The Famous Seafood Seasoning Recipe
Prep. Ready In. 1  Mix the salt, celery seed, dry mustard powder, red pepper, black pepper, bay leaves, paprika, cloves, allspice, ginger, cardamom, and cinnamon together in a bowl until thoroughly combined. 2  Store in an airtight container.


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Cajun Spice Seasoning Mix in a Jar. A spicy and attractive gift and tastes great on potatoes, eggs, and meat. Simple pantry spices combine to make a savory, flavorful adobo seasoning to sprinkle on chicken, fish, meat, cottage cheese, or anything you'd like to zing up. It's so easy to make it yourself.


Shrimp Tacos
1 Heat oil in large skillet over medium high heat. 2  Add shrimp mixture; cook and stir 2 to 4 minutes or until shrimps turn pink. 3  Remove shrimp from skillet; place on plate. 4  cook remaining juices in skillet for 3 to 4 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasionally. 5  Return shrimp and coat with juices. 6  Remove from heat.


Shrimp Tacos
1 In medium bowl, combine shrimp, taco seasoning, garlic and 2 T. lime juice; toss to coat. 2  Heat oil in large skillet over medium high heat. 3  Add shrimp mixture; cook and stir 2 to 4 minutes or until shrimps turn pink. 4  Remove shrimp from skillet; place on plate.


Seasoned Grilled Shrimp Skewers - Recipe
Before serving you can either dip the shrimps in this seasoning or in chili powder, according to your preferences. Ahead of cooking, prepare in a small bowl a mix of vegetable oil, salt, basil and lemon juice. Use this seasoning to season the shrimps while cooking. Before serving dip the shrimps in this seasoning. Grilling the Shrimp Skewers: Clean, peel and devein the shrimps. Thread shrimp tightly on to skewers. Heat the grill and place the shrimp skewers to grill for about 4 minutes or until the bottom side turns pinkish. With a cooking brush, lightly flavor with the seasoning of your choice. Flip the skewers and cook for additional 3-4 minutes. Brush with seasoning for best flavor.


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Shrimp is a nutritious seafood. In fact, 4 oz. (.113 kg) of shrimp has approximately 24 grams of protein with only 112 calories. Shrimp provides selenium, B12 and D vitamins and omega-3 fatty acids. You may buy frozen or fresh shrimp. Sauteing sautÃ©ing shrimp cooks the shrimp over a medium high heat in a shallow pan with a little bit of. Fat for more specific instructions on how to saute, sautÃ© shrimp Start with step. 1 below


What happens the deceased's estate
Information. When a person dies, his/her property passes to his/her personal representative. The personal representative then has the duty to distribute the deceased's money and property in accordance with the law, the will-if there is one-or the laws of intestacy if there is no will.ules. A Testator is a person who has made a will. If you die without making a will, you are said to die intestate. If that happens, your money and property is distributed in accordance with the rules set out in the Succession Act, 1965. There are some restrictions on what you can do in a will.


What happens the deceased's estate
Apart from that, you may dispose of your estate (estate is the term used to describe all of your assets, your money, property, etc.) in whatever way you like. The personal representative is either: 1  an executor or executors-this is a person or people appointed by the deceased person in his/her will.ules. A Testator is a person who has made a will. If you die without making a will, you are said to die intestate. If that happens, your money and property is distributed in accordance with the rules set out in the Succession Act, 1965. There are some restrictions on what you can do in a will.


What Happens When There is No Will or a Lost Will?
When a person dies testate, or with a will, the estate is divided in accordance to the deceased person's wishes specified in the will. An intestate estate is distributed to beneficiaries based on the law set forth by the state in which the deceased owned property.hen a person dies testate, or with a will, the estate is divided in accordance to the deceased person's wishes specified in the will. An intestate estate is distributed to beneficiaries based on the law set forth by the state in which the deceased owned property.


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Custodian of the Will: the person whohas the Will at the time of a personâsdeath. Decedent: the person who died. Decedentâs Estate: all real or personalproperty that a person owned at thetime of death. Executor: a person named in a Willand appointed by the court to carry outthe dead personâs wishes.Heir: a person who inherits when thereis no Will.ustodian of the Will: the person whohas the Will at the time of a personâsdeath. Decedent: the person who died. Decedentâs Estate: all real or personalproperty that a person owned at thetime of death. Executor: a person named in a Willand appointed by the court to carry outthe dead personâs wishes.


How an Estate Is Settled If There's No Will: Intestate Succession
If you're settling the estate of a deceased person who hasn't left a will, you probably have more than a few questions about how the estate will be distributed.First, it's important to understand that many kinds of assets aren't passed by will, such as: 1  life insurance proceeds.o find out who inherits other assets -- generally, solely owned property for which no beneficiary has been formally named, such as a house -- you'll need to consult state law. Every state has intestate succession laws that parcel out property to the deceased person's closest relatives.


Virginia Law About the Estate of the Deceased
Estate Property. A deceased's estate consists of all property, real and personal, the deceased owned solely in his own name. It also includes any partial ownership interests in real or personal property when partial ownership was held as tenants in common.ll tangible and real property included in the deceased's estate located within the state of Virginia, and intangible estate property located anywhere, is subject to the Virginia probate tax. This tax is set by the Virginia Legislature at $1.33 per $1,000 of estate value.


Virginia Law About the Estate of the Deceased
Virginia Probate Tax. All tangible and real property included in the deceased's estate located within the state of Virginia, and intangible estate property located anywhere, is subject to the Virginia probate tax. This tax is set by the Virginia Legislature at $1.33 per $1,000 of estate value.ll tangible and real property included in the deceased's estate located within the state of Virginia, and intangible estate property located anywhere, is subject to the Virginia probate tax. This tax is set by the Virginia Legislature at $1.33 per $1,000 of estate value.


The Probate Basics
Usually, the decedent names a person (executor) to take over the management of his or her affairs upon death. If the decedent fails to name an executor, the court will appoint a personal representative, or administrator, to settle the estate.roperty subject to the probate process is that owned by a person at death, which does not pass to others by designation or ownership (i.e. life insurance policies and payable on death bank accounts).


What is Probate?
It is important to realize that changes may occur in this area of law. Probate is a legal process whereby a court oversees the distribution of assets left by a deceased person. Assets are anything a person owns with value, such as real and personal property and cash, for instance.Probate is not always necessary.If the deceased person owned bank accounts or property with another person, the surviving co-owner often will then own that property automatically.t is important to realize that changes may occur in this area of law. Probate is a legal process whereby a court oversees the distribution of assets left by a deceased person. Assets are anything a person owns with value, such as real and personal property and cash, for instance.


What happens if I die without a will?
Distributing the Estate. After paying the expenses of the estate and identifying the legal heirs, the probate court will identify what property or assets need to be distributed, and how to distribute them. Even though a person dies without a will, some types of property can be distributed automatically after death.istributing the Estate. After paying the expenses of the estate and identifying the legal heirs, the probate court will identify what property or assets need to be distributed, and how to distribute them. Even though a person dies without a will, some types of property can be distributed automatically after death.


Railroad deliveries continue to provide the majority of coal shipments to the power sector
By the numbersâhow many trains and how much coal? To better comprehend the amount of coal that a power plant consumes, consider that the largest coal-fired plants in the country receive 1 or 2 unit trains of coal each day. Each train has approximately 115 cars, and each car carries an average of 116 tons of coal. Some plants receive more than 26,000 tons of coal in a single day. After rail and river barge, the third most common method of receiving coal is by truck.


How long is a typical freight train?
Lets take a typical unit cola train. It consists of 150 cars, each car is 55 feet long, and it is pulled/pushed by three 65 foot long locomotives. The cars are 8250 ft, the locomotives add 195 feet, for a total of 8445 ft (2572m) long. Length of train is determined by several things including: weight if ladings/cars combined, where cars are way-billed to, terrain, motive power (locomotives) restraints, track infrastructure (passing siding lengths.


What are the dimensions of a standard railway car?
Here is a 60 foot double stacker. The R44 was the first 75-foot (22.86 m) car for the New York City Subway. It was introduced for IND and BMT service because it was thought that a train of eight 75-foot cars would be more efficient than ten 60-foot (18.29 m) cars. Amtrak is, on average, 85 feet long.


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Thanks for the information. I was thinking they were longer, but failed to consider how heavy coal is. And I wasn't aware some cars had been modified by dumping them into the river. I imagine that shortened them up just a bit!


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36.9 percent of rail tonnage and 17.2 percent of rail revenue in 2015. Most coal in the United. States is consumed at power plants. Historically, coal has dominated U.S. electricity generation. because it is such a cost-effective fuel choice, and freight railroads are a big reason for that. Approximately 70 percent of the coal delivered to coal-fueled power plants is delivered by rail.


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What is the length of a railroad coal car? Approximate length is fine, I'm just trying to calculate the overall length of coal trains.


How long is a typical freight train?
Loaded freight cars are designed to weigh close to the same when loaded, 125 to 145 tons, makes no difference if it is fuel, coal, barley or scrap iron. So, doing the math 2 locomotives can pull a 10,000 ton train, you could have roughly70 to 80 loaded cars in that train.


Unit Trains
Unit trains are an efficient way to move rock over a railroad for several reasons: 1  First, switching of railcars in intermediate yards is eliminated. 2  Second, the turn around time from origin to destination and return is usually about one half the times of cars in manifest service (shipments of less than 40 cars).


Equipment and Equipment Guidelines
That means you get the quantity and variety you require to meet your needs for safe, damage-free shipping! To find the equipment that's right for you, select the product you want to ship and we will tell you the rail car or container you can use. Specific dimensions may vary by container series and/or manufacturer. If precise dimensions are required, please contact your CN Account Manager.


Unit train
Bulk liquids are transported in unit trains made up of tank cars, such as: Crude oil from oil fields to refineries (can be 60,000 barrels (9,500 m3) of oil in a unit train of 100 tank cars) Mineral oil products from the refineries to the storage facilities. Ethanol from ethanol plants to motor fuel blending facilities. Molten sulfur (non-US:sulphur)


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1 Suboxone contains a secondary ingredient, Naloxone, which is a pure antagonist and this drug is there to act as a deterrent against abuse. 2  Hospitals also use Naloxone to reverse the effects of deliberate or accidental poisoning with narcotic agonists (Heroin) as well as some partial antagonists (Buprenorphine).ean off Subutex or Suboxone by doing a slow taper of 1mg to 2mg per fortnight. The withdrawals from Subutex and Suboxone are severe because of the long half-life of the drug and the withdrawal syndrome is long and drawn out.


