Thyroid
The thyroid gland, or simply the thyroid /ËÎ¸aÉªrÉÉªd/ , is one of the largest endocrine glands in the body, and consists of two connected lobes.It is found in the neck, below the laryngeal prominence (Adam's apple).yperthyroidism occurs when the gland produces excessive amounts of thyroid hormones, the most common cause being Graves' disease âan autoimmune disorder. In contrast, hypothyroidism is a state of insufficient thyroid hormone production.


Surgery for Thyroid Cancer
Thyroidectomy is surgery to remove the thyroid gland. As with lobectomy, this is typically done through an incision a few inches long across the front of the neck. This is the most common surgery for thyroid cancer. If the entire thyroid gland is removed, it is called a total thyroidectomy.Sometimes the surgeon may not be able to remove the entire thyroid. If nearly all of the gland is removed, it is called a near-total thyroidectomy.hyroidectomy is surgery to remove the thyroid gland. As with lobectomy, this is typically done through an incision a few inches long across the front of the neck. This is the most common surgery for thyroid cancer. If the entire thyroid gland is removed, it is called a total thyroidectomy.


Surgery for Thyroid Cancer
If most or all of your thyroid gland is removed, you will need to take daily thyroid hormone replacement pills. All patients who have had near-total or total thyroidectomy will need to do this. For more information about cancer surgery in general, see A Guide to Cancer Surgery.hyroidectomy is surgery to remove the thyroid gland. As with lobectomy, this is typically done through an incision a few inches long across the front of the neck. This is the most common surgery for thyroid cancer. If the entire thyroid gland is removed, it is called a total thyroidectomy.


Picture of the Thyroid
1 Thyroid cancer: An uncommon form of cancer, thyroid cancer is usually curable. 2  Surgery, radiation, and hormone treatments may be used to treat thyroid cancer. 3  Thyroid nodule: A small abnormal mass or lump in the thyroid gland.he thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland that sits low on the front of the neck. Your thyroid lies below your Adamâs apple, along the front of the windpipe. The thyroid has two side lobes, connected by a bridge (isthmus) in the middle.


About Your Thyroid
The thyroid gland is a small, butterfly-shaped gland located in the base of the neck just below the Adam's apple. Although relatively small, the thyroid gland plays a huge role in our body, influencing the function of many of the bodyâs most important organs, including the heart, brain, liver, kidneys and skin.Ensuring that the thyroid gland is healthy and functioning properly is vitally important to the body's overall well-being.hink of your thyroid as a car engine that sets the pace at which your body operates. An engine produces the required amount of energy for a car to move at a certain speed. In the same way, your thyroid gland manufactures enough thyroid hormone to prompt your cells to perform a function at a certain rate.


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Thyroid cancer happens when cancer cells form from the tissues of the thyroid gland. Most people with thyroid cancer have a thyroid nodule that does not cause any symptoms. If you do have symptoms, you may have swelling or a lump in your neck.The lump may cause problems swallowing.n most women who have postpartum thyroiditis, the thyroid returns to normal within 12 to 18 months after symptoms start. But if you have a history of postpartum thyroiditis, your risk is higher for developing permanent hypothyroidism within 5 to 10 years.


Surgery for Thyroid Cancer
Surgery for thyroid cancer. Surgery is the main treatment in nearly every case of thyroid cancer, except for some anaplastic thyroid cancers. If thyroid cancer is diagnosed by a fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy, surgery to remove the tumor and all or part of the remaining thyroid gland is usually recommended.hyroidectomy is surgery to remove the thyroid gland. As with lobectomy, this is typically done through an incision a few inches long across the front of the neck. This is the most common surgery for thyroid cancer. If the entire thyroid gland is removed, it is called a total thyroidectomy.


Surgery for Thyroid Cancer
Surgery for thyroid cancer Surgery is the main treatment in nearly every case of thyroid cancer, except for some anaplastic thyroid cancers. If thyroid cancer is diagnosed by a fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy, surgery to remove the tumor and all or part of the remaining thyroid gland is usually recommended.urgery for thyroid cancer Surgery is the main treatment in nearly every case of thyroid cancer, except for some anaplastic thyroid cancers. If thyroid cancer is diagnosed by a fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy, surgery to remove the tumor and all or part of the remaining thyroid gland is usually recommended.


Thyroid Cancer
Thyroid cancer is not very common but it is common enough so that patients should be aware of that possibility, particularly for those who have a nodule (i.e. a localized swelling) in the thyroid gland (see Health Guide #4 - Thyroid Nodules).It is estimated that 4500 new cases will be diagnosed in 2009 in Canada.hyroid cancer is not very common but it is common enough so that patients should be aware of that possibility, particularly for those who have a nodule (i.e. a localized swelling) in the thyroid gland (see Health Guide #4 - Thyroid Nodules). It is estimated that 4500 new cases will be diagnosed in 2009 in Canada.


Facial expression
Facial expression is used in sign languages to convey specific meanings. In American Sign Language (ASL), for instance, raised eyebrows combined with a slightly forward head tilt indicate that what is being signed is a yes/no question. Lowered eyebrows are used for wh-word questions.


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Mobile Expressions has answers for any special occasion, gifts or special event decor. From balloon bouquets to floral arrangements and specialty gift baskets, the company's designers have a wide range of creative gifts to fit every occasion. flowers, gifts, balloons.


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Vampire Diaries provide by Mobile Expressions Inc. Click photo to see video on Balloons page


Rewards
MobileXpression Rewards Earn rewards for being a MobileXpression member! MobileXpression is an elite market research community dedicated to improving the mobile Internet. Mobile users are invited to join our panel and help shape the future of Internet you hold in the palm of your hand - simply by sharing your mobile surfing activity with us. Join Now


Facial expression
There are two brain pathways associated with facial expression; the first is voluntary expression. Voluntary expression travels from the primary motor cortex through the pyramidal tract, specifically the corticobulbar projections. The cortex is associated with display rules in emotion, which are social precepts that influence and modify expressions.


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Copyright Â© 2002 Mobile Expressions Inc. All rights reserved. Use or duplication without expressed consent of Mobile Expressions Inc. is prohibited. Mobile Expressions is a registered trademark. CAPTAIN Expressions is a trademark of the Mobile Expressions Corporation.


Facial expression
Facial expression. A facial expression is one or more motions or positions of the muscles beneath the skin of the face. According to one set of controversial theories, these movements convey the emotional state of an individual to observers. Facial expressions are a form of nonverbal communication.


Facial expression
In forced choice, for each facial expression, participants are asked to select their response from a short list of emotion labels. The forced choice method determines the emotion attributed to the facial expressions via the labels that are presented.


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An active weather pattern will continue over much of the Pacific Northwest and the northern Rockies into next week. Rain, heavy mountain snow, and gusty winds will make for hazardous travel conditions.


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Average Weather in Donnelly for January : Sunlight 4 hours a day: Coldest daily temperature: 11Â°C : Average daily temperature: 23Â°C : Warmest daily temperature: 22Â°C : Rain in January: 78 mm : Average Weather in Donnelly for February : Sunlight 5 hours a day: Coldest daily temperature: 12Â°C : Average daily temperature: 23Â°C : Warmest daily temperature: 25Â°C


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Weather in Donnelly - Idaho -5Â°C. Very cloudy Humidity is 87%% Wind is WSW 3 m/s Visibility is 19 km Pressure is 826 mbar


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Weather in Donnelly, Idaho : 5 day Forecast, Temperature, humidity, rain , sun forecast for Donnelly. Monthly average weather in Donnelly through out the year. Weather widget for Donnelly, and community of people linking to Donnelly.


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Donnelly weather forecast from AccuWeather.com. Extended forecast in Donnelly, ID 83615 for up to 25 days includes high temperature, RealFeel and chance of precipitation Donnelly weather forecast from AccuWeather.com. Extended forecast in Donnelly, ID 83615 for up to 25 days includes high temperature, RealFeel and chance of precipitation my recent locations Â°f Donnelly, ID 28Â°


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Plan you week with the help of our 10-day weather forecasts and weekend weather predictions for Donnelly, ID


Tailbone pain
Your doctor might call your tailbone by its medical name, coccyx. The word comes from the Greek term for âcuckoo,â and was named because the coccyx looks a lot like the beak of the bird. Pain in your coccyx is called coccydynia. Advertisement.


Back pain guide
It is sometimes called the 'tailbone' because itâs considered the remnant of the full tail of our ape-like ancestors. However, it does have useful functions, including: Weight-bearing when sitting down. Serving as an important attachment site for various muscles, tendons and ligaments.


Back pain guide
Coccydynia refers to pain and discomfort caused by damage to the coccyx. This is an uncommon condition. Itâs estimated around 1 in 100 cases of lower back pain are the result of coccydynia. Pain can range from mild to severe and usually worsens when sitting down. Injuries may consist of: A bruise.


What is Stenography?
People have been practicing stenography for almost as long as they have been writing. Shorthand systems can work in a number of different ways, and numerous languages have spawned a whole assortment of shorthand systems.


What is Stenography?
Stenography is the practice of writing in shorthand, either by hand or with a specialized stenograph machine. Well through the 20th century, stenography was a necessary skill for secretaries, reporters, and other people who needed to quickly and accurately record written information. While this skill is in less wide use today, it is still valuable in some environments, such as courtrooms, where a real time transcription of events is required by law.


Stenotype
An American shorthand machine was patented in 1879 by Miles M. Bartholomew. A French version was created by Marc Grandjean in 1909. The direct ancestor of today's stenotype was created by Ward Stone Ireland about 1913, and the word stenotype was applied to his machine and its descendants sometime thereafter.


Stenotype
Because the keyboard does not contain all the letters of the English alphabet, letter combinations are substituted for the missing letters. There are several schools of thought on how to record various sounds, such as the StenEd, Phoenix, and Magnum Steno theories.


Stenotype
The current manufacturers in the U.S. include: 1  Advantage Software (Passport) 2  Neutrino Group (Gemini, Revolution, & Infinity writers) 3  ProCAT (Stenopaq, Flash, Stylus, Impression, and Xpression) 4  Stenograph (Stentura, Ã©lan Mira, Fusion, Ã©lan Cybra, Wave and Diamante) 5  Stenovations (LightSpeed) 6  Word Technologies (TrÃ©al)


Stenotype
Stenograph is by far the largest manufacturer of American stenotype keyboards with an estimated marketshare in excess of 90%. 1  Their top models are the Diamante professional writer and the Wave student writer. The Stentura paper-based writers and the paperless Ã©lan writers preceded the current models.


