How World War II changed American food
How World War II changed American food. Listening... With Thanksgiving fast approaching, a holiday based around food and our American roots, we decided to take a look back at how American food and eating has changed throughout the 20th century.


War Fare
From the Homefront to the Frontlines. It unites us, divides us and is one of the most effective weapons in war: the control (and cooking) of food. The National World War I Museum and Memorial addresses an often overlooked aspect of the war: food. In addition to reviewing the effects of food on World War I, War Fare: From the Homefront to the Frontlines includes photographs, comments and even delicious vintage recipes updated for the modern era. Take a culinary exploration and learn more about war fare...


The War That Changed the World
At the time, people termed it the âGreat War.â Today, we know it as the first world war. The first world war was decidedly great in terms of casualties. By some estimates, it left about 10 million dead and 20 million mutilated. It was also the result of great blunders. European statesmen were unable to stop international tensions from escalating into a global conflict. More important, perhaps, is the fact that the âGreat Warâ left great scars. It changed the world in ways that still affect us today.


How World War II changed American food
During the 1930s and throughout World War II, Cook says the United States relied on uncomplicated foods like sandwiches and canned vegetables to make it through shortages and rations. He says the limited diversity of food and bland choices created a yearning for different options. After the war, Cook says Americans' palates changed, with many young soldiers returning home from deployment after being exposed to food from around the world. Soldiersâ families were also privy to more travel due to a boom in disposable income in post-war America.


Five years on, how Syrian conflict changed the world
Now, almost five years later and at least 250,000 deaths later, a shaky cease-fire is the only small hope of beginning to resolve the Syrian conflict. In that time, the fighting has had an outsized impact on global politics. Here's a look at five ways the world has changed:


8 Things You May Not Know About the Real Colonel SandersSeptember 9, 2015 By Christopher KleinCheck out surprising facts about the Kentucky Fried Chicken founder. Read More
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee was not only a real person, but a culinary talent who headed the kitchen at a New York icon and catered a presidential wedding. Find out how Kentucky became the center of the worldâs production of the distinctive corn-based, barrel-aged whiskey.


Five years on, how Syrian conflict changed the world
Five years on, how Syrian conflict changed the world. An image posted online by ISIS' branch in the Syrian province of Homs appears to show the destruction by explosives of the ancient temple of Baalshamin, in the ruins at Palmyra.


8 Things You May Not Know About the Real Colonel SandersSeptember 9, 2015 By Christopher KleinCheck out surprising facts about the Kentucky Fried Chicken founder. Read More
Take a look at the history of Tex-Mex, the regional cuisine that food snobs love to hate and millions love to consume. In celebration of International Pickle Week (May 14-25), take a look at some of the most important dates in the history of this savory snack.


The War That Changed the World
The War That Changed the World. A century ago, millions of young men left the security of their homes and went off to war. They went eagerly, swept along by a wave of patriotism. âI am happy and full of excitement over the wonderful days ahead,â wrote an American volunteer in 1914.


Medford, New York
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 10.8 square miles (28.0 km2), all land. Medford is crossed by several busy roadways, including Horseblock Road (Suffolk CR 16), NY 112, Patchogue-Yaphank Road/Sills Road (Suffolk CR 101) and the Long Island Expressway.


Medford, New York
The Long Island Expressway was built through Medford in 1970, with interchanges at NY 112 and Horse Block Road, the latter of which is close to an older interchange with Horse Block Road and Long Island Avenue, and was not completed until 1999.


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Zip Code 11763 is located in the state of New York in the Metro New York City metro area. Zip code 11763 is primarily located in Suffolk County. The official US Postal Service name for 11763 is MEDFORD, New York. Portions of zip code 11763 are contained within or border the city limits of Medford, NY, Yaphank, NY, Gordon Heights, NY, Holtsville, NY, North Bellport, NY, Coram, NY, East Patchogue, NY, Middle Island, NY, and North Patchogue, NY. The area code for zip code 11763 is 631.


