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The paper, entitled: The dual phosphodiesterase 3 and 4 inhibitor RPL554 stimulates CFTR and ciliary beating in primary cultures of bronchial epithelia was published on-line in the peer reviewed Journal American Journal of Physiology - Lung Cellular and Molecular Physiology on 6 November 2015.


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Corneal abrasion should be suspected in. any patient who presents with eye pain, tearing, and sensitivity to light, especially. Corneal abrasions are commonly encountered in primary care. Patients typically present with a history of trauma and. symptoms of foreign body sensation, tearing, and sensitivity to light. History and physical examination should exclude. serious causes of eye pain, including penetrating injury, infective keratitis, and corneal ulcers.


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In corneal abrasion, the pupil is typically round and central, and. conjunctival injection may be present. Cili-. ary spasm causing miosis, pain, and ciliary. flush (injection of ciliary vessels surrounding. the cornea) may indicate traumatic iritis.


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Patients should be asked if. a high-velocity injury occurred, such as in. cases of metal or machine workers, because. this can cause a penetrating eye injury. Diagnosis. Corneal abrasions are diagnosed clinically. (Figure 2); Table 1 lists the differential diag-. nosis.


When you turn 65, do you have to sign up for Medicare?
Best Answer: You don't have to sign up if you don't want to, BUT, and this is a big BUT, you'd better check into it to make sure you are not shooting yourself in the foot by not signing up on time. The penalty for screwing up is ending up having to pay an additional 10% penalty for each year you are late in starting.


Effective Emergency Management: Making Improvements for Communities and People with Disabilities
15. To get a copy of these publications, visit. Medicare.gov/publications, or call the toll-free number, 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227). If youâre deaf or hard of hearing, call TTY 1-877-486-2048. If you have other health insurance Medicare hospital insurance (Part A) is free for almost everyone.


When you turn 65, do you have to sign up for Medicare?
I think you'll agree that your particular situation will exempt you from having to sign up for Medicare at age 65. But whether taking advantage of not signing up for Medicare at age 65 is a good idea or not will depend on what you find out from your employer. Also at the bottom of this page is a link to the SEP (Special Enrollment Period) publication. You might want to click on that to see what that has to say.


When you turn 65, do you have to sign up for Medicare?
Just sign up for Medicare part B, and you can choose the balance of the plan at a later date! However, check to see if your hubby's employer provides private or company insurance to retirees when he ultimately does leave the company.


When you turn 65, do you have to sign up for Medicare?
The second BUT to take into consideration (and this could be a good one for you) is that in your particular case, you might not have to sign up for Medicare at age 65. And if you don't have to, you most likely won't be penalized that 10% more for each year you wait beyond age 65.


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Shop a wide selection of golf iron sets at Amazon.com. Find great prices and discounts with free shipping and free returns on eligible items. Shop a wide selection of golf iron sets at Amazon.com. Find great prices and discounts with free shipping and free returns on eligible items. Interesting Finds Updated Daily Amazon Try Prime


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A set of irons is one of the biggest investments any beginner or advanced golfer makes to better their game. The Golf Warehouse offers all types of iron sets from TaylorMade irons and Titleist irons to Adams golf irons, Ping irons and more.


Irons Buyers' Guide
Overview of Irons. A set of irons will comprise the bulk of the 14 different golf clubs youâre allowed to carry in your bag. A typical bag might comprise: Adriver (sometimes called a 1 wood), a fairway wood, aputter, maybe autility wood.


Types of Irons For Golf
Types of Irons For Golf. Forged Irons. Forging a club is very similar to what the village blacksmith used to do. The metal is sunk into a rough shape, then hammered into the desired shape. The manufacturer then has a raw forged iron, which is a close approximation of the final club head.


Golf Irons Buying Guide
A set of irons is one of the biggest investments any beginner or advanced golfer makes to better their game. 1  The Golf Warehouse offers all types of iron sets from TaylorMade irons and Titleist irons to Adams golf irons, Ping irons and more. As youâre searching for the perfect iron set to match your golf game, use our golf irons buying guide to help you find the right clubs. Here are five key aspects to consider about your next set of clubs: 1  Different Styles of Irons. 2  What's Included in the Set. 3  The Loft, Length & Distance. 4  Types of Shaft and Flex. 5  Creating a Custom Club.


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Iron/Combo Sets Wedges Odyssey Putters Toulon Design Putters Toulon Garage Complete Sets Women's Juniors Trade In! Trade Up! Classic Clubs Additional Gift Cards global.header.viewcategory ; Balls Chrome Soft Supersoft Superhot Warbird Women's Custom Logo global.header.viewcategory ; Accessories Stand Bags Cart Bags Staff Bags Headwear Gloves


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Iron/Combo Sets; Wedges; Odyssey Putters; Toulon Design Putters; Toulon Garage; Complete Sets; Women's; Juniors


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Category: Iron/Hybrids: Gender/Hand: Handicap: Longest Iron: Shaft Flex: Iron Traits; Hybrid Traits; Iron Rec: Hybrid Rec: Results:


Golf Irons Buying Guide
Typical iron sets include 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 irons, as well as a pitching wedge. Hybrid iron sets replace harder to hit long irons with hybrid clubs that are easier launch with more forgiveness. Some golfers choose to purchase other clubs separately, like lob, gap and flop wedges, or a specialty club like a 2-iron.


"What argument is Franklin d. Roosevelt making in this excerpt from his ""Four Freedoms"" speech?"
As Germany had conquered most of Europe, it would only be a matter of time before they focus their attention to America. He laid down the four freedoms in his speech to tell the audience just how important these freedoms are. They go beyond party lines and they are what every person values. If they donât take action, they would lose all four of them, meaning it would be a matter of time before they are next.


Important Quotations Explained
This quote from Chapter 16 explains Jurgisâs mindset when he is sent to prison after attacking Phil Connor. Ironically, to Jurgis, the prison is actually an environment far preferable to the cruel, filthy world of Packingtown.


The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
The teacher explains that the class will be analyzing the second part of the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine today. All students are given a copy of Summary Organizer #2. This contains the second selection from the Roosevelt Corollary.


Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) (MC) The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells [1898] But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be
The idea that humans crave challenges and activity The idea that human size was insignificant to that of Martians The idea that humans were insignificant and oblivious The idea that humans were obsessed with small things Question 4 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) (MC) Franklin Roosevelt's State of the Union Address, 1941, excerpt.


Paced Interim Assessment (PIA) ELA - English II Unit 2
This set prepares English II students for DCPS' Paced Interim Assessment for Unit 2. This practice set includes questions from the 2012-13 exam. Read the following excerpt from President Roosevelt's Inaugural Address given on March 4, 1933. Plenty is at our doorstep, but a generous use of it languishes. Primarily this is because the rulers of the exchange of mankind's goods have failed, through stubbornness and incompetence.


The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
The teacher explains that the students will be analyzing the first part of the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine today and that they will be learning how to do in-depth analysis for themselves. All students are given a copy of Summary Organizer #1. This contains the first selection from the Roosevelt Corollary.


Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) (MC) The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells [1898] But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be
Question 7 (Fill-In-The-Blank Worth 6 points) (LC) Franklin Roosevelt's State of the Union Address, 1941, excerpt. (â¦) For there is nothing mysterious about the foundations of a healthy and strong democracy. The basic things expected by our people of their political and economic systems are simple.


Important Quotations Explained
Here was a population, low-class and mostly foreign, hanging always on the verge of starvation, and dependent for its opportunities of life upon the whim of men every bit as brutal and unscrupulous as the old-time slave drivers; under such circumstances immorality was exactly as inevitable, and as prevalent, as it was under the system of chattel ...


Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points) (MC) The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells [1898] But who shall dwell in these worlds if they be
In the middle of the day it is cooler than it should be. Regions of the planet are cooler than many others on Earth. The conditions on the planet are still unknown. Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 4 points)


The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
Students will now select seven or eight words from the text that they believe are Key Words and write them in the box to the right of the text on their organizers. The teacher surveys the class to find out what the most popular choices were. The teacher can either tally this or just survey by a show of hands.


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Sanibel Island Map &Travel Page. 1  When planning a trip to travel to our islands on the Southwest Florida coast. By car - by Interstate I-75 to Exit 131 (Daniels Parkway) west to Summerlin Rd. to the Sanibel Causeway $6.00 toll. 2  By air - to Fort Myers to the Southwest Florida International Airport, a 30-40 minute drive to Sanibel Island.


Sanibel Island Map & Travel Page
Sanibel Island Map &Travel Page. When planning a trip to travel to our islands on the Southwest Florida coast. By car - by Interstate I-75 to Exit 131 (Daniels Parkway) west to Summerlin Rd. to the Sanibel Causeway $6.00 toll. By air - to Fort Myers to the Southwest Florida International Airport, a 30-40 minute drive to Sanibel Island.


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Sanibel, FL. {{::location.tagLine.value.text}}. Sponsored Topics. Fourteen miles west of Fort Myers, Sanibel Island is a long, narrow strip of sand, which parallels Floridaâs Gulf coast and forms the boundaries of the city of Sanibel.


Top 10 Beaches in Florida
Key West. Paradise is located just off the coast of mainland Florida â and it's called Key West. As Jimmy Buffett crooned, Key West is the original changer of latitudes and attitudes, and 1 weekend here proves that he knew exactly what he was talking about.


Top 10 Beaches in Florida
Along with Sanibel, Captiva Island shares the distinction of being one of Floridaâs Shell Islands. Captiva is generally the spot to find the larger of the intact shells. Turner Beach, though not good for swimming because of fast currents, is the perfect spot for a shell-hunting adventure.


Top 10 Beaches in Florida
Take advantage of the Sunshine Stateâs surf, sun and sand at these top 10 beaches in Florida. With remote island getaways, big-city beaches and family-friendly shores perfect for shelling and sand-castle building, Florida promises a beach for every visitor.


Sanibel Causeway Beaches
Sanibel Causeway Beaches. San Carlos Bay and Gulf of Mexico Access. Two very popular beaches located just after the toll booth on the spoil islands used to link Sanibel Island to the mainland. The causeway bisects San Carols Bay close to the mouth of the Caloosahatchee River allowing bay and Gulf access. The first of the two islands is referred to as Causeway A, the second Causeway B. You can pull your vehicle right up to the edge of the water at the Sanibel Island Causeway beaches.


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In addition to peptidoglycan, the acid-fast cell wall of Mycobacterium contains a large amount of glycolipids, especially mycolic acids.