Stenotype
The stenotype keyboard has far fewer keys than a conventional alphanumeric keyboard. Multiple keys are pressed simultaneously to spell out whole syllables, words, and phrases with a single hand motion. This system makes real-time transcription practical for court reporting and live closed captioning. Because the keyboard does not contain all the letters of the English alphabet, letter combinations are substituted for the missing letters. There are several schools of thought on how to record vari


What is Stenography?
Stenography is the practice of writing in shorthand, either by hand or with a stenograph machine. Though stenography is supposed...


Stenotype
You may improve this article, discuss the issue on the talk page, or create a new article, as appropriate. (December 2010) A stenotype, stenotype machine, shorthand machine or steno writer is a specialized chorded keyboard or typewriter used by stenographers for shorthand use.


Reverse Countersinks & Spotfacers
Click to Enlarge. Reverse Countersinks and Spotfacers are used in those areas where the back side of a part has limited access and requires the hole to be countersunk or a flat cut for a bolt/nut/ washer. The pilot is inserted through the hole and the Reverse Countersink or Spotfacer is mounted on the pilot.


Steel Countersink Set (3-Piece)
drills and drill/drivers. 1  1/4 in. shank that requires a minimum 1/4 in. 2  1-step drilling, countersinking and counter boring in fine wood. 3  High-speed steel construction.  4-cutter countersink and tapered drill bit design for reliable speed and a clean 1  finish. Note: product may vary by store.


countersink
(ËkaÊntÉËsÉªÅk) vb (tr) , -sinks, -sinking, -sank or -sunk. 1. (Building) to enlarge the upper part of (a hole) in timber, metal, etc, so that the head of a bolt or screw can be sunk below the surface. 2. (Building) to drive (a screw) or sink (a bolt) into such an enlarged hole. n. 3. (Building) Also called: countersink bit a tool for countersinking.


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Rated 3 out of 5 by Starmapper from I usually like DeWalt tools and accessories, so I bought this set to eliminate the rough-edge hol... I usually like DeWalt tools and accessories, so I bought this set to eliminate the rough-edge holes I get with a current set of countersink/counterbore bits.


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Carbide tipped countersink, counterbore & plug cutter sets for the following uses: 1  Drilling & countersinking with a single tool. 2  Concealing of screw heads with plugs which fit perfectly with countersink. 3  Removing the burr left from a drilling or tapping operation.


Countersink
A back countersink, also known as an inserted countersink, is a two piece countersink used on tough to reach areas. One component is a rod that is inserted into the existing hole in the workpieces; the other component is the cutter, which is attached to the rod, or extends out of it, after it is in position.


Steel Countersink Set (3-Piece)
drills and drill/drivers. 1  1/4 in. 2  1-step drilling, countersinking and counter boring in fine wood. 3  High-speed steel construction.  4-cutter countersink and tapered drill bit design for reliable speed and a clean 1  finish. Note: product may vary by store.


Countersink
Comparison of countersunk and counterbored holes. A countersink (symbol: âµ) is a conical hole cut into a manufactured object, or the cutter used to cut such a hole.


Carbide Tipped Countersinks and Counterbores
Carbide Tipped Countersinks and Counterbores. Carbide tipped countersink, counterbore & plug cutter sets for the following uses: Drilling & countersinking with a single tool. Concealing of screw heads with plugs which fit perfectly with countersink. Removing the burr left from a drilling or tapping operation.


Countersink
A common use is to allow the head of a countersunk bolt or screw, when placed in the hole, to sit flush with or below the surface of the surrounding material (by comparison, a counterbore makes a flat-bottomed hole that might be used with a socket-head capscrew).


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Ella Baker was an African-American human and civil rights activist. She was responsible for arranging things behind the scenes on these types of campaigns for nearly 50 years.


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Baker's later years were spent advising countless organizations. She was an organizer who identified with all people, and who sought to create change by empowering people to act on their own behalf. Ella Baker died in New York, New York in 1986 and left behind a legacy that lived well beyond her eighty-three years.


Ella Baker: Grassroots Civil Rights Organizer
Partnering with members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), SNCC helped organize the 1961 Freedom Rides. By 1964, with the help of Baker, SNCC and CORE organized Freedom Summer to register African-Americans to vote in Mississippi and also, to expose the racism existing in the state.


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American activist Ella Baker was the consummate organizer and unsung brains behind many of the most effective African American civil rights and political organizations in the twentieth century.


Ella Baker
Ella Baker was born on December 13, 1903 and died on December 13, 1986. Ella Baker would have been 83 years old at the time of death or 111 years old today.


Ella Baker
Her work spanned over five decades and she worked with very well known civil rights leaders such as W.E.B. DuBois and Martin Luther King, Jr. For more information about Ella Baker visit the Related Link.


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Baker was always striving to form a bridge among different socio-economic groups to foster communication and cooperation. Born in Norfolk, Virginia, and raised in Littleton, North Carolina, Ella Josephine Baker was the middle child of educated parents who were active participants in community life.


Ella Baker: Grassroots Civil Rights Organizer
In addition to working with King to build the membership and mission of the SCLC, Baker continued her focus on grassroots organizing by running Crusade for Citizenship, a voter registration campaign. By 1960, Baker was assisting young African-American college students in their growth as activists.


Ella Baker
Born on December 13, 1903 in Norfolk, Virginia, Ella Baker became an influential leader who advocated African-American civil rights and human rights. Ask questions about Ella Baker, who advocated civil rights for over 50 years, here. after graduating from high school as the valedictorian, she moved to New York.


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Born on December 13, 1903 in Norfolk, Va., Ella Jo Baker grew up listening to stories of slave rebellions from her grandmother. A former slave, her grandmother told Baker that she'd been punished for not marrying a man that her owner had chosen. These stories laid the foundation for social justice and activism that would remain throughout Baker's life. Baker began her career in social activism while a student at Shaw University.


MOBILE
Familiarity information: ROVING used as a noun is very rare. â¢ ROVING (adjective). The adjective ROVING has 1 sense: 1. (of groups of people) tending to travel and change settlements frequently. Familiarity information: ROVING used as an adjective is very rare.amiliarity information: ROVING used as a noun is very rare. â¢ ROVING (adjective). The adjective ROVING has 1 sense: 1. (of groups of people) tending to travel and change settlements frequently. Familiarity information: ROVING used as an adjective is very rare.


Roving
A roving is a long and narrow bundle of fiber. Rovings are produced during the process of making spun yarn from wool fleece, raw cotton, or other fibres.oving is not to be confused with sliver as there is twist in roving. Pencil roving is a type of roving that has been drawn until it is the size of a fat pencil. It can be used by spinners with minimal drafting (withdrawing fibers from a clump).


Definitions &Translations
A roving is a long and narrow bundle of fibre. Rovings are produced during the process of making spun yarn from wool fleece, raw cotton, or other fibres.Their main use is as fibre prepared for spinning, but they may also be used for specialised kinds of knitting or other textile arts. After carding, the fibres lie roughly parallel in smooth bundles.oving (noun). the operatin of forming the rove, or slightly twisted sliver or roll of wool or cotton, by means of a machine for the purpose, called a roving frame, or roving machine. Roving (noun). a roll or sliver of wool or cotton drawn out and slightly twisted; a rove. See 2d Rove, 2.


Definitions &Translations
Roving. of Rove. Roving (noun). the operatin of forming the rove, or slightly twisted sliver or roll of wool or cotton, by means of a machine for the purpose, called a roving frame, or roving machine. Roving (noun). a roll or sliver of wool or cotton drawn out and slightly twisted; a rove.See 2d Rove, 2.oving (noun). the operatin of forming the rove, or slightly twisted sliver or roll of wool or cotton, by means of a machine for the purpose, called a roving frame, or roving machine. Roving (noun). a roll or sliver of wool or cotton drawn out and slightly twisted; a rove. See 2d Rove, 2.


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1 another term for rove. Example sentences. 1  The energy used to create the fibers-it starts with a plant, then the cords are removed, the material is dried, then rovings are produced-requires 60% less energy than glass.2  Asphalt emulsion finds a more general use as a tackifier to hold rovings and straw in place. The energy used to create the fibers-it starts with a plant, then the cords are removed, the material is dried, then rovings are produced-requires 60% less energy than glass.


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adjective. 1  travelling around, rather than staying in a fixed place â â  roving armed bandits, â â  roving bands of delinquents, â â  Left to raise themselves on the streets, these children form roving bands of delinquents., â â  2  Attractions include free face painting, street performers, and roving musicians.djective. 1  travelling around, rather than staying in a fixed place â â  roving armed bandits, â â  roving bands of delinquents, â â  Left to raise themselves on the streets, these children form roving bands of delinquents. ( 2 Australian Rules football) playing as a rover â â  a powerfully built roving forward.


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1 The energy used to create the fibers-it starts with a plant, then the cords are removed, the material is dried, then rovings are produced-requires 60% less energy than glass.2  Asphalt emulsion finds a more general use as a tackifier to hold rovings and straw in place. The energy used to create the fibers-it starts with a plant, then the cords are removed, the material is dried, then rovings are produced-requires 60% less energy than glass.


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1 travelling around, rather than staying in a fixed place â â  roving armed bandits, â â  roving bands of delinquents, â â  Left to raise themselves on the streets, these children form roving bands of delinquents., â â  2  Attractions include free face painting, street performers, and roving musicians.djective. 1  travelling around, rather than staying in a fixed place â â  roving armed bandits, â â  roving bands of delinquents, â â  Left to raise themselves on the streets, these children form roving bands of delinquents. ( 2 Australian Rules football) playing as a rover â â  a powerfully built roving forward.


Roving
These are drawn out, by hand or machine, and slightly twisted to form lengths suitable for spinning. These unspun strands of fibre are the rovings. Roving can also mean a roll of these strands, the strands in general (as a mass noun), or the process of creating them.Because it is carded, the fibres are less parallel than top (which is combed) and are not of uniform length.Carded rovings look fluffier than combed top, which looks smooth and has a high lustre.oving is not to be confused with sliver as there is twist in roving. Pencil roving is a type of roving that has been drawn until it is the size of a fat pencil. It can be used by spinners with minimal drafting (withdrawing fibers from a clump).


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Definition of ROVE. intransitive verb. : to move aimlessly: roam. transitive verb. : to wander through or over.efinition of ROVE. intransitive verb. : to move aimlessly: roam. transitive verb. : to wander through or over.


Do floaters lead to blindness?
Naturaleyes answered... It's quite true that most floaters are completely harmless and nothing to worry about unless, as the doctor says above, they come on suddenly (this could be the sign of a detached retina or another health problem). It is possible to prevent and treat floaters, however.