How long is it safe to take Suboxone?
While buprenorphine has been around for pain treatment for 30 years, using Suboxone to treat opiate dependence is new. As many people probably noticed, there was initially some hype about using Suboxone for a few months, as a detox tool. three years ago 30% of the scripts were written for long-term use.he law that led to the use of buprenorphine was passed in 2000, and is called 'DATA 2000' for those who want to look it up and learn all the specifics. DATA 2000 dreated an exception to the Harrison Act, an 80-y-o law that bans the use of narcotics to treat opiate addiction.


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Suboxone, a medication used in addiction treatment, is made up of buprenorphine and naloxone. Buprenorphine is derived from opioids but it causes milder effects. Naloxone inhibits the effects of opioids.Because of these properties, Suboxone is used to help treat a dependence on opioids.Xanax, Valium and Klonopin are some of the brand names of benzodiazepines.uprenorphine is derived from opioids but it causes milder effects. Naloxone inhibits the effects of opioids. Because of these properties, Suboxone is used to help treat a dependence on opioids. Xanax, Valium and Klonopin are some of the brand names of benzodiazepines.


Suboxone
You should not use this medication if you are allergic to buprenorphine or naloxone (Narcan). To make sure buprenorphine and naloxone is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have: 1  asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), sleep apnea, or other breathing disorder;2  enlarged prostate, urination problems;3  liver disease;4  kidney disease;5  curvature of the spine that affects breathing;o make sure buprenorphine and naloxone is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have: 1  asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), sleep apnea, or other breathing disorder; 2  enlarged prostate, urination problems; 3  liver disease; 4  kidney disease; 5  curvature of the spine that affects breathing;


Suboxone
SUBOXONE sublingual tablet should be placed under the tongue until it is dissolved. For doses requiring the use of more than two tablets, patients are advised to either place all the tablets at once or alternatively (if they cannot fit in more than two tablets comfortably), place two tablets at a time under the tongue. SUBOXONE sublingual tablet is indicated for maintenance treatment. 2  The recommended target dosage of SUBOXONE sublingual tablet is 16/4 mg buprenorphine/ naloxone /day as a single daily dose.


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Wait at least 24hrs after your last dose of Subutex or Suboxone before taking an opioid or it won't have any narcotic effect. There is a few important factors which will determine if an opioid will have an effect on you after Subutex and Suboxone treatment.ean off Subutex or Suboxone by doing a slow taper of 1mg to 2mg per fortnight. The withdrawals from Subutex and Suboxone are severe because of the long half-life of the drug and the withdrawal syndrome is long and drawn out.


The Effects of Suboxone Use
In fact, currently, aside from its prescribed use, Suboxone is a highly sought after drug of abuse. Those abusing Suboxone include: 1  People already abusing narcotics â whether or not they are addicted. 2  People that are unaware of the drugâs risks.n fact, currently, aside from its prescribed use, Suboxone is a highly sought after drug of abuse. Those abusing Suboxone include: 1  People already abusing narcotics â whether or not they are addicted. 2  People that are unaware of the drugâs risks.


How long does buprenorphine withdrawal last?
1 Both Subutex and Suboxone reach a ceiling, at a certain point, so if you are taking a high dose of the drug then taking higher amounts won't do anything for you. 2  It's much the same during withdrawal: If you drop from a high dose to a reasonably high dose you won't feel too much at all where withdrawal is concerned.ean off Subutex or Suboxone by doing a slow taper of 1mg to 2mg per fortnight. The withdrawals from Subutex and Suboxone are severe because of the long half-life of the drug and the withdrawal syndrome is long and drawn out.


Bunavail
General information about the safe and effective use of SUBOXONE. Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Medication. Guide. Do not take SUBOXONE for a condition for which it was not prescribed. Do not give. SUBOXONE to other people, even if they have the same symptoms you have.eneral information about the safe and effective use of SUBOXONE. Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Medication. Guide. Do not take SUBOXONE for a condition for which it was not prescribed. Do not give. SUBOXONE to other people, even if they have the same symptoms you have.


Buy Suboxone Online
1 As a prescription medication, Suboxone is not considered safe for use without a healthcare provider's supervision. 2  Some people should not take the drug for certain health reasons, and Suboxone may react with a number of other medications (see Suboxone Drug Interactions) .t is not safe to use Suboxone that has been obtained online, or through any other means, without a prescription.


Spain
1 GEOGRAPHIC SETTING AND ENVIRONMENT. With Portugal, Spain makes up the Iberian Peninsula, or Iberia. Iberia is separated from the rest of Europe by the Pyrenees Mountains, which rise to a height of 11,168 feet (3,404 meters).


Spain
Rice, a main ingredient, is grown in Valencia's tidal flatlands. Though there are numerous variations, paella is usually made of a variety of shellfish (such as shrimp, clams, crab, and lobster), chorizo (sausage), vegetables (tomatoes, peas, and asparagus), chicken and/or rabbit, and long-grained rice.


Spain
Meat and fish pies show the Celtic heritage. The Moorish influence is seen in the use of honey, almonds, citrus fruits, and spices, such as cumin and saffron (a yellow spice). A leader in exploration and colonization, powerful Spain was among the first nations in Europe to discover the treasures of the New World.


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1 One of the biggest ways the people of Spain love to celebrate their heritage and enjoy life is wâ¦. 2  Top Attractions at the Italian Food Festival In Italy, food festivals occur year-round due to their immense popularity.


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1 The Significance of Food in Spanish Culture The European country of Spain is home to a vibrant, flourishing food culture. 2  One of the biggest ways the people of Spain love to celebrate their heritage and enjoy life is wâ¦.


Spain
1 Preheat oven to 325Â°F. 2  In a saucepan, heat Â½ cup of the sugar over low heat, stirring frequently until the sugar melts completely and turns amber (golden). 3  Pour it into a 1Â½ quart (6-cup) ring mold, tilting the mold in all directions to evenly coat the bottom and sides. 4  Set aside. 5  Break the 6 eggs into a mixing bowl.


What are Spain's main source of income?
One great main achievement of Spain was to spread Spanish heritage  throughout the world. Another great achievement of Spain was to  introduce European food, horses, sheep, â¦ and other goods to the new  world.


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1 One of the biggest ways the people of Spain love to celebrate their heritage and enjoy life is wâ¦. 2  The Significance of Food in Spanish Culture The European country of Spain is home to a vibrant, flourishing food culture. 3  One of the biggest ways the people of Spain love to celebrate their heritage and enjoy life is wâ¦.


Spain
1 In a food processor or blender, grind the nuts on high speed to form a paste. 2  Add the sugar and beat again. 3  Gradually add water and continue beating to form shapeable dough. 4  Dust a clean, flat surface (such as the counter) with powdered sugar.


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Romanian staple food is soups, an assortment of currys and desserts. The cabbage rolls are usually garnished with sour cream and its called mamaliga. Pork is preferred meat bu â¦ t beef, lamb, fish are also popular.


The Origin of the Tale that Gavrilo Princip Was Eating a Sandwich When He Assassinated Franz Ferdinand
Moritz Schiller's delicatessen on Franz Joseph Street, Sarajevo, shortly after the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. The X marks the spot where Princip stood to fire into the Archduke's open limo. It is the summer of 1914, and Bosnia has just become part of the Austro-Hungarian empire.


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Archduke Ferdinand and his wife Sophie Chotek boarding a car just prior to his assassination in Sarajevo. (AP Photo) Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophia riding in their car, minutes before their assassination on June 28, 1914. (STR/AFP/Getty Images)


On This Day In 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand Was Assassinated (PHOTOS)
Archduke Ferdinand and his wife Sophie Chotek boarding a car just prior to his assassination in Sarajevo. Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophia riding in their car, minutes before their assassination on June 28, 1914. An artist's rendition shows the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his Sophie, The assassin, Serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princip, left, of the group Black Hand, was captured.


The Origin of the Tale that Gavrilo Princip Was Eating a Sandwich When He Assassinated Franz Ferdinand
Weâre talking the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, of courseâthe murder that set the crumbling Austro-Hungarian Empire on a collision course with Serbia, and Europe down the slippery slope that led to the outbreak of the First World War a month after Princip pulled the trigger on June 28, 1914.


Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
His assassination in Sarajevo precipitated Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against Serbia. This caused the Central Powers (including Germany and Austria-Hungary) and Serbia's allies to declare war on each other, starting World War I.


The Origin of the Tale that Gavrilo Princip Was Eating a Sandwich When He Assassinated Franz Ferdinand
Soldiers arrest Gavrilo Prinzip, assassin of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo. (Bettmann/CORBIS) Archduke Ferdinand and his wife Sophie one hour before they would be shot a killed by Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip as they drove through the streets of Sarajevo. (Bettmann/CORBIS) n illustration in Le Paris Journal depicts the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinard and his wife in Sarajevo, 1914.


The difference between a contract that falls under the UCC and one that does not and why it is important to you
The UCC applies to the sale of goods and securities, whereas the common law of contracts generally applies to contracts for services, real estate, insurance, intangible assets, and employment.If the contract is for both the sale of goods and for services, the dominant element in the contract controls.he UCC applies to the sale of goods and securities, whereas the common law of contracts generally applies to contracts for services, real estate, insurance, intangible assets, and employment.


UCC Tip of the Month - Does the UCC even apply?
Article II of the Uniform Commercial Code applies to transactions in âgoods.â The Code defines âgoodsâ as âall things, including specially manufactured goods, which are movable at the time of identification to the contract for sale ....â MCL 440.2102; MCL 440.2105(1).rticle II of the Uniform Commercial Code applies to transactions in âgoods.â The Code defines âgoodsâ as âall things, including specially manufactured goods, which are movable at the time of identification to the contract for sale ....â MCL 440.2102; MCL 440.2105(1).


Defining a Contract
Note that an exception to the Mirror Image rule is found in the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) for contracts between merchants for the sale of goods (the UCC does not apply to services).Under the UCC (codified in Texas under the Tex. Bus.ote that an exception to the Mirror Image rule is found in the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) for contracts between merchants for the sale of goods (the UCC does not apply to services). Under the UCC (codified in Texas under the Tex. Bus.