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If a Gram stain is performed on MTB, it stains very weakly Gram-positive or not at all (cells referred to as ghosts). Mycobacterium species, along with members of a related genus Nocardia, are classified as acid-fast bacteria due to their impermeability by certain dyes and stains.


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The cell wall structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis deserves special attention because it is unique among procaryotes, and it is a major determinant of virulence for the bacterium. The cell wall complex contains peptidoglycan, but otherwise it is composed of complex lipids.


Mycolic acid
Despite their name, mycolic acids have no biological link to fungi; the name arises from the filamentous appearance their presence gives mycolata under high magnification. The presence of mycolic acids in the cell wall also gives mycolata a distinct gross morphological trait known as cording.. Mycolic acids were first isolated by Stodola et al. in 1938 from an extract of M. tuberculosis. Mycolic acids are composed of a longer beta-hydroxy chain with a shorter alpha-alkyl side chain. Each molecule contains between 60 and 90 carbon atoms. The exact number of carbons varies by species and can be used as an identification aid.


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The peptidoglycan layer is linked to arabinogalactan (D-arabinose and D-galactose) which is then linked to high-molecular weight mycolic acids. The arabinogalactan/mycolic acid layer is overlaid with a layer of polypeptides and mycolic acids consisting of free lipids, glycolipids, and peptidoglycolipids. Other glycolipids include lipoarabinomannan and phosphatidyinositol mannosides (PIM) . Like the outer membrane of the gram-negative cell wall, porins are required to transport small hydrophilic molecules through the outer membrane of the acid-fast cell wall.


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Over 60% of the mycobacterial cell wall is lipid. The lipid fraction of MTB's cell wall consists of three major components, mycolic acids, cord factor, and wax-D. Mycolic acids are unique alpha-branched lipids found in cell walls of Mycobacterium and Corynebacterium. They make up 50% of the dry weight of the mycobacterial cell envelope.


Mycolic acid
Mycolic acids are long fatty acids found in the cell walls of the mycolata taxon, a group of bacteria that includes Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the causative agent of the disease tuberculosis.


Bacterial Growth and Cell Division: a Mycobacterial Perspective
AG is the major polysaccharide of the mycobacterial cell wall. It is important for cell wall integrity and for anchoring the impermeable MA layer to the PG layer. AG is composed of arabinan and galactan, both in the relatively uncommon furanose form (273).


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cell wall-Complex, with peptidoglycan (and in gram negatives, lipopolysaccharide). cell wall-Chemically simple, in plants (the polysaccharides cellulose and pectin as well as the phenol polymer lignin) and fungi (the polysaccharide chitin). no membrane bound organelles-but there are numerous inclusions and granules. Numerous small ribosomes in cytoplasm.


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Another atypical cell wall, so to speak, would be found in those bacteria which do not have cell walls -- the Mollicutes which include Mycoplasma and Ureaplasma. THE CAPSULE / SLIME LAYER / EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCE (EPS). 1. this material (structure) often helps bacteria to adhere to tissues.


Cerebral / Brain Perfusion Pressure Calculation English
CVP/ICP (mmHg) (Required). Description (-). This calculator is used to calculate the cerebral perfusion pressure using the Mean Art, Intracranial, Central venous pressure. CPP is the net pressure gradient causing blood flow to the brain (brain perfusion).Formula: CPP = MAP-ICP OR CPP = MAP-CVP Where, MAP = Mean arterial pressure. ICP = Intracranial pressure.CVP = Central venous pressure.PP is the net pressure gradient causing blood flow to the brain (brain perfusion). Formula: CPP = MAP-ICP OR CPP = MAP-CVP Where, MAP = Mean arterial pressure.


Cerebral / Brain Perfusion Pressure Calculation English
This calculator is used to calculate the cerebral perfusion pressure using the Mean Art, Intracranial, Central venous pressure. CPP is the net pressure gradient causing blood flow to the brain (brain perfusion).he brain perfusion must be maintained within narrow limits. As, less pressure causes brain tissue to have inadequate blood flow and high pressure raises intracranial pressure (ICP).CPP Calculation is made easier.


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Formula used to calculate 201 4 CPP, CRSP & Benefit Reserve There are 2 examples listed below, Example 1 is if the Pastor receives a parsonage, Example 2 is if the Pastor does not receive a parsonage.RSP $37500 X 3% = $1,125.00 Total CRSP amount per year billed â divided by 12 months = $93.75 per month. Benefit Reserve â if CRSP is received then benefit reserve is also billed, take the billable amount listed above $37,500 x 2% = $750.00.


Cerebral perfusion pressure
Cerebral perfusion pressure, or CPP, is the net pressure gradient causing cerebral blood flow to the brain (brain perfusion).he cranium is a box with three components, Blood, Cerebral Spinal Fluid, and very soft tissue (brain). While both the blood and CSF have poor compression capacity, the brain is easily compressible. Every increase of ICP can cause a change in tissue perfusion and an increase in stroke events.


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Example 1: Pastor A receives a salary of $30,000 per year and lives in a parsonage. Take the Pastorâs salary $30,000 x 25% (parsonage) = $7,500.00 Add these two figures together: $30,000 + $7,500.00 = $37, 500.00, this is the billable amount used to calculate CPP, CRSP & Benefit Reserve.CPP $37,500 X 3% = $1,125.00 Total CPP amount per year billed â divided by 12 months = $93.75 per month.RSP $37500 X 3% = $1,125.00 Total CRSP amount per year billed â divided by 12 months = $93.75 per month. Benefit Reserve â if CRSP is received then benefit reserve is also billed, take the billable amount listed above $37,500 x 2% = $750.00.


Cerebral / Brain Perfusion Pressure Calculation English
Note: This statistics calculator is presented for your own personal use and is to be used as a guide only. Medical and other decisions should NOT be based on the results of this calculator. Although this calculator has been tested, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of its calculations or results.â³. 1  Calculators.â³. 2  Medical.he brain perfusion must be maintained within narrow limits. As, less pressure causes brain tissue to have inadequate blood flow and high pressure raises intracranial pressure (ICP).CPP Calculation is made easier.


How to calculate your CPP retirement pension
To calculate your CPP retirement pension, the first thing you should do is go online to the My Service Canada site and obtain your most recent CPP Statement of Contributions (SOC). Also on the My Service Canada site, you can request an estimate of your CPP benefits.eceiving a CPP disability pension affects the calculation of a CPP retirement pension in two different ways. First, any period of time when you were in receipt of a disability pension is excluded from your contributory period.


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Total Benefit Reserve amount per year billed â divided by 12 months = $62.50 per month. Therefore Pastor A will have the following amounts billed to the Pastorâs church per month: CPP $93.75 per month, CRSP $93.75 per month & Benefit Reserve $62.50 per month = $250.00.RSP $37500 X 3% = $1,125.00 Total CRSP amount per year billed â divided by 12 months = $93.75 per month. Benefit Reserve â if CRSP is received then benefit reserve is also billed, take the billable amount listed above $37,500 x 2% = $750.00.


Cerebral perfusion pressure
The cranium is a box with three components, Blood, Cerebral Spinal Fluid, and very soft tissue (brain). While both the blood and CSF have poor compression capacity, the brain is easily compressible. Every increase of ICP can cause a change in tissue perfusion and an increase in stroke events.he cranium is a box with three components, Blood, Cerebral Spinal Fluid, and very soft tissue (brain). While both the blood and CSF have poor compression capacity, the brain is easily compressible. Every increase of ICP can cause a change in tissue perfusion and an increase in stroke events.


How to calculate your CPP retirement pension
If an estimate of your CPP retirement pension is not accurate enough for your purposes, you can do a more precise calculation of your CPP retirement pension. Iâll explain each of the steps in the calculation briefly in this article, and then you can ask questions if anything is unclear or you need more detail.eceiving a CPP disability pension affects the calculation of a CPP retirement pension in two different ways. First, any period of time when you were in receipt of a disability pension is excluded from your contributory period.


Structure of the Earth: the story of the waves
A thin outer layer with a mean density of about 2.8 g cm-3. It is solid and consists of continental crust (mainly of granitic and sedimentary rocks) and oceanic crust (mainly of basaltic rocks). Oceanic crust has an average thickness of 6 km whereas continental crust has an average thickness of around 35 km.


V. Planet Earth A. Main Layers of the Earth
And remember that the lithosphere is composed of the earth's crust and the uppermost part of the mantle. The 3 main layers are the core, mantle and crust. The mantle is composed of the mesosphere and the asthenosphere and the uppermost part of the mantle. That uppermost part of the mantle is what is combined with the crust to make the lithosphere.


The Earthâs Mantle
The next layer beneath the crust is called the mantle. It extends to a depth of approximately 1,800 miles and is made of a thick solid rocky substance that represents about 85% of the total weight and mass of the Earth. The first 50 miles of the mantle are believed to consist of very hard rigid rock. The next 150 miles or so is believed to be super-heated solid rock.


V. Planet Earth A. Main Layers of the Earth
Asthenosphere is semi-solid or 'plastic' and is ~700 km thick. 2. Uppermost part of the mantle is solid and ~100 km thick. Note that this image has differences from the worksheet we did in class. First of all, we labeled the oceanic and continental crusts (as 2 different parts of the crust.


Structure of the Earth: the story of the waves
A layer about 2885 km thick with density increasing with depth from 3.3 - 5.4 g cm-3. It is solid and is thought to consist of peridotite (an iron / magnesium-rich silicate rock). Outer core. A layer 2255 km thick which is very dense, increasing with depth from 9.9 - 12.3 g cm-3. It is liquid and probably consists of an iron and sulfur mixture. Inner core. This has a 1215 km radius and is very dense, with a maximum density of 13.5 g cm-3. It is solid, and is thought to consist of an iron and nickel mixture. Table 2 The main properties of the layers of the Earth. Students complete written answers to the worksheet Structure of the Earth: the story of the waves.


V. Planet Earth A. Main Layers of the Earth
B. Each main layer is subdivided into more layers. 1. The core is divided into.... a. solid inner core. i. 1,250 km thick solid inner core. ii. Temperature = 5500 to 7000 degree C (almost as hot as the sun) iii.


The Earth's Layers Lesson #1
Finally, we would reach the Earthâs inner core. The inner core extends another 900 miles inward towards the center of the Earth. It is believed that this inner core is a solid ball of mostly iron, and nickel. The mantle is made of much denser, thicker material, because of this the plates float on it like oil floats on water. Many geologists believe that the mantle flows because of convection currents.


