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1 Kisiel-juicy pudding made with pure fruit juice thickened with starch. 2  Krowki-KrÃ³wki polish, fudge soft milk toffee. 3  Candies-kutia a small square pasta or wheat with poppy, seeds, nuts raisins and. 4  Honey typically served During christmas in the eastern (Regions).  biaÅystok


The 12 Dishes of Polish Christmas
The flavor of dried forest mushrooms is part of the Polish culinary heritage. This delicious soup usually comes with square or thin noodles. Other traditional Christmas Eve soups are soft water fish soup (for example, carp), white bortsch, vegetarian Christmas Eve sour rye soup or old fashioned sweet almond soup.


The 12 Dishes of Polish Christmas
Polish Christmas Eve smells predominantly like sauerkraut. Sauerkraut has always existed in the Polish diet and is one of the most popular and recognizable food preparations. One can see the strong presence of sauerkraut in the Polish culinary culture during Christmas Eve.


Denver Nuggets Tickets
The Nuggets schedule will list all upcoming home contests at the Pepsi Center on this page. You can browse through the full listing or use our filter options to search for games within a specific month or time of day. Choose the game you want to attend and begin comparing Nuggets tickets side-by-side.


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Robertson honors Westbrook, but Nuggets top Thunder. Russell Westbrook got an MVP endorsement from Oscar Robertson before the game. The Thunder guard only played the first half of Oklahoma City's 111-105 loss to Denver on Wednesday night.


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Game between the Denver Nuggets and the Toronto Raptors played on Mon October 3rd 2016. The Nuggets beat the Raptors 108 to 106. Jusuf Nurkic led the scoring with 15 points, Will Barton led in assists with 5 assists, and Jusuf Nurkic led by grabbing 10 rebounds.


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Kevin Pelton ESPN Staff Writer. Russell Westbrook's game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer also dashed the Denver Nuggets' playoff hopes. With Denver's loss, the Portland Trail Blazers have clinched the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference and will face the Golden State Warriors in the opening round.


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Westbrook sets triple-double record, Thunder beat Nuggets. Russell Westbrook broke Oscar Robertson's record with his 42nd triple-double of the season Sunday, then broke the Denver Nuggets' hearts with a buzzer-beating 3-pointer for a 106-105 win.


Denver Nuggets Tickets
Denver Nuggets Ticket Information. Secure Nuggets tickets this season through Vivid Seats and watch Denverâs NBA franchise shoot the lights out at the Pepsi Center. The Nuggets have been entertaining basketball fans in the Mile High City for decades, and you can catch all of the action of regular season play with our extensive selection.


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Report: Jamal Murray played all 82 games through sports hernia Larry Brown Sports. Nuggets narrowly miss playoffs, find cornerstone in Jokic Associated Press. NBA scores 2017: Letâs thank the NBA for another amazing season SB Nation. Wednesday's Sports in Brief Associated Press. Pelicans end the season with a 103-100 win over the Blazers Associated Press. Robertson honors Westbrook, but Nuggets top Thunder Associated Press.


What is the cost of replacing brake pads rotors and calipers?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. Don't know about calipers-have never needed to replace those. If you are replacing, yourself, the parts (pads and rotors) will cost anywhere from $120 up for front pads and rotors (pads $20 up for a full set, rotors $45 up each).If you check the web, there are some sites where you can order an entire set (pads and rotors) for around $90. set of front pads should be around $80 and a rotor is about $60. Total parts around $200. Labour shouldn't be more than 1 to 1.5 hour at a good shop. So $300-400 would be fa â¦ ir IMHO.


Brake Pad Replacement Cost
The repair price for an entire brake job-rotors, calipers, drums, pads, cylinders-can cost about $750 or more. If you want to replace all four brake pads, it is advisable to get it done at the service station, as pads are not manufactured distinctly for rear or front use.Points to Remember.abor charges: $100 to $500. Average cost of replacing the brake pads: $200. Tip: You can save a considerable amount of money if you replace the brake pads on your own. 1  Brake pads have a small piece of metal in them.


Average price for replacing brake pads and rotors on both frontâ¦
The front brake pads sell for around $103 (better quality) and around $67 (economy quality). The rear brake pads sell for around $145 (better quality) and around $61 (economy quality).The front rotors sell for around $113 each (better quality) and around $65 each (economy quality).The rear rotors sell for around $92 each (better quality) and around $43 each (economy quality).he front brake pads sell for around $103 (better quality) and around $67 (economy quality). The rear brake pads sell for around $145 (better quality) and around $61 (economy quality).


What is the cost of replacing brake pads rotors and calipers?
  Don't know about calipers-have never needed to replace those. If you are replacing, yourself, the parts (pads and rotors) will cost anywhere from $120 up for front p â¦ ads and rotors (pads $20 up for a full set, rotors $45 up each). set of front pads should be around $80 and a rotor is about $60. Total parts around $200. Labour shouldn't be more than 1 to 1.5 hour at a good shop. So $300-400 would be fa â¦ ir IMHO.


What Is Bombogenesis? The Science Behind Weather's 'Bomb'
In 2015, Winter Storm Iola is expected to undergo bombogenesis off the Atlantic coast, possibly impacting the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast over the weekend. (MORE: Winter Storm Iola Northeast Forecast) Tropical cyclones can also undergo rapid intensification, which is a particularly unnerving development especially when it occurs near landfall.


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Define Bombogenesis. Bombogenesis synonyms, Bombogenesis pronunciation, Bombogenesis translation, English dictionary definition of Bombogenesis. n the formation and development of a low-pressure storm system n. the intensification or development of a cyclone


Storm word of the day: Bombogenesis
Just two weeks after the polar vortex, another word long-fancied by weather fans - bombogenesis - has bubbled through the twitterverse today, thanks to the snowstorm lashing the East Coast. Just two weeks after the polar vortex, another word long-fancied by weather fans - bombogenesis - has bubbled through the twitterverse today, thanks to the snowstorm lashing the East Coast.


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Here's why meteorologists have been using the term bombogenesis to describe it. How bad will this week's winter storm be on the east coast? Here's why meteorologists have been using the term bombogenesis to describe it.


What is Bombogenesis?
While this scenario is not necessarily uncommon during the winter months, in order to be classified as a bombogenesis the central pressure of the storm must drop 24 millibars in just 24 hours, according to Anderson.


Bombo-what? Hereâs the weather term people are talking about with this weekâs storm
The term bombogenesis was coined by the late meteorology professor Frederick Sanders. Sanders, who died in 2006, is credited with using the word âbombâ to describe explosively intensifying winter storms, MIT says. Bombogenesis is a rapid type of âcyclogenesis,â the birth and intensification of a cyclone. Another term for âbombogenesisâ is âexplosive cyclogenesis.â âDuring winter, such cyclone bombs can cause intense cyclones just off the east coast of the USA with storm-force winds, high waves, and blizzards or freezing rain,â according to the textbook âPractical Meteorologyâ by Roland Stull.


Blizzard of 2017: What does bombogenesis mean?
There are lots of terms meteorologists use to describe storm systems, some of them more colorful than others. Perhaps the most-used and exotic-sounding one that is floating around in reference to the blizzard just beginning to bear down on the East Coast is bombogenesis. While it sounds like a band name or a game console, it's really just a fancy way of saying that an area of low pressure is rapidly intensifying.


Words We're Watching: 'Bombogenesis'
Bombogenesis may be one such word. Or bomb cyclone, if you prefer. We (and seemingly everyone else who lives in an area prone to snow) are watching this word, and assessing whether it will enjoy sufficient breadth of use and specificity of meaning to warrant defining.


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infection with malaria parasites may result in a wide variety of symptoms ranging from absent or very mild symptoms to severe disease and even death malaria disease can be categorized as uncomplicated or severe complicated in general malaria is a curable disease if diagnosed and treated promptly and correctlyonversely in countries where malaria is frequent residents often recognize the symptoms as malaria and treat themselves without seeking diagnostic confirmation presumptive treatment physical findings may include elevated temperatures perspiration


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malaria symptoms treatment and prevention malaria is caused by a parasite called plasmodium there are 5 species of plasmodium which infect humans plasmodium vivax plasmodium falciparum plasmodium malariae plasmodium ovale plasmodium knowlesi which is less commonow malaria is spread the parasite is transmitted to humans by the bite of infected female anopheles species mosquitoes the parasites multiply in the liver and the bloodstream of the infected person


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topic overview malaria is a serious disease that causes a high fever and chills you can get it from a bite by an infected mosquito malaria is rare in the united states it is most often found in africa southern asia central america and south americamalaria is caused by a bite from a mosquito infected with parasitesin very rare cases people can get malaria if they come into contact with infected blood a developing fetus may get the disease from its motheropic overview malaria is a serious disease that causes a high fever and chills you can get it from a bite by an infected mosquito malaria is rare in the united states it is most often found in africa southern asia central america and south america


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malaria is caused by parasites from the genus plasmodium which are spread to people through the bite of infected mosquitoes of the anopheles species statistics show that there are 250 million to 500 million cases of malaria each year in the world causing up to 1 million deathsalaria is caused by parasites from the genus plasmodium which are spread to people through the bite of infected mosquitoes of the anopheles species statistics show that there are 250 million to 500 million cases of malaria each year in the world causing up to 1 million deaths


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how malaria is spread the parasite is transmitted to humans by the bite of infected female anopheles species mosquitoes the parasites multiply in the liver and the bloodstream of the infected personow malaria is spread the parasite is transmitted to humans by the bite of infected female anopheles species mosquitoes the parasites multiply in the liver and the bloodstream of the infected person


Malaria
facts ninety percent of malaria deaths occur in children living in sub saharan africa malaria is most common in poor areas and is itself a cause of poverty malaria is a parasitic infection transmitted by female mosquitoes artemisinin based combination therapy is the most effective treatmenta course of anti malarial pills for a baby can cost as little as $ 0 40here are four main species of the malaria parasite plasmodium falciparum plasmodium malariae plasmodium vivax and plasmodium ovale p falciparum is the main cause of severe clinical malaria and death


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knowledge center malaria is a life threatening blood disease caused by parasites and is transmitted to humans by the anopheles mosquito once bitten parasites multiply in the host s liver before infecting and destroying red blood cells the disease can be controlled and treated if diagnosed early onunfortunately this is not possible in some areas of the world lacking in medical facilities where malaria outbreaks can occurymptoms of malaria according to the cdc malaria symptoms can be classified in two categories uncomplicated and severe malaria uncomplicated malaria is diagnosed when symptoms are present but there are no clinical or laboratory signs to indicate the severity or vital organ dysfunction


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treatment overview medicine can prevent malaria and is needed to treat the disease several things influence the choice of medicine including whether the medicine is being used to prevent or to treat malaria your condition such as your age or whether you are pregnanthow sick you are from malariauring treatment tests are repeated to follow the course of the infection and to check whether the number of parasites is decreasing your age and health condition are important factors in selecting a medicine to prevent or treat malaria


Malaria
malaria parasites belong to the genus plasmodium phylum apicomplexa in humans malaria is caused by p falciparum p malariae p ovale p vivax and p knowlesi among those infected p falciparum is the most common species identified 75 % followed by p vivax 20 %n humans malaria is caused by p falciparum p malariae p ovale p vivax and p knowlesi among those infected p falciparum is the most common species identified 75 % followed by p vivax 20 %


Malaria
malaria is a serious sometimes fatal disease spread by mosquitoes and caused by a parasite malaria was a significant health risk in the u s until it was eliminated by multiple programs in the late 1940s the illness presents with flu like symptoms that include high fever and chillshere are three necessary aspects to the malaria life cycle the anopheles mosquito carries the parasite and is where the parasite starts its life cycle the parasite plasmodium has multiple subspecies each causing a different severity of symptoms and responding to different treatments


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With visibility:hidden the object still takes up vertical height on the page. With display:none it is completely removed. If you have text beneath an image and you do display:none, that text will shift up to fill the space where the image was.