The difference between a contract that falls under the UCC and one that does not and why it is important to you
Whether the UCC or the common law of contracts governs can make a huge difference with how you handle your contracts. When dealing with contracts, it is always best to seek counsel from an experienced contract attorney.he UCC applies to the sale of goods and securities, whereas the common law of contracts generally applies to contracts for services, real estate, insurance, intangible assets, and employment.


When Does the UCC Not Apply?
The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) contains rules applying to many types of commercial contracts, including contracts related to the sale of goods, leasing of goods, use of negotiable instruments, banking transactions, letters of credit, documents of title for goods, investment securities, and secured transactions.hat lease is a contractâbut not one that is covered in the UCC. Like contracts related to the sale of commercial real estate, rules for contracts for leasing commercial real estate will instead be found in state real estate statutes and in court cases.


Goods
What is the Uniform Commercial Code? The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) is a model statute covering things such as the sale of goods, credit, bank transactions, conduct of business, warranties, negotiable instruments, loans secured by personal property and other commercial matters.oods are anything movable at the time it is identified as the subject of the transaction. Most goods are tangible and solid, such as an automobile or a chair. But goods may also be fluid, such as oil or gasoline.


The difference between a contract that falls under the UCC and one that does not and why it is important to you
Eligibility to sue for breach of contract differs between the UCC and the common law of contracts. Under the common law, privity of the contract is required in order to litigate, but under the UCC it is not. The statute of limitations is also different.he UCC applies to the sale of goods and securities, whereas the common law of contracts generally applies to contracts for services, real estate, insurance, intangible assets, and employment.


The difference between a contract that falls under the UCC and one that does not and why it is important to you
One of the big differences between the UCC and the common law of contracts is what is recognized as an âacceptance.â The common law follows the âMirror Image Rule,â requiring an acceptance to be an exact mirror image of the terms of the offer for it to be a legally recognized acceptance.he UCC applies to the sale of goods and securities, whereas the common law of contracts generally applies to contracts for services, real estate, insurance, intangible assets, and employment.


Contract Rules for the Sale of Goods
Breach. One of the primary ways that a contract for sale of goods may be breached is if a seller provides the buyer with the wrong items. Article 2 includes a series of rules regarding what options a buyer may have in such circumstances, including when and how to reject all or part of a group of ordered goods.owever, not all states have adopted all sections of the current model UCC. Moreover, the model UCC specifically leaves it to individual states to determine the precise wording of certain sections. Therefore, you should check your own stateâs commercial code for the most accurate information for your state.


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The term UCC is short for Uniform Commercial Code. The Uniform Commercial Code represents a general and comprehensive revision of the state's prior laws applicable to commercial transactions.hat are the basic UCC fees? 1  A UCC filing is $40 for a paper-based filing and $20 for an electronic filing (using XML transmission or e-File). 2  The UCC search fee is $25. 3  Copy requests are $5 for a plain copy and $10 for a certified copy. 4  Fees should be made payable to the Department of State.. 5  Subscription to the UCC Image Retrieval System is ...


Mike Schmidt Biography
Mike Schmidt had a rough start to his professional career. He was called up to the Phillies late in 1972, making his major league debut on Sept. 12. He finished that first season hitting .206 with one home run in 13 games.


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30 - Mike Schmidt was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the second round of the 1971 Major League Baseball Draft with the 30th overall pick - click the 1971 dDraft to see the 29 players taken before Schmitty.


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20 - Mike Schmidt came up to the show in 1972 wearing #22, Roger Freed was wearing #20 (1971 and 1972), but starting in 1973 Schmidt wore #22, never stopped wearing it the rest of his eighteen year career, and after he retired the Phillies retired it.


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Team: Phillies 1972-1989. Agents: Arthur Rosenberg, previously: David Landfield [*] Last Game: May 28, 1989 (Age 39.243) vs. SFG 3 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB. Inducted into the Hall of Fame by BBWAA as Player in 1995 (444/460 ballots). View Mike Schmidt Page at the Baseball Hall of Fame (plaque, photos, videos).


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If you would like to know more about any of the seven teams that Mike Schmidt played for during his career, visit these Team History pages.


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Mike Schmidt Stats. Mike Schmidt was born on Tuesday, September 27, 1949, in Dayton, Ohio. Schmidt was 22 years old when he broke into the big leagues on September 12, 1972, with the Philadelphia Phillies.


Mike Schmidt Biography
But in 1974, Schmidt made the first of his 12 All Star teams. He led all of MLB in home runs (36) and led the National League in slugging percentage. In 1975 and '76, Schmidt led MLB in home runs (38 each season) and also won the first of his 10 Gold Gloves.


Mike Schmidt Biography
Mike Schmidt is considered one of baseball's best offensive and defensive third basemen of all-time. He hit 548 home runs (14th all time), won 10 Gold Gloves and was a three-time MVP, and led the National League in home runs eight times.


Mike Schmidt Biography
Born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1949, Mike Schmidt attended Fairview High School in Dayton and Ohio University. The Phillies drafted him in the second round in 1971, one pick after the Royals selected George Brett. Sports Illustrated named Schmidt the No. 6 Ohio athlete of the 20th century.


Mike Schmidt
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1995. Mike Schmidt (Michael Jack Schmidt) was born on September 27, 1949 in Dayton, Ohio. He made his Major League debut on September 12, 1972 for the Philadelphia Phillies. In 1973, his rookie year, he hit .196 with 18 home runs and 52 RBI. Schmidt played for the Philadelphia Phillies for his entire 18 year career.


Rights and Legal Issues - Involuntary Commitment
The court must decide, based on clear and convincing evidence the following: 1  Does the person have a mental illness? 2  Does the person's recent actions and behavior demonstrate that the person poses a likelihood of serious harm? 3  Is hospitalization the best available means for treatment? 4  Is the individual treatment plan offered by the hospital ...


Rights and Legal Issues - Involuntary Commitment
Yes. The court will appoint two professionals (physician or clinical psychologist) to examine the person. The person or his/her attorney can choose one of the examiners. If both examiners find that the person doesn't have a mental illness, or doesn't pose a likelihood of serious harm, the person must be discharged.


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A physician should also document and describe in the. patientâs medical record the patientâs comatose state, incapacity or other mental or physical inability to. communicate and the proposed medical treatment. Once the surrogate decision maker consents to medical treatment on behalf of the patient, the physician.


Rights and Legal Issues - Involuntary Commitment
1 The hospital issues an order for return and. 2  The order is endorsed by a judge or justice of the peace, and. 3  The judge decides it is in the personâs best interest to return or that the person poses a likelihood of serious harm.


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6. Any adult responsible for the care and control of a minor under the jurisdiction of juvenile court or by. commitment by a juvenile court to the care of a state or county agency, if the adult reasonably. believes the minor needs immunizations; or 7.


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maker must countersign the patientâs record or execute an informed consent form. If the surrogate decision. makerâs consent is not made in person, the consent must be reduced to writing, placed in the patientâs. medical record and signed by the hospital or nursing staff member who receives the consent.


Minor (law)
Who May Sign for Consent. Consent for Minors. A minor is a person under 18 years of age, not married and has not been married, or has not had the disabilities of minority removed by the court.


Rights and Legal Issues - Involuntary Commitment
1 Admit the person as a voluntary patient (if the person agrees). 2  Not admit the person at all, if the hospital believes the person does not need involuntary hospitalization and does not need, or does not agree to, voluntary hospitalization.


New York State Constitution
1. On active duty with the armed forces; A physician, dentist, psychologist or hospital may rely on the written statement of a minor containing. grounds on which the minor claims to have capacity to consent to his or her own treatment.


Rights and Legal Issues - Involuntary Commitment
The person making the request for involuntary hospitalization (usually crisis or hospital staff) then locates a hospital bed and somebody to provide transportation, and asks a judge or justice of the peace to sign Part 3 of the Blue Paper, indicating that the application was completed in accordance with the law.


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FOR 1960weight, live weight, tip-to-tiphom length, greatest spread, age, sex, anddate ot killing to make the record more complete. One 12~-year-old bullstood 1%. Inches over 6 feet at the shoulder and measured 10 feet 5 inchesin length. The tallest cow stood 5 feet 2 inches at the shoulder.


17,205 People Guessed The Weight Of A Cow. Here's How They Did.
Interesting side note: Google's answer to average cow weight is 1,500 pounds, which is heavier than the cow we weighed, and much higher than most of our guesses. We asked everyone who responded whether they have ever worked with cows. We wanted to compare their guesses against the crowd as a whole.


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After that age, weights start todecrease. The heaviest bull was in the 12%-year class and Upped thescales at 1,795 pounds. Percentage of yield varies by age class between47 and 58 percent, but centers around 54 percent.Table n contains weight records of 251 butchered cow bison. As inthe case of bulls, the butchered or dressed weight is that of the four quarÂters of the carcass with the hide, head, and viscera removed.


Bison Production
Mature cows weigh between 1,000 and 1,500 pounds, reaching peak physical maturity at 8 to 10 years of age. They can live to be 30 years old or longer. With good management, cows can reproduce every year and can begin breeding at 2 years of age. The normal gestation period is 280 to 285 days.


American bison
If the cow is not pregnant, a calf will nurse for 18 months. At three years of age, bison cows are mature enough to produce a calf. Bison bulls of that age may try to mate with cows, but if more mature bulls are present, they may not be able to compete until they reach five years of age. Bison have a life expectancy of approximately 15 years in the wild and up to 25 years in captivity. For the first two months of life, calves are lighter in color than mature bison. One very rare condition is the white buffalo, in which the calf turns entirely white.


17,205 People Guessed The Weight Of A Cow. Here's How They Did.
In this case, at least, the collective guess of the crowd was pretty good! Among all the people in our poll, the average guess was 1,287 pounds. Penelope weighed 1,355 pounds. So the average was only off by 68 pounds (about 5 percent). Interestingly, the crowd was kind of split: people either thought Penelope weighed between 850 and 950 pounds or they thought she weighed between 1,250 and 1,350 pounds.


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These are young animals, adult animals are going to s â¦ ell for significantly more. Buffalo off the hoof, depending on the cut of meat, can sell on average for anywhere from $10 to $75 a pound.