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Earth acts like a giant magnet. A compass is composed of a small, light-weight magnet (called a needle) Balances on a point. One pole of the magnet will be attracted and point toward the Earthâs North Pole. This pole on the magnet is called the north pole of the magnet.


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Earthâs Magnetic Properties. A compass is composed of a small, light-weight magnet (called a needle) Balances on a point. One pole of the magnet will be attracted and point toward the Earthâs North Pole. This pole on the magnet is called the north pole of the magnet.


Iron
Iron occurs as the cations Fe++, ferrous iron, and Fe+++, ferric iron. Nickel and cobalt occur mainly as the dipositive ions, nickelous and cobaltous, but also in other oxidation states, usually in unstable compounds. A large number of important salts are formed with various anions.


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There are two bone tissue categories. Cortical bone makes up one category while cancellous bone, which is spongy interior bone tissue that makes up 20 percent of the human skeletonâs weight, is in the second category. DXA scan can be used to measure bone mineral density. Cortical bone is the denser, heavier type of bone tissue that is usually found along the shaft of longer bones. Periosteum, the equivalent to endosteum on the outside of the bone, plays a vital role in the healing of fractures.


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Cortical bone, synonymous with compact bone, is one of the two types of osseous tissue that form bones.Cortical bone facilitates bone's main functions: to support the whole body, protect organs, provide levers for movement, and store and release chemical elements, mainly calcium.ortical bone facilitates bone's main functions: to support the whole body, protect organs, provide levers for movement, and store and release chemical elements, mainly calcium.


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Cortical bone is a compact type of bone tissue. This type of bone is denser than other types and accounts for up 80 percent of the weight of a humanâs skeleton. It is mostly present in the shaft portion of a personâs long bones, such as the bones found in the arms and legs. DXA scan can be used to measure bone mineral density. Cortical bone is the denser, heavier type of bone tissue that is usually found along the shaft of longer bones. Periosteum, the equivalent to endosteum on the outside of the bone, plays a vital role in the healing of fractures.


What Is Bone?
Two types of bone found in the bodyâcortical and trabecular. Cortical bone is dense and compact. It forms the outer layer of the bone. Trabecular bone makes up the inner layer of the bone and has a spongy, honeycomb-like structure.1  Bone Remodeling. 2  The Bone Bank Account. 3  Women, Men, and Osteoporosis.4  Osteoporosis Prevention. 5  For Your Information.ortical bone is dense and compact. It forms the outer layer of the bone. Trabecular bone makes up the inner layer of the bone and has a spongy, honeycomb-like structure. 1  Bone Remodeling. 2  The Bone Bank Account. 3  Women, Men, and Osteoporosis. 4  Osteoporosis Prevention.


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Cancellous bone is made up of a spongy, porous, bone tissue that is filled with red bone marrow. It is not as strong as cortical bone, which is found in the long bones, but it is very important for producing blood cells.t the ends of the long bones, cortical bone gives way to cancellous bone. Cancellous bone is also found in the pelvic bones, and in the ribs and vertebrae. In total, cancellous bone makes up about 20% of the typical adult human skeleton. Cancellous bone is much more porous, and therefore weaker than cortical bone.


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Cortical bone tissue makes up 80 percent of a human skeleton's weight. The anatomy of a bone. A DXA scan can be used to measure bone mineral density. Cortical bone is the denser, heavier type of bone tissue that is usually found along the shaft of longer bones.Periosteum, the equivalent to endosteum on the outside of the bone, plays a vital role in the healing of fractures. DXA scan can be used to measure bone mineral density. Cortical bone is the denser, heavier type of bone tissue that is usually found along the shaft of longer bones. Periosteum, the equivalent to endosteum on the outside of the bone, plays a vital role in the healing of fractures.


Bone
As its name implies, cortical bone forms the cortex, or outer shell, of most bones. Again, as its name implies, compact bone is much denser than cancellous bone, which is the other type of osseous tissue. Furthermore, it is harder, stronger and stiffer than cancellous bone.ortical bone facilitates bone's main functions: to support the whole body, protect organs, provide levers for movement, and store and release chemical elements, mainly calcium.


Cancellous Bone: Definition, Structure & Function
Cancellous bone is found at the ends of long bones, as well as in the pelvic bones, ribs, skull, and the vertebrae in the spinal column. It is very porous and contains red bone marrow, where blood cells are made. It is weaker and easier to fracture than cortical bone, which makes up the shafts of long bones.t the ends of the long bones, cortical bone gives way to cancellous bone. Cancellous bone is also found in the pelvic bones, and in the ribs and vertebrae. In total, cancellous bone makes up about 20% of the typical adult human skeleton. Cancellous bone is much more porous, and therefore weaker than cortical bone.


Cancellous Bone: Definition, Structure & Function
At the ends of the long bones, cortical bone gives way to cancellous bone. Cancellous bone is also found in the pelvic bones, and in the ribs and vertebrae. In total, cancellous bone makes up about 20% of the typical adult human skeleton. Cancellous bone is much more porous, and therefore weaker than cortical bone.t the ends of the long bones, cortical bone gives way to cancellous bone. Cancellous bone is also found in the pelvic bones, and in the ribs and vertebrae. In total, cancellous bone makes up about 20% of the typical adult human skeleton. Cancellous bone is much more porous, and therefore weaker than cortical bone.


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While the cortical bone forms the outer area of the bone, the trabecular bone makes up the inner part of the bone. The spongy bone, as it is frequently called, is highly vascular and is responsible for blood cell production.hile the cortical bone forms the outer area of the bone, the trabecular bone makes up the inner part of the bone. The spongy bone, as it is frequently called, is highly vascular and is responsible for blood cell production.


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1 A character foil is any character whose values contrast with the protagonist. 2  Because of the difference in values, foils make different choices. 3  Foils serve to show specific traits or characteristics of the protagonist or how their lives could have been different.


Catalyst Characters
Kate Malone. Kate Malone is the protagonist and narrator in Laurie Anderson's novel Catalyst. A senior at Merryweather High School, Kate is eighteen years old, and the daughter of Reverend Jack Malone. Kate is fiercely loyal to her family, and takes care of most of the work around the house, from making sure her brother Toby takes his asthma medication, to making sure the laundry for all three of them is done.


Catalyst Characters
As a good girl, the side that everybody sees, she is a reverend's daughter, obedient to her father, loyal to her family, caring, sweet, a scholar, and an athlete. The side that nobody sees is one where her boyfriend puts his hands all over her, and where she mentally rebels against her situation.


This page
Lowers the activation energy of a reaction, therefore speeding the reaction up. Catalysts speed up chemical reactions. They do not change the products or reactants of the reac â¦ tion, and are not used up or consumed in the reaction. Biological catalysts are called enzymes. Catalysts lower the activation energy (or energy needed to start a reaction), and cause the reaction to occur more quickly.


Catalyst Characters
This Study Guide consists of approximately 18 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more-everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Catalyst.


What is a catalyst character?
A catalyst is a substance that makes chemical reactions happen faster. They don't affect the outcome of the reaction, only the time in which it happens.


What is a catalyst character?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. A catalyst is a character tha brings about change in the story. For example, a catalyst's actions could cause one character to lose trust in another, or something of the sorts. Basically, if the story takes a different course because of a certain character, that character would be a catalyst.


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1 The main character is called a protagonist. 2  A character foil is any character whose values contrast with the protagonist. 3  Because of the difference in values, foils make different choices. 4  Foils serve to show specific traits or characteristics of the protagonist or how their lives could have been different.


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Lesson Summary. Let's review what we've learned: 1  The main character is called a protagonist. 2  A character foil is any character whose values contrast with the protagonist. 3  Because of the difference in values, foils make different choices.


Character Foil: Definition & Examples
In addition to a protagonist, most stories have a character foil. A foil is a character whose values differ from those of the protagonist. Usually a foil experiences the same events as the protagonist, but since his values differ, so do his choices and behavior. A foil's main purpose is to show contrast to the protagonist.


Time to Move On? The Case Against Daylight Saving Time
The farmers were the only organized lobby against daylight saving in the history of the country, he said, explaining that the practice left them with an hour less sunlight to get crops to market. The farmers were the reason we never had a peacetime daylight saving time until 1966.


Daylight Saving Time 2013: When Does It End? And Why?
A man resets a large clock for daylight saving time in Minsk, Belarus. A man resets a large clock for daylight saving time in Minsk, Belarus. Photograph by Alexey Gromov, AFP/Getty. With an extra hour of sleep and an earlier sunset, daylight saving time (also called daylight savings time) ends this weekend.


Daylight Saving Time 2013: When Does It End? And Why?
Environmental economist Hendrik Wolff, of the University of Washington, co-authored a paper that studied Australian power-use data when parts of the country extended daylight saving time for the 2000 Sydney Olympics and other parts did not.


Time to Move On? The Case Against Daylight Saving Time
During that same time the U.S. barbecue industry pegged their increased profits at $150 million for that same additional month. Farmers Against DST With any controversial subject, there are sure to be groups for and against. In the case of daylight saving time, it's often difficult to sort out which are which. For some reason, many Americans grew up believing that the practice was adopted for farmers, Downing said.


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Kimura Y, et al. Evaluation of the child with joint pain or swelling. http://www.uptodate.com/home. Accessed Dec. 17, 2015. Pain in multiple joints. Merck Manual Professional Version. http://www.merckmanuals.com/professional/musculoskeletal-and-connective-tissue-disorders/pain-in-and-around-joints/pain-in-multiple-joints. Accessed Dec. 17, 2015. Inflammation and stiffness: The hallmarks of arthritis. http://www.arthritis.org/about-arthritis/understanding-arthritis/arthritis-swelling-and-stiffness.php. Accessed Dec. 17, 2015. Helfgott SM. Overview of monoarthritis in adults. http://www.uptodate.com/home. Accessed Dec. 17, 2015. What is Paget's disease of bone?


20 painful health conditions
Here are 20 health conditions known to cause pain so disabling that they can prevent you performing daily tasks. They're not ranked in any particular order. Shingles. Cluster headaches. Frozen shoulder. Broken bones. Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) Heart attack.


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This results in inflammation, causing joint swelling, pain, and stiffness. Septic arthritis. Joint swelling can also result from an infection in your joints, caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi. This type of joint swelling is called septic arthritis.