Bipolar Disorder and Creativity
It is interesting to note that, according to this study, one of the temperamental traits that people with bipolar disorder and creative people have in common is a tendency for mild elation and depression with gradual shifts from one to the other.


Bipolar Disorder and Creativity
In the 1970s, Nancy Andreasen carried out the first empirical study of creativity and mental disorder at the University of Iowa. Andreasen studied the mental histories of a group of 30 prominent authors, expecting to find a strong correlation between creativity and schizophrenia.


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display:none removes the element from the normal flow of the page, allowing other elements to fill in. visibility:hidden leaves the element in the normal flow of the page such that is still occupies space.


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up vote 10 down vote. display: none removes the element from the page entirely, and the page is built as though the element were not there at all. Visibility: hidden leaves the space in the document flow even though you can no longer see it. This may or may not make a big difference depending on what you are doing.


What is Network Address Translation?
A workstation inside a network makes a request to a computer on the Internet. Routers within the network recognize that the request is not for a resource inside the network, so they send the request to the firewall. The firewall sees the request from the computer with the internal IP.


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up vote 14 down vote. They're not synonyms-display: none removes the element from the flow of the page, and rest of the page flows as if it weren't there. visibility: hidden hides the element from view but not the page flow, leaving space for it on the page.


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That is the single reason I have held to the pharmaceutical regimen. Here's hoping there is still interest and research into methods of controlling bipolar disorder that do not flatline creativity, activity, and interestâin short, all those things that I value about the way I once was. 1  Reply to Renee.  renÃ©e


What is Network Address Translation?
Routers inside the private network can route traffic between private addresses with no trouble. However, to access resources outside the network, like the Internet, these computers have to have a public address in order for responses to their requests to return to them. This is where NAT comes into play.


Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR)
OPR also issues security clearances for all prospective and current ICE employees and contracted staff. OPR inspects and reviews ICE offices, operations and processes to provide executive management with independent reviews of the agencyâs organizational health.


ICE ACCESS Programs - Fact Sheet
Other programs designated specifically for tracking and arresting criminal aliens are the Criminal Alien. Program (CAP) and the  Secure Communities  initiatives (see below). ICE spent over $1 billion on these programs in 2009 and, by 2010, funding is projected to reach nearly $1.5 billion.[4].


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One company that has run multiple detention facilities for ICE is the Corrections Corporation of America (CCA), the nationâs largest owner and operator of privatized prisons and the largest prison operator in the US behind only the federal government and three states.


Fourth Periodic Report of the United States of America to the United Nations Committee on Human Rights Concerning the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
One of the Department of Homeland Securityâs most important operations, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) office is the second largest law enforcement organization in the US, topped only by the FBI.


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As part of the formation of the Department of Homeland Security in 2003, the INS was changed into the US Citizenship and Immigration Services, while the US Customs Service became the US Customs and Border Protection agency.


United Food and Commercial Workers
Part of the Department of Homeland Security, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) office represents the second largest law enforcement organization in the US. Only the FBI is bigger.


ICE ACCESS Programs - Fact Sheet
1 Lack of regulated prioritization will undermine the basis of ICE ACCESS programs: As previously mentioned, apprehensions under the 287(g) program have led to controversy-namely, the overwhelming majority of noncitizen deportations are for those who have committed misdemeanors, rather than violent level 1 crimes.


ICE ACCESS Programs - Fact Sheet
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (also referred to as  ICE ) is a federal law enforcement agency under the Department of Homeland Security and the largest investigative arm of DHS. ICE is the agency charged with detaining and deporting immigrants.


ICE ACCESS Programs - Fact Sheet
Or, ICE encourages local law enforcement officials to use integrated criminal/immigration databases or ICE fingerprint checks. A detainer or immigration hold is placed on those in custody, preventing their release from jail and ensuring that they will only be released to ICE custody.


About CIA
What We Do. CIAâs primary mission is to collect, analyze, evaluate, and disseminate foreign intelligence to assist the President and senior US government policymakers in making decisions relating to national security. This is a very complex process and involves a variety of steps.


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The first civilizationthere was based in city-states. Ancient Civilizations over Time Some of these ancient civilizations lasted only a few hundred years, but others lasted morethan 3,000 years. Earlier civilizations often had influence on later ones that shared the samearea. The civilizations shown here did not all develop in isolation of each other. Trade linkedsome.


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THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION ï® About 10,000 years ago (8000 BCE) ï® People learned how to grow food and herd animals ï® First occurs in the Fertile Crescent. ï® Occurs separately and independently in scattered parts of the world.


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114 Unit 1 Comparing & Contrasting Characteristics of Civilizations The civilizations you studied in Unit 1 each demonstrated the five characteristics thathistorians use to define a civilization. UNIT 1 Comparing & Contrasting: Ancient Civilizations Advanced Cities Cities were key features of the ancient civilizations.


World History/Ancient Civilizations
Civilization makes its debut (dÃ©but - 8000 3000) [bc]. Edit neolithic means new, stone even though agriculture was the crowning achievement of the. Period civilizations started out. Small agriculture at first tended to tie only small groups. together


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Development of Law Laws are a complex institution of civilizations. They are designed to do manythingsâsettle conflicts between individuals, provide citizens with guidance onproper behavior, and outline an individualâs relationship with the government.


How did agriculture change the world?
Civilization: form of human culture in which some people live in cities, have complex social institutions, use some form of writing, and are skilled at using science and technology.


World History/Ancient Civilizations
The first known mention of Akkad is in an inscription of Enshakushanna of Uruk, where he claims to have defeated Agadeâindicating that it was in existence well before the days of Sargon of Akkad, who the Sumerian kinglist claims to have built it.


Past Events
How do we know it? The video may be a standard presentation of information or students may write lyrics and create a music video. Students will examine a variety of historical evidence including written documents, works of art, archaeological artifacts, oral traditions, and other primary sources.


Past Events
Unit: Ancient Civilizations â What do we know and how do we know it? Grade: 10 th Grade AP World History Stage 1: Desired Results Understandings Students will understand thatâ¦ Geography impacts human settlement and culture.


How did it influence the rise of Nazism?
Nazi Germany became a fascist country under Hitler and the Nazi Party from 1933 to 1945. Here you can read about the Nazis rise to power in the context of the Great Depression.The Great Depression, more than any other factor, helped Hitler and the National-Sozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter Partei (Nazi for short) to come to power.ere you can read about the Nazis rise to power in the context of the Great Depression. The Great Depression, more than any other factor, helped Hitler and the National-Sozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter Partei (Nazi for short) to come to power.


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Posted on. (Answer #1). The Great Depression contributed to Hitler's rise to power in some ways, but mostly the Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles took most of Germany's money and resources by making them pay for all damages caused by the war, and caused a mini-depression in Germany.osted on. (Answer #1). Basically, the Great Depression hit Germany so hard that it (combined with lingering unhappiness over the Treaty of Versailles) made people lose all faith in the government of the Weimar Republic. In this context, President Hindenburg and others decided to turn to the Nazis for support.


How did Hitler gain power?
Hitler's rise to power was based upon long-term factors-resentment in the German people, the weakness of the Weimar system-which he exploited through propaganda (paid for by his rich, Communist-fearing backers), the terror of his stormtroopers, and the brilliance of his speeches.itler's rise to power was based upon long-term factors-resentment in the German people, the weakness of the Weimar system-which he exploited through propaganda (paid for by his rich, Communist-fearing backers), the terror of his stormtroopers, and the brilliance of his speeches.


How did the great depression help Hitler rise to power?
Hitler took advantage of the circumstances and promised jobs for everyone. He was a great public speaker and, after many years of depression people were willing to accept anything.Hitler was against Jews and Communists, and believed that they should not have jobs while Germans were jobless.e was a great public speaker and, after many years of depression people were willing to accept anything. Hitler was against Jews and Communists, and believed that they should not have jobs while Germans were jobless.


Adolf Hitler's rise to power
Hitler's rise can be considered to have ended in March 1933, after the Reichstag adopted the Enabling Act of 1933 in that month; president Paul von Hindenburg had already appointed Hitler as Chancellor on 30 January 1933 after a series of parliamentary elections and associated backroom intrigues.nce in power, the Nazis created a mythology surrounding the rise to power, and they described the period that roughly corresponds to the scope of this article as either the Kampfzeit (the time of struggle) or the Kampfjahren (years of struggle).


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Hitler's rise to power cannot be attributed to one event, but a mixture of factors including events happening outside Germany, the strengths of the Nazi party, and the weaknesses of other parties within Germany.Hitler used these factors to his advantage and in 1933 he legitimately gained power to become chancellor.n 1929, the American Stock Exchange collapsed, and caused an economic depression [Economic depression: The slowing of economic activity, which usually results in high unemployment, a sharp drop in prices and a fall in production. ] . America called in all its foreign loans, which destroyed Weimar Germany.