What Causes Eye Floaters?
Eye floaters are tiny specks or strings that float into your field of vision. While they may be a nuisance, eye floaters should not cause you any pain or discomfort. Eye floaters can appear as black or gray dots, lines, cobwebs, or blobs. Occasionally, a...


Do floaters lead to blindness?
There is no way to prevent floaters and they won't go away; however, most people become less aware of them as time goes on. They are just little condensations in the gel that fills the hollow inside of your eyeball. They do not cause vision loss and they certainly do not cause blindness. The final outcome of floaters is that you just get used to them and consider them entertainment when you're daydreaming.


Floaters in the Eye, Causes, Black Spots in Vision, Get Rid, Natural Treatment, Pictures
Age-related changes to the eye are the most common cause of eye floaters. The cornea and lens at the front of the eye focus light onto the retina at the back of the eye. As the light passes from the front of the eye to the back, it passes through the vitreous humor, a jelly-like substance inside your eyeball. Changes to the vitreous humor can lead to eye floaters.


Do floaters lead to blindness?
If, in addition to floaters, you have flashes of light, eye pain, a decrease in vision or if you suddenly see a huge number of floaters when the day before you only saw one or two, then see your ophthalmologist because those additional symptoms might suggest something more than just floaters.


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A relatively small number of diabetics develop the more severe, or proliferative, form of retinopathy, which can cause blindness. With its onset new, abnormal blood vessels may be formed; blood vessels may become engorged with too much blood and burst, or the retina may break loose from the back of the eye.


Floaters
Inside your eye, there is a clear, gel-like fluid called the vitreous. You may see floaters if some of the gel in your vitreous clumps together. Small flecks of protein or other material that were trapped in the vitreous when your eye was formed can also cause floaters. The floaters in your eye are seen as shadows by your retina. The retina is the light-sensitive inner layer of your eye. Floaters are a natural part of the eye's aging process.


Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is the process by which plants, some bacteria and some protistans use the energy from sunlight to produce glucose from carbon dioxide and water. This glucose can be converted into pyruvate which releases adenosine triphosphate (ATP) by cellular respiration.Oxygen is also formed.hotosynthesis is the process by which plants, some bacteria and some protistans use the energy from sunlight to produce glucose from carbon dioxide and water. This glucose can be converted into pyruvate which releases adenosine triphosphate (ATP) by cellular respiration. Oxygen is also formed.


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ATP isn't created during the process of photosynthesis.  Photosynthesis merely creates glucose, which is afterwards consumed  to create the ATP. This ATP, however, serves th â¦ e purpose all ATP  does in the body: energy that the cell can use.Answered.In Biology.TP isn't created during the process of photosynthesis.  Photosynthesis merely creates glucose, which is afterwards consumed  to create the ATP. This ATP, however, serves th â¦ e purpose all ATP  does in the body: energy that the cell can use. Answered. In Biology.


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No. ATP is produced by the first stage of photosynthesis, but is then used in the second stage to capture and reduce carbon dioxide.Therefore no ATP is released by photosynth â¦ esis.TP isn't created during the process of photosynthesis.  Photosynthesis merely creates glucose, which is afterwards consumed  to create the ATP. This ATP, however, serves th â¦ e purpose all ATP  does in the body: energy that the cell can use. Answered. In Biology.


SC.912.L.18.9 Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
A. Oxygen is produced during cellular respiration and stored during photosynthesis. B. Carbon dioxide and water released by cellular respiration are used in photosynthesis. C. Photosynthesis releases the energy that is stored during the process of cellular respiration.D. Glucose is used during cellular respiration to produce food that is broken down during photosynthesis. CLICK HERE FOR ANSWER.. Photosynthesis releases the energy that is stored during the process of cellular respiration. D. Glucose is used during cellular respiration to produce food that is broken down during photosynthesis.


Does photosynthesis produce ATP?
Best Answer: Yes... photosynthesis produces ATP (adenosine triphosphate). The fact of the matter is that photosynthesis is conducted only by plant producers while cellular respiration only by animal consumers. One of them are not able to do both!E: Does photosynthesis produce ATP? So I need to know why cellular respiration is the best way to produce ATP, and I'm starting with finding out how much ATP other processes produce. Then I need more points and reasons on why cell.


Cellular respiration
Starting with glucose, 1 ATP is used to donate a phosphate to glucose to produce glucose 6-phosphate. Glycogen can be converted into glucose 6-phosphate as well with the help of glycogen phosphorylase. During energy metabolism, glucose 6-phosphate becomes fructose 6-phosphate.tarting with glucose, 1 ATP is used to donate a phosphate to glucose to produce glucose 6-phosphate. Glycogen can be converted into glucose 6-phosphate as well with the help of glycogen phosphorylase. During energy metabolism, glucose 6-phosphate becomes fructose 6-phosphate.


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Expanding our options for the food processing and beverage industries enable us to be a better leader in the O-Ring Industry by making getting the correct O-Rings easy, said Marty Frostad, Owner at The O-Ring Store LLC.


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An O-ring is a solid-rubber seal shaped like a. doughnut or torus. When compressed between. mating surfaces, an O-ring blocks the passage of. liquids or gases. Parco O-rings are available in a. wide range of standard and non-standard sizes. that are suitable for nearly all sealing. applications. Two dimensions describe the size of an O-ring: its. inside diameter (ID) and its cross-sectional. diameter (CS) (see Figure 1).


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Combining high temperature toughness with wide chemical agent. to petroleum products and solvents, with good high temperature. compression set characteristics. Silicones with the fuel, oil, and solvent resistance of fluorocarbons. FS compounds feature good compression set and resilience. properties.


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Measurements cited by the commission, in fact, showed that a compressed O-ring at 75 degrees Fahrenheit is five times more responsive in returning to its uncompressed shape than a cold O-ring at 30 degrees Fahrenheit.


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One additional observation provided the missing link for determining the root cause of this o-ring failure. Leaking outside the box: a unique o-ring failure mode. O-Ring offer both a temporary and a more permanent solution to anchorage connection in mines, depending on the location of the friction rock bolt.


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In the February 10 closed meeting, after Jesse Moore had conceded the basic accuracy of the Times story, Rogers appears to have counseled him on how to handle potential tough questions about why the agency didn't correct the O-ring problems if they were aware of them.


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This can lead. to leaks caused by spiral failure of the O-ring. In general, tighter tolerance components or rigid. components with smooth or ground surface. finishes can use O-rings with the smallest cross-. sectional diameter regardless of the pressure.


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If serotonin contents of the pineal gland change depending upon the grade of resonance ,  Takeshige writes ,  and if the effect of serotonin in raphe nucleus to the extensor [ gamma ] -motor neuron system [ which involuntarily regulates muscle tone ] is different from that to the flexor [ gamma ] -system , the total muscle tone of the finger ...


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Explore crime rates for Tewksbury, MA including murder, assult, and property crime statistics.


Wakefield, Massachusetts Add Favorite 0 Reviews | Review This Place
What Bert Has To Say About Boston-Cambridge-Newton Metro Area. Boston is widely viewed as the intellectual and historic capital of the United States. It is a cosmopolitan city with a complete set of services, a broad range of amenities, and a rich tradition and culture almost unmatched in the rest of the country.


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CRIME ; The Crime Index suggests the risk of certain types of crime occurring in this community as compared to the national average. The national average for each type of crime equals a score of 100, so a score of 200 would represent twice the risk as the national average, and a score of 50 would represent half the risk of the national average. Below is the Crime Index for ZIP code 01876 in Tewksbury Massachusetts. Crime Risk Crime Risk is defined as the chance that a crime will be committed against your person or property when compared against every other ZIP code in the United States. This is not a count of the actual incidence of crime in an area.


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The unemployment rate in Tewksbury is 4.00 percent(U.S. avg. is 5.20%). Recent job growth is Positive. Tewksbury jobs have Increased by 1.68 percent.


Tewksbury Crime
Somewhat safe. There is noticeable crime, and there are times I don't feel safe.


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It's a good time to buy in Tewksbury. Home Appreciation is up 3.5% in the last 12 months. Browse Tewksbury Real Estate. The median home price in Tewksbury is $365,800. Browse Homes in this Range. Learn More Mortgage Calculator Home Equity Calculator


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Tewksbury, MA Population by Age - Tewksbury, MA Demographics Data, Population by Age, Male Population, Female Population, and more. Skip to main content Create an account (FREE!) or login to customize your experience


Cauliflower
Grow Your Own. Cauliflower. Cauliflowers are pricey to buy so if you can grow your own, itâs really worthwhile. They take up quite a bit of space, need rich, deep soil and need plenty of watering, especially in summer, but they can be grown all year round.


Know Before You Grow: Broccoli and Cauliflower
Broccoli seeds are best started indoors 7 to 9 weeks before the last frost, at a temperature of 70 to 75 degrees F. They can also be sown outdoors 2 weeks before the last frost. For a winter crop in zones 8 and warmer, sow in late summer. Expect germination in 10 to 14 days.


Growing broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower in Minnesota
Broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower will tolerate some frost and freezing conditions to near 20Â°F late in plant development. The degree of tolerance depends on how fast frost or freezing conditions occur and on the conditions that exist prior to their occurrence.


Cauliflower
Water well in dry weather, watering every 10 days, and apply sufficient water to thoroughly wet the root zone. Once the plants are growing well, add 30g (1oz) per square metre of high nitrogen fertiliser such as sulphate of ammonia to boost growth and curd formation.


How to Grow Cauliflower
Cultivate the Cauliflower. Cauliflower needs to be watered evenly throughout the growing period. Make sure the plants receive 1 of water per week, preferably in the morning and at the roots. Once the plants have established a strong root system, spread one tablespoon of 10-10-10 fertilizer around each plant.


Know Before You Grow: Broccoli and Cauliflower
For your Broccoli, fertilize again when the plants are 6 to 8 inches tall, 12 to 15 inches tall, and then when the buds first form. For your Cauliflower, fertilize again every 4 weeks. Keep the seedlings well watered and mulched to retain moisture and keep the roots cool.


Growing broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower in Minnesota
Consequently, the initial planting date in Minnesota is seldom earlier than mid-April, and there is some risk of cold temperature damage until mid-May. The earliest maturity possible for cauliflower is approximately 50 to 55 days from transplanting; for broccoli and cabbage, it is between 60 and 65 days.


Know Before You Grow: Broccoli and Cauliflower
Cauliflower -- the heads (curds) develop quickly under proper conditions, typically growing to 6 to 8 inches within 7 to 12 days after branching begins. Harvest the mature heads (they should be compact and firm) by cutting the main stem. If the heads develop a coarse,âriceyâappearance, they have over-matured.