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Causes of joint pain include: Adult Still's disease; Ankylosing spondylitis; Avascular necrosis (death of bone tissue due to limited blood flow) Bone cancer; Broken bone; Bursitis (joint inflammation) Complex regional pain syndrome (chronic pain due to a dysfunctional nervous system) Dislocation; Fibromyalgia; Gonococcal arthritis


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This results in inflammation, causing joint swelling, pain, and stiffness. Septic arthritis Joint swelling can also result from an infection in your joints, caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi.


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Pain, stiffness, or both may accompany joint swelling. You may also notice that the affected joint appears bigger than normal or irregularly shaped. Joint swelling can be a symptom of a chronic condition, such as arthritis, or an injury that requires medical attention, such as a dislocation. What causes joint swelling?


20 painful health conditions
The pain of shingles tends to be burning or tingling, and often affects only one side of your body. You may feel stabs of pain when someone simply brushes lightly against the affected skin or a breeze wafts over it. Some people who have had shingles can develop a persistent pain called post-herpetic neuralgia.


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Causes of joint pain include: Adult Still's disease. Ankylosing spondylitis. Avascular necrosis. Bone cancer. Broken bone. Bursitis. Complex regional pain syndrome.


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In gout, a buildup of uric acid in your joints leads to joint swelling and pain. This painful condition can be acute or chronic. It affects about 6 million men and 2 million women in the United States, or about 4 percent of American adults, reports the Arthritis Foundation.


Paul-Elder Critical Thinking Framework
Paul-Elder Critical Thinking Framework. Critical thinking is that mode of thinking â about any subject, content, or problem â in which the thinker improves the quality of his or her thinking by skillfully taking charge of the structures inherent in thinking and imposing intellectual standards upon them.(Paul and Elder, 2001).ccording to Paul and Elder (1997 ,2006), the ultimate goal is for the standards of reasoning to become infused in all thinking so as to become the guide to better and better reasoning. The intellectual standards include:


Ancient Cultures of the Great Sea
The Acts of the Apostles records three missionary journeys of St Paul and his companions. The fourth missionary journey was done by St. Paul alone, as a prisoner in chains, from Jerusalem to Rome, and eventually to his death.owever, St Paul's Greek was not as distinguished as that of St Luke, the author of Acts and in accordance with the practice of the time professional scribes were invited to help. St Paul's words that there was 'a letter allegedly from us' (2 Thes 2:2) in circulation shows that even his letters were forged.


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When Paul writes to the Christian community of a certain place, he calls them the Church which is in K and often it is all the missionary team, Paul and his companions, who sign it. This letter is from Paul, Silas, and Timothy.owever, St Paul's Greek was not as distinguished as that of St Luke, the author of Acts and in accordance with the practice of the time professional scribes were invited to help. St Paul's words that there was 'a letter allegedly from us' (2 Thes 2:2) in circulation shows that even his letters were forged.


6. Peterâs Capitulation and Paulâs Correction (Galatians 2:11-21)
Since Peter defended Paul at the Jerusalem Council, it is clear that Peter quickly responded to Paulâs rebuke. As a matter of fact, Peter and James, who are both prominent in Galatians 2, are prominent in Acts 15 as well.alatians 2:11-21 was cited by those in this school as the origin of the conflict between Paul and Peter which intensified as time passed. (I must tell you that few hold Baurâs view on this point today.) However, the two apostlesâ differences were few, and those were short-lived.


Paul's Mission and Letters
The other thing that emerged out of the Jerusalem conference was that Paul would go predominantly to a gentile audience and from this point on in Paul's career he is a preacher predominantly to gentiles. He doesn't really work mostly in Jewish communities any longer.he Apostle Paul is, next to Jesus, clearly the most intriguing figure of the 1st century of Christianity, and far better known than Jesus because he wrote all of those letters that we have [as] primary sources.... There are many astonishing things about him.


Paul's Mission and Letters
PAUL'S THREATENING MESSAGE. Paul alludes in a number of his letters to the message that he would have communicated verbally probably in the settings of the forum... and the homes of private individuals in these cities.he Apostle Paul is, next to Jesus, clearly the most intriguing figure of the 1st century of Christianity, and far better known than Jesus because he wrote all of those letters that we have [as] primary sources.... There are many astonishing things about him.


Alice Paul Biography
Known for using provocative visual media to make their point, NWP members known as the Silent Sentinels picketed the White House under the Woodrow Wilson administration in 1917, making them the first group to take such action. Paul was jailed in October and November of that year as a result of the protests.nown for using provocative visual media to make their point, NWP members known as the Silent Sentinels picketed the White House under the Woodrow Wilson administration in 1917, making them the first group to take such action. Paul was jailed in October and November of that year as a result of the protests.


6. Peterâs Capitulation and Paulâs Correction (Galatians 2:11-21)
The incident which Paul recounts is not portrayed as a long-standing debate between himself and Peter; instead, it is reported as proof of Paulâs independence as an apostle. In chapter 1 Paul defends his claim of apostleship; it was not of any human origin or commission, but by divine appointment (1:1).alatians 2:11-21 was cited by those in this school as the origin of the conflict between Paul and Peter which intensified as time passed. (I must tell you that few hold Baurâs view on this point today.) However, the two apostlesâ differences were few, and those were short-lived.


INTRODUCTION
In a very real sense, the suffering of the church is the suffering of Christ. This is the very point that Jesus himself made to Paul during Paul's conversion on the Road to Damascus. Paul, then known as Saul, was actively persecuting Christians throwing them into prison and seeking their deaths.aul lived under house arrest in Rome for two years, from A.D. 60 to 62. During this time, he was under guard, but he was also permitted to receive guests and to teach freely. Because the Jewish leadership in Judea had not informed the Roman Jews about Paul's case, the Roman Jews made their own inquiries of Paul.


Ancient Cultures of the Great Sea
However, St Paul's Greek was not as distinguished as that of St Luke, the author of Acts and in accordance with the practice of the time professional scribes were invited to help. St Paul's words that there was 'a letter allegedly from us' (2 Thes 2:2) in circulation shows that even his letters were forged.owever, St Paul's Greek was not as distinguished as that of St Luke, the author of Acts and in accordance with the practice of the time professional scribes were invited to help. St Paul's words that there was 'a letter allegedly from us' (2 Thes 2:2) in circulation shows that even his letters were forged.


What Can I Eat On Kidney Dialysis
Foods low in phosphorus like bread, feta cheese, potatoes, cabbage, beets, lettuce, onions and tomatoes and fish are usually recommended. Low-salt diet: for kidney failure patients, all of them need to limit salt intake no matter they has started dialysis or not.


Nutrition
Diet and nutrition are an important part of living well with kidney disease. As your kidney disease progresses, your dietary needs will likely change as well. Click on the appropriate stage below to learn more about diet and kidney disease. Be sure to talk with your healthcare practitioner about your individual nutrition needs.


What Can I Eat On Kidney Dialysis
For kidney failure patients on dialysis, eating the right foods is an important part of their treatment. Improper diet not only worsens their kidney condition, but also brings unnecessary trouble for their regular dialysis. For this reason, knowing what to eat is very important.


Nutrition in Dialysis Patients
Sodium. A diet high in sodium must be avoided by people on dialysis because it increases thirst fluid consumption. With increased fluid consumption and impaired kidney function, a person undergoing dialysis may hold too much fluid in their body.


Nutrition in Dialysis Patients
Potassium. Persons undertaking haemodialysis may have to limit the intake of foods rich in potassium. Potassium is a mineral of importance to dialysis patients because impaired kidney function can lead to a rise in the level of potassium in the blood. Foods high in potassium include bananas, melons, oranges, potatoes, tomatoes, milk, poultry, pork and fish. Sodium.


What Can I Eat On Kidney Dialysis
Therefore, it is very beneficial for kidney failure patients to avoid processed foods, pickled foods and add less salt while cooking. What can a dialysis patient eat is based on his exact illness condition very much. Therefore, it is really hard to give a food list that is suitable for all the dialysis patients. But please do not worry, here we offer online service and you can consult our consultant directly for the proper diet.


Nutrition
Call NKF Cares toll-free at 1.855.NKF.CARES (1.855.653.2273) or email nkfcares@kidney.org. We are available Monday-Friday from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Eastern Time. We speak Spanish, too (Hablamos Espanol). EspaÃ±ol ask for our free educational brochures on diet and kidney. disease


Nutrition in Dialysis Patients
On the other hand there is evidence that low vitamin A levels in dialysis are associated with an increased risk of death from heart problems. Phosphorus. Foods rich in phosphorus (e.g. dairy products, nuts, beans, lentils, cola drinks, beer, and cocoa drinks) increase the phosphorus level in the blood.


Breast Implants
Costs. How much breast implants cost depends on the location, doctor, and type of implant used. Typically, the surgery ranges from $5,000 to $10,000. Because it is a cosmetic procedure, health insurance usually doesn't cover breast augmentation.osts. How much breast implants cost depends on the location, doctor, and type of implant used. Typically, the surgery ranges from $5,000 to $10,000. Because it is a cosmetic procedure, health insurance usually doesn't cover breast augmentation.


Average Cost
Below you will find the average physician/surgeon fees for the most popular procedures in the US in 2012. These figures are for the specific procedures themselves, and exclude surgical facility, anesthesia, medical tests, prescriptions, garments and other costs related to surgery.For more detailed information and statistics on procedure costs, see the Cosmetic Surgery National Data Bank Statistics for 2013.hese figures are for the specific procedures themselves, and exclude surgical facility, anesthesia, medical tests, prescriptions, garments and other costs related to surgery. For more detailed information and statistics on procedure costs, see the Cosmetic Surgery National Data Bank Statistics for 2013.


Money Quick Tips: The costs of cosmetic surgery
In fact, 14.6 million cosmetic procedures were performed in 2012, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. The upper-arm lift is a new favorite, with more than 15,000 procedures being performed in the United States in 2012, up from 300 in 2000.The cost to get those toned arms: generally $6,000 to $8,000.n fact, 14.6 million cosmetic procedures were performed in 2012, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. The upper-arm lift is a new favorite, with more than 15,000 procedures being performed in the United States in 2012, up from 300 in 2000.


curvature
the act of curving or the state of being curved. 2. a curved condition, often abnormal: curvature of the spine. 3. the degree of curving of a line or surface. 4. Geometry.


Curvature
The extrinsic curvature of curves in two- and three-space was the first type of curvature to be studied historically, culminating in the Frenet formulas, which describe a space curve entirely in terms of its curvature, torsion, and the initial starting point and direction.


