can guide legal practice.


Law and economics
Law and economics has developed in a variety of directions. One important trend has been the application of game theory to legal problems. Other developments have been the incorporation of behavioral economics into economic analysis of law, and the increasing use of statistical and econometrics techniques.


The Economic Analysis of Law
That controversy has usually defined the debate around the philosophical foundations of economic analysis of law. Posner made two claims: (I) Common law legal rules are, in fact, efficient; and (II) Legal rules ought to be efficient. In both claims, âefficientâ means maximization of the social willingness-to-pay.


The Economic Analysis of Law
These differences in the level at which law is instrumental, if the law is instrumental at all, suggest that the two strands of economic analysis of law will adopt different approaches to the study of adjudication. These theories are sketched and discussed in section 5 below.


Law and economics
Law and economics. Law and economics or economic analysis of law is the application of economic theory (specifically microeconomic theory) to the analysis of law that begin mostly with scholars from the Chicago school of economics.


The Economic Analysis of Law
Economic analysis of law applies the tools of microeconomic theory to the analysis of legal rules and institutions. Ronald Coase [1960] and Guido Calabresi [1961] are generally identified as the seminal articles but Commons [1924] and Hale [1952] among others had brought economic thinking to the study of law in the 1910s and 1920s.


Game Theory
The fundamental assumption of the economic approach, to law and everything else, is that people are rational. A mugger is a mugger for the same reason I am an economist: Given his tastes, opportunities and abilities, it is the most attractive profession open to him.


How much does a Civil Engineer make in the United States?
Average Civil Engineer Hourly Wage in the United States. Civil Engineers earn a median hourly wage of $39.53. Hourly wages typically start from $25.43 and go up to $62.43. Average Civil Engineer Yearly Salary in the United States. Civil Engineers earn a median salary of $82,220 per year. Salaries typically start from $52,900 and go up to $129,850. Learn more about the Civil Engineer job market for salaries of real jobs in your area.


What is the average salary after MS in structural engineering in USA?
However, civil engineers earn less than other positions on the Best Technology Jobs list, including software developers, who make an average salary of $96,260, and IT managers, who earn $132,570. The highest paid in the civil engineer profession work in the metropolitan areas of Houston, Gary, Indiana, and Waco, Texas.


What is the average salary after MS in structural engineering in USA?
Answer Wiki. The national average salary in US for a Civil Engineer is around USD 62, 540/- p.a. However it will vary based on region and experience of a Civil engineer.


Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2017
Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2016. 17-2051 Civil Engineers. Perform engineering duties in planning, designing, and overseeing construction and maintenance of building structures, and facilities, such as roads, railroads, airports, bridges, harbors, channels, dams, irrigation projects, pipelines, power plants, and water and sewage systems.


Civil Engineer
Civil engineers typically work full time, and about 1 in 4 worked more than 40 hours per week in 2014. Engineers who direct projects may need to work extra hours in order to monitor progress on projects, to ensure that designs meet requirements, and to guarantee that deadlines are met.


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Civil engineers design, build, supervise, operate, and maintain construction projects and systems in the public and private sector, including roads, buildings, airports, tunnels, dams, bridges, and systems for water supply and sewage treatment.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Civil Engineer I in the United States is $65,232, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Civil Engineer I in the United States are expected to make less than $65,232. Source: HR Reported data as of March 31, 2017. Salary.


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New Jerseyâs Electric Distribution Companies (EDCs), who provide regulated electric transmission and distribution services, offer solar finance programs that provide competitive long term contracts for SREC off take or loans in exchange for the SREC amortization.


Solar Renewable Energy Certificate
In order to produce SRECs, a solar system must first be certified by state regulatory agencies, usually public service commissions or public utility commissions, and then registered with the registry authorized by the state to create and track SRECs.


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The program seeks to build on the success of the original RPS Solar Carve-Out Program and is designed to support the market until 1,600 MW of PV capacity has been installed statewide. DOER's goals and objectives for the RPS Solar Carve-Out II include the following:


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The price of an SREC is determined by a number of factors, including supply and demand for SRECs in any given year and the SACP level. Electric suppliers and providers (load serving entities) are required to pay the SACP if they do not meet the Solar RPS through purchasing SRECs.


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These entities also have NEPOOL GIS accounts. Once SREC II generators (sellers) and Retail Electricity Suppliers (buyers) execute a financial deal (bilaterally or through brokers, either in the spot market or under a long-term contract), both parties accept the transfer of SREC IIs from one GIS account to the other.


Solar Renewable Energy Certificate
SRECs exist in states that have Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) legislation with specific requirements for solar energy, usually referred to as a solar carve-out. The additional income received from selling SRECs increases the economic value of a solar investment and assists with the financing of solar technology.


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1) The electricity production that is used on-site or delivered to the grid. 2) The positive environmental attributes associated with this clean energy production. SREC IIs represent the second product. One SREC II is created each time a solar PV system generates 1 MWh (or 1000 kWh) of SREC II qualified generation. The SREC II is minted electronically and created quarterly in the generator's account at NEPOOL GIS, following the verification of the generation by an Independent Verifier.


Solar Renewable Energy Certificate
Solar RPS requirements are meant to create a marketplace for SRECs and a dynamic incentive for the solar industry. Solar RPS requirements demand that energy suppliers or utilities procure a certain percentage of electricity from qualified solar renewable energy resources in a state.


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How long will my system generate SRECs? Solar electric generation facilities that are accepted and installed in accordance with all requirements of the SREC Registration Program are eligible to generate NJ SRECs for a period of 15 years.


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A doula (professional labor assistant) provides physical and emotional support to you and your partner during pregnancy, childbirth and the postpartum period. For instance, a doula might offer:


The doula's role during L&D
Some nurses feel that doulas go beyond the limitations of their role, feel they need to protect the patient from the medical establishment, and try to make all the decisions, says Rafferty. This is largely a misconception, she says. An experienced, professional doula clearly understands her role and the nurse's role.


The doula's role during L&D
A woman in labor can count on her doula for continuous support.10,11 A doula doesn't work shifts, so she's there throughout the labor and the delivery, and for several hours afterward. Through shift and room changes, she remains with the patient, providing a familiar and reassuring presence.


The doula's role during L&D
Doula is a Greek term meaning woman's servant.6 The earliest doulas were females who attended to other women, in their homes, during labor and after childbirth. Today, doula usually refers to a woman who is professionally trained to provide labor support, but who does not perform clinical tasks.


Labor and delivery, postpartum care
However, a doula doesn't provide medical advice as a midwife or obstetric doctor would do or replace the role of your health care team. Also, fees and insurance coverage vary. If you're interested in hiring a doula, ask your health care provider, childbirth instructor, family or friends for recommendations.


Labor and delivery, postpartum care
A doula (professional labor assistant) provides physical and emotional support to you and your partner during pregnancy, childbirth and the postpartum period. Often, however, a doula's most important role is to provide continuous support during labor and delivery. Although research is limited, some studies have shown that continuous support from doulas during childbirth might be associated with: A decreased use of pain relief medication during labor.