Adolf Hitler's rise to power
Once in power, the Nazis created a mythology surrounding the rise to power, and they described the period that roughly corresponds to the scope of this article as either the Kampfzeit (the time of struggle) or the Kampfjahren (years of struggle).nce in power, the Nazis created a mythology surrounding the rise to power, and they described the period that roughly corresponds to the scope of this article as either the Kampfzeit (the time of struggle) or the Kampfjahren (years of struggle).


the great depression was the main reason for hitler's rise to power
For example the Nazi Welfare Organisation, this ran soup kitchens and organised food donations to people in distress which exploited the great depression and how they could help them. Hitler also used his personality and characteristics to help in his rise to power.Hitler was a powerful speaker and used the countries problems as his advantage when delivering his speeches. Hitler showed how important he was to the Nazi party when the party fell after he was in prison.or example the Nazi Welfare Organisation, this ran soup kitchens and organised food donations to people in distress which exploited the great depression and how they could help them. Hitler also used his personality and characteristics to help in his rise to power.


Hitlerâs Rise to Power
One of the main factors in Hitlerâs rise to power was the Economic Depression of 1929. After the Wall Street crash, the U.S. called in its loans to Germany thus increasing both poverty and unemployment levels.iscuss. From 1928 to 1932, the Nazi Party went from 12 seats in the Reichstag to 230. This was due to a number of factors including the Wall Street crash and the depression that followed, the weaknesses of the Weimar Constitution and Hitlerâs public speaking skills.


News Releases
News Releases. ESTERO, Fla. ESTERO, Fla., Nov. 26, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- The Hertz Corporation (NYSE: HTZ) today held a groundbreaking ceremony for its state-of-the-art global headquarters to be located at the intersection of U.S. Route 41 and Williams Road in Estero, Florida.


Hertz Announces Corporate Headquarters Relocation
Worldwide headquarters move for increased efficiency follows Dollar Thrifty acquisition. PARK RIDGE, N.J., May 7, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- The Hertz Corporation (NYSE: HTZ) today announced that the company will relocate its worldwide headquarters to Estero, Florida (Lee County, near Bonita Springs and Fort Myers) from Park Ridge, New Jersey.


Hertz Announces Corporate Headquarters Relocation
May 7, 2013. PARK RIDGE, N.J., May 7, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- The Hertz Corporation (NYSE: HTZ) today announced that the company will relocate its worldwide headquarters to Estero, Florida (Lee County, near Bonita Springs and Fort Myers) from Park Ridge, New Jersey.


News Releases
For the project, Hertz has employed Turner Construction, a leader in sustainable construction that has been building in Florida for 105 years, as well as Gensler, the global leader in corporate headquarters design. In May 2013, Hertz announced that it would move its global headquarters to Estero, Florida following its November 2012 acquisition of the Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group. Construction will begin on a site at the intersection of U.S. 41 and Williams Road in Estero, Florida.


News Releases
The Hertz Corporation (NYSE: HTZ) today held a groundbreaking ceremony for its state-of-the-art global headquarters to be located at the intersection of... Feedback Hertz Gold Plus Rewards


What makes up the chorus in 'Antigone'?
It is immediately after Antigone confesses that the chorus accuses her of pride in Antigone by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.). Specifically, Theban King Creon asks hi â¦ s niece Princess Antigone if she knows of his edict of non-burial of the disloyal Theban dead.


What is the function of the chorus in 'Antigone'?
Entertainment, explanations and narration are functions of the chorus in Antigone by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.). Specifically, entertainment is provided by dancing across the stage and singing odes. Explanations relate to onstage and offstage characters and events.


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Antigone is most definitely filled with allusions to Greek mythology. Since an allusion is a moment when one author refers to a piece of literature, and since mythology stories, especially about the gods, were written down by the Greeks, any time we see the name of a god mentioned, the reference is a mythology allusion.


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Antigone-The play's tragic heroine. In the first moments of the play, Antigone is opposed to her radiant sister Ismene. Unlike her beautiful and docile sister, Antigone is sallow, withdrawn, and recalcitrant.


The Chorus
The old men of Thebes also practically insist that Creon take Teiresias's advice and free Antigone. Creon, of course, finally agrees to do this, but unfortunately it's far too late. The main functions of the Chorus are to comment on the action of the play, give back story, and to connect the play to other myths.


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Antigone is the play's tragic heroine. In the first moments of the play, Antigone is opposed to her radiant sister Ismene. Unlike her beautiful and docile sister, Antigone is scrawny, sallow, withdrawn, and recalcitrant brat.


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In the first moments of the play, Antigone is opposed to her radiant sister Ismene. Unlike her beautiful and docile sister, Antigone is scrawny, sallow, withdrawn, and recalcitrant brat. Like Anouilh's Eurydice, the heroine of his play Eurydice, and Joan of Arc, Antigone has a boyish physique and curses her girlhood.


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Briefly, in this ode the chorus compare the situation of Antigone to that of several other mythical figures: (1) Danae; (2) Lycurgus; and (3) the Phineidae (that is, the sons of Phineus and Cleopatra).


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Scots Connection Clan Crest Viewer. The Scots Connection Clan crest viewer features authentic professionally drawn Clan crests as registered at the Public register of all arms and bearings in Scotland (The Lyon Register). Where no current chief exists we have used the crest of the last registered head of the Clan.


Nemo me impune lacessit
Star of the Order of the Thistle. Nemo me impune lacessit was the Latin motto of the Royal Stuart dynasty of Scotland from at least the reign of James VI when it appeared on the reverse side of merk coins minted in 1578 and 1580. It is the adopted motto of the Order of the Thistle and of three Scottish regiments of the British Army.


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Scotland is a country which is part of the United Kingdom. It is the northern half of the island of Great Britain, with a population of about five million. Scotland. (The collar of the order appears in earlier versions of the Royal coat of arms of Scotland, but without the order motto).


Royal Regiment of Scotland
As part of restructuring in the British Army , the Royal Regiment of Scotland 's creation was announced by the Secretary of State for Defence , Geoff Hoon in the House of Commons on 16 December 2004 , after the merger of several regiments and the reduction in total regular infantry battalions from 40 to 36 was outlined in the defence white paper , ...


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The Clans of Scotland, however, in their true and unique context, did not come about until after Robert the Bruce, himself of Norman descent, had beaten back the English invasion which began in 1296, thus unifying Scottish interests against those of English imperialism.


Nemo me impune lacessit
The motto also appears, in conjunction with the collar of the Order of the Thistle, in later versions of the Royal coat of arms of the Kingdom of Scotland and subsequently in the version of the Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom used in Scotland.


Royal Regiment of Scotland
The Royal Regiment of Scotland is the senior and only Scottish line infantry regiment of the British Army Infantry.


Motto of Scotland
Scotl Simple English. Scotland is a country which is part of the United Kingdom. It is the northern half of the island of Great Britain, with a population of about five million. Nemo me impune lacessit. (The collar of the order appears in earlier versions of the Royal coat of arms of Scotland, but without the order motto). The motto of the Order of the Thistle. Answer (1 of 1): The motto of Scotland is in Latin :Nemo me impune lacessit which means No one provokes me with impunity.


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Introduction to the Scottish Clans. The tribal instinct is as old as mankind. The Holy Bible tells us that we are all of us members of the family of Adam. Throughout time, individuals with distinct ancestral bonds have banded together for social and defensive reasons.


Nemo me impune lacessit
The motto of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, the Scottish chivalrous order, is also that of the British Army regiments The Royal Regiment of Scotland, Scots Guards and Royal Scots Dragoon Guards.


Elune
Lawful good. Elune. Elune is the major deity worshipped by the night elves. She is associated with the larger of Azeroth's two moons, the White Lady, and is the mother of Cenarius. In tauren mythology, she is known as Mu'sha, and is the left eye of the Earthmother.


Temple of Elune
This article concerns content exclusive to Legion. The Temple of Elune can be found in the center of Val'sharah on the Broken Isles. Most of the waterways, including those connected to the Grove of Cenarius in the south, pass through this area. Andu'Talah can be found to the east and Black Rook Hold to the west.


The Temple of Elune
Cenarius is in danger. If his condition is not reversed soon, he will be lost to the Nightmare that threatens the Emerald Dream. To spare him that fate, we must have the Tears of Elune - the same relic you were sent here to retrieve. Elune's temple is not far. Go there.


The Temple of Elune | Valâsharah
The Temple of Elune. Hope you enjoyed this article. Please, support Blizzplanet on Patreon, and follow us on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube for daily Blizzard games news updates. Patreon helps us travel to Blizzard events around the world to bring you photos, video and interviews.


The Temple of Elune | Valâsharah
The Temple of Elune | Valâsharah. Written by Medievaldragon on January 22, 2016. Posted in Valsharah quests, World of Warcraft : Legion, World of Warcraft News. Ysera: Cenarius is in danger. If his condition is not reversed soon, he will be lost to the Nightmare that threatens the Emerald Dream. To spare him that fate, we must have the Tears of Elune â the same relic you were sent here to retrieve.


The Fate of Val'sharah
Malfurion, my love.... My heart breaks for him, but I cannot follow where he goes. I have sworn myself to Elune, my goddess, to defend her temples and lands with all that I am. I cannot stand by while my order is in danger. May she keep you in her graces, Malfurion. <Tyrande turns away, eyes glistening with tears.>.


Temple of Elune
The roofless center section of the temple of Elune was called the Chamber of the Moon. The circular stone path leading to the dais in the center of the room was a mosaic pattern outlining the yearly cycles of the moon. The Chamber was rectangular and filled with night-blooming flowers.


Elune
Elune faiths. Elune is revered by those who worship her as the mother of the world, a scion of peace and a protector of all living things. The majority of the kaldorei strive to follow in her footsteps, though most rationalize their need to resort to violence as the shortcoming of a mortal existence.


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1 Small amounts of lanthanum added to molybdenum decreases the hardness of this metal and its sensitivity to temperature variations. 2  Mischmetal, a pyrophoric alloy used e.g. in lighter flints, contains 25% to 45% lanthanum. Small amounts of lanthanum added to iron helps to produce nodular cast iron. 2  Small amounts of lanthanum added to molybdenum decreases the hardness of this metal and its sensitivity to temperature variations. 3  Mischmetal, a pyrophoric alloy used e.g. in lighter flints, contains 25% to 45% lanthanum.


Lanthanum Element Facts / Chemistry
Lanthanum is used in hydrogen sponge alloys, which take up to 400 times their own volume of hydrogen gas. Lanthanum is also used to make night vision goggles (infrared-absorbing glass).High quality camera and telescope lenses contain lanthanum oxide (La 2 O 3) making use of its high refractive index and low dispersion.anthanum is also used to make night vision goggles (infrared-absorbing glass). High quality camera and telescope lenses contain lanthanum oxide (La 2 O 3) making use of its high refractive index and low dispersion.