Growing broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower in Minnesota
Broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower plantings scheduled for harvest in late summer or fall can be seeded directly in the field. Direct-seeded crops require approximately three weeks longer to mature than crops transplanted at the same time, although there are some differences among varieties.


How to Grow Cauliflower
Plant the Cauliflower. Cauliflower needs to be planted early enough so that it matures before the heat of the summer but not so early that it is injured by the cold. Typically, this is a couple weeks before the last spring frost. Dig holes 2' apart and to the same depth the seedlings are growing in their container.


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Get Ketchikan, AK 99901 typical July Weather including average and record temperatures from AccuWeather.com


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Free Weather For Your Site; The AccuWeather Store; Netatmo Weather Station; The AccuWeather Network; The Weather Station for Smartphone; YourCaster for iOS; The Weather Station by Netatmo; Site Specific Severe Weather Warnings; AccuWeather - Weather for Life; AccuWeather for Android


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Ketchikan, Alaska Weather Report Â· Interactive Map Â· Extended Forecast Â· Hourly Forecast Â· Past Observations Â· Historic Averages Monthly Averages & Records - Â°F | Â°C


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Intellicast.com: The Authority in Expert Weather Ketchikan, Alaska historic weather averages and records (99950). Ketchikan, Alaska Climate report for average, high and low temperature, precipitation and snow. Monthly and Daily weather averages and records for Ketchikan, Alaska Intellicast.com The Authority in Expert Weather


East Hartford, Connecticut
Burnham lived on the land and later willed it to his nine children. The town of Hartford once included the land now occupied by the towns of East Hartford, Manchester, Bolton, Vernon, and West Hartford. In 1783, East Hartford became a separate town, which included Manchester in its city limits until 1823.


East Hartford, Connecticut
The town is located on the east bank of the Connecticut River, directly across from Hartford, Connecticut. The town includes the neighborhoods of Burnside and Hockanum.


Hartford, Connecticut
Following the American Civil War, Hartford was the richest city in the United States for several decades. Today, Hartford is one of the poorest cities in the nation with 3 out of every 10 families living below the poverty line.


Well-maintained Connecticut state & local parks offer outdoor fun
Lighthouse Point in New Haven is at the eastern point of New Haven Harbor. Now inactive, the lighthouse protected ships in New Haven harbor for 73 years. Today, the park attracts visitors to the beach for swimming, fishing, boating (there is a public boat launch), and picnicking. Lifeguards are on duty during summer.


East Hartford, Connecticut
The west side of the park offers a scenic view of East Hartford and the skyline of Hartford across the Connecticut River and is a popular site for weddings. It also has a very popular sledding hill in the winter.


Hartford, Connecticut
Hartford is bordered by the towns of West Hartford, Newington, Wethersfield, East Hartford, Bloomfield, South Windsor, and Windsor. The Connecticut River forms the boundary between Hartford and East Hartford.


Pharmacy Technician  in  Hartford, Connecticut  Salary
Nicknamed the Insurance Capital of the World, Hartford houses many insurance company headquarters, and insurance remains the region's major industry. Founded in 1637, Hartford is among the oldest cities in the United States.


City of Hartford Police Department
Hartford is the capital of Connecticut and the historic seat of Hartford County until Connecticut disbanded county government in 1960. As of the 2010 Census, Hartford's population was 124,775, making it Connecticut's fourth-largest city after the coastal cities of Bridgeport, New Haven, and Stamford.


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Stanley Park. A portion of your ticket price goes to the park and local programs. Go Ape encourages everyone to live life adventurously while caring for the environment. All of Go Apeâs US courses are located in public parks and giving back to the parks and community is a significant aspect of its mission and values.


Well-maintained Connecticut state & local parks offer outdoor fun
Located on the Housatonic River, this park has a nice waterfall and swimming area, as well as a picnic grove in the shade. Visitors enjoy swimming, boating, fishing, picnicking, and hiking some nearby trails along the river. A boat launch is open April through September. A parking fee of $10 to $20 is charged.


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The question of how long it takes to get a decision on a Social Security Disability or SSI benefit claim is not easy to answer, for several reasons.Social Security Disability and SSI cases can be won in as little as 30 days, or take as long as two years for benefits to be awarded.here is simply no way to predict how long a case will take because, unlike other programs (Department of Social Services, for instance), the federal disability program does not have deadlines for applications or appeals.


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On average, though, a decision for an initial disability claim takes three to four months, and a reconsideration (the first level of appeal) takes about as long, though a case could be decided much sooner or much later.here is simply no way to predict how long a case will take because, unlike other programs (Department of Social Services, for instance), the federal disability program does not have deadlines for applications or appeals.


How long does it take to receive an approval or denial decision on a disability claim?
The Initial Claim. Social Security advises that it may take up to 180 days to issue a decision on a Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI or SSD) or SSI claim. That being said, the average length of time it typically takes to receive a decision on your disability claim is from three to five months.ocial Security advises that it may take up to 180 days to issue a decision on a Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI or SSD) or SSI claim. That being said, the average length of time it typically takes to receive a decision on your disability claim is from three to five months.


Social Security Disability: The Initial Application Stage
It normally takes between three to six months for a Social Security Disability applicant to receive a decision on their initial application. The exception to this rule is those applicants who qualify for Social Security's Compassionate Allowance program.he Disability Determination Services only approves approximately 37 percent of the initial Social Security Disability applications received by the SSA. The remaining 63 percent of applicants are denied benefits. Many of those denied applicants go on to appeal the decision made by the Disability Determination Services.


How long does it take to be approved for SSI or Social Security disability?
Each level of the process takes time and there is no guarantee that you will be approved on your first claim. Average decision waits at each level For instance, it takes anywhere from thirty to ninety days to get a decision on your initial disability claim.f your initial disability application is denied, you must appeal your denial by filing a request for reconsideration appeal. Your reconsideration appeal takes about sixty days to receive a decision.


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A: Social Security will likely advise you that it will try to issue an initial determination or decision in your claim within 180 days from the time you file your application.That is the equivalent of approximately 6 months!: Social Security will likely advise you that it will try to issue an initial determination or decision in your claim within 180 days from the time you file your application.


How long does it take to be approved for SSI or Social Security disability?
The length of time it takes to make a disability determination depends on a broad range of variables, including how many times you have to go through the disability process (initial claim, reconsideration, and hearing).f your initial disability application is denied, you must appeal your denial by filing a request for reconsideration appeal. Your reconsideration appeal takes about sixty days to receive a decision.


Can I receive Social Security retirement and disability benefits at the same time?
Since I'm not sure whether you mean a review of your initial disability application or a continuing disability review (after you've been receiving benefits), I'll cover both. Initial disability application. In most cases it takes three to five months for you to receive a decision on disability application.If your initial application is denied, you can apply for what is called reconsideration.nitial disability application. In most cases it takes three to five months for you to receive a decision on disability application. If your initial application is denied, you can apply for what is called reconsideration.


Frequently Asked Questions
When a claim for Social Security disability benefits is denied at the initial level, you may request reconsideration. Your case is sent to a different disability examiner for a new decision. Unfortunately, about 85-90% of the time the reconsideration decision is the same as the initial decision â a denial.hen a claim for Social Security disability benefits is denied at the initial level, you may request reconsideration. Your case is sent to a different disability examiner for a new decision. Unfortunately, about 85-90% of the time the reconsideration decision is the same as the initial decision â a denial.


6th July 2017
How much tax relief can I get on my pension contributions? The tax relief available on payments into a personal pension varies depending on whether or not you are a basic rate taxpayer (20%), a higher rate taxpayer (40%) or an additional rate taxpayer (45%).


Tax relief and contributions
Tax-efficient saving. When paying into your pension, you receive tax relief on any contributions that you make. This is at the highest rate of income tax that you pay, provided that the total gross pension contributions paid into your pension scheme, by you, your employer and anyone else don't exceed the lower of:


Tax relief on pension contributions
Tax relief on your annual pension contributions. If youâre a UK taxpayer, in the tax year 2015-16 the standard rule is that youâll get tax relief on pension contributions of up to 100% of your earnings or a Â£40,000 annual allowance, whichever is lower.


Tax relief
Tax relief. You can get tax relief on private pension contributions worth up to 100% of your annual earnings. You get the tax relief automatically if your: 1  employer takes workplace pension contributions out of your pay before deducting Income Tax.


Tax relief
You can get tax relief on private pension contributions worth up to 100% of your annual earnings.


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If you are not earning enough to pay Income Tax, you can still receive tax relief on pension contributions up to a maximum of Â£3,600 a year or 100% of earnings, whichever is greater, subject to your annual allowance.


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You can receive up to 45% pension tax relief for this tax year (2015/2016) when you make a contribution to a pension such as the Vantage SIPP. Basic, higher and top-rate taxpayers can benefit: the higher your rate of tax, the more you could receive.


6th July 2017
If you are a higher rate taxpayer or additional rate taxpayer you can claim further tax relief of up to 25% on top of the 20% already recovered on your behalf by your pension provider. This can be up to a further 25% depending on your income level.


Tax relief on pension contributions
If youâre a UK taxpayer, in the tax year 2015-16 the standard rule is that youâll get tax relief on pension contributions of up to 100% of your earnings or a Â£40,000 annual allowance, whichever is lower.


How little could your pension contribution cost you?
You can receive up to 45% pension tax relief for this tax year (2015/2016) when you make a contribution to a pension such as the Vantage SIPP. Basic, higher and top-rate taxpayers can benefit: the higher your rate of tax, the more you could receive. For example:


Sexual Harassment (Study Guide)
The term sexual harassment is a form of sex discrimination that involves unwelcome. sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual. nature when: 2. Submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of a person's job, pay, or career, or.


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Complaints Against Students. If the Respondent is a University student, acting in his or her capacity as a student, please refer. to the Student Policy Prohibiting Sexual Harassment, Sexual Violence, Relationship Violence, Stalking, and Related Misconduct.


Sexual Harassment (Study Guide)
The Term Sexual Harrassment. The term sexual harassment is a form of sex discrimination that involves unwelcome sexual. advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when: Submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of a person's job, pay, or career, or.


Intimidation, Threats, and Abuse
Most reported acts of intimidation, threats or abuse took place in the office. These acts included âabuse of power or authorityâ (70.8%/153 of 216), âverbal, written and or/physical intimidation including threatsâ (47.5%/69 of 202), and âattempts/threats to damage your reputation or honourâ (34.2%/85 of 179).