What doulas do
What doulas do. Doulas support women and families in all kinds of situations, who have different kinds of births and make a wide range of parenting choices. The services offered by a doula vary greatly according to the needs of the women, couple or family that she is working with.


What doulas do
Doulas do not take a clinical role and work alongside midwives and doctors. They do not advise, but can support a woman to find balanced information to make informed decisions about her maternity care.


The doula's role during L&D
Doula and nurse: Roles can overlap. Although a doula provides a valuable service, she does not replace the labor nurse. Under no circumstances does she provide clinical care. And an effective doula will recognize that while the nurse has clinical tasks to perform, she has a role in labor support, too.


The doula's role during L&D
If surgery is necessary, the doula may be able to remain in the OR with the woman and her partner. That depends, though, on hospital policy.11. After the birth, a doula will often hold the infant skin-to-skin on the mother's chest or next to her face.


Sarcolemma
Click here for more textbooks. Sarcolemma is the name of the cell membrane that encloses each muscle cell, specifically. cells (muscle cell = muscle fibre = muscle fiber).Each sarcolemma has a similar biochemical composition to that of a plasmalemma, which is another word for a (general) cell membrane.arcolemma is one of the layers of muscle tissue. Overall, the main layers of muscle tissue include: 1  Sarcolemma is the cell membrane that encloses each muscle cell (which is also known as a muscle fibre).


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The functional characteristics of a skeletal muscle cell : The cell membrane is called the sarcolemma. This membrane is structured to receive and conduct stimuli. The sarcoplasm of the cell is filled with contractile myofibrils and this results in the nuclei and other organelles being relegated to the edge of the cell.s the action potential passes along the sarcolemma it enters the T-tubules which occur at each Z-line. (See Figure 9.4) The T-tubules are membranes which run across the cell (T for transverse) connecting to the sarcolemma.


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Cardiac muscle contraction occurs by utilising the sliding filament model already described for skeletal muscle. Steps in the contractile process are very similar:-. 1  The action potential spreads from the cell membrane into the T tubules. 2  Calcium enters the cell from the ECF (this doesn't happen in skeletal muscle).ike skeletal muscle, the SARCOMERE is the contractile unit of the myocardial cell. It contains myosin and actin filaments as well as troponin and tropomysin. Shortening of sarcomeres causes contraction by the sliding filament model already described.


Muscle Tissue
- SR lacks terminal cisternae & its tubules contact plasma membrane & T tubules. Action potential triggers release of calcium from SR & contraction of sarcomeres. Action potential in cardiac muscle cells also makes sarcolemma more permeable to extracellular calcium.ink between generation of an action potential in sarcolemma & start of muscle contraction. Troponin is lock that keeps active sites inaccessible. Calcium is key to that lock. Each troponin has binding sites for calcium & site is empty at rest.


Sarcolemma
Sarcolemma is one of the layers of muscle tissue. Overall, the main layers of muscle tissue include: 1  Sarcolemma is the cell membrane that encloses each muscle cell (which is also known as a muscle fibre).2  Endomysium is connective tissue that wraps each individual muscle fibre.arcolemma is one of the layers of muscle tissue. Overall, the main layers of muscle tissue include: 1  Sarcolemma is the cell membrane that encloses each muscle cell (which is also known as a muscle fibre).


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It is a network of tubes surrounding myofibrils It reabsorbs calcium ions during relaxation It releases calcium ions to cause contraction 4. Transverse Tubules These are tubules formed by invaginations of the sarcolemma and flanked by the sarcoplasmic reticulum They carry action potentials deep into the muscle fiber. During muscle contraction, the myosin heads link the thick and thin filaments together, forming cross bridges. 2  Each myosin molecule (two interwoven polypeptide chains) has a rodlike tail and two globular heads. 3  Thin filaments (8nm) called actin. 4  Actin provides active sites where myosin heads attach during contraction.


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In vertebrates, motor neurons release acetylcholine (ACh), a small molecule neurotransmitter, which diffuses across the synaptic cleft and binds to nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs) on the cell membrane of the muscle fiber, also known as the sarcolemma. neuromuscular junction (sometimes called a myoneural junction) is a junction between nerve and muscle; it is a chemical synapse formed by the contact between the presynaptic terminal of a motor neuron and the postsynaptic membrane of a muscle fiber.


Action potential
In physiology, an action potential is a short-lasting event in which the electrical membrane potential of a cell rapidly rises and falls, following a consistent trajectory.everal types of cells support an action potential, such as plant cells, muscle cells, and the specialized cells of the heart (in which occurs the cardiac action potential). However, the main excitable cell is the neuron, which also has the simplest mechanism for the action potential.


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Mitochondria are more numerous in cardiac muscle cells than in skeletal muscle, and the T-Tubules are continuous with the cell membrane. These carry action potentials into the cell interior and are well developed in the ventricles of the heart, but poorly developed in both atria.ike skeletal muscle, the SARCOMERE is the contractile unit of the myocardial cell. It contains myosin and actin filaments as well as troponin and tropomysin. Shortening of sarcomeres causes contraction by the sliding filament model already described.


30 Day Sugar-Free Challenge Results
30 Day Sugar-Free Challenge Results. Posted on May 31, 2012 by Magdalena. The 30 day no sugar diet was a success. I made it through the whole 30 days without sugar (or any of sugarâs accomplices, like agave, maple syrup, and honey) and am still alive enough to tell the tale.Giving up sugar was certainly âchallengeâ worthy.ne of the best results from this no sugar trial is that my taste buds seemed to have re-calibrated I can now taste the natural sweetness in food on a whole new level. During the last couple weeks of giving up added sugar, I started to notice how sweet many of the foods I eat every day really are.


Run Bike & Forging Fitness
The 30-day No Bread/No Sugar Challenge Results. In the beginning of January, I made a deal with my mom and sister that we would all abstain from bread (all forms of bread-anything with flour it in) and sugar (fruit is okay) f or 30 days.n the beginning of January, I made a deal with my mom and sister that we would all abstain from bread (all forms of bread-anything with flour it in) and sugar (fruit is okay) f or 30 days.


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You Might Also Like. 30 Days of No Sugar-Results. This is a special three-part blog entry. There were three of us who took the challenge of going thirty days without sugar-Joe, Jill, a...0 Days of No Sugar-Results. This is a special three-part blog entry. There were three of us who took the challenge of going thirty days without sugar-Joe, Jill, a...


No Sugar 30 Day Challenge
I decided to give up sugar in my diet for 30 days to see what an impact it will have on my health, energy, mood, etc. Iâve been wanting to start doing some 30 day challenges to flex my self-discipline muscle, and giving up sugar for a month is just tough enough to qualify as a challenge. had no cravings or side effects worth noting. 30 Day Sugar-Free Challenge â Week 2. Eating no sugar for a month started to get more challenging on day 7. For the whole second week, I experienced a slightly lower mood along with more cravings.