Lanthanum oxide
Lanthanum oxide is La 2 O 3, an inorganic compound containing the rare earth element lanthanum and oxygen. It is used to develop ferroelectric materials, as a component of optical materials, and is a feedstock for certain catalysts.he La 3+ metal atoms are surrounded by a 7 coordinate group of O 2â atoms, the oxygen ions are in an octahedral shape around the metal atom and there is one oxygen ion above one of the octahedral faces. On the other hand, at high temperatures the Lanthanum oxide converts to a C-M 2 O 3 cubic crystal structure.


Lanthanum
Lanthanum is often a component of hydrogen sponge alloys--metals that can absorb and store up to 400 times their own volume of hydrogen gas.These alloys are most commonly used as the negative electrode of nickel-metal hydride (NiMH) batteries.wedish chemist Carl Gustav Mosander discovered lanthanum during experiments on an impure sample of cerium nitrate in 1839. Like most of the rare-earth elements, lanthanum is used in small amounts to alter key properties of other materials.


Lanthanum
It gave its name to the lanthanide series, a group of 15 similar elements between lanthanum and lutetium in the periodic table: it is also sometimes considered the first element of the 6th-period transition metals. As such, it almost always assumes the oxidation state +3. Hydrogen sponge alloys can contain lanthanum. 2  These alloys are capable of storing up to 400 times their own volume of hydrogen gas in a reversible adsorption process. 3  Heat energy is released every time they do so; therefore these alloys have possibilities in energy conservation systems.


Lanthanum oxide
La 2 O 3 is used to make optical glasses, to which this oxide confers increased density, refractive index, and hardness. Together with oxides of tungsten, tantalum, and thorium, La 2 O 3 improves the resistance of the glass to attack by alkali.he La 3+ metal atoms are surrounded by a 7 coordinate group of O 2â atoms, the oxygen ions are in an octahedral shape around the metal atom and there is one oxygen ion above one of the octahedral faces. On the other hand, at high temperatures the Lanthanum oxide converts to a C-M 2 O 3 cubic crystal structure.


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1 Small amounts of lanthanum added to iron helps to produce nodular cast iron. 2  Small amounts of lanthanum added to molybdenum decreases the hardness of this metal and its sensitivity to temperature variations. 3  Mischmetal, a pyrophoric alloy used e.g. in lighter flints, contains 25% to 45% lanthanum. Small amounts of lanthanum added to iron helps to produce nodular cast iron. 2  Small amounts of lanthanum added to molybdenum decreases the hardness of this metal and its sensitivity to temperature variations. 3  Mischmetal, a pyrophoric alloy used e.g. in lighter flints, contains 25% to 45% lanthanum.


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Swedish chemist Carl Gustav Mosander discovered lanthanum during experiments on an impure sample of cerium nitrate in 1839. Like most of the rare-earth elements, lanthanum is used in small amounts to alter key properties of other materials.Lanthanum oxide is added to glass to impart increased resistance to alkalis, strength, a high refractive index and low dispersion, and can be used to make infrared-absorbing glass.wedish chemist Carl Gustav Mosander discovered lanthanum during experiments on an impure sample of cerium nitrate in 1839. Like most of the rare-earth elements, lanthanum is used in small amounts to alter key properties of other materials.


Lanthanum Element Facts / Chemistry
The active material at the cathode is hydrogen, which is stored in the metal hydride structure. The metal hydride can, depending on its composition, hold between 1% and 7% hydrogen by weight. (3) A Toyota Prius battery requires about 10 kg of lanthanum.anthanum is also used to make night vision goggles (infrared-absorbing glass). High quality camera and telescope lenses contain lanthanum oxide (La 2 O 3) making use of its high refractive index and low dispersion.


Lanthanum Element Facts / Chemistry
Lanthanum reacts with water to form lanthanum hydroxide plus hydrogen gas. Lanthanum is chemically reactive and forms compounds with carbon, nitrogen, boron, selenium, silicon, phosphorus, sulfur, and with the halogens. Lanthanum usually exists as a trivalent ion, La 3+ , in its compounds.anthanum is also used to make night vision goggles (infrared-absorbing glass). High quality camera and telescope lenses contain lanthanum oxide (La 2 O 3) making use of its high refractive index and low dispersion.


Guide to cervical radiculitis
Understanding cervical radiculitis. Cervical radiculitis is a condition that involves the irritation or impingement of one or more cervical spinal nerves, or, in other words, nerve roots that branch off the spinal cord in the neck area. This condition is so named because the symptoms are often radicular, or radiating, in nature.


Lumbar Radiculopathy
You may get a pinched nerve in your lumbar spine if you have disc damage. Discs are natural, spongy cushions between your vertebrae (back bones) that allow your spine to move. Your discs may move out of place and pinch the nerve in your spine. You smoke. You have diabetes, a spinal infection, or a growth in your spine.


Cervical Radiculopathy
Axial neck pain is the most common cause of neck pain and has a high rate of spontaneous resolution. Axial neck pain typically presents as pain or soreness in the posterior paraspinal neck muscles, with radiation to the occiput, shoulder, or parascapular region.


Human brain
There are two main types of radiculopathy: cervical radiculopathy that originates in the neck and causes arm pain, and lumbar radiculopathy that originates in the lower back and causes leg pain. Cervical radiculopathy is characterized by pain that radiates from the neck to the arms. The important factors that suggest the need for more specific evaluation or treatment are the severity of the pain, the duration of the symptoms, and/or weakness in the neck or limbs.


Guide to cervical radiculitis
Causes of cervical radiculitis. Cervical radiculitis most often occurs when some sort of abnormal condition involving a cervical vertebra or cervical disc causes compression of a spinal nerve root. Examples of spinal abnormalities include herniated discs, bulging discs, bone spurs and spondylolisthesis, among others.


Radiculopathy
In a radiculopathy, the problem occurs at or near the root of the nerve, shortly after its exit from the spinal cord. However, the pain or other symptoms often radiate to the part of the body served by that nerve. For example, a nerve root impingement in the neck can produce pain and weakness in the forearm.


Cervical Radiculopathy
Pain in the suprascapular region indicates C5 or C6 radiculopathy. The same applies to the relationships between the pain in the interscapular region and C7 or C8 radiculopathy, and between pain in the scapular region and C8 radiculopathy. Crossover between myotomes and dermatomes may be present.


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Cervical radiculopathy can also be caused by degenerative changes that occur as a result of aging, genetics, and wearing out of the discs. Degenerative changes can cause changes in the vertebrae, as well, which often appear as bony spurs.


Alaska Range:
Rivers:Major rivers of North America. Rocky Mountains: The Rocky Mountains, about 3,000 miles in length, extend from the U.S State of New Mexico up through the western United States and on into the northernmost reaches of Canada's British Columbia.


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There are mountain ranges and peaks in almost all of the state's physiographic regions. Vermont's mountain ranges are really part of the Appalachian Mountains which run from the southern United States all the way to the Gasp Peninsula in the Province of Quebec. Vermont has several peaks over 4,000 feet high. There are many more over 3,000 feet in elevation.


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Vermont is nicknamed the Green Mountain State because of the Green Mountains that run through the middle of the state. Mount Mansfield is the tallest mountain in Vermont, at 4,235 feet. As mountain ranges go, the Green Mountains are very old, and have been sculpted to their present form during several ice ages.


What mountain range runs through Germany?
Several mountain ranges run through Germany. The highest are The  Alps, located in the south of Germany. Other ranges include the  Swabian Jura and the Franconian Jura.


Guide to Vermont and New Hampshire
PLUS: Download audio clips of Vermont and New Hampshire stories. From New Hampshire, Bill O'Neil's electrifying general store tales, and from Vermont, syrupy stories, plus Harold and the Tampax. Audio clips courtesy of the Vermont Folklife Center.


Guide to Vermont and New Hampshire
The 2,000-mile Georgia-to-Maine Appalachian Trail snakes through Vermont's southern Green Mountainsfords the Connecticut River to Hanover, New Hampshire, then makes its way to the wind-whipped 6288 foot summit of Mount Washington before disappearing into Maine.


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Plenty of beautiful mountain ranges in New Jersey. The Appalachian Mountains skirt the northern part of the state, Kitatinny Mountains, Watchung Mountains and Preakness Range. â¦ All great places to hike and have an adventure:) 1 person found this useful.


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To the north in Essex County there are the scattered peaks of the Northeast Highlands, like Monadnock Mountain (3,140 feet) in Lemington. Geologically, these granite monadnocks are really part of the White Mountains in New Hampshire. Vermont's Mountains and Their Role in the State's History.


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In comparison with most states, Vermont is small in total area. Still, Vermont is the second largest state in New England after Maine, just a few hundred square miles larger than New Hampshire. The Green Mountain State is bordered by Canada, New York, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.


tweedle
verb (used without object), tweedled, tweedling. 1. to produce high-pitched, modulated sounds, as a singer, bird, or musical instrument. 2. to perform lightly upon a musical instrument. verb (used with object), tweedled, tweedling.


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Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1  Tweedle-dum(Noun) One of a pair (the other of the pair being Tweedle-dee) of nominally different (often: but practically identical) things.


6. Humpty Dumpty
'Of course you don't â till I tell you. I meant there's a nice knock-down argument for you!'. 'But glory doesn't mean a nice knock-down argument,' Alice objected. 'When I use a word,' Humpty Dumpty said, in rather a scornful tone, 'it means just what I choose it to mean â neither more nor less.'. 'The question is,' said Alice, 'whether you can make words mean so many different things.'.


Twee dle dum and Twee dle dee
Definition of Tweedledum and Tweedledee. : two individuals or groups that are practically indistinguishable.


Definitions &Translations
Definitions for Tweedle-dee. Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word Tweedle-dee. Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Tweedle-dee(Noun) One of a pair (the other of the pair being Tweedle-dum) of nominally different (often: but practically identical) things.


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Tweedle Dee Tweedle Dum lyrics. Write my explanationnew To explain lyrics, select line or word and click Explain. Select some words and click Explain button. Then type your knowledge, add image or YouTube video till Good-o-meter shows Cool or Awesome!.


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Definitions for Tweedle-dum. This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word Tweedle-dum. Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Tweedle-dum(Noun) One of a pair (the other of the pair being Tweedle-dee) of nominally different (often: but practically identical) things.


Twee dle dum and Twee dle dee
Origin and Etymology of tweedledum and tweedledee. English tweedle to chirp + dum (imitative of a low musical note) & dee (imitative of a high musical note) First Known Use: 1725.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1  Tweedle-dee(Noun) One of a pair (the other of the pair being Tweedle-dum) of nominally different (often: but practically identical) things.