Definition of 'curvature'
The curvature of a line or surface is the degree to which it is curved at a particular point. The curvature of the mirror should be gradually reduced towards its edges. A three-dimensional surface which locally resembles that of the surface of a sphere is said to have positive curvature. The curvature of a line or surface is the degree to which it is curved at a particular point.


RADIUS (radii)
Definition of radius of curvature. : the reciprocal of the curvature of a curve.


Curvature
After the curvature of two- and three-dimensional curves was studied, attention turned to the curvature of surfaces in three-space. The main curvatures that emerged from this scrutiny are the mean curvature, Gaussian curvature, and the shape operator.


Curvature
In mathematics, curvature is any of a number of loosely related concepts in different areas of geometry. Intuitively, curvature is the amount by which a geometric object such as a surface deviates from being a flat plane, or a curve from being straight as in the case of a line, but this is defined in different ways depending on the context.


curvature
greater curvature of stomach the left or lateral and inferior border of the stomach, marking the inferior junction of the anterior and posterior surfaces. lesser curvature of stomach the right or medial border of the stomach, marking the superior junction of the anterior and posterior surfaces. penile curvature curvature of the penis to one side when erect; called also clubbed penis. Pott's curvature abnormal posterior curvature of the spine occurring as a result of Pott's disease. spinal curvature abnormal deviation of the vertebral column, as in kyphosis, lordosis, and scoliosis.


Types of Spine Curvature Disorders
How do I know if I have a spine curvature disorder? The spine, or backbone, is made up of small bones (vertebrae) stacked -- along with discs -- one on top of another. A healthy spine when viewed from the side has gentle curves to it. The curves help the spine absorb stress from body movement and gravity.


Why do Chinese people in a group talk to each other in their native language, even though they know that others will not be able to understand the conversation?
Non, je ne parle pas franÃ§ais. The only official language of Francâ¦e is French. 86% of French adults (over age 18) said French was the primary language spoken in the home, when they were aged one to five. But, due to immigration there are several other languages spoken by a substantial percentage of the population.


Kurds
1 â¢ INTRODUCTION. Kurds have almost never had a country of their own. Kurdistan is the mountainous area where the borders of Iraq, Iran, and Turkey meet. The average altitude is 6,000 feet (1,950 meters) and much of the land is inaccessible (difficult to reach).


What languages are spoken in Belize?
What language do people in Belize speak? Belize was once a British colony hence English is the official  language. Although almost everyone can speak English, the majority  choose to speak mostly Kriol, which is anâ¦ English-based creole  language closely related to Jamaican Patois.


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Middle East Online. Ask younger Iraqi Kurds if they speak Arabic, and they often say no, or not well -- a linguistic barrier with the country's Arabs stemming from a nationalist backlash against Saddam Hussein's brutality. Most Iraqi Arabs do not speak Kurdish either, meaning some members of the country's two largest ethnic groups have no common language.


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The KDP and Barzani loyalists were mostly from the north of the region and Bahdini-speakers, while the PUK's support was almost exclusively from the Sorani-speaking area, and based in the more progressive city of Sulaymaniyah. One veteran Kurdish politician said: They [Barzani and Talabani] do not trust each other.


Kurds
More Kurds live in Turkey than anywhere else. They are the second-largest ethnic group in Turkey, Iraq, and Syria. They are the third-largest group (after Azerbaijanis) in Iran. Kurds also live in Lebanon, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Germany, and other places across Europe, the United States, Canada, and Australia.


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Political divisions involve tribes, personal political factions, and the currently existing international boundaries. The major divide in Iraqi Kurdistan does seem to coincide with the linguistic divide, but also with political parties and different leading politicians. Kurdistan Democratic Party.


Kurds
The Kurdish language is related to Persian (or Farsi), the language spoken in Iran. Kurdish, like Persian, has also borrowed many words from the Arabic language. Until 1991, it was illegal to speak Kurdish in Turkey except at home. The skillful use of language is highly valued by Kurds.


Kurdish languages
Kurdish languages. Kurdish (KurdÃ®, Ú©ÙØ±Ø¯Û) is a continuum of Northwestern Iranian languages spoken by the Kurds in Western Asia. Kurdish forms three dialect groups known as Northern Kurdish (Kurmanji), Central Kurdish (Sorani), and Southern Kurdish (Palewani).


What languages are spoken in Taiwan?
What language do people in Taiwan speak? People in Taiwan usually speak Standard Mandarin, although a goodly number also speak Taiwanese (a variant of Min Nan), some speak Hakka, and some members of older generationsâ¦ speak Japanese.


Become a CFPÂ® Professional
In addition, the CFPÂ® certification prepares you for a career-long commitment to meeting the ever-changing needs of your clients. As a CFPÂ® professional, you become a coach and problem-solver, able to provide truly personalized services to clients and to maintain high levels of financial planning and professionalism.


Become a CFPÂ® Professional
CFP Board conducted a nationwide consumer survey among upper-income households. 1  That survey reflects the public's growing demand for financial planners who adhere to rigorous standards. Of those surveyed: 2  85% considered successful completion of a certification examination very important or extremely important..


Is the ChFC better than the CFP or is there a problem with CFPs or the CFP board?
The CFPÂ® designation requires a comprehensive board exam to test whether a candidate can integrate various topical disciplines into a meaningful plan. Practical experience is also required. The ChFCÂ® does not require a comprehensive board exam, but requires several more courses of preparation. There are comparable financial planning cores of study and CEU requirements with both designations. The CFPÂ® designation is probably more widely recognized within the financi...


Become a CFPÂ® Professional
The CFPÂ® certification process, administered by CFP Board, identifies to the public that those individuals who have been authorized to use the CFPÂ® certification marks in the U.S. have met rigorous professional standards and have agreed to adhere to the principles of integrity, objectivity, competence, fairness, confidentiality, professionalism and ...


CFP, CLU Or ChFC - Which Is Best?
Chartered Financial Consultant - Advanced Financial Planning The Chartered Financial Consultant Â® (ChFC Â®) credential was introduced in 1982 as an alternative to the CFP Â® mark. This designation has the same core curriculum as the CFP Â® designation, plus two or three additional elective courses that focus on various areas of personal financial planning.


Is the ChFC better than the CFP or is there a problem with CFPs or the CFP board?
State Farm appears to have asked its agents to drop the CFP designation back in 2009 to avoid this conflict. The ChFC does not have a conflict with the sale of proprietary products. If you work with a vendor with quotas it is hard to get around this issue.


CFP, CLU Or ChFC - Which Is Best?
In this article we'll examine three different designations that will allow you to gain the knowledge you need to handle almost any client's situation: the Certified Financial Planner Â® (CFP Â®), Chartered Life Underwriter Â® (CLU Â®) and Chartered Financial Consultant Â® (ChFC Â®).


Is the ChFC better than the CFP or is there a problem with CFPs or the CFP board?
I hold both designations. The ChFC is basically the same courses as the CFP curriculum - PLUS 2 additional electives. The primary difference lies in 2 areas: First, the CFP has a very comprehensive, very tough test that you have to pass in order to use the CFP designation.


CFP, CLU Or ChFC - Which Is Best?
Due to the number of courses that overlap both the ChFCÂ® and CFPÂ®, the ChFCÂ® and CLU marks are often taken by individuals seeking in-depth knowledge of both financial planning and insurance, but who wish to avoid a lengthy board exam.


Become a CFPÂ® Professional
Because CFPÂ® certification indicates to the public your ability to provide financial planning without supervision, CFP Board requires you to have 6,000 hours of experience through the Standard Pathway, or 4,000 hours of experience though the Apprenticeship pathway that meets additional requirements.


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Visionaries_Masud Olufani Performance featuring Shala Whitehead_480pThis performance was produced for the Savannah College of Art and Design to celebrate the city of Savannah's historic sit-in movement. Art direction and installation produced by Masud Olufani in conjunction with SCAD. The portrait images are of Ernest Robinson; Carolyn Quillion, and Joan Tyson--the first students to be jailed at the protest at Levy's Department store in 1960.


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Artist Biography. Masud Ashley Olufani (MAO) is an Atlanta based mixed media artist whose studio practice is rooted in the discipline of sculpture. He is a graduate of Arts High School in Newark, N.J., Morehouse College and The Savannah College of Art and Design where he earned an M.F.A. in sculpture in 2012.


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Detail of Tight Packers by Masud Olufani. This round of Working Artist Project was curated by Saisha Grayson, Assistant Curator, Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Brooklyn Museum, New York.


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Masud Olufani. Masud Ashley Olufani (MAO) is an Atlanta based mixed media artist whose studio practice is rooted in the discipline of sculpture. He is a graduate of Arts High School in Newark, N.J., Morehouse College and The Savannah College of Art and Design where he earned an M.F.A. in sculpture in 2012.


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About Masud Olufani. Masud Ashley Olufani (MAO) is an Atlanta based mixed media artist whose studio practice is rooted in the discipline of sculpture. He is a graduate of Arts High School in Newark, N.J., Morehouse College and The Savannah College of Art and Design where he earned an M.F.A. in sculpture in 2012.


Atlanta actor on BET series âThe Quad,â also local acclaimed artist
David Barnes Atlanta-based artist and actor Masud Olufani poses for a portrait in his studio in Atlanta, Georgia, on Tuesday, March 21, 2017. DAVID BARNES /DAVID.BARNES@AJC.COM.


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Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1  lewd, obscene, raunchy, salacious(adj) suggestive of or tending to moral looseness. lewd whisperings of a dirty old man; an indecent gesture; obscene telephone calls; salacious limericks.


What is the meaning of no pun intended?
'MEANING' in other words can be the 'vocabulary' of a word or the 'essence' of the word as to what the word precisely means. OR meaning is the meaning of meaning what yoâ¦u just said meaning.


Definitions &Translations
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word lewd. Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: lewd, obscene, raunchy, salacious(adj) suggestive of or tending to moral looseness. lewd whisperings of a dirty old man; an indecent gesture; obscene telephone calls; salacious limericks.


lewd
Lewd has to do with sexual behavior or remarks that are highly inappropriate or obscene, often because of what's done or said is in public or to someone who does not want that kind of attention. The couple who might make sexually suggestive jokes in private with each other would be completely out of place doing the same thing in the supermarket.


Your nephew is 23 and is texting lewd messages to your 15 year old granddaughter Can he be tried for a crime?
Nude pictures of children is a difficult area to judge. There are pictures of nude children on the Internet. In many cases they could be considered obscene but that is where tâ¦he difficulty is. What you might consider not obscene may be considered as such in other places.