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The 30 Days Sugar Free Challenge started in September, 2013 and that means one thing â itâs our two year anniversary! In no particular order, here is a shortlist of what we have learned from the thousands of people who have stepped up to the 30 Days Sugar Free Challenge: This challenge changes you forever [â¦].Read On.he 30 Days Sugar Free Challenge started in September, 2013 and that means one thing â itâs our two year anniversary! In no particular order, here is a shortlist of what we have learned from the thousands of people who have stepped up to the 30 Days Sugar Free Challenge: This challenge changes you forever [â¦]. Read On.


30 Days of No Sugar - Results
30 Days of No Sugar-Results. This is a special three-part blog entry. There were three of us who took the challenge of going thirty days without sugar-Joe, Jill, and our friend Stacy-and the three of us had very different results:Joe -.0 Days of No Sugar-Results. This is a special three-part blog entry. There were three of us who took the challenge of going thirty days without sugar-Joe, Jill, a...


No Sugar 30 Day Challenge
30 Day No Sugar Diet â Week 1. The first six days were easy. I had no cravings or side effects worth noting. 30 Day Sugar-Free Challenge â Week 2. Eating no sugar for a month started to get more challenging on day 7.For the whole second week, I experienced a slightly lower mood along with more cravings. had no cravings or side effects worth noting. 30 Day Sugar-Free Challenge â Week 2. Eating no sugar for a month started to get more challenging on day 7. For the whole second week, I experienced a slightly lower mood along with more cravings.


The 1 Week Diet â The Egg Diet
Debs, I would recommend no more than 1 (6 ounce) glass per week. Even though the wine may not have added sugar, itâs full of naturally occurring sugar and calories. Itâs up to you, but this is my recommendation for the next 30 days. did a 30 day no sugar challenge a couple months ago and felt amazing! However it's so easy to fall back into bad habits when its an addiction. So heck yes I'm in for another. I'm also doing the total body transformation for 12 weeks.


Whole 30 Review: 30 Days Without Sugar, Dairy, or Grains
Whole 30 Review: 30 Days Without Sugar, Dairy, or Grains. I mentioned at the beginning of this month that I was doing the Whole 30 challenge. Sharing many of the principles of the Paleo diet, this eating plan eschews grains, dairy, and sugar for 30 days. mentioned at the beginning of this month that I was doing the Whole 30 challenge. Sharing many of the principles of the Paleo diet, this eating plan eschews grains, dairy, and sugar for 30 days.


No Sugar 30 Day Challenge
No Sugar 30 Day Challenge. Posted on May 12, 2012 by Magdalena. One of the recurring themes of living your best life is to take excellent care of your body and mind. This often means facing your habits and transforming the bad habits into good, healthy habits. had no cravings or side effects worth noting. 30 Day Sugar-Free Challenge â Week 2. Eating no sugar for a month started to get more challenging on day 7. For the whole second week, I experienced a slightly lower mood along with more cravings.


What kind of government does the United States have?
Report Abuse. The United States of America's government is a democratic republic. A democratic republic is a form of government in which is a mixture if a democracy and republic.Source(s): My teacher and my textbook.Majlinda Â· 1 year ago.eport Abuse. The United States of America's government is a democratic republic. A democratic republic is a form of government in which is a mixture if a democracy and republic.


What type of democracy is the United States?
As a Constitutional Republic, the United States have a constitution and laws that puts checks and balances in place so that certain minorities are protected from the tyranny of the majority. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy#....he United States, according to a strict textbook definition, is a REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY. In a representative democracy, we elect officials to pass and deliberate on legislation on our behalf. Source(s): High school degree, and i'm in Yelm.


What type of democracy is the United States?
Report Abuse. The United States is a hybrid Representative Democracy and Constitutional Republic. It is not a direct democracy. As a Representative Democracy, the United States has elected officials (Senators, Congressmen, President, etc.,) who represent the people.he United States, according to a strict textbook definition, is a REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY. In a representative democracy, we elect officials to pass and deliberate on legislation on our behalf. Source(s): High school degree, and i'm in Yelm.


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The type of government of the United States is a representational democracy; it can also be described as a republic, based upon the organization of the government into three b â¦ ranches, the executive, legislative, and judicial. Perhaps we should call it a representative democratic republic.rticle IV of the Constitution of the United States guarantees a Republican form of government to each state. In a few places, a direct democracy exists, at times. This is most famously the case in the Town Meetings held annually by small towns, but not cities, in New England.


United States of America Book a HotelInOutCheck RatesUnderstandGeography Climate History Government and politics Culture Holidays Units of measure Electricity For more informationGet inLaw and bureaucracy Planning and pre-arrival documentation Arriving in the United States By plane By car By bus By boat By train By footGet aroundBy plane By train By boat By car By bus By recreational vehicle (RV) By motorcycle By thumb 5-1-1SeeNatural scenery Historical attractions Monuments and architecture Museums and galleries ItinerariesDo BuyMoney Currency exchange and banking Credit and debit cards Gift cards Sales tax Places for shopping Major U.S. retail chains Costs Tipping Comics and cartoonsEatTypes of restaurants Types of service Types of food Etiquette SmokingSleep Stay SafePolice Texting and driving 911 Emergency services Border Patrol Natural disasters Gay and lesbian Illicit drugs Racism Islam Curfew Animals Prostitution Firearms
The United States is a federal republic, and operates under a form of representative democracy whereby people are elected to represent the will of their respective home region â¦ s (rather than a direct democracy where decisions are put to a vote of the citizenry).rticle IV of the Constitution of the United States guarantees a Republican form of government to each state. In a few places, a direct democracy exists, at times. This is most famously the case in the Town Meetings held annually by small towns, but not cities, in New England.


What type of democracy is the United States?
The United States, according to a strict textbook definition, is a REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY. In a representative democracy, we elect officials to pass and deliberate on legislation on our behalf.Source(s): High school degree, and i'm in Yelm.he United States, according to a strict textbook definition, is a REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY. In a representative democracy, we elect officials to pass and deliberate on legislation on our behalf. Source(s): High school degree, and i'm in Yelm.


MADAGASCAR
Democracy. The United States has had the same type of government for more than 200 years. Itâs called a ârepresentative democracy.â Among the nations of the world, it is unusual for a system of government to last so long.he United States has had the same type of government for more than 200 years. Itâs called a ârepresentative democracy.â Among the nations of the world, it is unusual for a system of government to last so long.


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About Propane-Characteristics, Properties and Combustion. Propane is a liquefied petroleum gas that comes out of both oil and gas wells. Propane does not occur naturally though. Raw crude oil or raw natural gas is refined to make different types of petroleum products, one of which is propane. Following it's refinement, propane is stored as a liquid under pressure until utilized, at which point it becomes a gas.


Propane Heater Safety - Information That Could Save Your Life!
The danger of propane comes not from the gas itself, but rather from its organic byproduct of combustion-carbon monoxide. Propane has a strong odor, allowing you to quickly discover a leak with a simple sniff. Carbon monoxide (CO), however, is tasteless and odorless.