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Here are seven ways to finish your cord and ribbon jewelry: Knotting. Use a simple overhand knot to attach the end of your cord to a clasp. A double overhand knot or a surgeonâs knot will be stronger, but a little bulkier. For most cotton, hemp, and bamboo cords, youâll want to dab the knot with glue to secure. One exception: waxed linen cord.


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Steps. 1  On a magnetic cylinder, there are two holes on each side. On one side there is a small hole and the other is a bigger hole. 2  Take your beading wire and place it through one of the cylinder clasps. 3  On the side with the smaller opening, place the crimp bead, but do not press it down yet.


Easy Fastener
A bit of fiddling to fit this on a necklace clasp was nothing like the dexterity needed to fasten it without! And it would need some force to separate the magnets in situ, so there is no real risk of losing the jewellry to a 'grab thief'. Brilliant, thank you!


How to Attach a Jewelry Clasp With Jump Rings
One of the easiest ways to finish a bracelet, necklace, or anklet design is to attach a clasp with jump rings. Just be sure to select sturdy jump rings, 18 or 20 gauge sizes work well, and use the proper technique to open and close them. of 08. Materials to Attach a Clasp. Beadwork bracelet with lobster clasp. Â© Lisa Yang Here's what you'll need to attach a typical clasp to your beadwork: One or two open jump rings (small metal rings with cut seams) One pre-made jewelry clasp of your choice, such as a lobster clasp. Two pairs of pliers that are either chain nose or flat nose pliers.


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Two factors make ribbons and cords a little trickier to finish: 1  Weight. Lightweight ribbons and cords will not work with the heavy metal cord ends commonly used in leather jewelry. 2  Delicateness. Unlike sturdy leather, ribbons and cords are prone to fraying and tearing.


How to Attach a Jewelry Clasp With Jump Rings
Just be sure to select sturdy jump rings, 18 or 20 gauge sizes work well, and use the proper technique to open and close them. 1  of 08. Materials to Attach a Clasp. 2  of 08. Use Pliers to Open the First Jump Ring. 3  of 08. Attach the Jump Ring to Your Beadwork and Clasp.  of 08. Use Pliers to Close the Jump 1  Ring. of  08.


Easy Fastener
The simple way to fasten the awkward clasps of necklaces or bracelets. Clip it on an Easy Fastener to create a magnetic clasp. 2 pairs each of gold and silver finish. We always aim to process orders as quickly as possible.


How to Attach a Magnetic Jewelry Clasp to a Beaded Bracelet
On a magnetic cylinder, there are two holes on each side. On one side there is a small hole and the other is a bigger hole. Take your beading wire and place it through one of the cylinder clasps. On the side with the smaller opening, place the crimp bead, but do not press it down yet.


How I Attach Components to Metal Bracelets
Copper bracelet with medallion and copper wire ornamentation with only E6000 glue used to hold on components. My bracelets have a hammered texture that helps hold on components. You can easily apply texture with a hammer. On the copper wire I apply E6000 to the underside of the wire and slide it into place.


How to Attach a Magnetic Jewelry Clasp to a Beaded Bracelet
Steps. 1  On a magnetic cylinder, there are two holes on each side. 2  Take your beading wire and place it through one of the cylinder clasps. 3  On the side with the smaller opening, place the crimp bead, but do not press it down yet.  On the side with the larger opening, string a small bead onto the wire.


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The legislative branch has a number of roles. Its main role, however, is to make laws. For the national government of the United States, the legislative branch is the Congress. Congress is made up of the House of Representatives and the Senate.The main job of these two houses is to pass laws.he legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congressâthe Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress. There are 100 senators in the Senate, two from each state.


What is the main role of the legislative branch government?
Answered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. The main role of the Legislative branch in government is to make laws for the nation. The main lawmaking body of this branch is congress.Congress is mad up of the Senate and The House Rep.nswered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. The main role of the Legislative branch in government is to make laws for the nation. The main lawmaking body of this branch is congress.


Learn More About the U.S. Government
The Legislative Branch is Congress. Congress is made up of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives. There are two senators for each of the 50 U.S. states adding up to a total of 100 senators in the senate.he legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congressâthe Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress. There are 100 senators in the Senate, two from each state.


State legislature (United States)
A state legislature in the United States is the legislative body of any of the 50 U.S. states.The formal name varies from state to state. In 25 states, the legislature is simply called the Legislature, or the State Legislature, while in 19 states, the legislature is called the General Assembly.In Massachusetts and New Hampshire, the legislature is called the General Court, while North Dakota and Oregon designate the legislature the Legislative Assembly.very state except Nebraska has a bicameral legislature, meaning that the legislature consists of two separate legislative chambers or houses. In each case the smaller chamber is called the Senate and is usually referred to as the upper house.


What is the main role of the legislative branch government?
The main role of a legislative branch of any government is to propose bills that the proponents of doing so hope will become law. In the United States, Congress is the source â¦ of bills, meaning legislative proposals that they wish to become laws.nswered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. The main role of the Legislative branch in government is to make laws for the nation. The main lawmaking body of this branch is congress.


Three Branches of Government
The legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congressâthe Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress. There are 100 senators in the Senate, two from each state.he legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congressâthe Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress. There are 100 senators in the Senate, two from each state.


The Power of the Purse: Legislatures That Write State Budgets Independently of the Governor
This report focuses on five statesâArizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texasâwhere the legislature develops a state budget independently of the governor. Creation of a state budget is a demanding task in terms of legislators' time and legislative resources.hese legislatures can be said to have a budget process that is nearly as centralized as the executive branch process in their states. Each of these legislatures also has an appropriations committee in each chamber that must approve the budget recommended by the joint budget planning body to move it ahead.


State & Local Government
Under the Tenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, all powers not granted to the federal government are reserved for the states and the people. All state governments are modeled after the federal government and consist of three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial.The U.S. Constitution mandates that all states uphold a republican form of government, although the three-branch structure is not required.he latter is part of a system of checks and balances among the three branches of government that mirrors the federal system and prevents any branch from abusing its power. Except for one state, Nebraska, all states have a bicameral legislature made up of two chambers: a smaller upper house and a larger lower house.


State & Local Government
The legislature also approves a state's budget and initiates tax legislation and articles of impeachment. The latter is part of a system of checks and balances among the three branches of government that mirrors the federal system and prevents any branch from abusing its power.Except for one state, Nebraska, all states have a bicameral legislature made up of two chambers: a smaller upper house and a larger lower house.he latter is part of a system of checks and balances among the three branches of government that mirrors the federal system and prevents any branch from abusing its power. Except for one state, Nebraska, all states have a bicameral legislature made up of two chambers: a smaller upper house and a larger lower house.


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Edie s View In the story How I Met My Husband by Alice Munro, I looked at the element of the narrator. In this story the narrator wasn t hard to spot like some other stories. Edie tells the story through insights on her feelings, how she describes others in the story, and her romances.


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FreeBookNotes found 1 site with book summaries or analysis of How I Met My Husband. If there is a How I Met My Husband SparkNotes, Shmoop guide, or Cliff Notes, you can find a link to each study guide below. Among the summaries and analysis available for How I Met My Husband, there is 1 Full Study Guide.


How I Met My Husband by Alice Munro
How I Met My Husband, by Alice Munro is a story about a girl who is initiated into adulthood. The story focuses on how secrecy and how it is used to create the storyline. Also, Edie's personality, point of view and naivety helps the reader connect to the story.


How I Met My Husband Summary and Analysis
Sites like SparkNotes with a How I Met My Husband study guide or cliff notes. Also includes sites with a short overview, synopsis, book report, or summary of Alice Munroâs How I Met My Husband. 1.


Essay on How I Met My Husband by Alice Munro
Alice Munroâs âHow I Met My Husbandâ uses the themes of secrecy and love just about throughout the entire story. In this story Edie is a fifteen year old girl who is employed by the Pebbleâs family. She initially succeeds at the job mainly because she withholds information from her employerâs.


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FreeBookNotes found 1 site with book summaries or analysis of How I Met My Husband. If there is a How I Met My Husband SparkNotes, Shmoop guide, or Cliff Notes, you can find a link to each study guide below.


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The short story How I Met My Husband, by Alice Munro, is an excellent example of realistic writing. She uses ordinary and worldly events, actual locations, and a...


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If there is a How I Met My Husband SparkNotes, Shmoop guide, or Cliff Notes, you can find a link to each study guide below. Among the summaries and analysis available for How I Met My Husband, there is 1 Full Study Guide.


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March 7,2000 Edieâs View In the story âHow I Met My Husbandâ by Alice Munro, I looked at the element of the narrator. In this story the narrator ... Edie s View In the story How I Met My Husband by Alice Munro, I looked at the element of the narrator.


Shared Flashcard Set
English comp. March 7,2000 Edieâs View In the story âHow I Met My Husbandâ by Alice Munro, I looked at the element of the narrator. In this story the narrator ... Edie s View In the story How I Met My Husband by Alice Munro, I looked at the element of the narrator.


Who was Morocco Colonized By?
The south of France, Spain, Portugal, were colonized by Morocco in the past, Especially Spain where colonization settled for a long time (more than 500 years), France invaded Morocco in 1912, Spain took the south part of the country, we had the independence in 1956 after a long resistance from Moroccan youths.owever some parts of Morocco were also colonized by: Portugal (15th century), Romans (AD 40)and Phoenicians (12th century BC).


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French and Spanish Colonization. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Morocco was one of the Barbary States, the headquarters of pirates who pillaged Mediterranean traders.European powers showed interest in colonizing the country beginning in 1840, and there were frequent clashes with the French and Spanish.rench and Spanish Colonization. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Morocco was one of the Barbary States, the headquarters of pirates who pillaged Mediterranean traders.


Motivation
Another major motivation for why both of these countries wanted to colonize Morocco is for the abundance of natural resources available. Morocco's main natural resource was, and still is, phosphate. Other natural resources included iron ore, manganese, fish, zinc, and salt (Morocco, CIA).eligion served as motivation because the French and Spanish wanted to send missionaries to Morocco to convert the Muslims and Jews to Christianity (Imperialism in North Africa: Introduction, Women in World History: MODULE 9).