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uk â /luËd/ us â /luËd/ disapproving. âº (of behaviour, speech, dress, etc.) sexual in an obvious and rude way: Ignore him - he's being lewd. a lewd suggestion.


lewd
Lewd remarks are sexually inappropriate. Personal and sexually explicit comments might be acceptable when said in private, but they are not all right when said to strangers in public.


Lewd conduct
Lewd conduct. Lewd conduct. Lewd conduct is any unlawful act committed by an individual with the purpose of arousing the libido or sexual interest of themselves or the person towards which this action is directed. Lewd conduct criminal offences typically involve pornography, prostitution, or indecent exposure offenses.


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When discussing theoretical distributions and their properties, such as expectation, the term mean should always be used. Definition A word means what it is defined as (its meaning). Relationships (adjective) Being mean is a colloquial term for being cruel or nasty, or mistreating someone.


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One early and important theorist of corporatism was Adam Mueller, mÃ¼ller an advisor To Prince metternich in what is now Eastern germany And. Austria mueller mÃ¼ller propounded his views as an antidote to the twin dangers of the egalitarianism Of The french revolution and the laissez faire Economics Of. adam smith


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The central core of the corporatist vision is thus not the individual but the political community whose perfection allows the individual members to fulfill themselves and find happiness. ............... The state in the corporatist tradition is thus clearly interventionist and powerful. Corporatism is collectivist; it is a different version of collectivism than socialism but it is definitely collectivist.


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While this was the theory in practice the corporatist states were largely ruled according to the dictates of the supreme leader. One early and important theorist of corporatism was Adam Mueller, mÃ¼ller an advisor To Prince metternich in what is now Eastern germany And. austria


The âcorporatistâ confusion: Why a prominent political term needs to be retired
Many goals of todayâs opponents of âcorporatismâ are legitimate and must be part of any program of economic and political reform. But those goals can be pursued using other terminology. The phrase âcorporatismâ is so ruined by multiple meanings and misuse that it ought to be dropped from the political lexicon.


The âcorporatistâ confusion: Why a prominent political term needs to be retired
This is the most common usage of âcorporatismâ in contemporary debate. Those who denounce the âcorporatist wingâ of the Democratic or Republican parties are objecting that policymakers are sacrificing the common good to the short-term objectives of particular businesses or industries.


The âcorporatistâ confusion: Why a prominent political term needs to be retired
The term âcorporatismâ is in the news. Some on the left use it as an epithet, distinguishing between a progressive and a âcorporatistâ wing of the Democratic Party.


Globalization
Corporatism. In the last half of the 19th century people of the working class in Europe were beginning to show interest in the ideas of socialism and syndicalism.


Corporatism
Corporatism, also known as corporativism, is the sociopolitical organization of a society by major interest groups, or corporate groups, such as agricultural, business, ethnic, labour, military, patronage, or scientific affiliations, on the basis of common interests.


The âcorporatistâ confusion: Why a prominent political term needs to be retired
Corporatism as political representation by vocational groups. In the 19th century, some conservative romantic opponents of the Enlightenment and liberal democracy called for a neo-medieval system in which everybody would be represented by economic guilds, rather than political parties.


The âcorporatistâ confusion: Why a prominent political term needs to be retired
Corporatism as modern industrial capitalism. Perhaps the most absurd use of the term âcorporatismâ in recent years has been that of the Nobel Prize-winning economist Edmund Phelps.


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1 You revoke it. As long as you are mentally competent, you can revoke a durable power of attorney at any time.  You get a divorce. In a handful of states, if your spouse is your agent and you divorce, your ex-spouse's authority is automatically terminated.


Who'll Watch the Shop? FAQs About Trusts and Power of Attorney
It could include a will, a trust, a health-care power of attorney, and a durable power of attorney. It also should indicate whom you want to take care of your minor children if you become incapacitated. An estate-planning attorney can help you set up a plan and administer it over your lifetime.


Durable Financial Power of Attorney: How It Works
When a Financial Power of Attorney Ends. Your durable power of attorney automatically ends at your death. That means that you can't give your agent authority to handle things after your death, such as paying your debts, making funeral or burial arrangements, or transferring your property to the people who inherit it.


Who'll Watch the Shop? FAQs About Trusts and Power of Attorney
They're little help in determining who'll look after your kids or handle your finances while you're still alive. A power of attorney or POA, on the other hand, can name someone to act on your behalf in many financial, personal, and health matters during your lifetime. It's a good idea to consult your attorney or other estate-planning professional before making any alterations to your plan.


Durable Financial Power of Attorney: How It Works
1 As long as you are mentally competent, you can revoke a durable power of attorney at any time.  You get a divorce. In a handful of states, if your spouse is your agent and you divorce, your ex-spouse's authority is automatically terminated.


Do You Still Have Power of Attorney if Someone Dies?
If the principal dies, the durable power of authority automatically expires. The agent no longer legally represents the principal and must relinquish all powers of authority. Upon the principal's death, the executor of his estate handles his personal and financial matters according to his last will and testament.


Who'll Watch the Shop? FAQs About Trusts and Power of Attorney
A typical POA continues until you revoke it, become incapacitated, or die. A durable power of attorney remains effective even if you become incapacitated. You can limit the POA to a specific time period, to accomplish a particular goal, or to perform a specific task such as writing checks. You can revoke power of attorney at any time, unless you're found to be without the mental capacity to do so.


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Soggy Bottom Boys shared Rock Ridge Rumble's event. Soggy Bottom Boys updated their cover photo. Soggy Bottom Boys shared a post. Only one thing can be said about an evening spent in the company of the 'Soggy Bottom Boys' and that its 'Fabulous'...and that is just what happened last Friday..., October 17th.


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Soggy Bottom Boys shared Rock Ridge Rumble's photo. Bookings steadily coming in now, so thank to those requesting and paying deposits. Really looking forward to this year's event. A great lineup with a real mix... of Rockabilly and Rock n Roll bands from across the UK.


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February 14 Â· Langley Park, United Kingdom Â·. With more people playing instruments on stage than The Ray Collins Hot Club; including The Soggy Bottom Girls providing percussion in the audience and a tea chest bass to boot, The Soggy Bottom Boys know how to put on a show...


O Brother, Where Art Thou?
Three convicts, Ulysses Everett McGill (George Clooney), Pete Hogwallop (John Turturro) and Delmar O'Donnel (Tim Blake Nelson) escape from a chain gang and set out to retrieve a supposed treasure Everett buried. The three get a lift from a blind man driving a handcar on a railway.


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The song relates to the story: the line, I am a man of constant sorrow. I've seen trouble all my days refers to Odysseus and all the troubles he had on his journey home. The Soggy Bottom Boys were a group that was made up for the movie with George Clooney as one of the members. The real voice was that of Dan Tyminski from the band Union Station, with backing vocals from Harley Allen and Pat Enright. This song was first published in 1913 by the blind folk singer Richard Burnett.


O Brother, Where Art Thou?
The Soggy Bottom Boys[edit] The Soggy Bottom Boys, the musical group that the main characters form, serve as accompaniment for the film. The name is an homage to the Foggy Mountain Boys, a bluegrass band led by Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs.


O Brother, Where Art Thou?
They pick up Tommy Johnson, a young black man. Tommy claims he sold his soul to the devil in exchange for the ability to play guitar. In need of money, the four stop at a radio broadcast tower where they record a song as The Soggy Bottom Boys. That night, the trio part ways with Tommy after their car is discovered by the police.


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Suggestion credit: Patrick - Des Moines, IA. The Soggy Bottom Boys were a group that was made up for the movie with George Clooney as one of the members. The real voice was that of Dan Tyminski from the band Union Station, with backing vocals from Harley Allen and Pat Enright.


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Soggy Bottom Boys added an event. Soggy Bottom Boys shared a photo. Join Willow Burn Hospice on 13th February for an amazing evening with the Soggy Bottom Boys who have donated their time to Willow Burn Hospice.


DIFFERENT TYPES OF âGOODâ AND âBADâ FATS
Foods high in saturated fats tend to raise blood cholesterol. These foods include high-fat dairy products (like cheese, whole milk, cream, butter, and regular ice cream), fatty fresh and processed meats, the skin and fat of poultry, lard, palm oil, and coconut oil. Keep your intake of these foods low. Foods that are high in cholesterol also tend to raise blood cholesterol.


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Because fat is a rich source of energy, you should try and eat no more than your recommended intake. It is also important to choose unsaturated fats as much as possible, such as those found in oily fish, nuts and seeds, avocado, and spreads made from sunflower, rapeseed and olive oil.


Wellness Glossary â Health and Wellness Definitions
You need some fat in the food you eat, but choose sensibly. Some kinds of fat, especially saturated fats, increase the risk for coronary heart disease by raising the blood cholesterol (see box 15). In contrast, unsaturated fats (found mainly in vegetable oils) do not increase blood cholesterol.


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They are found in fruit and some vegetables, dairy foods and grain-based foods like bread, breakfast cereals, rice and pasta. Eat some grain-based foods that are wholegrain or high in fibre every day, to boost your fibre intake.


Oils
Most oils are high in the healthy monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats and low in the unhealthy saturated fats. Oils from plant sources do not contain any cholesterol. Oils are not a food group; however, they provide essential nutrients for optimal health. As such, oils are included in USDA food patterns. There are common oils that include:


Oils
Oils are NOT a food group, but they provide essential nutrients and are therefore included in USDA food patterns. Limit your solid fat intake and make sure that most of your fat sources come from fish, nuts and vegetable oils.


Oils
The recommended allowance for oils is contingent upon a personsâ level of physical activity, gender and age. In general, the range of recommended daily oil intake is from 3 to 6 teaspoons from 2-year-old children to 50+-year-old men and women, respectively.


âGive users the power to develop mobile apps with Microsoft PowerApps
In Microsoft's vision of a cloud-first, mobile-first workforce, enterprises have to be able to disseminate and communicate data and information to employees no matter where they are and regardless of the device they are using. This is why the tools provided by PowerApps are so important to enterprises using Office 365.


Screenshots
Microsoft PowerPoint Mobile is the best app for reviewing, delivering, and creating presentations on Windows phones and tablets (with a screen size of 10.1 inches or smaller). *** To edit presentations on desktops, laptops, large tablets, and with Continuum* for phones, an Office 365 subscription is required.


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âGive users the power to develop mobile apps with Microsoft PowerApps. Microsoft PowerApps allows users at any level in an enterprise to create useable mobile apps. No programming or app development skills required.