The Battle of Coral Sea
The Japanese called off the invasion of Port Moresby fearing that the Americans still had the capacity to destroy many of their landing craft. In numerical terms, the Japanese came out best in the Battle of Coral Sea. The loss of the âLexingtonâ was great and far outweighed the loss of the âShohoâ.


The significance of The battle of Coral Sea?
Report Abuse. The Battle of Coral Sea, combined with the Battle of Midway struck a killer blow to the Japanese Navy. Their Navy was outnumbered and the US Navy dominated the Pacific Ocean. This helped to break the chokehold the Japanese had on Australia and Southeast Asia.


WWII Battles
Japanese had planned to capture a strategic island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, home to an Am. military base. The Jap's wanted to lure the Am's into a battle they were sure to lose. Am's had broken the Jap. code though, so they could understand the messages. Am. admiral Chester Nimitz planned an effective defense and it worked perfectly, with the Am's destroying 4 Jap. aircraft carriers and winning a great victory.


WWII Battles
Battle of El Alamein. (1942) World War II battle in which the Britain, under General Bernard Montgomery, won a decisive victory over Germany and the Afrika Korps, under Erwin Rommel (Desert Fox), in Egypt, securing the Suez Canal.


The Battle of Coral Sea
The attack on New Guinea had already started and could not be called off as it was too far advanced. Therefore, Yamamoto could not call on all the forces he might have needed for an attack on Midway Island as some Japanese forces were concentrated in the Coral Sea to the south-east of New Guinea.


The Battle of Coral Sea
By May 1st, the conquest of the Philippines, Burma, Malaya and the Dutch East Indies had cost the Japanese Navy only 23 warships and none had been larger than a destroyer. 67 transport ships had also been lost.


WWII Battles
Battle of the Coral Sea. when Japanese and Americans first met in battle together; location was a body of water off the northeast coast of Australia; Allied vessels tried to block the Japanese attack on Port Moresby, and the Japanese advance was stopped, although this hurt the Am.'s more than the Jap.'s. â¢.


The Battle of Coral Sea
The Battle of Coral Sea took place in May 1942. If the Japanese had succeeded at Coral Sea, the way would have been open for the Japanese to have captured New Guinea and leave Australia isolated from Allied help and more open to a Japanese attack.


The Battle of Coral Sea
The Battle of Coral Sea was fought entirely by planes â no ship on either side made any visual contact with any enemy ship.


The significance of The battle of Coral Sea?
Best Answer: First carrier to carrier action of the war. Overall the battle was a draw, Japan claimed the tactical victory while the US claimed the strategic victory. In terms of carriers it was harder on the US as the US lost one of it's few fleet carriers in the Pacific at the time while Japan only lost a light carrier.


What's At The Bottom Of The Deepest Hole On Earth?
For the next 24 years, they drilled on and off into the Earthâs crust. The result was the Kola Superdeep Borehole and a drill-depth of more than 7.5 miles (12 kilometers). To put that in perspective, Kola descends further than the deepest point of the ocean, which lies at nearly 6.8 miles (11 kilometers). The borehole is located on the Kola Peninsula of Russia.


What's At The Bottom Of The Deepest Hole On Earth?
They also found that the temperature at the bottom of the hole reached a blistering 356Â°F (180Â°C). Too hot to continue, drilling officially halted in 1994. However, whatâs even more impressive is that scientists estimate that the distance to the center of the Earth is nearly 4,000 miles (6,400 kilometers).


Beneath this Metal Cap is the World's Deepest Hole
Beneath this Metal Cap is the World's Deepest Hole. Atlas Obscura on Slate is a blog about the world's hidden wonders. Like us on Facebook, Tumblr, or follow us on Twitter @atlasobscura. How will you be celebrating on May 24, the 44th anniversary of when drilling of the world's deepest hole began? Until 1970, geologists could only theorize about the composition of the earth's crust.


What's At The Bottom Of The Deepest Hole On Earth?
Remove this rusted metal cap and the worldâs deepest hole tunnels miles into the Earth. However, we know more about certain distant galaxies than we do about what lies miles beneath our very own feet. For that reason, Soviet scientists in the 1970s decided to probe deeper than humanity has ever done before.


What is the Deepest Hole Ever Drilled?
The deepest hole ever drilled by humans (Russians) is the âKola Super deep Boreholeâ, on Kola Peninsula in the North West corner of Russia, located near Finlandâ. Russian scientists had to invent new ways of drilling, due to the depth of that area. A number of bore holes were drilled by branching from a central hole. The bore hole which reached 12,262 meters (40,230 ft) in 1989 is the deepest hole ever drilled, and the deepest artificial point on the earth.


Beneath this Metal Cap is the World's Deepest Hole
(The distance to the center of the earth is around 3,950 miles, but the continental crust is a mere 22 miles thick.) The most intriguing discovery made by the Kola Superdeep Borehole researchers was the detection of microscopic plankton fossils four miles beneath the surface of the earth.


What is the Deepest Hole Ever Drilled?
10 most extreme places on Earth. The deepest hole ever drilled is the Kola Superdeep Borehole, on the Kola peninsula in the northwest corner of Russia, located near Finland. It was drilled for scientific research by the USSR.


What is the Deepest Hole Ever Drilled?
While the Kola Super deep Bore hole has not only been the deepest, but also the longest borehole in the world for years, in May 2008, a new record of length has been established by extended reach drilling (ERD) well drilled by Transocean for Maersk oil in the Al Shaheen oil field in Qatar.


Beneath this Metal Cap is the World's Deepest Hole
The Superdeep Borehole is still the superdeepest human-made hole on the planet. You can visit the now-abandoned site, but unfortunately you won't be able to peer into the fathomless abyss â there's a hefty metal cap covering the hole.


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The first time a source is cited, note the complete bibliographic information including page. number of the quote as in footnote 1 above. If you have 2 consecutive notes from the same source, use the word, âIbid.â and the page. number (if different from the first note).


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Formatting Your Quotes. 1  1. Know where to place commas and periods. 2  2. Know where to place exclamation points and question marks. 3  3. Use ellipses correctly.  4. Use brackets 1  correctly. 5. Use colons and semicolons correctly.  6. Copy the quote exactly.


Citation
This number refers readers to bibliographic information either at the foot of the. page (footnotes) or at the end of the paper (endnotes). You should limit your use of direct. quotations, using them only to capture authenticity or impact of the original source. Direct quotes.


OWL at Purdue University: Using APA Format
A block format is required for quotations longer than 8 lines or 100 words or more. You may. choose, however, to block a direct quotation less than 100 words for style sake. A block quote. uses no quotation marks, indents the complete quote 5 spaces from the left margin, always starts.


Really? Is Baseball Less Popular?
When other sports are removed so that the popularity of baseball and football can be compared directly, the fan ratio hovers around a mean of 46/54 baseball/football. Relative to football, the popularity of baseball has remained more or less constant since the late 1990s.


Most Popular Team Sports: Soccer & cricket ,basketball & baseball ???
By Amrit Doley , Contributor May 7, 2009. Most popular team sports:-Soccer the emperor, Cricket the king with a brigade of prince-basketball, baseball, rugby (union &league), hockey (field & ice), volleyball and football.


It's Official: Soccer is Bigger than Basketball, Baseball
Itâs Official: Soccer is Bigger than Basketball, Baseball. Scott OlsonâGetty Images Fans gather in Grant Park to watch the U.S. play Portugal in a Group G World Cup soccer match on June 22, 2014 in Chicago. Fans were turned away from the free event after a 10,000-person capacity was reached.


It's Official: Soccer is Bigger than Basketball, Baseball
But it doesn't hold a candle to football ratings. World Cup viewership continued to break records on Sunday, drawing millions more viewers than the most recent big match-ups in basketball and baseball. A total of 24.7 million viewers tuned in as the U.S. squared off against Portugal on Sunday, according to figures released by Nielsen company.


Really? Is Baseball Less Popular?
A recent analysis of baseballâs popularity by Gary Gillette concluded that the game is ânot nearly as popular now as it once was.â Gary Gillette is the co-chair of SABRâs Business of Baseball committee and editor of the 2006 ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia, making this piece especially credible.


Most Popular Team Sports: Soccer & cricket ,basketball & baseball ???
Chicago Bulls is the most popular and the richest club. 4. Baseball: The national pastime of the United States ,has cricket as its origin and is the most popular sports in Japan; population127 million ,Taiwan(23million), Cuba(11 million) ,Venezuela(28 million) and South Korea(48 million).


Really? Is Baseball Less Popular?
He foresaw TV suppressing baseballâs popularity âfor a while at least,â because football was the most agreeable game for the needs of the go-go Sixties electric era. In Gallupâs polling, baseball ranked as Americaâs favorite sport from 1937 to 1960.


Really? Is Baseball Less Popular?
By this measure, Gary Gilletteâs assertion that âthere is no way anyone can objectively interpret the available information and come to the conclusion that baseball is more popular now than it ever wasâ seems to stand on shaky ground.


Most Popular Team Sports: Soccer & cricket ,basketball & baseball ???
The English premier league and the Champions League are the most popular football leagues, with passionate fans of half a billion in 202 countries, where the matches are shown live. Manchester United is the richest club in the world with a valuation of $1.87 billion.


Really? Is Baseball Less Popular?
Ever is a long time, and baseball may indeed have been more popular in the decades before practical opinion research. Limited to the modern era comprising the last 70 years, though, baseball is at least as popular now as it ever was and might be more so.


Do women really talk more?
Women speak a lot more in areas of social comfort, she says. In other words, in the home and in domestic relationships, it is women who will do most of the talking. Coronation Street's scriptwriters are spot on. Men will hold forth in other forums.


Study: Women Don't Talk More Than Men
According to a study released today, men talk just as much as women â on average 16,000 words in a day. Using digital voice recorders over an eight-year period, researchers at the University of Arizona studied how many words hundreds of American and Mexican college students spoke over several days.


Do women really talk more?
A bestselling book claims that women say an average of 20,000 words a day and men only 7,000.


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Tom Wolfes A Man in Full has about 370,000 words, and it took him eleven years to write it. My children grew up thinking that was all I did: write, and never finish, a book called A Man in Full. That many words divided by that many working days in a year indicates he averaged 134 words a day. J.R.R.


How many words do we say in an average day?
If you mean how many different words we use a day then it's about 1,500 with some words being said more often than others. I would agree with most of the other posts and say 20,000 for women and 7,000 for men and none of any interest or truthful by politicians. xpatgary Â· 1 decade ago. 0. Thumbs up.