Decolonization of Morocco
Transcript of Decolonization of Morocco. Pre-Colonization: Before Morocco was colonized by France, they had already been colonized by many different countries from 789 A.D. to when they gained independence in 1956 from France.In between this time, Morocco had gained it's independence, but it never lasted long.llison cline & Ellie Ebanks Morocco was colonized in 1912 by France by the Treaty of Fez that made Morocco a protectorate of France and Spain. Morocco gained independence on November 18, 1956 by King Mohammad V. After Morocco was released from French rule, the original monarchy was put back on the throne.


Decolonization of Morocco
Full transcript. Pre-Colonization: Before Morocco was colonized by France, they had already been colonized by many different countries from 789 A.D. to when they gained independence in 1956 from France.llison cline & Ellie Ebanks Morocco was colonized in 1912 by France by the Treaty of Fez that made Morocco a protectorate of France and Spain. Morocco gained independence on November 18, 1956 by King Mohammad V. After Morocco was released from French rule, the original monarchy was put back on the throne.


Motivation
This motivated Spanish and French people to take over other countries to show their prestige and to gain more power (Imperialism, Regents Prep Global History). France had already taken control of Algeria, which borders Morocco, and wanted to take over Morocco as well.By imperializing Morocco, the French were able to protect French Algeria (Imperialism in North Africa: Introduction, Women in World History: MODULE 9).Other general motivations for imperializing that Spain, France, and most European nations felt were that they wanted to maintain a balance of power with each other.eligion served as motivation because the French and Spanish wanted to send missionaries to Morocco to convert the Muslims and Jews to Christianity (Imperialism in North Africa: Introduction, Women in World History: MODULE 9).


Morroco's Independence
In April, the region of Morocco under the Spanish protectorate was freed. Also, Tangier, which was given international status, became apart of Morocco again in October. After 44 years of colonization Morocco was finally an independent country again (History of Morocco to the Present Day, Moroccansands.com).Although Morocco gained its independence in 1956, Spain still colonizes two parts of Morocco to this day.hile Morocco was under control of France and Spain, nationalist made several attempts to get independence for their country. The Rebellions made by the people of the Rif Mountains were ultimately unsuccessful.


History of Morocco
The recorded history of Morocco begins with the Phoenician colonization of the Moroccan coast between the 8th and 6th centuries BC, although the area was inhabited by indigenous Berbers for some two thousand years before that.n 1956, after 44 years of French rule, Morocco regained independence from France, and shortly afterward regained most of the territories under Spanish control.


Morroco's Independence
Morroco's Independence. Beginning in the year of 1920, nationalism began to arise among the people of Morocco. While Morocco was under control of France and Spain, nationalist made several attempts to get independence for their country.The Rebellions made by the people of the Rif Mountains were ultimately unsuccessful.hile Morocco was under control of France and Spain, nationalist made several attempts to get independence for their country. The Rebellions made by the people of the Rif Mountains were ultimately unsuccessful.


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Location: Morocco. Morocco is an Arab country located in the Maghreb Region of Africa in the northeast of the continent. Morocco has coastlines on the Atlantic Ocean in the west and the Mediterranean Sea in the north as well as land borders with Algeria in the east and Mauritania in the south.ocation: Morocco. Morocco is an Arab country located in the Maghreb Region of Africa in the northeast of the continent. Morocco has coastlines on the Atlantic Ocean in the west and the Mediterranean Sea in the north as well as land borders with Algeria in the east and Mauritania in the south.


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Granddaughter Charlotte on Meg, Vicky, and why readers respond. My grandmother, Madeleine LâEngle, wrote the classic A Wrinkle in Time and more than sixty other books. When I talk to her readers, their intensity often surprises me. âHer books saved my life,â or âIâve read A Wrinkle in Time every year since fifth grade,â or âI wrote to her when my father died and Read the Restâ¦.


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An interview with Madeline L'Engle, who died Thursday night at 88. September 7, 2007. This article originally appeared in the June 8, 1979 issue of Christianity Today.


CT Classic: Madeleine L'Engle on Allegory and Prayer
Madeleine L'Engle won the prestigious Newbery award for the most distinguished contribution to American Literature for children in 1963 for A Wrinkle in Time, her first fantasy novel. Since then she has written two others, A Wind in the Door, and her latest novel, published last fall by Farrar, Strauss and Giroux, A Swiftly Tilting Planet.


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Madeleine L'Engle (1918â2007) Madeleine L'Engle was born on November 29, 1918 in New York City, New York, USA as Madeleine L'Engle Camp. She was a writer, known for Camilla Dickinson (2012), A Wrinkle in Time (2003) and A Ring of Endless Light (2002). She was married to Hugh Franklin. She died on September 6, 2007 in Litchfield, Connecticut, USA.


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Granddaughter Charlotte on Meg, Vicky, and why readers respond. My grandmother, Madeleine LâEngle, wrote the classic A Wrinkle in Time and more than sixty other books. When I talk to her readers, their intensity often surprises me. Parent-Child Book Club Guide to A Wrinkle in Time.


Madeleine L'Engle
Madeleine L'Engle. Madeleine L'Engle was an American writer best known for her Young Adult fiction, particularly the Newbery Medal-winning A Wrinkle in Time and its sequels A Wind in the Door, A Swiftly Tilting Planet, and Many Waters.


Madeleine L'Engle (1918â2007)
Madeleine L'Engle was born on November 29, 1918 in New York City, New York, USA as Madeleine L'Engle Camp. She was a writer, known for Camilla Dickinson (2012), A Wrinkle in Time (2003) and A Ring of Endless Light (2002). She was married to Hugh Franklin. She died on September 6, 2007 in Litchfield, Connecticut, USA.


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Children from approximately 40-80 pounds and under 4'9 in height should ride in a booster seat. Infants must ride rear-facing until they are at least one year old and weigh 20 pounds or more. Rear-facing, the infant should be semi-upright at an angle or no more than 45 degrees. A forward-facing older child should ride sitting upright. Never place a child in a child safety seat in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with a passenger air bag. Always use the back seat. Violation of the child restraint law carries a fine of $60 and 3 points on the driving record.


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This child is 3 years old, rear facing in a Combi Cocorro. His height is average, but he carries it ALL in his legs â at just after his 3rd birthday heâs wearing 4T-5T pants for length (thank goodness for adjustable waists!). Despite his long legs, he doesnât seem to care about comfort.


Rear Facing Car Seat Myths Busted
Even inexpensive car seats can rear face kids past 2 years old! This kiddo is 2.5 years old, rear facing in a Cosco Scenera NEXT that rear faces to 40 lbs and 40â³ and costs under $50. Even a seat like the Scenera NEXT will get most average kids past two years old rear facing. There are several other seat options under $100 that rear face to 40 lbs and 40â³ as well.


Rear Facing Car Seat Myths Busted
This long-legged 4 year old is plenty comfortable rear facing. At 4 years old, 34 lbs., and 39 inches, this child is perfectly content in her Diono Rainier, despite her long legs. Up on the seat, cross-legged, over the sides, each child does what they find the most comfortable.


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One of the choices you'll have to make when picking out your first car seat is whether to buy an infant car seat or a convertible car seat. Infant car seats are rear facing and designed for infants only. If you choose this option, you'll have to switch your child to a forward-facing toddler seat when they reach the original seat's height and weight limits. Convertible car seats can be positioned to face the rear of the car for infants and can then be turned to face forward for toddlers. An advantage of infant car seats is that they're often compatible with travel systems, which are convenient options that allow your car seat to be attached to a stroller chassis.


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Once your child outgrows their car seat, they'll need to switch to an appropriately sized booster seat. It's recommended that your child remain in a booster seat until they're at least 57 inches, usually between the ages of 8 and 12.


Endorphins - the Body's Natural Opiate and Pain Killer
Endorphins have many positive effects on the body and mind. When endorphins are released it lowers the blood pressure; high blood pressure is a major indicator for heart disease. Endorphins boost the immune system, slow down the aging process, and reduce pain, and anxiety. Endorphins have been shown to reduce symptoms associated with eating disorders. Endorphins also regulate the production of sex hormones. Scientists have discovered that beta-endorphins can trigger human NK (Natural Killer) cells and support the immune system against diseases and kill cancer cells.


Endorphins - the Body's Natural Opiate and Pain Killer
Endorphins-the Body's Natural Opiate and Pain Killer Think for a moment about the feelings you experienced after you ran, had a great workout, laughed excessively, or had great sex? Do you remember how you felt? Did you feel exhilarated? Those feeling that you probably experienced are caused by endorphins.


Measuring Neurotransmitter Levels
Depression, anxiety and other mood disorders are thought to be directly related to imbalances with neurotransmitters. The four major neurotransmitters that regulate mood are Serotonin, Dopamine, GABA and Norepinephrine.


Measuring Neurotransmitter Levels
Proteins, minerals, vitamins,carbohydrates, and fats are the essential nutrients that make up your body. Proteins are the essential components of muscle tissue, organs, blood, enzymes, antibodies, and neurotransmitters in the brain.


How the Brain Interprets Pain and How to Get Relief
In their peer-reviewed, 2010 study, the researchers concluded that romantic feelings activated regions of the brain involved with endogenous opioids, the body's natural pain relievers, and dopamine, a neurotransmitter tied to cravings and rewards. [U.S.


What are endorphins and what do they do?
Endorphins can be found in the pituitary gland, in other parts of the brain, or distributed throughout the nervous system. Stress and pain are the two most common factors leading to the release of endorphins. Endorphins interact with the opiate receptors in the brain to reduce our perception of pain and act similarly to drugs such as morphine and codeine. In contrast to the opiate drugs, however, activation of the opiate receptors by the body's endorphins does not lead to addiction or dependence.


What are endorphins and what do they do?
Endorphins are among the brain chemicals known as neurotransmitters, which function to transmit electrical signals within the nervous system. At least 20 types of endorphins have been demonstrated in humans.


What is method acting?
Answer Wiki. Method acting is often confused with the Stanislavsky System, because both were originally derived from the teachings of Constantin Stanislavsky, a Russian actor/director who, in the early 20th Century, broke with old styles of acting and created the dominant set of techniques used today, by European and American actors.


Teachers & Techniques
Teachers & Techniques. Acting began all the way back in the sixth century BCE with the ancient Greeks, so it's only natural that there have been many different kinds of acting, acting teachers, and acting techniques throughout history.