âGive users the power to develop mobile apps with Microsoft PowerApps
And if you do have app development skills, you can start with a blank slate and create your own mobile app. Besides Excel data, users can use PowerApps to create viable mobile apps from other data sources, like Salesforce, Slack, Twitter, Google Drive, Microsoft Azure, and other Office 365 apps. The key to making it all work and come together is the cloud.


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PowerPoint mobile app. View, edit, or create impactful presentations wherever you are, with an intuitive touch experience designed for phones and tablets. Access your presentations in the cloud, across all your devices. With the PowerPoint mobile app, your Office moves with you. Enter your phone number or email and weâll send a download link. Enter your email and weâll send a download link.


âGive users the power to develop mobile apps with Microsoft PowerApps
And being the tech nerd that I am, I put that data into an Excel worksheet located in a folder on my OneDrive for Business. To see how PowerApps works, I used that worksheet as the basis for creating a mobile app. I installed the PowerApps Studio from the Microsoft Store and fired up the application.


Screenshots
1 Don't worry about saving: When you edit on your tablet or phone, PowerPoint saves your work so you don't have to. 2  Find the right command fast: Type just a word, and Tell Me takes you to the feature you need.  Use your phone as a PC: Edit and review presentations, using keyboard, mouse, and large screen.


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Named one of the âBest Apps of 2015â by Google Play in France, Spain, Italy, and Indonesia. The real Microsoft PowerPoint app for Android phones and tablets. Microsoft PowerPoint for Android is made for work on-the-go. PowerPoint has the familiar look, feel and quality of Office with an intuitive touch experience designed for Android phones and tablets.


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The free PowerPoint app provides a core experience for viewing, creating and editing documents on devices with a screen size of 10.1 inches or smaller. You can unlock the full PowerPoint experience with an Office 365 subscription.


History of the board game Monopoly
The five sets of the board game Monopoly depicted here show the evolution of the game's artwork and designs in the United States from 1935 to 2005. The history of the board game Monopoly can be traced back to the early 20th century. The earliest known version of Monopoly, known as The Landlord's Game, was designed by an American, Elizabeth Magie, and first patented in 1904 but existed as early as 1902.


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One of the keys to winning this MONOPOLY online board game is to collect all the properties in the same color group and build houses and hotels on them. That'll increase the rents and make you the most money. Some tricky MONOPOLY players won't build hotels.


History of the board game Monopoly
By 1933, a board game had been created much like the version of Monopoly sold by Parker Brothers and its related companies through the rest of the 20th century, and into the 21st. Several people, mostly in the Midwestern United States and near the East Coast, contributed to the game's design and evolution.


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Here are some additional pointers designed to help you become a more advanced Monopoly The World Edition player. 1  For those of you who are used to playing classic MONOPOLY board game, you might have noticed the 10% of your wealth option has gone away on the Income Tax space. It's always just 2.00M now.


Monopoly  (game)
Monopoly is a board game that originated in the United States in 1903 as a way to demonstrate that an economy which rewards wealth creation is better than one in which monopolists work under few constraints and to promote the economic theories of Henry George and in particular his ideas about taxation.


Monopoly  (game)
The history of Monopoly can be traced back to 1903, when American anti-monopolist Elizabeth (Lizzie) J. Magie Phillips created a game through which she hoped to be able to explain the single tax theory of Henry George.


Monopoly  (game)
By 1933, a variation on The Landlord's Game called Monopoly was the basis of the board game sold by Parker Brothers, beginning on February 6, 1935.


Monopolyâs Inventor: The Progressive Who Didnât Pass âGoâ
This month, fans of the game learned that Hasbro, which has owned the brand since 1991, would tuck real money into a handful of Monopoly sets as part of the gameâs 80th âanniversaryâ celebration. The trouble is, that origin story isnât exactly true.


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Electric Forest shared HeadCount's photo. September 25 at 1:38pm Â·. Our message is not about what party you support or where you land on an issue. Itâs that you must speak to be heard.. - HeadCount.


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Michael Angelakos, lead singer in Passion Pit, performs at the Sherwood Court stage during the 2013 Electric Forest Festival. The view from the Sherwood Forest in the Electric Forest festival on June 27, 2014.


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Electric Forest is not only a retreat from ânormalcy,â but also an oasis of kindness and togetherness. Festivalgoers go out of their way to accommodate each other. One girl entered a Port-A-Potty after a long wait in line, only to burst out and run after the previous occupant who had dropped a $5 bill.


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Electric Forest. September 25 at 9:36pm Â·. Your experience of The Forest is nothing more than The Forest experiencing itself.


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Not because I feel the need to write about the music, even though it was amazing. Rather, because I discovered that Electric Forest is less about the people who choose to come than it is about what this peculiar event allows those people, including me, to become.


The guide to Electric Forest 2015
Patrons take a break and lay on the heart of the Sherwood Forest during the Electric Forest festival on Friday, June 27, 2014. Festivalgoers walk through Sherwood Forest while at the 2013 Electric Forest Festival at The Double JJ Resort in Rothbury. Signs greet festivalgoers on Winston Road on June 26, 2014, as they arrive for the fourth annual Electric Forest music festival at the Double JJ Resort in Rothbury.


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Electric Forest. September 16 at 10:31am Â·. They know secrets.


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Electric Forest is not so much a music festival as it is a four day act of collective weirdness, heavily facilitated by the festival organizers and sustained by a pervasive spirit of community and non-judgement. I began to get an idea of this right when we arrived at the camp grounds.


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I imagined calling this article âElectric Forest is Decadent and Depraved.â. Most of my preconceptions were based on rumors about Electric Forest; that it was much more than a music festival, that it had the best people-watching ever, that it was trippier than an MGMT video.


Complete Blood Count With Lymphocytes
The other type of lymphocyte is the natural killer cell. They simply kill any object found in the cell that is considered to be abnormal such as tumor cells or infections. A complete blood count with lymph is actually a normal count procedure with an added aspect which is the measurement of lymphocytes. Lymphocytes are associated with infections and diseases. An elevation in the level of lymphocytes is considered to be a sign of a viral infection.


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Measures the range of sizes of red blood cells in a blood sample. RDW results are often used together with MCV results to determine possible cause of anemia when anemia is indicated by other test results.


What Does An Elevated Lymphocyte Count Mean
If you are an adult, and have more than 3000 lymphocytes (<40%) in one micro-liter of blood, then it is already considered a high lymphocyte count, also known as lymphocytosis. In children, this threshold may vary with age, but can be as high as 7000 to 9000 lymphocytes in one micro-liter of blood.


What is a normal lymphocyte count?
Lymphocytes are a type of white blood cell. It is normal to have 4500 to 11,000 white blood cells per microliter of your blood. Of these white blood cells about 23-33% should be lymphocytes. Therefore, normal counts could range from 1035 to 3630 per microliter of blood.


What is a normal lymphocyte count?
The normal range of lymphocyte count in percentage is from 15% to 40% of the total white blood cells in your body. The absolute count reference range is from 1000-3500. Note that infections may increase these values, or may be slightly elevated, which is nothing to worry about. add a comment.


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Your doctor will sometimes schedule a Complete Blood Count (CBC) blood test to monitor your health, watch for indirect indications of disease direction, and side effects of treatment. Reference ranges and unit measurements can vary per lab. And what is normal can also vary per person and race. If your lab results are outside the normal range, we suggest that you discuss with your doctor. Often it is not the result, but the change from a previous test that is most instructive.


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If you bowl a âstrikeâ, then you score 10 points for the throw and the next two throws are added to it. If you throw all strikes then you would score 30 points per frame for a perfect score of 300. If you bowl a âspareâ, then you get 10 points for the frame and your next throw is added to it.


Scoring Bowling
How to Keep Score. Score keeping in bowling is as simple as adding up the number of pins that you knock down. As each player takes a turn they try to knock down all ten of the pins. Each player is given up to two opportunities to do this.


How to Score for Bowling
For example, if you score a strike in the first frame, then an 7 and 1 in the second frame, you would score 18 (10+7+1) for the first frame, and 8 for the second frame, making a total of 26 after two frames.


Scoring Bowling
Basic Score Keeping. In score keeping a game of bowling each set of ten pins is called a frame and an entire game has ten frames. The object of each frame in bowling is to knock over all ten pins, and the object of the game is to have a high score. Bonus Scoring.


How to Score for Bowling
If you scored strikes in each of your final three deliveries, the score for the final frame would be 30 (10+10+10). If you spare the final frame, you get the third delivery as a bonus. So, a spare, 9 and 1, followed by a strike would equal 20 (9+1+10). Share:


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If you bowled a spare and knocked down 5 pins for the next throw then you would get 15 points for the frame where you bowled a spare. To use our bowling score calculator simply enter the number of pins you knocked down on each throw of the frame for all ten frames.


Ten-pin bowling
After all, you have to know how to keep score if you want to know what you need to bowl to beat your opponent for either competition or just for fun!! First, what is a game of bowling? A game of bowling consists of 10 frames, in which a bowler has two chances per frame to knock down all ten pins.


Perfect game (bowling)
In five-pin bowling, the highest possible score is 450, as a strike is worth 15 pins. It is rare to bowl or witness one. The Canadian Five Pin Bowlers Association approves from 10 to 40 perfect games per year.


Perfect game (bowling)
A perfect game is the highest score possible in a game of bowling, achieved by rolling a strike during every frame.


How Much Does a Computer Engineer Make Per Year With a Degree?
The level of education determines the salaries of computer engineers, according to a report by Georgetown University.. As of May 2011, undergraduate degrees in computer engineering produced median annual salaries of $62,000, with the 25th percentile making $55,000 and the 75th percentile receiving $100,000.


How Much Does a Computer Engineer Make Per Year With a Degree?
Computer engineers made $103,980 per year as of May 2012, according to the BLS. The lowest earners received less than $63,970. The highest-paid professionals made more than $150,130. Computer engineers made more than the average $90,960 that engineers in all specialties earned.


40 Top-Paying Accounting Jobs
Tests and evaluates network systems to eliminate problems and make improvements. Requires a bachelor's degree in area of specialty and 0-2 years of experience in the field or in a related area. Has knowledge of commonly-used concepts, practices, and procedures within a particular field.


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Tests and evaluates network systems to eliminate problems and make improvements. Requires a bachelor's degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area. Familiar with a variety of the field's concepts, practices, and procedures. Relies on experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals.