Medford, New York
It is served by the Patchogue-Medford School District, except for extreme southeastern Medford, which is served by the South Country Central School District, and extreme northeastern Medford, which is served by the Longwood Central School District. Some neighborhoods in Yaphank have Medford's zip code (11763).


Medford, New York
Medford is a hamlet (and census-designated place) in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The population was 21,985 at the 2000 census. Medford is a community in the southwest part of the Town of Brookhaven. It is served by the Patchogue-Medford School District, except for extreme southeastern Medford, which is served by the South Country Central School District, and extreme northeastern Medford, which is served by the Longwood Central School District.


Medford, New York
The Long Island Railroad established the Medford Station in 1843 in a flat wilderness in the Central Long Island Pine Barrens. The station connected to the Patchogue Stage Road between Patchogue, New York and Port Jefferson, New York and a post office was established.


Medford, New York
Medford is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The population was 24,142 at the 2010 census. Medford is a community in the southwest part of the Town of Brookhaven.


Kidney stones - self-care
A kidney stone is a solid piece of material that forms in a kidney. A stone may get stuck in one of your two ureters (the tubes that carry urine from your kidneys to your bladder), the bladder, or the urethra (the tube that carries urine from your bladder to outside your body).


Dog Health by LowchensAustralia.com
If you have had kidney stones in the past, it may also help to: 1  Eat a balanced diet that is not too high in animal protein. 2  This includes beef, chicken, pork, fish, and eggs. 3  These foods contain a lot of protein, and too much protein may lead to kidney stones.


10 Important Tips For Preventing Kidney Stones
There are a few different types of kidney stones including calcium, struvite and uric acid stones. If you have a history of stones, knowing which type you have developed can help you make the needed dietary changes to prevent future occurrences.


Prevention
Diet. If your kidney stone is caused by an excess of calcium, you may be advised to reduce the amount of oxalates in your diet. Oxalates prevent calcium being absorbed by your body, and can accumulate in your kidney to form a stone.


understanding
Definition of understanding for Students. 1  1 : ability to get the meaning of and judge He lacks an understanding of what's going on. 2  2 : an agreement of opinion or feeling We've come to an understanding about how to proceed. 3  3 : a willingness to show kind or favorable feelings toward others.


understanding
Definition of understanding 1: a mental grasp : comprehension 2 a: the power of comprehending; especially: the capacity to apprehend general relations of particulars


understandment
Examples. 1  One man's LD is another man's flyball I guess. 2  This definitely should be on some uncut DVD or something but I think it was great move to give a parental advisory but that's an understandment. 3  We will let you admire the photos for a better understandment of the teamâs work.


"When would you use the word ""understandment"" in a sentence?"
Urban Dictionaries say about understandment, which is the combination of understanding and agreement. It is being used as a noun, and it functions as a noun. You can use this word but only acceptable in isolated regions. Enjoy!


misunderstanding
Examples of misunderstanding in a Sentence. 1  The instructions are carefully written in order to avoid misunderstanding. 2  Her comments reflect a misunderstanding of the basic problem. 3  using clear language to avoid misunderstandings. 4  an unfortunate misunderstanding between old friends.


understandment
Examples. 1  One man's LD is another man's flyball I guess. saying that that WPA isn't the best stat is understandment. 2  This definitely should be on some uncut DVD or something but I think it was great move to give a parental advisory but that's an understandment. ShowHype - Top Entertainment News, Videos, and Blogs.


Definitions &Translations
Webster Dictionary (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: Understatement (noun) the act of understating, or the condition of being understated; that which is understated; a statement below the truth


"When would you use the word ""understandment"" in a sentence?"
Understandment is not accepted as a word by the standard English dictionaries. It may be seen in some non-standard dictionaries over the internet though. It is an informal word and a synonym of understanding. We had an unspoken understandment of how the rotation for who rode shotgun works.