How Many Words Do We Speak in a Day?
How many words do we speak in a day? Quick Answer. While the number of words the average person speaks in a day can depend on age, culture and other factors, a University of Arizona study found that most people speak around 16,000 words in a day.


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Tolkein wrote The Lord of the Rings as one novel, which contains about 670,000 words. It took him eleven years, which is 245 words each working day, or a little less than a typed page. Pulitzer Prize winning biographer Edmund Morris writes about 300 words a day, and says he will labor long over a single sentence.


Do women really talk more?
In her book, Brizendine claims that men and women are different because their brains function differently, and one of the most interesting examples she comes up with is that women talk more - 20,000 words a day compared with 7,000 for the average man - and they talk twice as fast.


How many words does a human say on average each day?
male = 6073 words per day. female = 8805 words per day. Estimates based on a study that is at the bottom of the linked page: http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/l... Views Â· View Upvotes.


Ralph Macchio
Early life[edit] Macchio was born in Huntington, New York. He is the son of Rosalie (nÃ©e DeSantis) and Ralph Macchio, Sr., who owned a ranch. His father is of half Greek and half Italian descent, and his mother is of Italian ancestry. In a 1980 screen test, Macchio stated his family is from Naples.


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Net Worth: $2 Million. It has been calculated that the overall amount of Ralph Macchio net worth currently is as much as 2 million dollars. Ralph Macchio has earned his net worth through his career as an actor and as such he appeared not only in films, but also in TV productions.


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Ralph George Macchio, Jr. (/ËmÉËtÊi.oÊ/, Italian pronunciation: [Ëmakkjo]; born November 4, 1961) is an American actor, best known for his roles as Daniel LaRusso in the Karate Kid series, Eugene Martone in Crossroads, Bill Gambini in My Cousin Vinny, and Johnny Cade in The Outsiders.


Net Worth: $2 Million
Therefore, these appearances have also increased the total sum of Ralph Macchio net worth. In addition to his career as an actor, Ralph Macchio is also well known for his personal life. He is married to Phyllis Fierro, who is working as a nurse.


Net Worth: $2 Million
Ralph Macchio net worth. It has been calculated that the overall amount of Ralph Macchio net worth currently is as much as 2 million dollars. Ralph Macchio has earned his net worth through his career as an actor and as such he appeared not only in films, but also in TV productions. In addition to that, he is also known from TV commercials, mainly from the one for Vitamin Water, in which he appeared together with Carl Edwards, who is a racer in Nascar.


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Profession: Actor, Writer, Film Director Date of Birth: Nov 4, 1961 Nicknames: Ralph George Macchio Height: 1.75 m Ethnicity: Italian American Country: Italy, United States of America. Ralph Macchio is an actor of film and television with a net worth of $2 million. Ralph Macchio accumulated his net worth through his roles in movies, television and the Vitamin Water commercial he has appeared in with Nascar driver Carl Edwards. He was born in Huntington, Long Island, New York.


Ralph Macchio Net Worth
How much is Ralph Macchio Worth? Ralph Macchio Net Worth: Ralph Macchio is an American TV and film actor who has a net worth of $2 million. Ralph Macchio accumulated his net worth through his roles in movies, television and the Vitamin Water commercial he has appeared in with Nascar driver Carl Edwards.


Ralph Macchio Net Worth
His most recent projects include a role in the feature movie Hitchcock (2012) and a guest appearance on the popular sitcom How I Met Your Mother (CBS, 2005-). Off-screen, Ralph Macchio is married to a nurse practitioner, Phyllis Fierro, with whom he has two children. Pat Morita Net Worth.


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Ralph George Macchio (pronounced /'m?:t?i.o?/) (born November 4, 1961) is an American actor, best known for his roles as Daniel LaRusso in the Karate Kid series, Bill Gambini in My Cousin Vinny, and Johnny Cade in The Outsiders.


Ralph Macchio Net Worth
Profession: Actor, Writer, Film Director Date of Birth: Nov 4, 1961 Nicknames: Ralph George Macchio Height: 1.75 m Ethnicity: Italian American Country: Italy, United States of America. Ralph Macchio is an actor of film and television with a net worth of $2 million. Ralph Macchio accumulated his net worth through his roles in movies, television and the Vitamin Water commercial he has appeared in with Nascar driver Carl Edwards. He was born in Huntington, Long Island, New York. Ralph George Macchio (pronounced /'m?:t?i.o?/) (born November 4, 1961) is an American actor, best known for his roles as Daniel LaRusso in the Karate Kid series, Bill Gambini in My Cousin Vinny, and Johnny Cade in The Outsiders.


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Kali Linux is an operating system, not a browser. I know very few people that are willing to switch from OS X to a completely different OS just to have a secure browser. Until we have better alternatives, using browser add-ons (with the use of a VPN and tweaked browser settings) are the best option.


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It is billed as âthe webâs most secure and private browser.â Users simply install the browser and itâs setup to maximize privacy and security safeguards by default. Unlike Chrome or Firefox, you donât need to get add-ons or extensions to configure privacy and security.


Which Is The Most Secure Web Browser?
Even if you can pinpoint the most secure browser, using it wonât protect you online completely. But using a browser that will keep you safe from hackers is a good start to staying safe online. Hereâs how the most common browsers compare.


Which Is The Most Secure Web Browser?
It turns out that ranking web browser security isnât all that cut and dried. There are a lot of factors that go into safe browsing online, and when you take them all into account, perhaps no one browser can truly be called the safest. For example, browser vulnerabilities are a top concern for those in IT today.


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We click on whatever icon we are used to and browse away. Web browsers are software applications that enable you to browse the internet and access websites. Desktop and app browsers translate HTML and allow you to read text, view images and play videos online.


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The security and privacy benefits are why I like Aviator. The browser launches in âprotectedâ (private) mode, protecting your privacy by default by not logging your history, cookies, or browser cache. Ads and other hidden online trackers are blocked; this also protects you from malvertising (malicious advertising).


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If you could have a browser that offered security, privacy and speed for free, then why not try it? WhiteHat Security originally developed Aviator as the companyâs in-house browser, but eventually released Aviator web browser in two flavors, OS X and Windows.


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Which Is the Most Secure Browser? With every website you visit, youâre vulnerable to hackers out to steal your personal information. In the last year, the top 5 most popular web browsers had, on average, 186 vulnerabilities. According to a 2013 Kapersky Security study, 93.01% of online attacks came from malicious URLs, and US users had an online infection risk of 38.1%.


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Internet Browser Software Reviews. You may not be browsing the internet in the safest and most convenient way possible. Our comparisons detail which internet browser provides the fastest and most secure browsing experience online.


Low-dose spinal bupivacaine for total knee arthroplasty facilitates recovery room discharge: a randomized controlled trial
In patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty, low-dose intrathecal bupivacaine (5 mg) combined with regional block is associated with a reduced time to achieve eligibility for discharge from the PACU.


Marcaine
Each mL contains bupivacaine hydrochloride and 0.0091 mg epinephrine bitartrate, with 0.5 mg sodium metabisulfite, 0.001 mL monothioglycerol, and 2 mg ascorbic acid as antioxidants, 0.0017 mL 60% sodium lactate buffer, and 0.1 mg edetate calcium disodium as stabilizer.


Low-dose spinal bupivacaine for total knee arthroplasty facilitates recovery room discharge: a randomized controlled trial
Patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty under spinal anesthesia received either 5 mg (low-dose group) or 10 mg (standard-dose group) isobaric bupivacaine in a double-blind randomized controlled trial. The primary outcome measure was time to achieve eligibility for PACU discharge.


Bupivacaine - Drug Information
Pronunciation : Bu-pi-va-caine. Latest prescription information about Bupivacaine. Learn how to pronounce the drug's name, its indications, dosage, how to take, when to take, when not to take, side effects, special precautions, its storage instructions and warnings if any when taken during pregnancy. Also listed are the International and Indian trade name(s) of the drug and its price list.


Marcaine
Test Dose for Caudal and Lumbar Epidural Blocks: The Test Dose of Bupivacaine Hydrochloride (0.5% bupivacaine with 1:200,000 epinephrine in a 3 mL ampul) is recommended for use as a test dose when clinical conditions permit prior to caudal and lumbar epidural blocks.


Bupivacaine Hydrochloride And Epinephrine
Bupivacaine Hydrochloride is available in sterile isotonic solutions with and without epinephrine (as bitartrate) 1:200,000 for injection via local infiltration, peripheral nerve block, and caudal and lumbar epidural blocks.


Low-dose spinal bupivacaine for total knee arthroplasty facilitates recovery room discharge: a randomized controlled trial
We hypothesized that patients who receive a low dose (5 mg) of intrathecal isobaric bupivacaine for elective total knee arthroplasty would meet the criteria for discharge from the PACU sooner than patients who receive a standard dose (10 mg) of isobaric bupivacaine.


Marcaine
In multiple-dose vials, each mL also contains 1 mg methylparaben as antiseptic preservative. The pH of these solutions is adjusted to between 3.4 and 4.5 with sodium hydroxide or hydrochloric acid. The specific gravity of MARCAINE 0.5% with epinephrine 1:200,000 (as bitartrate) at 25Â°C is 1.008 and at 37Â°C is 1.008.


Marcaine
Usual Adult Dose for Local Anesthesia. Bupivacaine: Most experience to date is with single doses up to 175 mg; more or less drug may be used to individualize dose. Doses may be repeated up to once every 3 hours. Maximum dose: 400 mg per 24 hours. Local infiltration: 0.25% concentration: Inject up to the maximum dose.


Marcaine
In multiple-dose vials, each mL also contains 1 mg methylparaben as antiseptic preservative. The pH of these solutions is adjusted to between 4 and 6.5 with sodium hydroxide or hydrochloric acid. MARCAINE with epinephrine 1:200,000 (as bitartrate) - Sterile isotonic solutions containing sodium chloride.


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In recipes using more than one cup honey for sugar, it may be necessary to reduce liquids by 1/4 cup per cup of honey. 4. In baked goods, add 1/4 teaspoon of baking soda per cup of honey if baking soda is not already included in the recipe.


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Works autifully, just takes a few seconds to put together and tastes BETTER than store-bought brown sugar. I always have molasses around for cooking. I will never buy brown sugar again! Thank you.


Brown Sugar Substitute
Here's a substitution for those times. This recipe is for dark brown sugar. For light brown sugar add 'only' 1 1/2 tablespoons of molasses. As seen on the Martha Stewart Show.


Brown Sugar Substitutes
*If you choose white sugar as your substitute for brown sugar when making cookies, the resulting cookies will be slightly crisper than the original recipe. You may also miss the molasses flavor that brown sugar brings to your recipe.