It refers to repeated harassing or threatening
View Full Document. fear.' It refers to repeated harassing or threatening behavior, such as following a person, appearing at one's home or work, leaving written messages or objects, or vandalizing a person's property.(Shimizu Domestic Violence in the Digital Age 13) This preview has intentionally blurred sections.


Intimidation, Threats, and Abuse
Reporting Intimidation, Threats and Abuse. Respondents were asked if they reported any acts of âintimidation, threats and abuseâ to their employers, police or another authority (selecting multiple options was possible).


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Please refer to the Rutgers University Policy Library website. (policies.rutgers.edu) for the official, most recent version. Page 4 of 11. ï· submission to such conduct is made, explicitly or implicitly, a term or condition of an.


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This diagram shows all of the layout elements that you can include on a PowerPoint slide. PowerPoint includes nine built-in slide layouts, or you can create custom layouts that meet your specific needs, and you can share them with other people who create presentations by using PowerPoint.


Placeholder text
2. Alternatively referred to as dummy text or filler text, placeholder text is text that is used to preview fonts, spoof an e-mail spam filter, or reserve a specific place on a web page or other document for images, text, or some other object.


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Placeholders are the containers in layouts that hold such content as text (including body text, bulleted lists, and titles), tables, charts, SmartArt graphics, movies, sounds, pictures, and clip art. And a layout contains the theme (colors, fonts, effects, and the background) of a slide as well.


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If you do not find a standard layout that suits your needs or the needs of presentation authors within your organization, you can create a custom layout. One that is reusable and that specifies the number, size, and location of placeholders, background content, theme colors, fonts, and effects, and more.


Placeholder text
Placeholder text. 1. In computer programming, a placeholder is a character, word, or string of characters that may be used to take up space until such a time that the space is needed. For example, a programmer may know that she needs a certain number of values or variables, but doesn't yet know what to input.


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placeholder noun [C]. âº specialized mathematics, computing a âsymbol or âpiece of âtext in a âmathematical âexpression or âcomputer âinstruction that can be âreplaced by âparticular âpieces of âinformation.


what are placeholder images?
I am having issues with Place Holder Images in my email campaign. it won't let me delete the place image here text and shows up behind my images, it also won't let me add an image directly into the spot where it is suppose to go. i'm stuck trying to crop and move it around to cover the spot where it is suppose to be.


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When you open a blank presentation in PowerPoint, the default layout called Title Slide (shown below) appears, but there are other standard layouts that you can apply and use. To apply a layout, see Apply a layout to a slide.


what are placeholder images?
Did you add an image to the header of your website and cover a placeholder spot? It sounds like that one of the placeholder images on your site is being covered, and that's what is causing the message. You'll have to check any images/content you added to see if anything is hiding an existing placeholder image. Comment. good solution! good solution!


All about bacterial meningitis
Early symptoms of meningitis broadly include: 1  Vomiting. 2  Nausea. 3  Muscle pain. 4  High temperature (fever). 5  Headache. 6  Cold hands and feet. 7  A rash that does not fade under pressure. 8  This rash might start as a few small spots in any part of the body-it may spread rapidly and look like fresh bruises.


Meningitis - Cause
Meningitis also can be caused by other organisms, such as a fungus, and by conditions such as cancer or lupus. Meningitis also can be a complication of an injury (particularly to the skull or face), or brain surgery.


Meningitis - Cause
Most people who get bacterial meningitis get it from one of two types of bacteria: 1  Streptococcus pneumoniae. 2  This is a common type of bacteria that causes a number of illnesses besides meningitis, such as ear and sinus infections and pneumonia.


Children's health guide
Bacterial Meningitis. Bacterial meningitis is an extremely serious illness that requires immediate medical care. If not treated quickly, it can lead to death within hours -- or lead to permanent damage to the brain and other parts of the body. Bacterial meningitis is caused by any one of several bacteria.


Children's health guide
The bacteria then travel through the bloodstream to the brain. Viral Meningitis. Viral meningitis is more common than the bacterial form and generally -- but not always -- less serious. It can be triggered by a number of viruses, including several that can cause diarrhea. People with viral meningitis are much less likely to have permanent brain damage after the infection resolves.


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The history of the Biltmore hat company company/Stetson Hat Co. Discussion in 'Hats' started by Canadian Cowboy, Dec 14, 2010. Some of the Loungers were asking about the Relationship between Biltmore hat co. and the Stetson Co.,It is in 4 Parts. In the 2006 movie The Good Shepherd, one of the characters removes his fashionable hat.


Stetson
Stetson is a brand of hat manufactured by the John B. Stetson Company. Founded in 1865, John B. Stetson Company began when the founder headed west and created the original hat of the West, the âBoss of the Plainsâ. This Western hat would become the cornerstone of Stetsonâs hat business and is still in production today.


History of Felt hats & Straw  hats - Stetson hats
History of Felt hats & Straw hats - Stetson hats. John Batterson Stetson was born in East Orange, New Jersey in 1830. His father, Stephen Stetson, was a successful hatter and taught his children the hatting trade. John Stetson developed tuberculosis as a young man, and headed west to St. Joseph, Missouri, hoping to recover.


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Made in the USA The Stetson Gallatin is a crushable wool felt hat suitable for everyday wear. American made, the superb soft felt is also water repellent.A pick stitched leather hatband compliments this reliable outdoor outback style. 4 crown.3 3/8 underwelt brim. Made of: 100% wool.


Cowboy Hats in History - Stetson Hats
The longevity and history of the John B. Stetson Company is based on innovation and quality. John B. Stetson led the hat industry throughout his career, creating new styles, hats that possessed fashion and function. He believed in quality, and for the past 130 years, the name Stetson and quality are synonymous.


Stetson
No American hat brand name is more recognized around the world than Stetson. Founded in 1865, John B. Stetson's biography reads like a Horatio Alger tale. Although most associate a Stetson hat with a felt western or cowboy style, in fact Stetson makes hats and caps in a large variety of styles and materials.


The history of the Biltmore hat company company/Stetson Hat Co.
The history of the Biltmore hat company company/Stetson Hat Co. Discussion in 'Hats' started by Canadian Cowboy, Dec 14, 2010. Some of the Loungers were asking about the Relationship between Biltmore hat co. and the Stetson Co.,It is in 4 Parts. Part One, BILTMORE HATS: A BRIEF HISTORY. By Dr. Andrew M. Thomson. In the 2006 movie The Good Shepherd, one of the characters removes his fashionable hat.


Cowboy Hats in History - Stetson Hats
Stetson is the standard in hats, the essence of the spirit of the West and an icon of everyday American lifestyle. Because of its authentic American heritage, Stetson remains a vivid part of history and, for the same reason, will continue to excel in the future. Stetson, it's not just a hat, it's The hat.


Cowboy Hats in History - Stetson Hats
Cowboy Hats in History - Stetson Hats. In 1865, with $100 in his pocket, John B. Stetson rented a small room, bought the tools he needed and $10 worth of fur; and the John B. Stetson Hat Company was born.


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S = 6 7/8 to 7M = 7 3/8L = 7 1/2XL = 7 3/4 to 8 Constructed of durable and stiff shantung straw, the Stetson Digger is the perfect hat for the country. The crown is designed with an attractive vented crown for maximum breathability and is finished with a handsome leather band.


Currency
Former students have given us some idea of what you should expect to spend per week while in Costa Rica. Due to the fluctuation in rates of exchange and differences in individual spending habits, we can only give you estimated figures. Based on the past, most students seem to spend anywhere from $50 to $150 per week.


Currency
Bank notes are available in denominations of 1,000 colones, 2,000 colones, 5,000 colones, 10,000 colones, and 20,000 colones. Coins are used for amounts less than 1,000 colones. ATM machines are plentiful in Costa Rica and using your ATM card will generally give you the best exchange rate available.


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Making the world better, one answer at a time. Costa Rica introduced a new currency system in 2006, using colones (or colons). American dollars are acceptable in some locations too.


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Over three years from 2012 through 2014 Costa Rica rolled out new currency featuring wildlife and nature. The new banknotes are so attractive they even made Time Magazines â most beautiful â list. Costa Ricaâs currency, the colon (colÃ³n colones) plural currently exchanges at aroundÂ¢ 500 PER us (Dollar Exchange Made). easy


What kind of money do they use in Costa Rica?
by money value I'll assume the rate of exchange. the costa rican currency is the 'colon' at present it is trading at around 580 costa rican colones to 1 US dollar the co â¦ st of living in Costa Rica is high.


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1 Celebrating Christmas in Costa Rica If you are planning to celebrate Christmas in Costa Rica, it is a good idea to know what to expect.


Learning to drive: a guide for parents
The money is called a colon. If you have more than one, you have colones.    Dollars are also used there.  thats not what i asked.


Current Time in Costa Rica
Currency exchange offices in U.S. and CR airports also offer some 25 - 30% less for your dollar than in Costa Rica. Hotels here generally will exchange your US$ to Colones at a fair rate but they will usually use a slightly lower exchange rate of about 1% less as a commission for handling the transaction etc.


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Over three years from 2012 through 2014 Costa Rica rolled out new currency featuring wildlife and nature. The new banknotes are so attractive they even made Time Magazines â most beautiful â list. Costa Ricaâs currency, the colon (colÃ³n colones) plural currently exchanges at aroundÂ¢ 500 PER us (Dollar Exchange Made). Easy if you think of a5,000 5000 note as, ten and10,000 10000 as-twenty dollar billsâyou ll be right. on


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Currency. The national currency is called the colon. ColÃ³n bank notes are available in denominations 1,000 1000, 2,000 2000, 5,000 5000, 10,000 10000, colones 20,000 20000. colones


What is Botany?
Because the field is so broad, there are many kinds of plant biologists and many different opportunities available. Botanists interested in ecology study interactions of plants with other organisms and the environment. Other field botanists search to find new species or do experiments to discover how plants grow under different conditions. Some botanists study the structure of plants. They may work in the field, concentrating on the pattern of the whole plant. Others use microscopes to study the most detailed fine structure of individual cells.


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Botany is the scientific study of plants. Plants, to most people, means a wide range of living organisms from the smallest bacteria to the largest living things-the giant sequoia trees. By this definition plants include: algae, fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, conifers and flowering plants.


botany
a specialty in botany that studies the lore and uses of plants as illustrative of the customs of a (usually primitive) society. â ethnobotanist, n. â ethnobotanic, ethnobotanical, adj. filicology. the study of ferns. Cf. pteridology. â filicologist. n. fungology. the scientific study of fungi.


botany
1. (Botany) the study of plants, including their classification, structure, physiology, ecology, and economic importance. 2. (Botany) the plant life of a particular region or time. 3. (Botany) the biological characteristics of a particular group of plants. [C17: from botanical; compare astronomy, astronomical].