Teachers & Techniques
Sandy Meisner. Sanford Meisner (1905-1997) was an American actor who pioneered what is now known as the Meisner technique. A form of method acting, his technique professes the importance of finding a motivation for every moment, whether that moment is silence, dialogue, or action.


15 Method Actors Who Refuse To Break Character
15 Method Actors Who Refuse To Break Character. When the first Oscar promos premiered, Seth MacFarlane poked fun at Daniel Day-Lewis' ability to get lost in his film roles. In each of his movies, Day-Lewis seamlessly transforms into his characters on screen, sometimes going to extreme lengths to prep for his parts and stay in character. And, it works. His efforts earned him two Oscar wins and another nod this year. However, he isn't the only actor to go to extremes for his roles.


15 Times Stars Took Method Acting Too Far
For some actors, just looking the part isn't always enough. Here are several who took method acting to the extreme. Brody dropped 30 pounds in order to portray Holocaust survivor Wladyslaw Szpilman in The Pianist, and actually learned to play piano, practicing four hours a day. After that, most actors would have called it a day.


8 Important Acting Techniques (in Gifs!)
Learning about the foundation of acting should be fun (and have gifs)! Stanislavskyâs System. One of the worldâs most frequently taught acting techniques, Stanislavsky inspired scores of future teachers including Stella Adler, Sanford Meisner, and Lee Strasberg.


What is Method Acting
The first idea on the method of acting is called the âSystemâ by Konstantin Stanislavsky, and later, as further developed by Lee Strasberg (at the Group Theatre, the Actors Studio and then at the Institute), âThe Methodâ.


Method acting
From the system to the Method. The Method is an elaboration of the Stanislavski's system of acting developed by the Russian theatre practitioner Konstantin Stanislavski. In the first three decades of the 20th century, Stanislavski organized his training, preparation, and rehearsal techniques into a coherent, systematic methodology.


15 Times Stars Took Method Acting Too Far
Adrien Brody // The Pianist (2002) Brody dropped 30 pounds in order to portray Holocaust survivor Wladyslaw Szpilman in The Pianist, and actually learned to play piano, practicing four hours a day. After that, most actors would have called it a day.


Method acting
Method acting refers to a range of training and rehearsal techniques that seek to encourage sincere and emotionally expressive performances, as formulated by a number of different theatre practitioners, principally in the United States, where it is among the most popularâand controversialâapproaches to acting.


Capitalize this!
The first-person singular pronoun, I. The first, last, and important words in a title. (The concept important words usually does not include articles, short prepositions (which means you might want to capitalize towards or between, say), the to of an infinitive, and coordinating conjunctions.


Rules for Capitalization in Titles of Articles
Capitalization Rules for Titles. The rules for capitalizing titles can vary according to a particular style guide, such as Associated Press Stylebook (AP), Chicago Manual of Style, and MLA style. They all have different rules for how to capitalize titles.


Part I. Rulings and Decisions Under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986
A taxpayer must. capitalize all the direct costs of an improvement and all the indi-. rect costs (including, for example, otherwise deductible repair. costs and certain component removal costs that are not disposi-. tions for federal tax purposes) that directly benefit or are in-. curred by reason of an improvement.


Capitalization
The capital letter A in the Latin alphabet followed by its lower-case equivalent. Capitalization, or capitalisation, is writing a word with its first letter as a capital letter (upper-case letter) and the remaining letters in lower case in writing systems with a case distinction. The term is also used for the choice of case in text.


Chapter 1
Capitalize this! 1  The first word of every sentence. 2  The first-person singular pronoun, I. 3  The first, last, and important words in a title.  Proper nouns Specific persons and things: George W. Bush, the White House, General Motors 1  Corporation. Names of relationships only when they are a part of or a substitute for a person's name.


A Little Help with Capitals
This resource details standard capitalization rules. This handout lists some guidelines for capitalization. If you have a question about whether a specific word should be capitalized that doesn't fit under one of these rules, try checking a dictionary to see if the word is capitalized there. Use capital letters in the following ways: The first words of a sentence.


Capitalization
At first glance, the rules of English capitalization seem simple. You probably know you should capitalize proper nouns and the first word of every sentence. But you also (sometimes) capitalize the first word of a quote. Usually you donât capitalize after a colon, but there are exceptions.


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First word in a. sentence. Yes Lower case if that sentence. is in parentheses. incorporated within another. sentence. Glacial till or debris (some geologists call this. material âgarbageâ) is often deposited in. formations called morains . First person, singular.


Capitalization
6 Capitalize Most Words in Titles. The capitalization rules for titles of books, movies, and other works vary a little between style guides. In general, you should capitalize the first word, all nouns, all verbs (even short ones, like is), all adjectives, and all proper nouns.


News
A taxpayer must. capitalize as an improvement an amount paid for a betterment. of a unit of property , including if it ameliorates a material condi-. tion or defect that either existed prior to the taxpayerâs acquisi-. tion of a UOP or arose during the production of the UOP.


The Truth About Grapeseed Oil: Is it Really Healthy?
If you look at the nutrition facts, youâll see that theyâre right. Grapeseed oil does happen to be particularly high in vitamin Eâabout 3.9 mg in a serving (tablespoon) of grapeseed oil, while olive oil has about 1.9 mg per serving.


Grape Seed Oil
The oil extracted from different varieties of grapes is known as grape seed oil. It is used as a vegetable oil and an essential oil, for cooking and beautification purposes. It is a good choice for a cooking oil over olive and canola oil for having high smoke point and neutral taste.


The Truth About Grapeseed Oil: Is it Really Healthy?
Itâs a relatively recent invention â because grape seeds themselves donât contain very much oil, so it requires the use of high-tech machinery and/or chemical solvents to extract the oil from the seeds. Grapeseed oil wasnât around before the industrialization of our food supply because of this.


Grape Seed Oil
How to make Grape Seed Oil. Oil from grape seeds can be extracted in many ways. Commercially it is extracted with the help of mechanical press and for deriving oil in lesser amounts the mortar and pestle extraction method can be applied. Both apply cold press methods for extraction.


Grape Seed Oil
How to make Grape Seed Oil. Oil from grape seeds can be extracted in many ways. Commercially it is extracted with the help of mechanical press and for deriving oil in lesser amounts the mortar and pestle extraction method can be applied.


Grape-seeds oil amounts and nutrition facts converter
Apart whatâs in the grapeseed oil nutrition facts table, use the grapeseed oil calorie counter to calculate dietary and nutritional information for any amount of grapeseed oil. E.g. convert value from 1/8 of a cup amount, or 50ml, 1 fl-oz servings, even US legal nutrition labeling cup (240ml/cup).


Grape Seed Oil
Health Benefits. Plenty of health benefits can be derived from the grape seed oil as it has healthy fat and essential vitamins compared to other cooking mediums. 1  It is a natural source of Omega 6 fatty acids that the body doesnât produce.


Serrapeptase
Yes, grape seed oil is safe to put on your skin. If you are on blood thinners, you should have your pt and ptt checked on a regular basis, especially if you are making dietary changes. Garlic, flax seed, flax seed oil can all thin the blood.


Bobcats â The Bobbed Tails Cats
Bobcats live in almost every state in the U.S. so you just might have one as a neighbor. These small cats have short, bobbed tails, which is why theyâre called bobcats. All About Bobcats: The have short, bobbed tails, which is why theyâre called bobcats.Bobcats have brown or reddish fur with black markings. They look a little like an ordinary house cat, but theyâre a lot bigger. Bobcats like to eat rabbits, birds and bats.In the winter, they sometimes eat deer.obcats live in almost every state in the U.S. so you just might have one as a neighbor. These small cats have short, bobbed tails, which is why theyâre called bobcats. All About Bobcats: The have short, bobbed tails, which is why theyâre called bobcats.


Bobcat
The bobcat (Lynx rufus) is a North American mammal of the cat family Felidae that appeared during the Irvingtonian stage of around 1.8 million years ago (AEO).Containing 12 recognized subspecies, it ranges from southern Canada to central Mexico, including most of the continental United States.ne study in Kansas found resident males to have ranges of roughly 8 sq mi (21 km 2), and females less than half that area. Transient bobcats were found to have both larger (roughly 22 sq mi (57 km 2)) and less well-defined home ranges. Kittens had the smallest range at about 3 sq mi (7.8 km 2).


Bobcat
Bobcats, sometimes called wildcats, are roughly twice as big as the average housecat. They have long legs, large paws, and tufted ears similar to those of their larger relative, the Canada lynx. Most bobcats are brown or brownish red with a white underbelly and short, black-tipped tail.he bobcat is the most abundant wildcat in the U.S. and has the greatest range of all native North American cats. Size relative to a 6-ft (2-m) man: Bobcats are elusive and nocturnal, so they are rarely spotted by humans.


Bobcat Facts
Size and Appearance: The Bobcat is a medium sized cat with a ruff of fur around the sides of the face. They weigh between 13-30 pounds, stand 21 inches high and are 30-50 inches long.The bobcats in the North tend to be larger than those in the south.n the 1970âs CITES went into effect and the pelts of the Appendix 1 cats became illegal and unobtainable, the price offered to trappers for a Bobcat pelt went from $20.00 to $600.00. This also caused the number of Bobcats killed annually to rise from 10,000 to over 90,000 by the 1980s.


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Tufts of black hairs are at the tops of a bobcat's ears, however they are significantly smaller than those of lynx. The backs of bobcats' ears have black rims with a white spot in the center. A bobcat's tail (ranging from five inches to eight inches) averages 6.5 inches in length.Although short compared to a domestic cat, the bobcat's tail averages two inches longer than the tail of lynx.oung bobcats disperse when they are about 8 months old. Mortality and Longevity Bobcats are known to live up to 12 years in the wild, but the average life expectancy is probably closer to 3-4 years. In captivity, they may live 25 years. Few predators other than cougars and humans are able to kill an adult bobcat.


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All reported Lynx hybrids have been based on circumstantial evidence. The Domestic Lynx breed claims to be a cross of domestic cats with Bobcats and Canadian lynxes developed in the USA in the 1980s. There are no autheticated cases of Bobcat-domestic hybrids or of Lynx-domesic-hybrids.It is a domestic cat resembling the Bobcat or Canadian Lynx or Jungle Cat (Felis chaus).ll reported Lynx hybrids have been based on circumstantial evidence. The Domestic Lynx breed claims to be a cross of domestic cats with Bobcats and Canadian lynxes developed in the USA in the 1980s. There are no autheticated cases of Bobcat-domestic hybrids or of Lynx-domesic-hybrids.