Sugars
Brown sugar is a refined sugar that varies in color from light to dark brown and has a full-bodied flavor and soft moist texture. In the past brown sugar was semi-refined white sugar where some of the natural molasses was left in. Now brown sugar is made by adding molasses back into refined white sugar. The color will depend on the amount of molasses added during processing of the sugar. The darker the color the stronger the taste so use the one you like the best. The same weight of brown and white sugars has the same sweetness. Because white sugar is denser than brown sugar, to get equal sweetness firmly pack the brown sugar so when inverted the cup of brown sugar will hold its shape.


Sugars
Sugars vary in color from white to dark brown depending on the amount of molasses added during processing. The size of the sugar crystal affects the amount of air that can be incorporated into the batter during the creaming of the sugar and fat.


Brown Sugar Substitutes
A Brown Sugar Substitute is handy to know. You can use granulated sugar to replace brown sugar, but it is important to know the consequences and how they will affect your recipe. If a recipe needs a sweetener, it's handy to be be able to switch out and substitute for brown sugar with items you've got on hand. What is a good substitute for brown sugar? Can you use white sugar as a brown sugar substitute? Whether you need a light brown sugar substitute or a dark brown sugar substitute, check the table below. So, use this table to substitute for brown sugar, whichever type of brown sugar substitute you may need.


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SUBSTITUTING HONEY FOR SUGAR. Honey has been a favorite sweetener since prehistoric times and still has advantages over sugar even today. Honey is composted of two simple sugars, glucose and fructose, honey is absorbed in a different manner and therefore causes a slower, more gradual rise in blood sugar.


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Home Â» Ask Nancy Â» Ask Nancy Archives Â» Ask Nancy Answer. Judy - from Branson, MO. Yes, you can substitute brown sugar for granulated white sugar. You substitute brown sugar for white sugar in equal measures, however, the brown sugar should be firmly packed into the measuring cup when you are measuring. Return to all questions.


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Artistfacts for Elvis Presley. 1  He had a twin brother named Jesse who was stillborn. 2  Elvis loved to eat peanut butter and banana sandwiches, as well as many fried, greasy foods. 3  He spent two years in the army when he was drafted in 1958.  In 1957 Elvis paid $100,000 for Graceland, a plantation mansion set in a 13-acre park.


New Elvis Presley Song âLiving to Love Youâ Follow up: Just the Facts
I did complete voice identification and concluded that it was Elvis Aaron Presley singing the vocals. Although the song was an odd song for Elvis to sing, RCA records has finally confirmed this week that the song was recorded in the RCA studios in Nashville Tennessee. The story on WWMT TV was correct at the moment.


Elvis Presley - Words Lyrics
A smile could bring you near to me. Don't ever let me find you're gone. 'Cause that could bring a tear to me. This world has lost its glory. Let's start a brand new story now, my love. Right now there'll be no other time. And I can show you all my love. Talk in everlasting words. And dedicate them all to me. And I will give you all my life.


Elvis Presley
It Happened At the Worlds Fair 1963. The little boy who kicks Elvis in the leg is a very young Kurt Russell. He went on to play the part of Elvis in the 1979 film Elvis the Movie. Mike (Elvis) and Danny (Gary Lockwood) fly a crop-duster, but because of Danny's gambling debts, a local sheriff takes custody of it.


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He spent two years in the army when he was drafted in 1958. He was a Sergeant when he got out. In 1957 Elvis paid $100,000 for Graceland, a plantation mansion set in a 13-acre park. It is now a major tourist attraction in Memphis.


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Elvis Presley was born in the Mississippi city of Tupelo. As a one-year-old in Tupelo on April 5, 1936, Elvis and his family survived a tornado that was ranked as the fourth deadliest in United States history. It took 216 lives. A lock of Elvis Presley's hair was sold at an auction for $115,000 in 2002.


Concerts Reviewed - 1974
Lost That Dream, Chaos Indeed. One day you are the King of the Jungle, loved by millions. The next day you are almost at Rock Bottom, panned by critics, businessmen and a few fans, but still loved by millions. In 1974, Elvis Presley went out on tour and knocked them dead over and over again with incredible concerts. Several imports and FTD albums have covered 1974 from the March tour, the June tour, the Tahoe engagements, the two Vegas engagements, and his final tour of the year from September 27-October 9, 1974.


New Elvis Presley Song âLiving to Love Youâ Follow up: Just the Facts
â¢ The song is called âLiving to Love You.â. â¢ It was written by Jimmy Crane in 1965. Crane also wrote other songs for Elvis. (The song was written for the film âHarum Scarum,â however, it did not fit in with other tracks for the movie, so the song was dropped.


Please help! How Did the united states become stronger after it became independent?
The United States become stronger after it become independent by the expansion of the country because the citizens feel more patriotism, a fact that strengthened the nation. Another thing that help the raise of the United States was the commerce with other countries and the develop of the economy. Comments.


United States energy independence
Energy independence is highly concerned with oil, the source of the country's principal transport fuels. In total energy, the U.S. was over 61% self-sufficient in 2013. In May 2011, the country became a net exporter of refined petroleum products. As of 2014, the United States was the world's third-largest producer of crude oil, after Saudi Arabia and Russia. and second largest exporter of refined products, after Russia.


When Did the United States Become a Country?
Quick Answer. The United States became a country on July 4, 1776, when the Continental Congress formally endorsed the Declaration of Independence. However, the first time a foreign country officially recognized the United States as independent was in 1777, when Morocco recognized the independence of the United States. Keep Learning.


10 Things You Might Not Know About America's Independence
3.) It Was a States Thing First: Independence was not something that was confined to Congress. It started out as a state and local thing. In fact, the very first Declaration of Independence came on Oct. 4, 1774 (21 months before the Continental Congress declared independence) from the town of Worcester, Mass.


9 Things You May Not Know About Texas
Native Americans have lived in Texas for thousands of years, but it did not become part of a country in the modern sense until Spanish explorers arrived in 1519. The Spanish then essentially ignored it until the 1680s, when the French established an outpost near Matagorda Bay.


Spanish-American War for Cuba's Independence
Spanish-American War for Cuba's Independence. By the end of the 1800s, Spain had lost all of its New World colonies except Cuba and Puerto Rico. Many Cubans did not wish to be under Spanish rule, so they fled to Florida and other parts of the United States. At the same time, however, they still remained loyal to Cuba.


The Declaration of Independence, 1776
The Declaration of Independence, 1776. 1  By issuing the Declaration of Independence, adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, the 13 American colonies severed their political connections to Great Britain.


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In 1882, the first Christmas tree was lit by the use of electricity. Edward Johnson lighted up a Christmas tree in New York City with eighty small electric light bulb.


Christmas lights
The custom goes back to the use of candles to decorate the Christmas tree in upper-class homes in 18th-century Germany. Christmas trees displayed publicly and illuminated with electric lights became popular in the early 20th century.


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In 1882, the first Christmas tree was lit by the use of electricity. Edward Johnson lighted up a Christmas tree in New York City with eighty small electric light bulb. It should be noted that Edward Johnson created the first string of electric Christmas lights that were then mass produced around 1890.


The Father of Electric Christmas Tree Lights
For centuries, revelers relied on wax candles to illuminate their Christmas trees. But when Edward Hibberd Johnson introduced electric Christmas tree lights in 1882, he not only added flash and color to a Yuletide tradition, he saved lives in the process.


The History of Christmas Lights
Electricity. In 1882, the first Christmas tree was lit by the use of electricity. Edward Johnson lighted up a Christmas tree in New York City with eighty small electric light bulb. It should be noted that Edward Johnson created the first string of electric Christmas lights that were then mass produced around 1890.


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Christmas lights (also known informally as fairy lights) are lights used for decoration around Christmas. The custom goes back to the use of candles to decorate the Christmas tree in upper-class homes in 18th-century Germany.


Who  invented electric Christmas lights?
While Thomas Edison and Edward H. Johnson may have been the first to create electric strands of light in 1880/1882, it was Albert Sadacca who saw a future in selling electric Christmas lights.


History of Christmas Tree Ornament
According to the historical records in the History of Christmas Tree Ornaments, the custom of decorating Christmas trees emerged in the early 16th C in Germany. Martin Luther decorated the first Christmas tree with candles to entertain the children.


Christmas Lights, The Brief and Strangely Interesting History Of
Twenty-five years later, demand was up. There were 15 companies in the biz of selling Christmas lights, and in 1925 they formed a consortium called the NOMA Electric Corporation, the largest Christmas light manufacturer in the world.


Who  invented electric Christmas lights?
1 National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA): A few facts about the origin of electric Christmas lights-nformation about the history of electric Christmas lighting and other historical facts related to Christmas lighting.


The Great Recession
In 2008 and 2009, the U.S. labor market lost 8.4 million jobs, or 6.1% of all payroll employment. This was the most dramatic employment contraction (by far) of any recession since the Great Depression. By comparison, in the deep recession that began in 1981, job loss was 3.1%, or only about half as severe.


Recession ended 4 years ago: How far have we come?
Here are the cold, hard facts on where the economy stands, according to the most recent data: The S&P 500 lost more than half its value between December 2007 and March 2009. Since then, stocks have not only recovered their recession losses, but have also stretched to new record highs.


Recession ended 4 years ago: How far have we come?
Part of what got us into this mess was the housing bubble. Many Americans were in over their heads, and found they were saddled with underwater mortgages after the bust. Since late 2008, households have been deleveraging. Now, the average American is $46,000 in debt -- the lowest level since 2006.


When Did the Great Recession End?
Updated July 08, 2015. The recession that began in the late 2000s was, to date, the worst economic downturn in the United States since the Great Depression. They didn't call it the Great Recession for nothing.


When Did the Great Recession End?
A: The recession of 2001 lasted eight months, from March through November of that year. The recession of the early 1990s also lasted eight months, from July 1990 through March 1991. The recession of the early 1980s lasted 16 months, from July 1981 through November 1982.


The Recession of 2007â2009
1 The employment decline experienced during the December 2007âJune 2009. recession was greater than that of any recession of recent decades. Forty-seven. months after the start of the recession that began in November 1973, for example, employment was more than 7 percent higher than it had been when the recession. started.


The Great Recession
In the post-World War II recessions before the early 1990s, it took an average of 10 months for the economy to regain the jobs it had lost during the recession. But after the early 1990s recession, it took nearly two years, and after the early 2000s recession, it took over three-and-a-half years. Unfortunately, the recovery from the Great Recession is following the sluggish pattern of these last two recoveries, but likely with an even longer timeline.