Become a Botanist: Education and Career Roadmap
Step 1: Earn a Bachelor's Degree. Individuals interested in becoming botanists must have an undergraduate degree in science. Bachelor's degrees in botany or plant science are available. Coursework includes biology, chemistry and physics, as well as genetics, plant taxonomy and plant anatomy.


Become a Botanist: Education and Career Roadmap
With a master's degree, students can focus on specific areas of botany, such as ecology, marine botany or conservation. Students may choose a thesis or non-thesis option, based on their career goals.


Become a Botanist: Education and Career Roadmap
Botanists with a bachelor's or master's degree can work assisting with research, but doctoral holders are more likely to take the lead on research studies. Source: Salary.com. Individuals interested in becoming botanists must have an undergraduate degree in science.


Become a Botanist: Education and Career Roadmap
Botanists conduct scientific research on plant life. They study plant life as it relates to agriculture, environmental policy, nutrition, medicine and the environment. Botanists can find work with private companies, government agencies, universities or nonprofits, such as museums and botanical gardens.


vulnerability scanner
A vulnerability scanner relies on a database that contains all the information required to check a system for security holes in services and ports, anomalies in packet construction, and potential paths to exploitable programs or scripts. Then the scanner tries to exploit each vulnerability that is discovered.


vulnerability scanner
vulnerability scanner. A vulnerability scanner is a program that performs the diagnostic phase of a vulnerability analysis,also known as vulnerability assessment. Vulnerability analysis defines,identifies, and classifies the security holes (vulnerabilities) in a computer, server, network, or communications infrastructure.


Microsoft Free Security Tools â Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
This article in our series on Microsoftâs free security tools is focused on a tool called the Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA). Many years ago before Windows Update was available, servicing software was much more painful than it is today.


Web Application Security: The Role and Function of Black Box Scanners
This version will scan any website / web application for XSS vulnerabilities and it will also reveal all the essential information related to it, such as the vulnerability location and remediation techniques. Scanning for XSS is normally a quick exercise (depending on the size of the web-site).


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Week 2 Quiz Part 1 of 1 - Question 1 of 20 100.0 Points 5.0 Points How can hackers us. 8 pages. ISSC 362 quiz 1. Question 1 of 20 5.0 Points Which of the following refers to a piece of code designed.


Microsoft Free Security Tools â Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
This is helpful in quickly resolving any issues discovered. The top of the report indicates which of three data sources were used, including Microsoft Update (the live service), Windows Server Update Services (a managing WSUS server) or Microsoft Update offline (when no other data source was available).


Web Application Security: The Role and Function of Black Box Scanners
Network security defense provides no protection against such web application attacks since these attacks are launched on port 80 (default for websites) which has to remain open to allow regular operation of the business. What is needed is a web application scanner / web vulnerability scanner or a black-box testing tool. Black box testing is simply a test design methodology.. In web application black box testing, the web application itself is treated as a whole without analyzing the internal logic and structure.


Microsoft Free Security Tools â Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
It is a standalone security and vulnerability scanner designed to provide a streamlined method for identifying common security misconfigurations and missing security updates. MBSA is used by many leading third-party security vendors and security auditors and, on average, scans over 3 million computers each week.


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View Full Document. 1  Week 4 Quiz Part 1 of 1 - 100.0 Points Question 1 of 20 5.0 Points NessusÂ® is a __________. A.vulnerability scanner B.port scanner C.XSS scanner D.Web scanner Answer Key: A Question 2 of 20 5.0 Points Which of the following describes valid protection against malware?


To exclude a specific QID/vulnerability from a vulnerability scan you would: a) Disable the QID in the Qualys KnowledgeBase. b) Place the QID in a...
To exclude a specific QID/vulnerability from a vulnerability scan you would: a) Disable the QID in the Qualys KnowledgeBase. b) Place the QID in a search list, and exclude that search list from within the Option Profile. c) You cannot exclude QID/Vulnerabilities from vulnerability scans. d) Ignore the vulnerability from within a report.


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Milady TÄrtÄria and the discovery of the TÄrtÄria Tablets - by Marco Merlini Milady TÄrtÄria and the riddle of dating TÄrtÄria tablets - by Marco Merlini - 15 pages Milady TÄrtÄria and the riddle of dating TÄrtÄria tablets


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The TÄrtÄria tablets are three tablets, discovered in 1961 by archaeologist Nicolae Vlassa at a Neolithic site in the village of TÄrtÄria (about 30 km (19 mi) from Alba Iulia), in Romania.


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Signs on TÄrtÄria Tablets found in the Romanian folkloric art - by Ioana CriÅan - 15 pages; Milady TÄrtÄria and the discovery of the TÄrtÄria Tablets - by Marco Merlini; Milady TÄrtÄria and the riddle of dating TÄrtÄria tablets - by Marco Merlini - 15 pages; Milady TÄrtÄria and the riddle of dating TÄrtÄria tablets


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The TÄrtÄria Amulet TÄrtÄria Tablets. The three Tartaria tablets are probably amulets or votive tablets, which bear incised symbols that are believed by some to be a very early form of writing. The tablets are named after TÄrtÄria, Transylvania, Romania, where they were found. The tablets combine pictograms with abstract symbols.


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TÄrtÄria tablets's wiki: The TÄrtÄria tablets /tÉrtÉria/ are three tablets, discovered in 1961 by archaeologist Nicolae Vlassa at a Neolithic site in the village of TÄrtÄria (about 30 km (19 mi) from Alba Iulia), in Romania. The tablets, dated to around 5300 BC, bear incised symb The TÄrtÄria tablets /tÉrtÉria/ are three tablets, discovered in 1961 by archaeologist Nicolae Vlassa at a Neolithic site in the village of TÄrtÄria (about 30 km (19 mi) from Alba Iulia), in Romania.


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Moreover, in Bulgaria has also been found a 5,500 year old clay pot, which is covered with the same type of writing/depictions. One thing is sure: the writing found on the âTÄrtÄria tabletsâ is the first writing in the world, which we know of. Unfortunately, the signs have remained indecipherable until this day.


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The TÄrtÄria tablets are three tablets, known since the late 19th century excavation at the Neolithic site of TurdaÅ (in Romanian), Tordos (in Hungarian) in Transylvania, by ZsÃ³fia Torma, which date to around 5300 BC.[1]


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From the longer English Wikipedia page [1] The TÄrtÄria tablets are three tablets, discovered in... From the longer English Wikipedia page [1] The TÄrtÄria tablets are three tablets, discovered in 1961 by archaeologist Nicolae Vlassa at a Neolithic site in the village of TÄrtÄria (about 30 km...


Writing
Lazarovici, Gheorghe and Merlini Marco: 2005 âNew archaeological data referring to TÄrtÄria tabletsâ, in Documenta Praehistorica XXXII, Department of Archeology Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana.


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The TÄrtÄria Tablets Source: Lady Tartaria Amulets. The first writing in the world, found in JudeÅ£ul Alba (Alba County). In the city TÄrtÄria, Alba County, in 1961 was discovered an important religious complex; the material showed a continuity of habitation for several thousand years. Among others, they found three sensational clay tablets, which according to the isotope carbon 14 dating were made at least 6,500 years ago.


Neuromuscular Center
Distal muscular dystrophy (DD), or distal myopathy, is a group of degenerative disorders which weaken and deteriorate voluntary muscles in the extremities, particularly in the hands, feet, lower legs, and lower arms...


Overview
Some people also have numbness, tingling or muscle weakness in the affected leg or foot. You might have pain in one part of your leg and numbness in another part. When to see a doctor. Mild sciatica usually goes away over time.


8 Home Remedies For Leg Pain In Sciatic Nerve At Night And Day
Healthy foods are home remedies for leg pain in sciatica nerve and other diseases. This method is very useful for treating this problem because lots of foods have healing properties to improve your sleep and reduce pain in legs. Some useful foods for leg pain are corn, fish, grains, vegetables, fruits, etc.


Neuromuscular Center
Facial Nerve Disorder. Facial nerve disorder is a broad term used to describe a number of conditions that provoke twitching, weakness, or paralysis of the face. There are many different potential causes ranging from injury and nerve compression to circulatory issues, infections, tumors, or disease...


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You May Also Like. 1  Best home remedies for pollen allergies symptoms â 6 tips. 2  7 natural home remedies for jock itch fast. 3  11 Home remedies for low blood sugar levels. 4  8 home remedies for edema in feet, legs and ankles. 5  9 home remedies for shingles symptoms: pain and itch. 6  6 Home remedies for whiteheads on face and on nose.


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Discover Top 9 Home Remedies For Leg Pain Sciatic Nerve At Night And Day. 1  1. Do Exercise. 2  2. Sleep Well. 3  3. Reduce Stress. 4  4. Change Your Lifestyle. 5  5. Consider Your Diet Plan. 6  6. Quit Smoking, Alcohol, And Caffeine. 7  7. Use Saffron. 8  8. Lime Juice.


Neuromuscular Center
Muscular Dystrophy (MD) is a group of more than 30 neurodegenerative diseases which weaken and progressively impair the function of muscles, resulting in loss of muscle mass, and the permanent death of muscle cells and tissue... Â«. â¹. 1  1. 2  2. âº. Â».


Neuromuscular Center
Facial Nerve Disorder Facial nerve disorder is a broad term used to describe a number of conditions that provoke twitching, weakness, or paralysis of the face. There are many different potential causes ranging from injury and nerve compression to circulatory issues, infections, tumors, or disease...


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Remove Selected Grid Lines. You can't remove selected grid lines in Excel but you can change their border color so they don't display on the screen. Select the cells whose lines you want to remove and go to the Borders button on the Home tab.Select Line Color and choose white in the color palette.ll the lines in the sheet disappear. When you uncheck Gridlines, Excel removes them from the sheet. (Image: Image courtesy Microsoft). If you want to apply the change to all sheets in a workbook, go to the sheet tabs at the bottom of the screen, right-click on any sheet and choose Select All Sheets.


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1 Select System and then click Advanced system settings. 2  On the resulting window, under the Advanced tab, click Settings under Performance. 3  Now, under the Visual Effects tab, click Custom and from the list of options available, find Show window content while dragging. 4  Place a check mark for the same.xamples of windows open might be Adobe, Internet Explorer, Outlook. The grid lines appear when I click on one of the open windows to move it over to the left, so I can see the information in another open window. The minute I unclick from the window, the grid lines disappear.