Propane Heater Safety - Information That Could Save Your Life!
Propane itself isn't alien, rather it is a byproduct of the same natural gas that flows through most homes and businesses throughout the world. It is a product of natural gas processing and petroleum refining. The type of fuel used in these units is known as LP or LPG (liquid petroleum gas), a hybrid mixture of butane and propane. You needn't be afraid of using a gas heating in your home or business. Propane is widely used as a fuel source to power many household necessities, such as water heaters, laundry dryers, furnaces, stoves, and many other appliances.


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This means that between 2.15 and 9.6% of the total propane/air mixture must be propane in order for it to be combustible. If the mixture is 2% propane and 98% air, there will not be combustion. If the mixture 10% propane and 90% air, combustion will not occur.


Propane Heater Safety - Information That Could Save Your Life!
This is how you can safely use LPG stoves, portable gas water heaters, and propane fueled laundry dryers inside your home or business. Harmful Indoors. Never use this type of heater indoors or an enclosed space (such as a small, overcrowded factory) that's too small for the corresponding propane heater size.


Black Seed - 'The Remedy For Everything But Death'
High Blood pressure: The daily use of 100 and 200 mg of black seed extract, twice daily, for 2 months, was found to have a blood pressure-lowering effect in patients with mild hypertension.


Black Seed Oil Cures Many Cancers According to Numerous Studies
Health Impact News. Black cumin seed oil inhibits cancer cell activity and can even kill some types of cancer cells. Scientific research has shown that black seed oil (Nigella sativa) is an effective treatment for cancer in animal studies, and can be as effective as anti-cancer drugs for some types of cancer.


Health Benefits of Black Seed (Kalonji Oil) for Gynecological Diseases
The combination of mint leaves, black seed oil along with water is helpful in the treatment of white discharge. Mint leaves are boiled in water, after getting cool; add few drops of nigella sativa oil. Use the combination twice a day for forty days both in the morning as well as in the night before going to bed.


A Breakthrough in the Relief of Overactive Bladder and Urinary Incontinence
In women, stress incontinence (involuntary loss of urine during physical activity such as sneezing or exercise) is usually caused by a weakening of the bladder sphincter and pelvic floor muscles. Shrinkage (atrophy) of tissues where the bladder and urethra meet also contributes to the problem.


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Black Seed has an unprecedented strengthening effect upon the immune system, and works in a host of other ways to promote optimum health and well being. It works by assisting the body in its own natural healing processes. This remarkable herb has a legendary status and has had a recent resurgence in Western medicine.


Black Seed Oil Cures Many Cancers According to Numerous Studies
Scientists exposed lung cancer cells to black seed oil or to black seed extract for 24 hours. They used 0.01 mg/ml to 1 mg/ml of the oil or the extract in this experiment. After the exposure, the cancer cell viability was assessed.


Black Seed Oil
The very fact that Black Seed targets the vital workings of the immune system grants it power over a wide range of ailments, both as a treatment and preventative. Tends to improve the efficiency of all organs and systems of the body, including the functioning of the liver, kidneys immune system and digestion.


A Breakthrough in the Relief of Overactive Bladder and Urinary Incontinence
Pumpkin seed oil has been included in products used to alleviate urinary difficulties. While some effects have been shown when using the fat-soluble (oil) fraction of the pumpkin seed, it is the water-soluble portion that demonstrated impressive symptomatic effects in recent studies.


Wildcat (Felis silvestris) â a small wild cat
There have been over 20 subspecies of the wildcat distinguished, and they are classified into three groups: 1  European wildcat â Felis silvestris silvestris â found in Europe.  African wildcat â Felis silvestris lybica â found in Africa and on the Arabian Peninsula.


Wildcat (Felis silvestris) â a small wild cat
Wildcat (Felis silvestris) â a small wild cat. Wildcat (Felis silvestris) The wildcat (Felis silvestris) is a small wild cat living in Asia, Africa and Europe. It resembles an overgrown domestic cat and belongs to the family of predatory cats that also (besides the lynx) can be found in Europe.


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Some of their lineages have since died out, others have evolved into modern creatures, and some of the animals were much the same as they are in present day. The quarryâs fossils were captured in a bend of a very fast-moving river, which wound its way through what is todayâs Wildcat Hills. A unique feature available at the Nature Center is a 25 million year old fossil discovered in the Nebraska panhandle in 1932 by renowned paleontologist Loren Eiseley.


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The Nimravids were cat-like creatures that evolved in parallel with true cats; they are not part of true cat lineage and have left no living descendents. The first true cat to arise from Viverravidae was Proailurus (first cat) around 30 million years ago. The best-known species was P lemanensis, found in France.


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The Machairodontinae are true cats and their fossils have been found in North America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Although we tend to think of the sabre-toothed tiger, there were two varieties of sabre-toothed cats: dirk-toothed cats and scimitar-toothed cats.


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Kentucky Fossil Corals; a Monograph of the Fossil Corals of the Silurian and... 1 2. eBay determines this price through a machine learned model of the product's sale prices within the last 90 days. eBay determines trending price through a machine learned model of the productâs sale prices within the last 90 days.


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Two of the first modern Felis species were Felis lunensis (Martelli's cat, extinct), and Felis manul (Manul or Pallas's Cat, living). Extinct Felis species are: F attica, F bituminosa, F daggetti, F issiodorensis (Issoire Lynx), F lunensis and F vorohuensis. The ancestor of modern Felis species was F attica.


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The interior of a beehive can be viewed, along with the beautiful vistas of the Wildcat Hills area. A NE State Park permit is required on all vehicles for both the Recreation Area and Nature Center: $4/day, $20/annual. There is also a primitive campground within the park. Overnight camping fee $7.


Wildcat (Felis silvestris) â a small wild cat
At present, wildcats inhabit the regions of: 1  Europe (Scotland, the Iberian Peninsula, Germany, central France, the Italian Peninsula, the Carpathian Mountains, Sicily, Sardinia) 2  Caucasus and Asia Minor.  They can also be found in India, China and Mongolia, as well as in Africa.


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The Nimravidae were a separate family of cat-like animals that evolved parallel to the true cats (Felidae). The common ancestor of the Nimravidae and the Felidae was the Viverravidae (feline-like) group of miacids some 55 million years ago in the late Eocene.


Pricing, Bidding or Estimating Jobs
The task of pricing or bidding parking lot striping jobs is sometimes overwhelming for new striping or sealcoating companies. It is normal to be apprehensive of things you have never done, however, the process of estimating a parking lot striping or sealcoating job does not have to be complicated.


Pricing, Bidding or Estimating Jobs
When I price a parking lot my goal is to receive about 20 cents per linear foot of four inch striping, sixty cents per linear foot for the curbing that runs along the front of many shopping centers, and $50 â $60 per hour plus materials for logos and markings that canât be calculated by the linear foot.