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Bobcats often have what is referred to as toilets. These are places that they may use regular and are a great indicator of a bobcatâs home area, so to speak. While looking for bobcat sign can be tough, actually seeing a bobcat can be one of the more difficult tasks a predator hunter will endure.ell, itâs not. Calling in a bobcat and actually seeing the bobcat are two entirely different things. Pay close attention to the next few sentences and you will become aware of what separates the so-so bobcat callers from the consistently successful bobcat callers. Bobcats stalk their prey.


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This is why if you choose to call bobcats with a hand call, good camouflage, and even better stand selection is crucial. My advice would be to choose a place with just enough cover to give the bobcat a little confidence to stalk to you, but not enough to deny you the ability to see him as he moves from bush to bush.ell, itâs not. Calling in a bobcat and actually seeing the bobcat are two entirely different things. Pay close attention to the next few sentences and you will become aware of what separates the so-so bobcat callers from the consistently successful bobcat callers. Bobcats stalk their prey.


Basic Facts About Bobcats
Bobcats mainly hunt rabbits and hares. Bobcats are also known to eat rodents, birds, bats and even. adult deer, which they usually consume during the winter months, as well as lambs, poultry and young pigs when a ranch is near.obcats are also known to eat rodents, birds, bats and even. adult deer, which they usually consume during the winter months, as well as lambs, poultry and young pigs when a ranch is near.


Bobcat Prowl
The answer to all three questions: the bobcat. The bobcat is found only in North America, where it is the most common wildcat. This handsome animal has tufted ears, a tawny coat with black spots and a ruff of fur that flares from its cheeks and neck.he bobcat gets its name from its stubby or âbobbedâ tail, which is only 4 to 6 inches long. The rest of the catâs body may be from 2 to 4 feet long. Bobcats weigh up to 40 pounds. Its spotted fur camouflages it well as it hunts for food.


Descendants of Joosten Van Haesdale (Van Arsdalen)
It appears that in or shortly before January 1616, Shakespeare set out to finalize his last will and testament with the help of his lawyer, Francis Collins of Warwick.Collins, who served as Shakespeare's attorney for at least eleven years, was likely also a close friend of his client.For some reason, however, Shakespeare found it necessary to make corrections and additions to the will and the official version was not signed by the five witnesses until March 1616.hakespeare's Last Will and Testament (1616). A note about the second best bed.. The following excerpt from one of the most famous early biographies of Shakespeare, by Charles Knight, sheds light on the controversy regarding Anne receiving such a seemingly insignificant token:


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By Lee Jamieson. William Shakespeare died on 23 April 1616, his 52nd birthday (Shakespeare was born on 23 April 1564). In truth, the exact date is not known as only a record of his burial two days later has survived.When Shakespeare retired from London around 1610, he spent the last few years of his life in New Place â Stratford-upon-Avonâs largest house which he purchased in 1597.n truth, the exact date is not known as only a record of his burial two days later has survived. When Shakespeare retired from London around 1610, he spent the last few years of his life in New Place â Stratford-upon-Avonâs largest house which he purchased in 1597.


Shakespeare's Death
The cause of death is not known, but some scholars believe that he was sick for over a month before he died. On March 25 1616, Shakespeare signed his dictated will with a âshakyâ signature, evidence of his frailty at the time.n truth, the exact date is not known as only a record of his burial two days later has survived. When Shakespeare retired from London around 1610, he spent the last few years of his life in New Place â Stratford-upon-Avonâs largest house which he purchased in 1597.


Theatre in the Age of Shakespeare
Theatre in the Age of Shakespeare. The theatre in Shakespeareâs time was much different than it is today. Authors wrote plays for the masses, especially those who couldnât read or write. The theatre changed a lot during Shakespeareâs lifetime. The authorities didnât like it and didnât allow acting in the city itself.he companies in Shakespeareâs time had a hierarchical system. 1  The company belonged to shareholders and mangers. 2  They were responsible for everything and got most of the money when the company was successful. 3  Sometimes they even owned there own buildings.


Sick leave
What happens to my sick leave at the end of the year? If I take time off work because I'm sick, do I have to get a note from my doctor as proof? What will happen if I get sick and Iâve already run out of sick leave entitlement? If I take a week off for a work-related injury, does that count as sick leave?f I take time off work because I'm sick, do I have to get a note from my doctor as proof? Your employer is entitled to ask you to provide proof of your illness or injury-normally in the form of a medical certificate from your doctor-when you take sick leave.


Facts
William Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616, at the age of 52ânot bad for an era when the average life expectancy ranged between 30 and 40 years.We may never know what killed him, although an acquaintance wrote that the Bard fell ill after a night of heavy drinking with fellow playwright Ben Jonson.hakespeareâs father held a lot of different jobs, and at one point got paid to drink beer. The son of a tenant farmer, John Shakespeare was nothing if not upwardly mobile.


How to Better Understand Shakespeare's Words
I think it is important to note that when Shakespeare was alive, language was in a state of flux and many modern words were being integrated into the language for the first time. Itâs a common myth that Shakespeare never uses the words âyouâ and âyourâ â actually, these words are commonplace in his plays. 2  However, he also uses the words âthee / thouâ instead of âyouâ and the word âthy / thineâ instead of âyourâ.


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In the 400 or so years since Shakespeare died on his 52nd birthday in 1616, there have been plenty of rumors about the Bard and the personal experiences that may have inspired his works.Some of these explanations may well be true; others are pure falsehood.n the 400 or so years since Shakespeare died on his 52nd birthday in 1616, there have been plenty of rumors about the Bard and the personal experiences that may have inspired his works. Some of these explanations may well be true; others are pure falsehood.


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The Life of William Shakespeare (1564â1616). Within the class system of Elizabethan England, William Shakespeare did not seem destined for greatness. He was not born into a family of nobility or significant wealth.he Life of William Shakespeare (1564â1616). Within the class system of Elizabethan England, William Shakespeare did not seem destined for greatness. He was not born into a family of nobility or significant wealth.


Facts
Shakespeareâs father held a lot of different jobs, and at one point got paid to drink beer. The son of a tenant farmer, John Shakespeare was nothing if not upwardly mobile.He arrived in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1551 and began dabbling in various trades, selling leather goods, wool, malt and corn.hakespeareâs father held a lot of different jobs, and at one point got paid to drink beer. The son of a tenant farmer, John Shakespeare was nothing if not upwardly mobile.


Why do women crave chocolate during their period?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. Craving chocolate during your period can be explained by the fact that chocolate contains a large amount of iron (more than in beef liver).Your body needs extra iron during this time, thus the craving.here is no harm in eating chocolate during menstruation. There is no reason not to unless you're in a diet... But it sure does taste better when you are PMSing... Can't help â¦ the cravings. You can have cramps when you eat chocolate while on your period.


Does chocolate really help period cramps?
Report Abuse. Actually it can make them worse because chocolate has caffeine in it. I read that dairy is good for cramps. Also, if you have a heating pad, that will help a lot! If your craving chocolate during your period then make a glass of chocolate milk. read that dairy is good for cramps. Also, if you have a heating pad, that will help a lot! If your craving chocolate during your period then make a glass of chocolate milk.


Chocolate & Menstrual Cramps
Photo Credit chocolate image by saied shahinkiya from Fotolia.com. Menstrual cramps generally begin after your period has begun and often trigger the desire to binge on sweets in the hopes that the sugar will alleviate the pain.Cravings for chocolate are perhaps the most prevalent desire as it is widely considered to be a comfort food.enstrual cramps are caused when the lining of the uterus releases a hormone-like substance called prostaglandin. As prostaglandin is dispensed into the system, it causes the uterus to undergo spasms or contractions, which are from increased production of the substance.


8 Reasons Why Dark Chocolate Is GREAT For Your Period
Add milk, sugar, and butter and we have a sweeth toothâs heaven, a lot of extra calories, and the benefits of cocoa are also diluted. So to get the most out of chocolate, itâs best to stick to the healthier dark chocolate. Keep reading to find out why dark chocolate is the superfood for your period.When youâre feeling stressed, your body has higher levels of cortisol, a stress hormone released by your body.1. Chocolate reduces stress.dd milk, sugar, and butter and we have a sweeth toothâs heaven, a lot of extra calories, and the benefits of cocoa are also diluted. So to get the most out of chocolate, itâs best to stick to the healthier dark chocolate. Keep reading to find out why dark chocolate is the superfood for your period.


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I have also experienced this that eating chocolate during periods does have certain effect on body. Like mentioned in the article it affects the hormonal level. Specially dark chocolates are really good for body.For more such information about menstruation have a look at http://www.cupissima.com. have to disagree with the learned behaviour idea too. I crave chocolate at times (not sure it's strictly period-related) with almonds and I thought maybe there was something in the almonds that I needed. But I still hanker for good quality chocolate.


Chocolate cravings and PMS
Remember that diet and exercise are important components in controlling the severity of PMS symptoms for many women. It is best to eat a diet rich in complex carbohydrates (whole grains, fruits, and veggies), and to avoid, as best you can, sugar, salt, alcohol, and caffeine before and during your period.esearchers studying the causes of PMS don't have definitive answers as to why women experience a range of symptoms during the 7 to 10 days before their periods, including why some crave chocolate.


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Others say we crave chocolate because of its high magnesium content and the need for more calcium in our bodies. (Though eating more whole grains and greens is the best way to gain magnesium, rather than chowing down on chocolate.).erotonin, on the other hand, known as the feel-good hormone, can be increased by exercise, as well as eating some foods. You may crave simple carbs, sugars and fats when serotonin is low, as these foods can elevate serotonin quicklyâand briefly. Chocolate is a similar but unique beast.


Is it safe to eat chocolate during pregnancy?
There is no harm in eating chocolate during menstruation. There is no reason not to unless you're in a diet... But it sure does taste better when you are PMSing... Can't help â¦ the cravings. You can have cramps when you eat chocolate while on your period.here is no harm in eating chocolate during menstruation. There is no reason not to unless you're in a diet... But it sure does taste better when you are PMSing... Can't help â¦ the cravings. You can have cramps when you eat chocolate while on your period.