Understatement
Examples.  1 A soiled baby, with a neglected nose, cannot be conscientiously regarded as a thing of beauty. (Mark Twain)  2 I have to have this operation.  3 Last week I saw a woman flayed, and you will hardly believe how much it altered her person for the worse..  4 The grave's a fine and private place, But none, I think, do there embrace..


misunderstanding
The House regrets that there seemed to have been a misunderstanding between Louise Parker and her agent about the fact that flying her for a âgo & seeâ, fitting does not mean she would be confirmed. â


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Discover the Best Hotels, B&Bs, Inns and Vacation Rentals in Ottawa â Based on 50,958 Real Reviews from Actual Guests. 1  Best Hotels in Ottawa Based on 37,739 guest reviews Residence Inn by Marriott Ottawa Airport #1 of 56 hotels in Ottawa. From $102 per night. âvery nice and helpful staffâ. âGreat!â. Albert at Bay Suite Hotel #2 of 56 hotels in Ottawa.


Ottawa
The Peace Tower, Parliament Hill. Ottawa [1] is the capital of Canada. The city is situated along the Ontario side of the Ottawa River, opposite Gatineau, Quebec. The metropolitan population of Ottawa is 1.1 million and is currently the fourth largest city in Canada, and the second largest in Ontario after Toronto.


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Best Vacation Rentals in Ottawa Based on 10,160 guest reviews SMR Lisgar Ottawa #1 of 19 vacation rentals in Ottawa. From $116 per night. âExcellent value and alternative to a large hotelâ. âPerfect downtown appartment hotelâ. The Business Inn #2 of 19 vacation rentals in Ottawa.


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Examples. 1  If one character, one pause, of the incantation is not strictly in proper form, the magic doesn't work. Fred Brooks quote: The programmer, like the poet, works only slightly removed from pure thought-stuff..


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Top Definition. incantation. another word for a chant that is used when performing a spell or ritual of some kind. this spell needs an incantation to complete it. by white_wicca March 05, 2005. 24 9. Buy the mug Buy the tshirt. Buy the mug Buy the tshirt.


Incantation
An incantation or enchantment is a charm or spell created using words. An incantation may take place during a ritual, either a hymn or prayer, and may invoke or praise a deity. In magic, occultism, shamanism, and witchcraft it is used with the intention of casting a spell on an object or a person.


incantations
Â» more... 1  Egyptian inscriptions indicate that the physician-priests sent their prescriptions to be dispensed by the priests of Isis when, accompanied by the chanter of incantations and spells, they visited the sick'.


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Examples. 1  If one character, one pause, of the incantation is not strictly in proper form, the magic doesn't work. 2  That said, I do think that the other side is silly too â these forms of ceremonial deism are meaningless (and indeed, devalue Christianity by making it into a rote incantation, which is fine with me).


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This incantation method could hardly advance intelligence; but the methods of practical measuring were more effective. Creative Intelligence John Dewey, Addison W. Moore, Harold Chapman Brown, George H. Mead, Boyd H. Bode, Henry Waldgrave, Stuart James, Hayden Tufts, Horace M. Kallen.


If you wear a size 8 in womens shoes what size shoe would you wear in a boys shoe?
If you wear a size 8 women's shoe what size would you wear in a boy's shoe? It would be a size 6 in boys. If you wear a size 6 women's shoe what size girl's shoes would you wear? you would wear a size 4,and if you wore a size 7 in women you would wear a size 5 in children. Making the world better, one answer at a time.


What is the height of statue of liberty ?
The size and dimensions of the Statue of Liberty are as follows :   The foundation of the pedestal to the torch is 305 ft , 6  , the base to the torch is 151 ft , 11  , the heâ¦el to the top of the head is 111 ft , 6  , the tablet length is 23 ft , 7 , the width is 13 ft 7 , the thickness of the waist is 35 ft , the total weight of the statue is ...


If you wear a size 6 women's shoe what size girl's shoes would you wear?
If you wear a size 6.5 in boy's shoes what size would you wear in women shoes? There is a size and a half difference between men's and women's size numbers, the men's size having the smaller number. So a size 6.5 men's would translate to 8 in women's.