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1 Press the key combination Win + X on the keyboard. 2  Select System and then click Advanced system settings. 3  On the resulting window, under the Advanced tab, click Settings under Performance. 4  Now, under the Visual Effects tab, click Custom and from the list of options available, find Show window content while dragging.xamples of windows open might be Adobe, Internet Explorer, Outlook. The grid lines appear when I click on one of the open windows to move it over to the left, so I can see the information in another open window. The minute I unclick from the window, the grid lines disappear.


Q: I have random grid lines across the computer screen.
I recently got this computer desktop built as a gaming PC and now random grid lines show up across the whole computer screen. This isn't a desktop background thing, regardless of what i do/open grid lines show up across everything.Even when I start up my PC grind lines show up on the windows loading screen as the computer starts up.I have no idea how it happened, just randomly all of a sudden they popped up and now I have no idea as how to get rid of them.o try looking through your monitor settings and mixing around a little and let me know how you go! Another way i knew it was my monitor was by turning the monitor off and on. Id turn it off then back on and notice that the grid lines temporarily disappeared for a few seconds. 70 people found this helpful.


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1 On the resulting window, under the Advanced tab, click Settings under Performance. 2  Now, under the Visual Effects tab, click Custom and from the list of options available, find Show window content while dragging. 3  Place a check mark for the same.xamples of windows open might be Adobe, Internet Explorer, Outlook. The grid lines appear when I click on one of the open windows to move it over to the left, so I can see the information in another open window. The minute I unclick from the window, the grid lines disappear.


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Examples of windows open might be Adobe, Internet Explorer, Outlook. The grid lines appear when I click on one of the open windows to move it over to the left, so I can see the information in another open window. The minute I unclick from the window, the grid lines disappear.Because of that â Itâs impossible to get a screen shot including the grid lines. The lines are blue â with 6 compartments that appear across the screen. When the software determines what grid/square it will plop the window into â that grid/square turns red.xamples of windows open might be Adobe, Internet Explorer, Outlook. The grid lines appear when I click on one of the open windows to move it over to the left, so I can see the information in another open window. The minute I unclick from the window, the grid lines disappear.


Q: I have random grid lines across the computer screen.
So try looking through your monitor settings and mixing around a little and let me know how you go! Another way i knew it was my monitor was by turning the monitor off and on. Id turn it off then back on and notice that the grid lines temporarily disappeared for a few seconds.70 people found this helpful.o try looking through your monitor settings and mixing around a little and let me know how you go! Another way i knew it was my monitor was by turning the monitor off and on. Id turn it off then back on and notice that the grid lines temporarily disappeared for a few seconds. 70 people found this helpful.


Print gridlines in a worksheet
If the design of your workbook requires it, you can hide the gridlines: Select one or more worksheets. How to select worksheets. To select. Do this. A single sheet. Click the sheet tab. If you don't see the tab that you want, click the tab scrolling buttons to display the tab, and then click the tab.how gridlines on a worksheet. If the gridlines on your worksheet are hidden, you can follow these steps to show them again. Select one or more worksheets. How to select worksheets. To select. Do this. A single sheet. Click the sheet tab.


How to Fix Vertical Lines on the Computer Screen
How to Fix Vertical Lines on the Computer Screen. Computer screens, like any component of a computer system, work or fail to work because of a series of possible factors: the input from the computer, the settings on the screen, and the performance of the screen itself.ress the âMenuâ button on the screen and then use the other buttons to browse for a âFactory Settingsâ mode. Select this mode to reset the monitor to its original settings. If the lines persist, the monitor may have been dropped or exposed to a magnet -- which canât be fixed.


List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters
Angelica, played by Penelope PenÃ©lope cruz In pirates of The: Caribbean On Stranger, tides is the daughter Of blackbeard and a love interest For Jack. Sparrow she Met jack just before she was to take a vow of celibacy in A spanish; convent she later Blames jack for her. corruption


List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters
In the first film, Barbossa is captain of the pirate ship Black Pearl, and is the main antagonist of the film. His plan is to break the Aztec curse he and his crew are under and bring an end to Jack Sparrow, one of his arch rivals.


Blackbeard killed off North Carolina
Edward Teach, also known as Blackbeard, is killed off North Carolinaâs Outer Banks during a bloody battle with a British navy force sent from Virginia.


Blackbeard killed off North Carolina
Eden agreed to pardon Blackbeard in exchange for a share of his sizable booty. At the request of North Carolina planters, Governor Alexander Spotswood of Virginia dispatched a British naval force under Lieutenant Robert Maynard to North Carolina to deal with Blackbeard. On November 22, Blackbeardâs forces were defeated and he was killed in a bloody battle of Ocracoke Island. Legend has it that Blackbeard, who captured more than 30 ships in his brief pirating career, received five musket-ball wounds and 20 sword lacerations before dying.


Who was Blackbeard?
Answer by Km112435. Confidence votes 59. Edward Teach (Blackbeard) was a notorious and highly feared English pirate of the Caribbean Sea and western Atlantic during the early 18th century, (the period referred to as the Golden Age of Piracy).


Captain Jack Sparrow
Captain Jack Sparrow is a protagonist of each movie, portrayed by Johnny Depp. First introduced in the film Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003), he later appears in the sequels Dead Man's Chest (2006), At World's End (2007), On Stranger Tides (2011), and Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017).


Who was Blackbeard?
Blackbeard was over six feet tall and often fought wearing a large feathered tricorn hat, and with multiple swords, knives, and pistols on his person.


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Captain Salazar is a ghostly pirate captain and an old enemy of Jack Sparrow who escapes from the Devil's Triangle determined to exterminate all pirates in the world and have his vengeance on Jack Sparrow. He will be the main antagonist of the fifth film Dead Men Tell No Tales and will be portrayed by Javier Barden.


What Everyone Should Know About Blackbeard the Pirate
His best known vessel was the Queen Anne's Revenge, which is believed to have run aground near Beaufort Inlet in the Inner Banks of North Carolina in 1718. Source wikipedia.


List of Pirates of the Caribbean characters
William Bootstrap Bill Turner, Sr. , portrayed by Stellan Skarsgaard, is a crewmember on Davy Jones' Flying Dutchman and Will Turner 's father. He was once an associate of Jack Sparrow's who remembers him fondly as a good pirate and a good man in the first film.


Summer Lawn Watering Guide
Summer Lawn Watering Guide. In most regions, maintaining a lush, green lawn through summer hinges on watering. Sharpen your irrigation skills and use our lawn watering guide to learn what you can do to prevent brown patches from cropping up in your yard.


How To Water Your Lawn
Proper watering is crucial to having the best-looking lawn on the block. Here are some key points: Your lawn needs at least 1â-1 Â½â of water per week, year-round, during the winter, too. Water deeply 2-3 times per week, rather than daily. Water as early in the morning as you can, when possible.


When to Water
Water deeply and thoroughly. Lawns and annuals concentrate their roots in the top 6 of soil; for perennials, shrubs and trees, it's the top 12. In heavy soil, it may take hours for water to percolate down 6-12. Use your finger or a shovel to check the progress. Water in the morning.


How To Water Your Lawn
Proper watering is crucial to having the best-looking lawn on the block. Your lawn needs at least 1â-1 Â½â of water per week, year-round, during the winter, too. Water deeply 2-3 times per week, rather than daily. Water as early in the morning as you can, when possible.


Taking Care of Grass in the Summertime
Taking Care of Grass in the Summertime. Kentucky bluegrass and other cool-season turfgrasses thrive in the cool temperatures and frequent rains of spring. However, the growing conditions for cool-season turfgrasses are usually much more difficult during the summer months. Hot, dry summer weather is stressful to cool-season turfgrasses.


Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln | Article Lincoln's Deathbed Images of Abraham Lincoln as he lay dying filled the popular press in the days following the assassination. The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln | Trailer The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln: Trailer On April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.


Lincoln Conspirator's Remains Buried In Seminole County
A Great-niece Had Lewis Powell's Skull Sent To Geneva From The Smithsonian Institution. GENEVA â Helen Alderman was a young girl when she learned that her great-uncle was the Florida soldier executed on July 7, 1865, with three others who had conspired to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln.


Funeral and burial of Abraham Lincoln
abraham lincoln's body exhumed and viewed in 1901 23 People Viewed the Remains and Identified Them as Mr. Lincoln's In 1900 the Lincoln Tomb located in Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield, Illinois, was in need of repair and underwent a reconstruction. Construction of the present tomb took 15 months, and during that time Mr. Lincoln's coffin was in a temporary grave a few feet away.


Lincoln Conspirator's Remains Buried In Seminole County
November 13, 1994|By Jim Robison of The Sentinel Staff. GENEVA â Helen Alderman was a young girl when she learned that her great-uncle was the Florida soldier executed on July 7, 1865, with three others who had conspired to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln.


The Co-Conspirators
The Co-Conspirators. John Wilkes Booth. A member of a famous acting family, and a fierce partisan of the Confederacy, Booth was the subject of a 12-day manhunt through Maryland and Virginia after he shot Lincoln at Fordâs Theatre. Union cavalry pursued him to the Garrett farm, burned down the barn to flush Booth out, then, as he rushed out, killed him with a bullet to the neck.


The Co-Conspirators
Surratt owned a boarding house in Washington where the conspirators met. The subject of some controversy, she received the death sentence and was put to death by hanging in July 1865, becoming the first woman executed by the United States. Michael O'Laughlen. Boothâs childhood friend was an ex-Confederate soldier.


The Co-Conspirators
The Co-Conspirators John Wilkes Booth A member of a famous acting family, and a fierce partisan of the Confederacy, Booth was the subject of a 12-day manhunt through Maryland and Virginia after he shot Lincoln at Fordâs Theatre. Union cavalry pursued him to the Garrett farm, burned down the barn to flush Booth out, then, as he rushed out, killed him with a bullet to the neck.


John Wilkes Booth
Captured after Booth's death, Powell was tried and hanged in Washington with co-conspirators Mary Surratt, David Herold and George Atzerodt. Powell's casket, first buried near the gallows at a Washington arsenal but later moved to a cemetery in the capital, was removed in the early 1880s when the cemetery land was sold.


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The president was wearing the same suit he wore at his second inauguration, but it was covered with yellow mold. Additionally there were some bits of red fabric (possibly the remnants of an American flag buried with Mr. Lincoln). All 23 people were unanimous in their agreement that the remains were indeed those of Abraham Lincoln. After the viewing of the body, the oblong piece was then soldered back into place. The coffin was lowered into the cage. 4,000 pounds of cement were then poured down covering the cage and casket. For various reasons, Mr. Lincoln's remains had been moved 17 times since his original burial. They would be moved no more. Mr. Lincoln lies buried 10 feet beneath the floor of his tomb that is visited by more than 1,000,000 people a year.