Chocolate cravings and PMS
Researchers studying the causes of PMS don't have definitive answers as to why women experience a range of symptoms during the 7 to 10 days before their periods, including why some crave chocolate.esearchers studying the causes of PMS don't have definitive answers as to why women experience a range of symptoms during the 7 to 10 days before their periods, including why some crave chocolate.


Does chocolate really help period cramps?
What I do is just take some advil and while i'm waiting for that to set in I steam some baby carrots and other veggies in the microwave. I don't know if the vegtables help everyone but it's worth a shot plus it helps you get water that can help with flushing out your system or what ever experts say water does. read that dairy is good for cramps. Also, if you have a heating pad, that will help a lot! If your craving chocolate during your period then make a glass of chocolate milk.


Physiological Psych 2200
Functional magnetic resonance imaging or functional MRI (fMRI) is a functional neuroimaging procedure using MRI technology that measures brain activity by detecting changes associated with blood flow.This technique relies on the fact that cerebral blood flow and neuronal activation are coupled.ince the early 1990s, fMRI has come to dominate brain mapping research because it does not require people to undergo shots, surgery, or to ingest substances, or be exposed to radiation, etc. Other methods of obtaining contrast are arterial spin labeling and diffusion MRI.


Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
What is MRI? Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a noninvasive test that uses a magnetic field and radiofrequency waves to create detailed pictures of organs and structures inside your body. MRI uses a powerful magnetic field, radiofrequency waves, and a computer to create detailed cross-sectional (2-dimensional) and 3-dimensional images of the inside of your body without using ionizing radiation (like X-rays, computed tomography, or nuclear imaging).


What is an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)?
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), also known as nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, is a technique for creating detailed images of the human body.iffusion MRI. This form of MRI measures how water molecules diffuse through body tissues. Certain disease processes â such as a stroke or tumor â can restrict this diffusion, so this method is often used to diagnose them, Filippi said. Diffusion MRI has only been around for about 15 to 20 years, he added.


Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
1 MRI uses a powerful magnetic field, radiofrequency waves, and a computer to create detailed cross-sectional (2-dimensional) and 3-dimensional images of the inside of your body without using ionizing radiation (like X-rays, computed tomography, or nuclear imaging). MRI uses a powerful magnetic field, radiofrequency waves, and a computer to create detailed cross-sectional (2-dimensional) and 3-dimensional images of the inside of your body without using ionizing radiation (like X-rays, computed tomography, or nuclear imaging).


Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
MRI measures the water content in tissues â both normal tissue and abnormal. MRI uses a powerful magnetic field that: 1  Makes the hydrogen protons in water molecules line up in the direction of the magnetic field.2  Once the hydrogen protons have been lined up, radio waves are used to knock them out of line.verview. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the diagnostic tool that currently offers the most sensitive non-invasive way of imaging the brain, spinal cord, or other areas of the body. It is the preferred imaging method to help establish a diagnosis of MS and to monitor the course of the disease.


MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and MR angiography
In essence, MRI measures the water content (or fluid characteristics) of different tissues, which is processed by the computer to create a black and white image. The image is highly detailed and can show even the smallest abnormality.n MRI scan works by using a powerful magnet, radio waves, and a computer to create detailed images. Your body is made up of millions of hydrogen atoms (the human body is 80% water), which are magnetic.


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EEG: MRI: MRI is a magnetic resonance imaging: the use of nuclear magnetic resonance of protons to produce proton density images. It is a type of diagnostic imaging that uses electromagnetic imaging and allows evaluation of tissues and fluid in addition to bone.ore information on MRI. FMRI: Functional magnetic resonance imaging: a form of magnetic resonance imaging of the brain that registers blood flow to functioning areas of the brain. It is a relatively new MRI technique that studies brain function.


What is an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)?
Diffusion MRI. This form of MRI measures how water molecules diffuse through body tissues. Certain disease processes â such as a stroke or tumor â can restrict this diffusion, so this method is often used to diagnose them, Filippi said.Diffusion MRI has only been around for about 15 to 20 years, he added.iffusion MRI. This form of MRI measures how water molecules diffuse through body tissues. Certain disease processes â such as a stroke or tumor â can restrict this diffusion, so this method is often used to diagnose them, Filippi said. Diffusion MRI has only been around for about 15 to 20 years, he added.


matter
Different kinds of matter can combine to form substances that may not resemble any of the original ingredients. For example, hydrogen (a gaseous element) and oxygen (another gaseous element) combine to form water (a liquid compound at room temperature). The process of such combination is called a chemical reaction.


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matter: This definition explains what matter is and discusses its variations, attributes and properties in the context of physics. matter: This definition explains what matter is and discusses its variations, attributes and properties in the context of physics.


matter
Define matter. matter synonyms, matter pronunciation, matter translation, English dictionary definition of matter. n. 1. That which occupies space and has mass; physical substance. 2. A type of such substance: organic matter. 3. Discharge or waste, such as pus or feces,...


matter
Matter is a substance that has inertia and occupies physical space. According to modern physics, matter consists of various types of particles, each with mass and size. The most familiar examples of material particles are the electron, the proton and the neutron. Combinations of these particles form atoms.


matter
Matter can exist in several states, also called phases. The three most common states are known as solid, liquid and gas. A single element or compound of matter might exist in more than one of the three states, depending on the temperature and pressure. Less familiar states of matter include plasma, foam and Bose


matter
matter applies to anything occupying space and perceptible to the senses; it may denote a particular kind: solid matter; vegetable matter. material refers to a definite kind of matter, esp. that used to manufacture or construct something: woolen material; building materials. stuff is an informal term that applies to the basic material of which something is made; it may also denote an unspecified kind of material: Do you have the stuff to make the rug?


matter
The matter is used after what, something, anything, or nothing to talk about a problem or difficulty. You use the matter in the same way as an adjective like wrong. For example, instead of saying 'Is something wrong?' you can say 'Is something the matter?'


Average Salary With a Doctorate in Psychology
Letâs take a look at the average salaries reported for working in the psychology field. The average salary for clinical, counseling, and school psychologists is $72,540 annually, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The majority make between $50,000 and $87,000, with the top ten percent earning over $100,000.


Starting Salaries in Business: How Much Can you Make?
Many CEOâs today have a business administration doctorate degree, but there is also a more traditional PhD program available in business as well. Here are the differences in the two degrees and the starting salaries in business PhD holders arenas.


Average Salary With a Doctorate in Psychology
With a doctorate degree in this field, you can expect to be on the high end of this average. Keep in mind that you can also open you own practice, charging patients by the hour, and although being a business owner can be difficult and stressful, it also gives you nearly limitless earning potential.


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They are designed to give students a general education in business, and there are many satisfying careers available to the holder of an associateâs degree in business. Here are the starting salaries in business careers for associates degree holders. 1  Office Manager $37,380. 2  Executive Assistant $41,850. 3  Retail Store Manager $41,850. 4  Administrative Assistant $29,893. 5  Human Resources $49,821. 6  Customer Service Representative $31,886.


Average Salary With a Doctorate in Psychology
Earning a doctorate in this field is certainly both a time and a money commitment, but the payoff is a high salary and a job where youâre making a difference in the life of patients.


What Is the Average Salary with a DNP Degree?
Salary Prospects. There are a number of different factors that will influence the average salary of someone with a DNP degree. Some of these factors include the area of specialization, the employer, years of experience and geographical location.


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These small, but mighty, MINI DONKEYS will work night and day to specialty groom your pastures. They also efficiently convert that grass to fertilizer! Steep hillsides, no problem! They just engage their 4-Hoof Drive and go up and down with ease.


How much do miniature donkeys cost?
It costs around $80-$90 a month for all of them. Donkeys tend to be a little easier to keep then horses so I would guess $60-$80. It depends how many you get. If you have say 3 of them then cost would be up to $60. It depends where you live though. I am in MI and my hay is $60 for a big round bale.


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The gray-dun color (grayish/buff body color with a distinct cross on the back) is the original and most common color and thereby the least expensive. As this is being written the most desired colors are black, dark brown (often commonly called chocolate), sorrel (RED) (reddish color in summer coat) and spotted.


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Doll is such a sweet jennet. I enjoy her spotted pattern, which is one big, darker spot on top of her hip, and lighter spots elsewhere. She carries wooly genetics, and grows a thick, long coat in the winter. She sheds pretty normally, just a little later than the traditional shorter haired donkeys.


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Almost every miniature is a good pet, but if all you want is a pet, there is no point in buying at the high end of the market. A $300 jack to be gelded makes a better and more useful pet than a $5,000 fancy colored jennet that you will feel obligated to keep in foal all the time because of her high price.


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Miniature Donkeys for Sale. Welcome.........All of our mini donkeys have their basic vaccinations. All of our miniature donkeys are registered ....most with pedigrees that reach back to the original Mediterranean imports in 1928. In our pedigrees you will find Impheus the first mini jack used to breed with in the United States.


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Cost of Keeping a Donkey Word Press 2017-03-03T18:23:04+00:00. **A Donkey needs to consume forage equal to 1.5-2% of its body weight per day. An average donkey weighs 500 pounds and eats 7.5 lbs/day or one small hay bale (55 lbs) each week. This totals 52 small bales per year.


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Small pasture, fewer donkeys. Bigger pastures gives you room for more! Give them a defined area, marked by fencing, and they will go to work. All they ask in return is some petting, which is your delight! Maintenance includes a shelter, clean water, and in the off-season, hay to munch on.


Cost of Keeping a Donkey
What will it cost per year to care for a donkey? **A Donkey needs to consume forage equal to 1.5-2% of its body weight per day. An average donkey weighs 500 pounds and eats 7.5 lbs/day or one small hay bale (55 lbs) each week. This totals 52 small bales per year.


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All of our donkeys are registered, Micro-chipped and come with a vaccination record, medical history and current registration. Please note that donkeys are herd animals and are not happy living alone. They need another donkey friend. Therefore we will not sell a donkey to a home where there are no other equines (donkeys, horses or mules). Jennets Bred for 2017. Katrina 31-Gray-Born Feb 26, 2017 --Dad is Alton--Sold to Darcey. Licorice 32 1/2-Black-Due March 9, 2017 --Dad is Jumpin Jack--31-Sold to Daniela.