How do I convert mens shoe sizes to womens?
As a general rule, converting men's to women's shoe sizes is fairly simple - you would subtract two sizes from your U.S. women's size to find the appropriate size in U.S. men'â¦s shoes. For example, if you wear a size 9 in U.S. women's shoes - you would most likely take a size 7 in U.S. men's.


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The Statue of Liberty is actually a greatly enlarged copy of the original 'Statu du Lâ¦iberte' which is on Pont Neuf Bridge in Paris, and was a gift of friendship from the people of France to the USA in the 1880's- so her crown is just reproduced from the original.


The Work Release Program in Pennsylvania
August 30, 2013 by. The Pennsylvania work release and community work program began in 1968, with just a few inmates. This alternative sentencing program that allows people who have been convicted of mostly nonviolent crimes to stay employed, seek work, and continue to have connection with their families while serving their sentence.


Work Release Program Law and Legal Definition
A work release program enables inmates who have demonstrated positive work ethics to work for a private employer in the community. The program is highly structured, with supervision requirements that help the offender to be successful as he/she attempts to bridge the gap between incarceration and return to society.


Temporary Release
Furlough, which allows an inmate to go home to stay with his/her family for up to seven days to maintain family ties, look for employment or to seek post-release housing. Work Release, which allows an inmate to leave a facility for up to 14 hours in any day to work at a job in the community or gain on-the-job training. Industrial Training Leave, which allows an inmate to participate in an Industrial Training Program at designated sites.


work release
Definition of work release. US. : the practice of allowing a prisoner to work outside of the prison during the day prisoners on work release.


The Work Release Program in Pennsylvania
You must apply for it through the Work Release Program and be interviewed by the WRP Review Committee. It is important that you or your attorney should inform the judge at the time of your sentencing that you are applying for the Work Release program. You must schedule an appointment, as well, for the WRP Review.


work
Word by Word Definitions. workplay. : activity in which one exerts strength or faculties to do or perform something: : sustained physical or mental effort to overcome obstacles and achieve an objective or result. : the labor, task, or duty that is one's accustomed means of livelihood. : used for work. : suitable or styled for wear while working.


Temporary Release
Educational Release, which allows an inmate to attend school, vocational training or college for up to 14 hours in any day. Community Service Leave, which allows an inmate to leave the facility during the day to do volunteer work in the community, or to attend an athletic event, cultural event or religious services.


Work Release Program Law and Legal Definition
Work Release Program Law and Legal Definition. A work release program is an alternative sentencing option offered by some correctional facilities, whose requirements vary by jurisdiction.


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Mosley considers the inmate work release program beneficial to the government and taxpayers because of money saved from labor, as well as for the inmates themselves, who can give back to the community and learn skills which may prove marketable after their release.


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In August 2005, I was promoted to the rank of sergeant and assigned to the work release program as a case manager. The work release program will allow inmates to go to work but immediately report back to the jail after their shift is done to spend the night in jail, Tierney said. Duggan III on a work release program after a request for the placement was made by his employer, businessman David G.


Differentiating safety signal words
To ensure youâre using the proper signal words at all times, you only need to follow these three easy steps: Step 1: Assess the Degree of Potential Injury or Damage. Youâve identified a potential hazard and determined that safety signage is necessary. Your first step in identifying the right signal word for the situation is to assess how much injury or damage might occur if someone were to ignore that signage.


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In a nutshell, the signal word âDANGERâ identifies chemicals and products that present, relatively speaking, a greater or more immediate hazard to the worker, whereas âWARNINGâ identifies chemicals and products that present a lesser (although still potentially harmful) degree of hazard.


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There will be one of two signal words, Warning or Danger,. on labels of non-pesticides. Pesticide labels will retain the Caution designation and each. pesticide will have just one of the original three signal words on the label. On non-pesticides, Warning indicates a less severe hazard, while Danger indicates. a more severe hazard. There will only be one signal word on a chemical's label, no mat-.