What Is KVA in Electrical Terms?
A kilovolt-ampere, commonly referred to as a kVA, is commonly used as a unit of power in obtaining the electrical capacity of circuit breakers, uninterrupted power supplies and wirings. A kVA is equivalent to 1,000 volt-amperes. Continue Reading. Electrical power pertains to the rate of energy consumption or generation in an electrical circuit.


Kilovolt-amp (kVA)
The apparent power S in kilovolt-amps (with balanced loads) is equal to 3 times the phase current I in amps, times the line to neutral RMS voltage VL-N in volts, divided by 1000: S(kVA) = 3 Ã I(A) Ã VL-N(V) / 1000. So kilovolt-amps are equal to 3 times amps times volts divided by 1000.


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Kilovolt-ampere, or 1000volt-amperes. A unit of apparent power, equal to 1,000 volt-amperes; the mathematical product of the volts and amperes in an electrical circuit. P=VI. A term used to describe the product of currend and voltage, expressed in kilovolt ampereres (KVA).


What Is KVA in Electrical Terms?
What is the difference between kva and kw? Electrical power pertains to the rate of energy consumption or generation in an electrical circuit. It is typically measured in watts or volt-amperes. The watt unit is sometimes referred to as real power, while the volt-ampere is called the apparent power..


What is KVA?
A volt-ampere in electrical terms, means the amount of apparent power in an alternating current circuit equal to a current of one ampere at an emf of one volt. It is equivalent to watts for non-reactive circuits. the K just means multiply it by 1000.


What is KVA?
KVA is a unit of power. From ohms law it can be shown that in any circuit, the power of any element in the circuit is the product of the voltage and current (V x I) . Hence KVA is 1 Kilovolt times an Ampere and hence 1000 volts times an ampere. A unit of apparent power, equal to 1,000 volt-amperes; the mathematical product of the volts and amperes in an electrical circuit. A term used to describe the product of currend and voltage, expressed in kilovolt ampereres (KVA). KVA is the unit of transformer rating.


Difference Between kVA and kW
Both values express power, but they are actually different. kVA is known as the âapparent powerâ of a particular circuit or electrical system. In direct current circuits, kVA is equal to kW, because voltage and current do not get out of phase. However, âapparent powerâ and âreal powerâ (which is expressed as kW) may differ in alternating current circuits. kW is simply the amount of actual power that does valid work.


Difference Between kVA and kW
1. kVA is known as the âapparent powerâ, while kW refers to the actual, or real power. 2. kW is the amount of power capable of doing work, while only a portion of kVA is available to do work. 3. kW is kilowatts, while kVA is kilo Volts Amperes.


How to convert amps to kVA
How to convert amps to kVA. How to convert electric current in amps (A) to apparent power in kilovolt-amps (kVA). You can calculate kilovolt-amps from amps and volts, but you can't convert amps to kilovolt-amps since kilovolt-amps and amps units do not measure the same quantity.


How to convert kVA to amps
Single phase amps to kVA calculation formula. The apparent power S in kilovolt-amps is equal to phase current I in amps, times the RMS voltage V in volts, divided by 1000: S(kVA) = I(A) Ã V(V) / 1000. So kilovolt-amps are equal to amps times volts divided by 1000.


Tour de France â Quotes, facts and stats
Modern versions are roughly about 3,600 kilometres (2,200 miles) spread out over three weeks. Early Tours were longer. In 1926, riders had to cover 5,745 km over 17 stages. The longest ever stage in the Tour de France was on 7th July 1919 â 482 km (300 miles) won by Jean Alavoine from Les Sables-dâOlonne to Bayonne.


What is the Tour de France route? Where will the cyclists ride TODAY?
The three-week race will end with the famous sprint stage down the Champs-ElysÃ©es in Paris on Sunday July 24. Tour de France 2016 is made up of 21 stages and will cover a total distance of 3,519 kilometres.


Greg Van Avermaet becomes new Tour de France leader following breakaway victory while Alberto Contador loses further time
After five-and-a-half hours in the saddle Greg Van Avermaet (BMC Racing) wins stage five of the Tour de France. An absolutely masterful display from the Belgian that will see him take the leader's yellow jersey off the shoulders of Peter Sagan (Tinkoff).


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Running from Saturday July 4th to Sunday July 26th 2015, the 102th Tour de France will be made up of 21 stages and will cover a total distance of 3,360 kilometres. 1  9 flat stages. 2  3 hilly stages. 3  7 mountain stages including 5 summit finishes.  1 individual time 1  trial. 1 team time trial.  2 rest days.


What is the Tour de France route? Where will the cyclists ride TODAY?
WITH the Tour de France in full swing, here is everything you need to know about all the different stages of the race. 16:29, Wed, Jun 29, 2016 | UPDATED: 10:09, Wed, Jul 6, 2016. PA. Mark Cavendish wins the second stage of the Tour de France between Monaco and Brignoles in 2009.


Greg Van Avermaet becomes new Tour de France leader following breakaway victory while Alberto Contador loses further time
The two Belgians in the leading trio â Van Avermaet and De Gendt â have both won grand tour stages. Van Avermaet took stage 13 at last year's Tour de France while De Gendt memorably won stage 19 of the 2012 Giro d'Italia atop the Stelvio.


2015 Route
Running from Saturday July 4th to Sunday July 26th 2015, the 102th Tour de France will be made up of 21 stages and will cover a total distance of 3,360 kilometres. Distinctive aspects of the race.


The 3km rule explained
This measure does not apply to: â¢ finishes of the 2nd stage, which is a team time trial and of the 20th stage which is an individual time trial; â¢ summit finishes of the 4th, 8th, 12th, 14th, 18th and 19th stages. Thatâs Article 20 copied and pasted from the 2011 Tour de France rulebook. It means that following todayâs Tour de France stage, both Alberto Contador and Samuel Sanchez lose time to the other race favourites.


Tour de France â Quotes, facts and stats
In 1926, the tour winner averaged 24 km/h over the whole 5,745 km. By comparison in 2010, the average speed was just under 40 km/h for the 3,642 km. The slowest average speed was in 1919, when French roads were in a bad state after the First World War.


Greg Van Avermaet becomes new Tour de France leader following breakaway victory while Alberto Contador loses further time
6 July 2016 â¢ 4:38pm. 1  Greg Van Avermaet wins stage five to become new Tour leader. 2  Mark Cavendish fans flames of '3km rule' row. 3  Tour de France 2016: Teams and rider startlist.  Tour de France 2016: Main contenders.


History of Scotland
At the same time in Europe, Napoleon conquered Spain and Spanish colonies had no king to obey. As a result of these factors, portenos created and signed their declaration of independence on July 9th, 1816. Argentina became the first independent country in Latin America.


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The history of Argentina after America is discovered is from here on also the history of Buenos Aires because the country's main city and port constitutes most of the political, economic and cultural development of the country. Buenos Aires was founded in 1536 in the current day barrio(neighborhood) of La Boca.


A SHORT HISTORY OF ARGENTINA
Eventually in the 1820s the new state broke up. Bolivia became independent in 1825 and Uruguay was created as a buffer state between Argentina and Brazil in 1828 after a war between the two countries. In 1835 General Juan Manuel de Rosas became dictator of Argentina. He was a federalist but ironically he introduced a strong (and repressive) central government.


Chile's Independence Day: September 18, 1810
Chile's Independence Day: September 18, 1810: On September 18, 1810, Chile broke from Spanish rule, declaring their independence (although they still were theoretically loyal to King Ferdinand VII of Spain, then a captive of the French). This declaration eventually led to over a decade of violence and warring which did not end until the last royalist stronghold fell in 1826.


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The Independence of Argentina and Buenos Aires. Argentina and Buenos Aires started to develop their own identity with the English invasions that started in 1806. The city was easily conquered by English general Beresford with only 1500 soldiers.


Moments in U.S. Diplomatic History
BUSHNELL: In the early and mid-1970s the Argentine situation deteriorated in almost every way. In 1973 General Juan Peron (at left), who had ruled Argentina from 1943 to 1955, returned from a long exile in Spain and was elected president. His third wife, who had been a bar dancer in Panama, ran as his vice president.


Argentine War of Independence
Argentine War of Independence. The Argentine War of Independence was fought from 1810 to 1818 by Argentine patriotic forces under Manuel Belgrano, Juan JosÃ© Castelli and JosÃ© de San MartÃn against royalist forces loyal to the Spanish crown. On July 9, 1816, an assembly met in San Miguel de TucumÃ¡n, declared full independence with provisions for a national constitution.


When Did Argentina Gain Independence?
Quick Answer. Argentina declared its independence from Spain on July 9, 1816. This followed a six-year war for independence against the forces of the Spanish Viceroyalty of the Rio de la Plata that ruled over the southern half of South America. Continue Reading.


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History & Culture. Independence from Spain in Latin America. Independence from Spain came suddenly for most of Latin America. Between 1810 and 1825, most of Spain's former colonies had declared and won independence and had divided up into republics.


Moments in U.S. Diplomatic History
With the return to democracy, Argentina and the United States developed a very close bilateral relationship, which was highlighted by President Clintonâs visit to Argentina in October 1997. In July 1998, the United States Government recognized Argentina as a major non-NATO ally.


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The cambium present between primary xylem and primary phloem is called intrafasicular cambium. At the time of secondary growth, cells of meduallary rays, in a line with intrafasicular cambium, become meristematic and form interfasicular cambium.he vascular cambium then produces secondary xylem on the inside of the ring, and secondary phloem on the outside, pushing the primary xylem and phloem apart.


Stem & Root Anatomy
Diversity Of Flowering Plants. X ylem and phloem tissues are produced by meristematic cambium cells located in a layer just inside the bark of trees and shrubs. In dicot stems, the cambium layer gives rise to phloem cells on the outside and xylem cells on the inside.All the tissue from the cambium layer outward is considered bark, while all the tissue inside the cambium layer to the center of the tree is wood.n a sense, they are to plants what veins and arteries are to animals. The structure of xylem and phloem tissue depends on whether the plant is a flowering plant (including dicots and monocots) or a gymnosperm (polycots).


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15. The vascular cambium is the secondary meristematic tissue that forms the vascular tissues (xylem and phloem) of the plant in roots and in the stem. Usually, the outer side of the vascular cambium produces a layer of phloem and the inner (more central) side of the tissue produces a layer of xylem.5. The vascular cambium is the secondary meristematic tissue that forms the vascular tissues (xylem and phloem) of the plant in roots and in the stem. Usually, the outer side of the vascular cambium produces a layer of phloem and the inner (more central) side of the tissue produces a layer of xylem.