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Network Engineer salaries, Network Engineer benefits packages, Network Engineer bonuses, Network Engineer job descriptions, Network Engineer statistics and Network Engineer job openings. Please select a specific Network Engineer job from the list below for additional information or search Network Engineer salaries.


Computer engineering salary
For example, working for the government can increase the salary of a computer engineer, since those employed by the government make more than other computer engineers employed in product manufacturing or research.A breakdown of the full process of becoming a computer engineer can be found here.


Computer engineering salary
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in 2010, computer hardware engineers made an average of $100,920 per year which is one of the highest starting salaries for engineers, A computer engineer salary varies based on the experience of the computer engineer, the level of education he or she has completed, and the type of business in which a ...


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View in context. There is a legend that a white lady is seen in one of the windows. View in context. I have heard of this picture; but the subject represented is taken from a legend, and you know what to think of legends in the matter of natural history. View in context. The birds go soaring past, The beasts avoid it; for the legend runs -- Told by the crook'd custodian of the place -- Of some old battle-field.


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There is a legend that a white lady is seen in one of the windows. I have heard of this picture; but the subject represented is taken from a legend, and you know what to think of legends in the matter of natural history. The birds go soaring past, The beasts avoid it; for the legend runs -- Told by the crook'd custodian of the place -- Of some old battle-field.


LEGEND
King Arthur's Round Table; Round Table ((legend) the circular table for King Arthur and his knights) hagiology (literature narrating the lives (and legends) of the saints) Midas ((Greek legend) the greedy king of Phrygia who Dionysus gave the power to turn everything he touched into gold)


Legend
Popularity of the Name. The name Legend is ranked on the 43,336th position of the most used names. It means that this name is rarely used. We estimate that there are at least 3900 persons in the world having this name which is around 0.001% of the population. The name Legend has six characters. It means that it is relatively medium-length, compared to the other names in our database.


LEGEND
Iseult; Isolde ((Middle Ages) the bride of the king of Cornwall who (according to legend) fell in love with the king's nephew (Tristan) after they mistakenly drank a love potion that left them eternally in love with each other)


LEGEND
Sisyphus ((Greek legend) a king in ancient Greece who offended Zeus and whose punishment was to roll a huge boulder to the top of a steep hill; each time the boulder neared the top it rolled back down and Sisyphus was forced to start again)


What Causes Leg Cramps and How Can You Stop Them?
Other causes can include medications such as birth control, diuretics (which are often prescribed for people with high blood pressure) and steroids. A lack of potassium or calcium can also be the underlying cause, as well as cold weather.. Acute leg cramps frequently are confused with restless legs syndrome (RLS) . But RLS is a different and more serious, chronic condition characterized by discomfort and persistent throbbing and pulling sensations in the legs.


I get bad Charlie horses in my feet and toes...?
Best Answer: This could be due to a deficiency of any one or any combination of the minerals calcium, potassium and/or magnesium. These minerals are also electrolytes and are needed for nerve impulse conduction. Calcium is necessary for muscle contraction and postassium and magnesium work with calcium to relax muscles. You may also want to stretch your leg muscles by pointing your toes up and back toward your knees. Hold for the count of 5. Then point your toes away from your body and hold for the count of 5. Do this several times during the day and at bedtime.


Human Physiology/Print Version
Causes of Foot Pain. Pain in the foot can be due to a problem in any part of the foot. Bones, ligaments, tendons, muscles, fascia, toenail beds, nerves, blood vessels, or skin can be the source of foot pain. The cause of foot pain can be narrowed down by location and by considering some of the most common causes of foot pain. Heel Pain. Plantar fasciitis is the most common cause of heel pain. The plantar fascia, a band of tough tissue connecting the heel bone to the toes, becomes irritated or inflamed. Heel pain, worst in the morning when getting out of bed, is the most common symptom. Arch pain may also be present.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Cause Of Charlie Horse In Feet And Legs
How do you get rid of a charlie horse in your legs, what causes these I have had them for two nites now. 6. Get help from a doctor now âº. Stretching: Cramps at night are not uncommon. You should consider stretching your muscle groups prior to bed time. In addition you should make sure you are drinking plenty of water. Low potassium may also be an issue. Try eating a banana once a day to increase your potassium level.


What Causes Charlie Horses
1 Low level of liquids in the body, while exercising, might be a probable cause of Charley horse. 2  Some spasms, especially in the neck area, might be the result of taking too much stress. 3  Charley horses in the upper leg are mainly caused by activities like running or jumping.


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Student Accounts Receivable. SAR is responsible for preparing tuition statements, issuing student account bills, collecting outstanding tuition and/or loan balances, generating 1098-T Tax forms, and addressing students' questions related to their student account activity.


Life in Austin
From the cool, clear, spring-fed waters of Barton Springs Pool to lush, shady Greenbelt trails, Austin is the perfect city for the active lifestyle â with tons of opportunities for swimming, rock climbing, hiking, mountain biking, kayaking, fishing and more.


UT Austin Tuition & Cost Guide
To gauge a more realistic picture of what it may really cost you out of pocket to go to The University of Texas at Austin, we've modeled a ten year student loan with an original principal value of $58,516. The loan balance of $58,516 is a four year multiple of the $14,629 average net price.


Tuition & Costs
Flat-rate tuitionâwhich includes all academic program costsâis assessed each semester by college or program, resident status and hours enrolled, with summer tuition discounted 15 percent from the fall/spring rate. Calculate tuition rates and learn about payment and exemption options on the universityâs tuition site.


Cost of Attendance
Tuition & Costs. Graduate students at The University of Texas at Austin find its cost of attendanceâthe sum of tuition, fees and other expenses such as room and board, transportation, and booksâcompares favorably to that of many peer universities. Read More.


UT Austin Tuition & Cost Guide
Annual Prices. Residents of Texas pay an annual total price of $26,322 to attend The University of Texas at Austin on a full time basis. This fee is comprised of $9,806 for tuition, $11,456 room and board, $750 for books and supplies and $0 for other fees.


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Student Accounts Receivable (SAR) SAR is responsible for preparing tuition statements, issuing student account bills, collecting outstanding tuition and/or loan balances, generating 1098-T Tax forms, and addressing students' questions related to their student account activity.


Life in Austin
Given the immense talent pool UT Austin produces, it's no surprise that technology companies such as Dell, IBM, Intel, Apple, Samsung and National Instruments have established major operations here in Austin.


Life in Austin
Imagine a city bursting with an entrepreneurial spirit, a commitment to personal freedom and a passion for unearthing new discoveries. Add a vibrant, internationally renowned music, film and art scene, along with a thriving economy that leads the way in the technology, engineering and health care industries.


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You'll need to provide some proof of your identity, but it doesn't have to be a driver's license. Direct from TSA's website... Adult passengers (18 and over) are required to â¦ show a U.S. federal or state-issued photo ID in order to be allowed to go through the checkpoint and onto their flight.


Class Notes Archive â In Memoriam
In the US you can fly an airplane (accompanied by an instructor) at any age. You must be 16 to solo and 18 to obtain a pilots license.


McCain fudges his Navy record
Analyse your financial situation figure out how much you are willing to pay for training-flying can be expensive. A realistic price for a PPL in the US is between $4,000 and $9,000 depending on your location, size of school,and aircraft. Shop around for the best prices to meet your needs. In Europe, prices are about 1 1/2 times as expensive. This is if you want to get a PPL on a single engine with a fixed wing aircraft. Helicopters are about twice as expensive. 1  Sources for money can be: out of your own pockets, parent's pockets, grants, loans, work in exchange for training, or a combination of methods.


Expired DL acceptable ID for domestic flight?
It still contains your vital information, but you should call TSA to confirm. From TSA's website... Adult passengers (18 and over) are required to show a U.S. federal o â¦ r state-issued photo ID in order to be allowed to go through the checkpoint and onto their flight.


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â¢ You must be 16 years old to obtain your student pilot license and to solo. â¢ You must to be 17 years old to obtain your private pilot license. â¢Your total flying time must be at least 40 hours. â¢ Of the 40 hours at least 10 hours must be solo flight time. â¢ Of the 10 hours solo at least 5 hours must be cross-country (flying from one airport to another at least 50 nautical miles away). â¢ You must pass the FAA Private Pilot written exam. â¢ You must pass the Private Pilot Oral and Practical (Flying) Exam.


Delta: Children Flying Alone
* Children 15-17 are not required to have unaccompanied service but we will provide it when requested.  * An unaccompanied child can not be booked on the last connecting flight of the evening. This is to prevent the need for an overnight stay in a hotel.


Pilot licensing and certification
Airline Transport Pilots (ATPs) must be at least 23 years old and have a minimum of 1,500 hours of flight time, including 500 hours of cross-country flight time, 100 hours of night flying, and 75 hours in actual or simulated instrument flight conditions.


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The Federal Aviation Regulations require an individual to be at least 16 years of age to operate an aircraft solo, and 17 years of age to obtain a Private Pilot certificate. There is not an age limitation on beginning flight lessons with a certified flight instructor.


Pilot licensing and certification
To obtain a commercial pilot license, one must be at least 18 years old and have a minimum of 250 hours of total flight time (190 hours under the accelerated curriculum defined in Part 141 of the Federal Aviation Regulations).


Patent foramen ovale
Definition. A patent foramen ovale (PFO) is a hole in the heart that didn't close the way it should after birth. During fetal development, a small flap-like opening â the foramen ovale (foh-RAY-mun oh-VAY-lee) â is normally present in the wall between the right and left upper chambers of the heart (atria).It normally closes during infancy. When the foramen ovale doesn't close, it's called a patent foramen ovale.Although it's not uncommon to have a patent foramen ovale, most people with the condition never know they have it. A patent foramen ovale is often discovered during tests for other problems.t normally closes during infancy. When the foramen ovale doesn't close, it's called a patent foramen ovale. Although it's not uncommon to have a patent foramen ovale, most people with the condition never know they have it.


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This opening is there so that the babyâs blood that carries the most oxygen can flow to the babyâs brain. In most babies, this opening closes soon after birth. It is also common for it not to close until a baby is older. If the opening does not close, it is called a patent foramen ovale, or PFO.Studies show that 25-30% of adults have a PFO, and most do not know they have it. It is considered normal for children and adults and not thought to be a heart abnormality or heart defect.his opening is there so that the babyâs blood that carries the most oxygen can flow to the babyâs brain. In most babies, this opening closes soon after birth. It is also common for it not to close until a baby is older. If the opening does not close, it is called a patent foramen ovale, or PFO.