Differentiating safety signal words
Step 3: Select the Appropriate Signal Word and Color. After youâve classified the potential injury or damage as severe or minor and determined the likelihood as ânear certainâ (will occur) or âpossibleâ (may occur), youâre ready to choose the appropriate signal word for your hazard signage.


HazCom and GHS FAQs
Signal words: a single word used to indicate the relative level of severity of hazard and alert the reader to a potential hazard on the label. The signal words used are danger and warning.. Danger is used for the more severe hazards, while warning is used for less severe hazards.


WHMIS 2015 - Labels
As such, during the transition period, you may receive hazardous products that follow either WHMIS 1988 or WHMIS 2015 requirements. For more information on the transition period, please see the WHMIS 2015 - General OSH Answers.


China Soon to Have Almost as Many Drivers as U.S. Has People
The number of people licensed to drive a car above 60 years old soared 38 times, while that of licensed drivers below 25 surged 11 times. Meanwhile, about 9.7% of license holders had received it in the past year. The rash of new drivers could be good news for the auto industry.


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Norway is the country with the highest market penetration per capita in the world, with four plug-in electric vehicles per 1000 inhabitants in 2013. In March 2014, Norway became the first country where over 1 in every 100 passenger cars on the roads is a plug-in electric.


What percentage of the world's population own a car?
The number of 240 million registered vehicles on the road here is actually down about 10 million vehicles in the last 12 months, as people have sold or taken their cars off the road, either due to environmental or economic reasons.


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Computer ownership is now at about 4-5% of the worlds population; however, with many social projects putting computers in villages in developing countries between 12-14% of th â¦ e worlds population have access to a computer. Approx 3-5 % of the world's population have internet access.


Electric vehicle
Norway is the country with the highest market penetration per capita in the world, also the country with the largest plug-in electric segment market share of new car sales, and in March 2014 Norway became the first country where over 1 in every 100 passenger cars on the roads is a plug-in electric vehicle.


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As of August 2015, European sales are led by Norway with almost 66,000 new light-duty plug-in vehicles registered, followed by the Netherlands with over 61,000 all-electric cars and light utility vans, and France with over 59,000 plug-in electric vehicles registered.


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Also, Norway was the first country in the world to have electric cars topping the new car sales monthly ranking. The Tesla Model S has been the top selling new car three times, twice in 2013, first in September and again in December, and one more time in March 2014.


What percentage of the world's population own a car?
It is a little difficult to then do simple math and say there are 6.76 billion people in the world (according to the US Census Bureau) so 600 million / 6.76 billion = about 9% of the world owns a car. The reason is not all 600 million cars, passenger vans, SUVs and light trucks belong to private citizens.


What percentage of the world's population own a car?
There are approximately 600 million cars, passenger vans, SUVs and light trucks in the world today. Of those about 240 million are found in the United States.


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Norway is the country with the largest EV ownership per capita in the world, with Oslo recognized as the EV capital of the world. Norway reached in 2013 a market penetration of four plug-in electric vehicles per 1,000 people in 2013, nine times higher than the U.S., the world's largest plug-in electric car market.


Parkway International Resort Timeshare
If you can't find the dates or week you are looking for or simply have a question about this resort, let our knowledgeable Parkway International Resort Specialists help you. Their advice is free, and there's no obligation to buy or rent.


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Sellers Description: Parkway International Resort Week 37 This resort is located 2 miles from the Disney Parks in Florida and across the road from Disneys Celebration resort on the 192 highway with all the well known food outlets and local shops. There is a stand of local shops within 2/3 minutes walk...


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Buy a timeshare at Parkway International Resort in Kissimmee, Florida. Below are timeshares for sale at Parkway International Resort.


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Parkway International Resort Timeshare Resales. Buy a timeshare at Parkway International Resort in Kissimmee, Florida. Below are timeshares for sale at Parkway International Resort.