Pricing, Bidding or Estimating Jobs
Then I calculate the linear footage of all the other 4â³ lines in the parking lot and multiply by 20 cents. This will include the centerline between nose to nose parking, firelane striping, the lines down the middle of the road and any hatch areas. You should now have a total for all of the 4â³ lines in the lot.


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Simply put, asphalt stamping is a new and low cost way to beautify your property. At a fraction of the cost of stamped concrete, and the ease of installation decorative asphalt stamping is the premier solution for making a lasting, decorative impression on your property. From a variety of styles, we can create a beautiful imprint into either your existing or new asphalt .


How to Start a Parking Lot Striping Business
4. Learn pricing strategies for making profit. Consider the time and the paint involved for each job you quote. According to Dan Zurcher, author of How I Stripe a Parking Lot: Sixteen Years By Myself, an average parking lot striping job costs the customer $400 to $600. As an example, it would take Zurcher three to four hours to paint a project this size, and paint supplies would cost about $90.


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Painting Your Lot. Each job is important to our customer and to us. It is important that the completed job looks good and and meets codes and regluations. Most of our works is the repainting of existing lines, but often additional lines are need, crosswalks, fire lanes, or ADA spots are added. We do new layouts or parking lots often following the builders plans and drawings.


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We offer a variety of pavement marking services, including: 1  Striping. 2  Speed bumps. 3  Ramps. Curbing.  Stenciling (arrows, numbers, handicap, 1  etc.) Sport courts.  Thermoplastic 1  stencils. Parking lot marking.


13 Things You Didnât Know About Woodstock
13 Things You Didn't Know About Woodstock. The Woodstock Music and Art Fair occupies a venerable place in America's pop culture history, but some basic facts surrounding the 1969 event have been lost in the ensuing four-and-a-half decades of music history telephone.


Woodstock
Between August 15 and August 18, 1969, the most celebrated music festival in history took place in upstate New York. At a time when Americans were deeply divided, over 400,000 young people from across the country gathered for âthree days of peace and musicâ that instantly became a symbol of an entire generation.


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Here are some facts about the Woodstock Music and Art Fair. 1  The Woodstock festival wasnât held in Woodstock. 2  The Town of Bethel and the surrounding communities were not prepared for the crowds that arrived for the festival.


Viggo Mortensen
The 1970 Michael Wadleigh documentary, Woodstock, won the Best Documentary Academy Award that year (and there have been several re-releases such as Woodstock: The Director's Cut). A 1999 film starring Diane Lane and Viggo Mortensen, A Walk on the Moon, features the festival as a key event.


Woodstock
Woodstock first appears, together with his unnamed sibling, in the strip from March 4, 1966. Woodstock is named in the strip from June 22, 1970. The bird was named Woodstock on June 22, 1970. Since then, Snoopy and Woodstock have been close friends.


13 Things You Didnât Know About Woodstock
4. Richie Havens opened the Woodstock festival, even though he wasn't scheduled to go on until later in the evening. Heavy traffic had prevented the opening acts from arriving at the festival, and festival organizers convinced him to take the stage around 5:15 p.m. on Friday afternoon.


Woodstock
Snoopy started befriending birds in the early 1960s. His bird friends appeared occasionally, and, unlike Woodstock, looked like actual birds. Woodstock made his debut, in March 1966, when one of Snoopy's bird friends made her nest on Snoopy's stomach. After the mother bird left and did not come back, Snoopy decided to care for the birds until they hatched (which proved to be very difficult).


How long will canned pineapple stay fresh if unrefrigerated?
Confidence votes 34.8K. This food will stay fresh for a few days. Place the food in an airtight container to store it.About 4 to five days at the most in the refrigerator.


How Long Does Canned Fruit Last?
How Long Does Canned Fruit Last? How long does canned fruit last? Canned fruit, just like canned vegetables, can last for at least 1-2 years beyond any dates stamped on the can. The shelf life of canned fruit depends on a variety of factors, such as the best before date and at what temperature the can is stored.


Pineapple Selection and Storage
Once trimmed and cut, be sure the pineapple is covered in juice in an airtight container, refrigerate and use within five to seven days. Let the fruit return to room temperature before eating to improve flavor. Freshly cut pineapple can be frozen in juice or syrup, but it will lose some flavor. Peel, core and cut into chunks. Place in airtight plastic bags or covered containers with their natural juice and freeze up to 6 months.


Glossary
Pronounce it: pine-ap-pel. With its tuft of spiky, dusty green leaves and cross-hatched, golden orange skin, the pineapple has an unmistakable appearance. A single pineapple is, in fact, a collection of multiple diamond-shaped fruits, each one the fruit of an individual blossom. Grown in the tropics, their juicy yellow flesh is sweet with an acidic tang and very fragrant.


Weres The Best Place To Store A Pineapple To Keep It Fresh?
Fresh pineapple is quite perishable. It bruises easily in spite of its seemingly armored exterior and will ferment if kept at room temperature for too long. If storing at room temperature, use within two days. Storing at room temperature will increase the acidity level of the pineapple, but will not improve sweetness.


How Long Does Canned Fruit Last?
7 Days. Of course, canned fruit lasts for a shorter period of time if it is not stored properly. But remember that canned fruit, unlike a lot of other fruits, usually has a best by date and not a use by date or an expiration date.


How long will fresh cut pineapple keep in the refrigerator?
Fresh cut pineapple could last up to 5 days in the fridge. Exactly how long will depend upon the fridge temperature and any contamination that might have occurred. I have had cut pineapple keep for nearly two weeks, but that might be an exception. + 42 others found this useful.


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You may also like. 1  Gammon with pineapple salsa 4.333335. 2  Deep-fried tofu with pineapple, sweet chilli & basil 0. 3  Marinated figs with prosciutto, mozzarella & basil 4  5. Sticky Thai pork 5  0. Spiced pineapple pork 4.6747.  Aussie burgers with the lot 1  4.5. Pineapple with lime & vanilla syrup  5. Slow-baked sticky gammon 3.944445.


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Even some of the lower fungi belong to the brown seaweed family. Green algae have the greatest need for light, so they grow where the water is shallow, or even in the intertidal zone. They are a bright, vivid green. Our land plants are descended from a group of them.


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The Colors of Seaweeds. There are three great families of seaweeds, the red, the brown, and the green. When we look at seaweeds, one of the first things that we notice is their color. Some are a bright, light green. Some are a dark brown.


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Kelp are some of the best known brown seaweeds. There are many species of kelp, living in a variety of niches in the off-shore waters. They are adapted to different depths and degrees of water turbulence, and are found on continental shelves all over the world except in polar regions.


A New Color: Seaweed Organic Cotton Yarn
A New Color: Seaweed Organic Cotton Yarn. We love this yarn. It is soft and easy to work into shawls, tops, and sweaters. Conventionally and GMO grown cotton is extremely hazardous to the environment so we are thrilled to be able to offer this beautiful alternative. Fiber: 100% organic Cotton.