The Recession of 2007â2009
June 2009, it was 9.5 percent. In the months after the recession, the unemployment. rate peaked at 10.0 percent (in October 2009). Before this, the most recent months. with unemployment rates over 10.0 percent were September 1982 through June. 1983, during which time the unemployment rate peaked at 10.8 percent.


monsoon
1. (Physical Geography) a seasonal wind of S Asia that blows from the southwest in summer, bringing heavy rains, and from the northeast in winter. 2. (Physical Geography) the rainy season when the SW monsoon blows, from about April to October. 3. (Physical Geography) any wind that changes direction with the seasons.


Monsoon
Usually, the term monsoon is used to refer to the rainy phase of a seasonally changing pattern, although technically there is also a dry phase. The term is sometimes incorrectly used for locally heavy but short-term rains, although these rains meet the dictionary definition of monsoon. The major monsoon systems of the world consist of the West African and Asia-Australian monsoons.


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A monsoon is a seasonal shift in the prevailing wind direction, that usually brings with it a different kind of weather. It almost always refers to the Asian monsoon, a large region extending from India to Southeast Asia where monsoon conditions prevail. During the winter monsoon, a persistent and large high pressure zone over Asia drives cool, dry air soutward toward the tropics. This provides the monsoon region with its dry season.


Monsoon
More Than Rain. However, the term monsoon refers not only to the summer rains but to the entire cycle that consists of both summer moist onshore winds and rain from the south as well as the offshore dry winter winds that blow from the continent to the Indian Ocean. The Arabic word for season, mawsin, is the origin of the word monsoon due to their annual appearance.


How Do the Summer and Winter Monsoons Differ?
Quick Answer. The summer monsoon brings heavy rains and creates a moisture-rich atmosphere, while the winter monsoon generates long periods of dry and arid conditions. The summer monsoon generally begins in April and lasts through late September, while the winter monsoon arrives in October and ends in March.


Monsoon of South Asia
The word monsoon (derived from the Arabic mausim, meaning season), although generally defined as a system of winds characterized by a seasonal reversal of direction, lacks a consistent, detailed definition.


Diseases and Organisms in Healthcare Settings
Clostridium sordellii bacteremia and sepsis (bacteremia is when bacteria is present in the bloodstream; sepsis is when bacteremia or another infection triggers a serious bodywide response) occur rarely. Most cases of sepsis from Clostridium sordellii occur in patients with other health conditions.


Staphylococcus aureus in Healthcare Settings
Staphylococcus aureus [staf I lÅ-kok is aw ree us] (staph), is a type of bacteria that about 30% of people carry in their noses. Most of the time, staph does not cause any harm; however, sometimes staph causes infections. Bacteremia or sepsis when bacteria spread to the bloodstream.


What Are the Different Kinds of Staph Infections?
Blood Infections. Toxic shock syndrome caused by toxins produced by staphylococcus bacteria is rare, and is usually linked to surgical infections, super-absorbent tampons and contraceptive sponges. The onset of illness is sudden and may be fatal. Bacteremia, or blood poisoning, is characterized by a persistent fever.


Staphylococcus aureus in Healthcare Settings
Staphylococcus aureus [staf I lÅ-kok is aw ree us] (staph), is a type of bacteria that about 30% of people carry in their noses. Most of the time, staph does not cause any harm; however, sometimes staph causes infections. In healthcare settings, these infections can be serious or fatal, including:


How Long Do Opiates Stay in Your System? Approximate Time
How long do illegal drugs stay in a human system? The deadline for any other drug to reside in a human system depends on many factors such as age, weight, health, the amount of intake, frequency of use, etc. All medication stays up to 30 days in a chronic user system.


How long do opiates stay in your system?
However Oxycontin has an apparent elimination half-life of 4.5 hours compared to 3.2 hours for immediate-release oxycodone. It takes about 5.5 x elimination half life for a medicine to be cleared from ones system so it may take 24.75 or 25 hours (5.5 x 4.5 hours) for Oxycontin to be cleared from your system. perks and pain pills last used last night.


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oxycontin, drug test. Details: I have a random drug screen in the next week (earliest on Thursday). I have been taking oxycontin for a month now (30-40 mgs, 3-4 days a week, snorting). I took 20 mgs today but hadn't taken any for 5 days prior. I am done now. The drug screen does test for opiates and is a urine test.


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Usually, Heroin can be detected in a urine test for a minimum of two to three hours or for a maximum of 2-3 days depending upon the dosage or purity of the substance. But in cases relating to excess intake and heavy usage, it can be detected in the urine for as long as 7 days until it is flushed out from your system completely.


Need to pass drug screen from Opiates!! How can I? PLEASE HELP!?
oxycontin, drug test. I have a random drug screen in the next week (earliest on Thursday). I have been taking oxycontin for a month now (30-40 mgs, 3-4 days a week, snorting). I took 20 mgs today but hadn't taken any for 5 days prior. I am done now. The drug screen does test for opiates and is a urine test.


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The dosage of Heroin consumed â More the intake of Heroin, the longer it stays in your system. The purity of the drug is also a key factor in determining as to how long the drug is going to stay in the body / system. The purest form of heroin without any âcutsâ is certainly more potent than the adulterated version and that stays in your blood for a longer time compared to the âcutâ version.


Gringo
Gringo is a nickname applied to Europeans. It is probably derived from griego (Greek). The Germans say of anything incomprehensible, âThat sounds like Spanishâ, â and, in like manner, the Spaniards say of anything they do not understand, âThat is Greekâ.For other uses, see Gringo (disambiguation) .n Brazil, the word means simply foreigner, and has no connection to any physical characteristics or specific countries. Unlike most Hispanic American countries, in which gringo is never used to refer to other Latin Americans, in Brazil there is no such distinction in the use of the term.


Gringo
Definition of GRINGO. : a foreigner in Spain or Latin America especially when of English or American origin; broadly: a non-Hispanic person.See gringo defined for English-language learners.ADVERTISEMENT. a foreigner in Spain or Latin America especially when of English or American origin; broadly: a non-Hispanic person.


Gringo
Gringo (/ËÉ¡rÉªÅÉ¡oÊ/ , [ËÉ¡É¾iÅÉ¡o] , [ËÉ¡É¾Ä©É¡u]) is a term, mainly used in Spanish-speaking and in Portuguese-speaking countries, to refer to any foreigner. The word was originally used in Spain to denote any foreign, non-native speakers of Spanish.n Brazil, the word means simply foreigner, and has no connection to any physical characteristics or specific countries. Unlike most Hispanic American countries, in which gringo is never used to refer to other Latin Americans, in Brazil there is no such distinction in the use of the term.


"What does ""gringos"" mean?"
[Spanish, foreign, foreign language, gibberish, probably alteration of griego, Greek, from Latin Graecus; see Greek.] Word History: In Latin America the word gringo is an offensive term for a foreigner, particularly an American or English person.But the word existed in Spanish before this particular sense came into being. In fact, gringo may be an alteration of the word griego, the Spanish development of Latin Graecus, Greek..Spanish, foreign, foreign language, gibberish, probably alteration of griego, Greek, from Latin Graecus; see Greek.] Word History: In Latin America the word gringo is an offensive term for a foreigner, particularly an American or English person.


"What is the meaning of ""Gringo""?"
In Latin America the word gringo is an offensive term for a foreigner, particularly an American or English person. But the word existed in Spanish before this particular sense came into being.n Latin America the word gringo is an offensive term for a foreigner, particularly an American or English person. But the word existed in Spanish before this particular sense came into being.


gringo
hablar en gringo to talk double Dutch (familiar). The word gringo is a derogatory term used in Latin America to refer to white English-speakers, usually Americans, especially in the context of alleged economic, cultural and political interference in Latin America.ablar en gringo to talk double Dutch (familiar). The word gringo is a derogatory term used in Latin America to refer to white English-speakers, usually Americans, especially in the context of alleged economic, cultural and political interference in Latin America.


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Gringo is a term in the Spanish and Portuguese languages used in some countries of Latin America to refer to foreigners from different cultures, gringo1849, from Mex.Sp. gring â¦ o, contemptuous word for foreigner, from Sp. gringo foreign, unintelligible talk, gibberish, perhaps ult. from griego Greek..ringo is a term in the Spanish and Portuguese languages used in some countries of Latin America to refer to foreigners from different cultures, gringo1849, from Mex.Sp. gring â¦ o, contemptuous word for foreigner, from Sp. gringo foreign, unintelligible talk, gibberish, perhaps ult. from griego Greek..


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Gringo is a slang Spanish and Portuguese word used in Ibero-America, to denote foreigners, often from the United States.The term can be applied to someone who is actually a foreigner, or it can denote a strong association or assimilation into foreign society and culture.ringo. Gringo is a slang Spanish and Portuguese word used in Ibero-America, to denote foreigners, often from the United States. The term can be applied to someone who is actually a foreigner, or it can denote a strong association or assimilation into foreign society and culture.


Definitions &Translations
Gringo. Gringo is a slang Spanish and Portuguese word used in Ibero-America, to denote foreigners, often from the United States. The term can be applied to someone who is actually a foreigner, or it can denote a strong association or assimilation into foreign society and culture.ringo. Gringo is a slang Spanish and Portuguese word used in Ibero-America, to denote foreigners, often from the United States. The term can be applied to someone who is actually a foreigner, or it can denote a strong association or assimilation into foreign society and culture.


What does gringo (Spanish) mean?
gringo in most of Latin American countries means a person born in the USA. Specially, it applies to white people.elevance. Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: a foreigner from a different culture, particularly English-speakers, and especially from the United States.. It comes from griego , meaning Greek, as in the ancient Castillian expression hablar en griego, that is, to speak an unintelligible language.


Thread: Elect out of bonus depreciation on amended return
Elect out of bonus depreciation on amended return. new client with commercial rental properties had assets (new building, paving improvement, tractor) placed into service in 2013. These assets were never added to client's depreciation schedule and, obviously no depreciation was ever taken.


Can you amend a 1040 and undo bonus depreciation?
However, if you timely filed your return for the year without making the election, you can still make the election by filing an amended return within 6 months of the due date of the original return (not including extensions). Attach the election statement to the amended return. **Revoking an election.


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You can file an amended return to correct the amount of depreciation claimed for any property in any of the following situations. You claimed the incorrect amount because of a mathematical error made in any year.


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Back to search results. Is it possible to amend a return to take Sec. 179 depreciation when an election was made on the original return to take the special 100% bonus depreciation in 2011? Is this a change of accounting method and or is the bonus depreciation a revocable election?