Parkway International
Sellers Description: Parkway International Resort Week 37 This resort is located 2 miles from the Disney Parks in Florida and across the road from Disneys Celebration resort on the 192 highway with all the well known food outlets and local shops. There is a stand of local shops within 2/3 minutes walk... SOLD.


Parkway International Resort Timeshare
Only one mile to Walt Disney World! Experience a vacation adventure complete with a jungle-inspired theme. Parkway offers a tropical pool, whirlpool spa, tennis, children's pool, playground, nature path, shuffleboard, game room, barbecue and picnic areas, and the poolside Kenya Kafe.


Timeshares Resales at Parkway International Resort, Kissimmee
Parkway International Resort has a swimming pool, tennis and playground. The resort is near many restaurants and shops in the Kissimmee / Orlando area for your entertainment. Disney World five minutes away.


Timeshares Resales at Worldmark by Wyndham Points and Credits, Anywhere
If you would like to purchase a timeshare at Parkway International Resort, contact the owner directly by clicking on their name. These prices are much less then the developer's prices. You can also post your week for rent or sale. At MyResortNetwork.com, you can make a purchase with NO fee to us.


Timeshares Resales at Worldmark by Wyndham Points and Credits, Anywhere
If you would like to purchase a timeshare at Parkway International Resort, contact the owner directly by clicking on their name. These prices are much less then the developer's prices. You can also post your week for rent or sale.


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Although RCI is affiliated with nearly 4,500 resorts worldwide, our role in the timeshare industry is to provide exchange services to vacation owners at affiliated properties. RCI does not buy or sell timeshares.


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Looking for RSDL? Find out information about RSDL. A technique used with dual-layer DVD discs that allows the end of the first layer to seamlessly connect to the second layer. The first layer is recorded... Explanation of RSDL


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RSDL (Reverse Spiral Dual Layer) A technique used with dual-layer DVD discs that allows the end of the first layer to seamlessly connect to the second layer. The first layer is recorded from the inside out, and the second layer is recorded from the outside in.


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3 definitions of RSDL. Meaning of RSDL. What does RSDL stand for? RSDL abbreviation. Define RSDL at AcronymFinder.com


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Note: We have 3 other definitions for RSDL in our Acronym Attic. new search; suggest new definition; Search for RSDL in Online Dictionary Encyclopedia


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RSDL is a liquid broad spectrum Chemical Warfare Agent and vesicating toxin decontaminant invented by Defence R&D Canada - Suffield, one of the Agency's six research centres, and licensed to O'Dell Engineering Ltd.


RSDL
The RESTful Service Description Language is a machine- and human-readable XML description of HTTP-based web applications. The language allows documenting the model of the resource provided by a service, the relationships between them, and operations and the parameters that must be supplied for the operations. It specifies if parameters are mandated; and describes possible overloads as parameters sets. RSDL is intended to simplify the reuse of web services that are based on the HTTP architecture of the web. It is platform- and language-independent and aims to promote reuse of applications beyond the basic use in a web browser by both humans and machines.


RSDL
The RESTful Service Description Language (RSDL) is a machine- and human-readable XML description of HTTP-based web applications (typically REST web services). The language (defined by Michael Pasternak during his work on oVirt RESTful API) allows documenting the model of the resource(s) provided by a service, the relationships between them, and operations and the parameters that must be supplied for the operations.


RSDL
rsdl (Reverse Spiral Dual Layer) A technique used with dual-layer DVD discs that allows the end of the first layer to seamlessly connect to the second layer. The first layer is recorded from the inside out, and the second layer is recorded from the outside in.


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RSDL is a patented, broad spectrum skin decontamination product intended to remove or neutralize chemical warfare (CW) agents or T2 toxins from the skin. E-Z-EM Receives Additional Orders for RSDL from U.S. Department of Defense


RSDL
The RESTful Service Description Language (RSDL) is a machine- and human-readable XML description of HTTP-based web applications (typically REST web services).[1]


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Sales & use tax rates. 1  Lookup a tax rate. 2  List of sales and use tax rates. 3  Tax rate change notices. 4  Tax rate charts. 5  Determine the location of my sale. 6  Lodging information and rates. 7  Information and rates for car dealers & leasing companies.