Red algae
Red algae such as dulse (Palmaria palmata) and laver (nori/gim) are a traditional part of European and Asian cuisines and are used to make other products such as agar, carrageenans and other food additives.


Red algae
The red algae form a distinct group characterized by having eukaryotic cells without flagella and centrioles, chloroplasts that lack external endoplasmic reticulum, contain unstacked thylakoids and use phycobiliproteins as accessory pigments (giving them their red color).


How To Order A State-Approved Wisconsin Driving Record
Once you accumulate 12 demerit points in a 12-month period on your Wisconsin driving history report, your driver's license will get suspended. The length of the suspension period depends on the type of license you have: If you own a learner's permit or a probationary license: From 12 to 30 points: Six-month suspension.


Points and Your Drivers License
How Long Do Points Stay on Your Driving Record? How long demerit points will linger on your record will depend on the seriousness of the infraction and state law. In California, one-point offenses remain on the driver's license for three years. Two-point offenses remain on the driving record for ten years. In Colorado, points remain on a driver's license for seven years.


Removing demerit points and how long they stay on your licence
After your suspension ends you will be unlicenced and you need to reinstate it. If youâve been disqualified for more than 12 months you will have to take your driving test again. Demerit points stay active on your driver licence for two years from the date that they were issued to you.


Removing demerit points and how long they stay on your licence
Demerit points are given for various traffic offences such as: 1  Some alcohol-related infringements and offences (e.g. courts might allocate demerit points if a disqualification is less than 6 months) 2  Having an alcohol reading between 250-400mg/litre of breath, or between 50-80mg/100ml of blood.


How To Order A State-Approved Wisconsin Driving Record
The demerit points on your Wisconsin driving history report indicate past moving violations you may have committed. Interpret the driving record points on your WI Department of Transportation driving abstract by looking at a list of offenses below: Obstructing traffic or parking on a highway traffic lane: 2 points.


How To Order A State-Approved Wisconsin Driving Record
Once you accumulate 12 demerit points in a 12-month period on your Wisconsin driving history report, your driver's license will get suspended. Points on a Department of Transportation driving record can devalue a job application, impair a bank installment plan or increase a car insurance premium.


Demerit Points
Demerit Points. Demerit points are penalties that can be issued on a Traffic Infringement Notice (TIN) for a range of driving offences. Demerit point limits and how long those points stay active against your driving record are detailed in the table below. Once the points are not active they will stay on your driving record but unless there is a backdated offence will not be used to calculate a suspension period.


Removing demerit points and how long they stay on your licence
Removing demerit points and how long they stay on your licence. Demerit points are given for various traffic offences such as: Some alcohol-related infringements and offences (e.g. courts might allocate demerit points if a disqualification is less than 6 months)


Demerit Points
The insurance contribution required at the time your licence. renewal is due is determined on the basis of thenumber of. demerit points entered on your driving record during your. reference period. This contribution funds the public auto-. mobile insurance plan administered by the SAAQ. Even outside QuÃ©bec.


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Oracle Technology Network Java. Web services are Web based applications that use open, XML-based standards and transport protocols to exchange data with clients. Web services are developed using Java Technology APIs and tools provided by an integrated Web Services Stack called Metro.


JMetro â Windows 8 Metro controls on Java
JMetro â Windows 8 Metro controls on Java. Iâve been studying the interface of Windows 8, so I thought why not do a windows 8 theme for Java and what better timing that this given that there are only 3 days left for windows 8 to be available. My first control is the Windows 8 âPush Buttonâ, itâs simply just the normal button that youâre used to.


Metro apps
Metro apps are touch-screen-friendly apps written especially for Microsoft's WinRT programming interfaces. ARM-based Windows RT devices, such as the Surface tablet, will require Metro apps. Devices running Windows 8 are expected to be able to run both Metro apps and Win32 apps. Metro apps, which will be sold in an online store much like the Apple app and Android Google Play stores, are expected to sell for $1.49 and up.


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Metro Web Services Overview. Web services are Web based applications that use open, XML-based standards and transport protocols to exchange data with clients. Web services are developed using Java Technology APIs and tools provided by an integrated Web Services Stack called Metro. The Metro stack consisting of JAX-WS, JAXB, and WSIT, enable you to create and deploy secure, reliable, transactional, interoperable Web services and clients.


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The Metro stack is part of Project Metro and as part of GlassFish, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE), and partially in Java PlatForm, Standard Edition (Java SE). GlassFish and Java EE also support the legacy JAX-RPC APIs.


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Frequently Bought Together. This transitional-styled Glacier Bay Metro Vanity in Java with Reinforced Concrete Top in Distressed Slate has a single cabinet door, 2 large storage drawers with ball bearing glides and a furniture-quality finish.


Metro apps
The name Metro, which is the name of a design language originally conceived for mobile Internet devices (MID) and smartphones, may not be associated with the apps when they come to market. Microsoft has said that the name Metro may remain an internal code name used by developers. It is not yet clear what the customer-facing name for Windows RT apps will be.


GlassFish Metro
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Metro is an opensource web service stack that is a part of the GlassFish project, though it can also be used in a stand-alone configuration. Components of metro include JAXB RI, JAX-WS RI, SAAJ RI, StAX (SJSXP implementation) and WSIT. It is available under the CDDL and GPLv2 (with classpath exception.) 1 History.


JMetro â Windows 8 Metro controls on Java
JMetro â Windows 8 Metro controls on Java. Hi, Iâve been studying the interface of Windows 8, so I thought why not do a windows 8 theme for Java and what better timing that this given that there are only 3 days left for windows 8 to be available.


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Thank you for your inquiry. From what is visible on the website, it appears there is one Metro 30-1/2 in. Vanity in Java with Reinforced Concrete Vanity Top in Distressed Slate in-stock. We suggest you contact the store to get complete stocking details.


Vitamin and mineral supplements
The main exception to this is folate. The synthetic form (in a supplement or fortified food) is actually better absorbed by the body than folate from food sources. Food is a complex source of vitamins, minerals and phytochemicals (plant chemicals), which all work together. Supplements tend to work in isolation.


Dietary Supplements: Nutritional and Legal Considerations
The RDA for niacin, a vitamin that is also used as a drug to lower blood cholesterol levels, is 16 mg for adult men (IOM, 1998a), a level that maintains normal metabolism and prevents the deficiency disease pellagra. The UL for niacin is 35 mg/ day (IOM, 1998a).


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Therefore, they should consume vitamin B12 from fortified foods or a dietary supplement.10. Older adults tend to need more vitamin D to help maintain bone health. Drinking vitamin D-fortified fat-free or low-fat milk, or fortified orange juice, is a good way to get your vitamin D.11. Since constipation may affect up to 20 percent of people over age 65, older adults should consume foods rich in dietary fiber and drink plenty of water.


Vitamin D
People can become deficient in vitamin D because they don't consume enough or absorb enough from food, their exposure to sunlight is limited, or their kidneys cannot convert vitamin D to its active form in the body. In children, vitamin D deficiency causes rickets, where the bones become soft and bend.


Older Adult Health Facts
For example: 1  Many people over 50 years old have reduced absorption of vitamin B12. 2  Older adults tend to need more vitamin D to help maintain bone health. 3  Since constipation may affect up to 20 percent of people over age 65, older adults should consume foods rich in dietary fiber and drink plenty of water.


Vitamin D
Certain other groups may not get enough vitamin D: 1  Breastfed infants, because human milk is a poor source of the nutrient. 2  Older adults, because their skin doesn't make vitamin D when exposed to sunlight as efficiently as when they were young, and their kidneys are less able to convert vitamin D to its active form.


Dietary Supplements: Nutritional and Legal Considerations
However, added folic acid in dietary supplements or fortified foods is better absorbed than naturally occurring folate in foods. Pregnant women administered synthetic folic acid (pteroylglutamic acid) had higher serum folate levels than women given the natural conjugated form of the vitamin (Neuhouser et al., 1998).


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In order to understand how to measure voltage with a voltmeter, the students must also understand what they are measuring and how the instrument they are using works. This is why I have included five different specific learning outcomes in this lesson.


How does a voltmeter work to measure voltage?
Best Answer: Measuring Voltage. Measuring the voltage between two points of an electrical current can be done with an instrument called a voltmeter. One type of voltmeter is a direct-current voltmeter. When taking a voltage reading the instrument is placed across the portion of the circuit that is to be measured. Direct-Current Voltmeter.


Voltage
Specifying a voltage measurement requires explicit or implicit specification of the points across which the voltage is measured. When using a voltmeter to measure potential difference, one electrical lead of the voltmeter must be connected to the first point, one to the second point.


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Common usage refers to a potential difference relative to ground (0.0 V) as simply the voltage, though it is prudent to call it by its correct name to emphasize the way it is measured. The potential difference across a circuit element is measured by placing the two leads of a voltmeter on the two sides of the element. Its removal will not change the circuit.â (http://www.physics.udel.edu/~watson/phys345/lab/meters.html)


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âThe potential difference, or change in electric potential, between two points is measured with a voltmeter. Current flows through a resistor because of a potential difference applied by a battery or power supply. Potential difference is commonly measured in units of volts (V) or millivolts (mV = 10-3 V).


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Introduce the voltmeter with the class. âA voltmeter is an instrument that we use to measure the voltage in a circuit. The unit we use for voltage is a volt (V). The term voltage is described as the potential difference between two points.


Voltage
A voltmeter can be used to measure the voltage (or potential difference) between two points in a system; often a common reference potential such as the ground of the system is used as one of the points.


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The voltage between two points is equal to the work done per unit of charge against a static electric field to move the test charge between two points and is measured in units of volts (a joule per coulomb).


Voltage
A common voltage for flashlight batteries is 1.5 volts (DC). A common voltage for automobile batteries is 12 volts (DC). Common voltages supplied by power companies to consumers are 110 to 120 volts (AC) and 220 to 240 volts (AC).


Setting Up the MLA Paper Format
Margins and spacing for MLA paper format. The MLA paper format for margins and spacing is easy to set up in any word processor, so make sure to follow these guidelines when formatting your paper. 1  Use 1-inch margins on the top, bottom and both sides. 2  Indent the first sentence of each paragraph 1 inch from the left margin of your paper.


Setting Up the MLA Paper Format
The first page of MLA paper format. The first page of the MLA paper format differs from subsequent pages. It contains more heading information, your paper title and, if it applies, an epigraph. The first page is the only page that includes the whole heading and your paper title.


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Name of author, name of professor, title of course, date of paper on the first page of the paper. A works cited page beginning on a separate page at the end of the paper. Follow the steps below to format your essay or research paper according to MLA whenever you use Microsoft Word. Before you begin, however, make sure that you can see the Standard and Formatting toobars displayed on two rows on your screen.


Setting Up the MLA Paper Format
Format your header using the following MLA paper format guidelines: 1  Create a header that uses consecutive page numbers in the right-hand top corner of your paper. 2  Set the header a Â½ inch from the top edge of your paper while making sure the text is right aligned.


Why does the Nile river flow from south to north?
Rivers flow downhill to sea level (generally speaking; some end in other bodies of water or join another rver). They flow with gravity from a higher elevation to a lower. The Nile rises on the western flank of the Great Rift Valley (many people consider Lake Victoria to be the source) and the Blue Nile joins the White Nile at Khartoum. The land falls away towards the north, thus the river flows north until it reaches the Mediterranean Sea at the Nile Delta. Direction of flow of a river is determined by elevation of the drainage basin, not geographical (North, South etc.) direction. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nile#Course.


Which direction does the nile river flow?
The Nile River flows north dugh. Sorry Im not mean though im actually nice. The Nile River flows North. I know this because it's the only river that flows North and not South. It does flow from south to north, but it isn't the only large river to flow in a northerly direction. The St. Lawrence River also flows north.


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It does not. Actually it does. I'm in 6th grade and learning about that.The Nile flows upstream because of gravity. The majority of the Nile runs south to north because of â¦gravity. However, there are also parts of the river that run north to south, ex. about 200 miles in Sudan. At no point, however, can the river run upstream. Upstream by definition is opposite the flow of the river (Merriam-Webster).


Why Does the Nile River Flow North?
Though it is believed that north-flowing rivers are oddities, in actuality, the only thing that influences the direction in which rivers flow is gravity. Rivers flow in whichever direction elevation descends. It is not uncommon for rivers to flow north, and many more rivers in addition to the Nile do flow north. The misconception that rivers only flow south is thought to be an indirect consequence of the way in which students learn geography.


Why Does the Nile River Flow North?
The Nile River flows north because north is downhill for the topography of the region where the Nile is located. Contrary to popular belief, there is no pull within the earth that causes rivers to flow south. Also contrary to popular belief, cardinal directions are only terms of orientation.


What direction does the Nile river flow?
exists and is an alternate of . The Nile flows from south to north through Africa to the Mediterranean Sea in north-eastern Egypt. The link below is an interactive map. The Nile flows from south to north through Africa to the Mediterranean Sea in north-eastern Egypt. The link below is an interactive map.


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However, if that (higher) source is to the south of the mouth, that river will then flow to the north (downhill). Below is a partial list of rivers (length listed when known) that do just that. or rivers that don't meet the exact requirements.


How many rivers flow north in the world?
percentage of rivers on the planet flows in a southerly direction because the source (usually in the mountains) is to the north of the mouth. If the source of a river is at a higher elevation than the mouth, that river will run from the source to the mouth. However, if that (higher) source is to the south of the mouth, that river will then flow to the north (downhill). Below is a partial list of rivers (length listed when known) that do just that. We haven't listed rivers that run to the northwest, or rivers that don't meet the exact requirements.


In which direction does the Nile River flow?
Some peâ¦ople say that the Nile flows uphill because the consider the elevation of the bed of the river as it flows through Egypt but this only because the river source is so much higher that flow through some areas of Egypt might appear to be from a point of lower elevation to a point of higher elevation.


Difference Between Plasma and Interstitial Fluid
Unlike in plasma, only some leucocytes can be found in interstitial fluid. â¢ The glucose concentration is higher in plasma than interstitial fluid. â¢ Amino acid and oxygen concentration are also higher in plasma than in interstitial fluid. â¢ One fourth of the extracellular fluid is composed of water in plasma.


2.1 Fluid Compartments
Variation due to Age. Neonates contain more water then adults: 75-80% water with proportionately more extracellular fluid (ECF) then adults. At birth, the amount of interstitial fluid is proportionally three times larger than in an adult. By the age of 12 months, this has decreased to 60% which is the adult value. Total body water as a percentage of total body weight decreases progressively with increasing age.


What is Interstitial Fluid?
Intercellular fluid is constantly moving through the body and, at various points, is filtered through the capillaries, which are tiny blood cells. Various pressures regulate the exchange of water between blood plasma and the fluid between cells, though hydrostatic and osmotic pressures are two of the most important.


What is Interstitial Fluid?
Where Itâs Found. This liquid acts as a sort of cushioning for nearly all of the cells in a person or animalâs body, and as a result it occurs almost everywhere, from the cells of the blood vessels to those in muscular tissue.


What is Interstitial Fluid?
What Itâs Made Of. Space between cells is mostly water, but it also contains small amounts of salt, sugar, fats, and enzymes. The exact composition tends to vary, both based on cellular needs and overall health.


Difference Between Plasma and Interstitial Fluid
by admin. Plasma vs Interstitial Fluid. Water is the main component of body fluids. The body water can be found mostly in two major compartments called intracellular fluid and extracellular fluid. Intracellular fluid can be found within the cells of the body. The extracellular fluid can be found outside of the cells. Blood plasma and interstitial fluid are the major compartments of extracellular fluid. Plasma. The extracellular fluid found within the vascular system is the blood plasma. Blood cells and platelets are suspended in this blood plasma.


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An extensive network of tiny vein-like structures, lymphatic vessels are organs of the lymphatic system responsible for carrying the interstitial fluid, also referred to as lymph. A stiff neck may indicate an abnormally high level of cerebrospinal fluid.


2.1 Fluid Compartments
The fluid compartment called the blood volume is interesting in that it is a composite compartment containing ECF (plasma) and ICF (red cell water). The fluid of bone & dense connective tissue is significant because it contains about 15% of the total body water.


Why potatoes are healthy
Why potatoes are healthy. Potatoes arenât just cheap and abundant, these delicious tubers are also low in fat and high in fibre and protein. A medium-sized morsel contains almost half your recommended daily intake of vitamin C, and itâs also a good source of vitamins B1, B3 and B6, as well as minerals, including potassium, phosphorus and magnesium.


Why potatoes are healthy
Potato dos and donâts. Here are some tips help you eat your potatoes and reap the health benefits, too: â DO enjoy your steak and spuds. The vitamin C in potatoes promotes iron absorption. â DONâT waste your time peeling them. âI suggest eating the skin to boost fibre and potassium intake,â says Mailman.


End Potato Prejudice: 10 Reasons Why You Should Eat Potatoes
The potato is the fourth most widely consumed vegetable in the world. And it's a moneymaker for U.S. farmers. Potatoes are the leading crop grown in the U.S. In 2010, the U.S. exported $3.8 billion worth of potatoes. Japan, China and Mexico are leading buyers of stateside spuds.


9 Health Benefits of Sweet Potatoes
9 Health Benefits of Sweet Potatoes. Not only are sweet potatoes readily available, inexpensive, and delicious, they have many other benefits for your health. 1. They are high in vitamin B6. Vitamin B6 helps reduce the chemical homocysteine in our bodies.


The Importance of Eating Potatoes
The potato is an important source of energy. Most of the calories in the potato come from its carbohydrate content, nearly 90 percent. While you may be avoiding carbs because you associate them with weight gain, they are your body's preferred source of energy.


The Importance of Eating Potatoes
Source of Fiber. Including potatoes in your diet can also help you meet your fiber needs. While most of the fiber in the potato is found in the flesh, eating the skin can help increase your overall intake. A 1-cup serving of a baked potato with the skin contains 2.6 g of fiber, and without the skin, contains 1.8 g.


The Importance of Eating Potatoes
Humans have been eating potatoes since at least 500 B.C., according to What's Cooking America. In recent years, potatoes have been deemed a fattening food because of their color, grouped with foods like white bread and white pasta. This may be because most Americans eat their potatoes in its french-fried form.


Scrafty
The ranges shown on the right are for a level 100 PokÃ©mon. Maximum values are based on a beneficial nature, 252 EVs, 31 IVs; minimum values are based on a hindering nature, 0 EVs, 0 IVs. Type defenses The effectiveness of each type on Scrafty. Nor.


Scraggy
Talk0 Share. Scraggy is a species of PokÃ©mon in the series of the same name. It is a dual-type Dark/Fighting PokÃ©mon that made its first appearance in the fifth PokÃ©mon generation in the Black and White games. Main article: Scraggy/moveset.


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Pokemon Scraggy is a fictional character of humans. There is only single Creator of everything and anything. All Pokemon are made up by humans based on real animals or existing objects. The stroies of Pokemon are all fictional and in most cases illogical or nonsense.


Scraggy
Scraggy (Japanese: ãºã«ãã° Zuruggu) is a Dark/Fighting-type PokÃ©mon introduced in Generation V. Scraggy is a small bipedal, lizard-like PokÃ©mon. Its body is mainly yellow in color, with a red scaly belly; below the yellow portion of its head, its body is cream-colored.


Scraggy
The ranges shown on the right are for a level 100 PokÃ©mon. Maximum values are based on a beneficial nature, 252 EVs, 31 IVs; minimum values are based on a hindering nature, 0 EVs, 0 IVs. Type defenses The effectiveness of each type on Scraggy. Nor.


Scraggy
Pokemon Scraggy is a fictional character of humans. All Pokemon are made up by humans based on real animals or existing objects. The stroies of Pokemon are all fictional and in most cases illogical or nonsense. Games are for only fun time and do never put any spiritual/religional or deity meaning into them!


List of generation V PokÃ©mon
List of generation V PokÃ©mon. (Redirected from Scraggy) The international logo for the PokÃ©mon franchise. The fifth-generation (Generation V) of the PokÃ©mon franchise features 156 fictional creatures introduced in the 2010 Nintendo DS games PokÃ©mon Black and White.


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Moves learned by Scrafty. 1  Sun/Moon. 2  Omega Ruby/Alpha Sapphire. 3  Moves learnt by level up Scrafty learns the following moves in PokÃ©mon Sun/Moon at the levels specified.  Moves learnt by level up Scrafty learns the following moves in PokÃ©mon Omega Ruby/Alpha Sapphire at the levels specified.