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Get the latest sales tax rates for Seattle Washington and surrounding areas. Rates are updated monthly. Sales tax rates provided by Avalara.


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The combined sales tax rate for Seattle, WA is 10.1%. This is the total of state, county and city sales tax rates. The Washington state sales tax rate is currently 6.5%. The King County sales tax rate is 0%. Seattle sales tax rate is 3.6%. Other Cities in King County. Adelaide; Algona; Ames Lake; Auburn; Avondale; Ballard; Baring; Beacon Hill; Beaux Arts


2018 Seattle, Washington Sales Tax
Download all Washington sales tax rates by zip code. The Seattle, Washington sales tax is 9.60% , consisting of 6.50% Washington state sales tax and 3.10% Seattle local sales taxes.The local sales tax consists of a 3.10% city sales tax. The Seattle Sales Tax is collected by the merchant on all qualifying sales made within Seattle.


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Sales & use tax rates. Lookup a tax rate; List of sales and use tax rates; Tax rate change notices; Tax rate charts; Determine the location of my sale; Lodging information and rates; Information and rates for car dealers & leasing companies; Tax incentives. Programs; Deductions; Credits; Public disclosure reports; Not a business? Read our consumer information. Learn about


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List of sales and use tax rates; Tax rate change notices; Tax rate charts; Determine the location of my sale; Lodging information and rates; Information and rates for car dealers & leasing companies; Tax incentives. Programs; Deductions; Credits; Public disclosure reports; Not a business? Read our consumer information. Learn about. Business and occupation tax (B&O) Retail sales tax ; Use tax


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Find taxes & rates Sales and use tax rates Tax incentives Business & occupation tax Retail sales tax Use tax Property tax Other taxes Income tax Workshops & education Attend a workshop in your


List of palaces
1 Palace of Culture (IaÅi) - built over Royal Court of Moldavia, during Carol I. 2  Palace of Justice-Founded 1890, neo-Renaissance, Bucharest. 3  Palace of Justice, Cluj-Napoca. 4  Palace of the Parliament, Bucharest-Absolute largest palace of the world.


The Biggest House In The World
0. Taken from the Arabic name, means Palace of the Faith Light; is the largest residential palace in the world and the world's largest residence of any type. This is the home of Sultan of Brunei's istana nurul iman. It contains 1,788 rooms, 257 bathrooms, and a floor area of 2,152,782 square feet (200,000 mÃÂ²). mÃ¢Â²


World's largest palace
The title of âworldâs largest royal domain,â as measured by the total area of the property, goes to the Palace of Versailles. Versaillesâs grounds cover 87,728,720 square feet (8,150,265 m 2), or 2,014 acres, including 230 acres of gardens. The palace itself contains 721,206 square feet (67,002 m 2) of floorspace.


List of palaces
1 Epang Palace (é¿æ¿å®® - probable meaning: The Palace on the Hill), 20 km/12 miles south of (Qin) Xianyang (å¸é½), now 15 km/9 miles west of Xi'an (è¥¿å®), Shaanxi province: the fabulous imperial palace built by the First Emperor in replacement of Xianyang Palace.


The World's Largest House
The Sultan's palace is only open three days a year for the Islamic festival of Hari Raya Aidilfitri, marking the end of Ramadan. However, in 2009, Indian multi-billionaire Mukesh Ambani is scheduled to complete construction on the world's largest house.


World's largest palace
The Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, with 1000 rooms on 13 levels, and over 130,000 square meters of floor space, is one of the largest palaces in the world by floor area. It was the winter residence of the Dalai Lama until 1959. (Many sources, e.g. give the area as 360,000 square meters.).


World's largest palace
The Palace of the Parliament is the world's largest administrative building. It measures 270 m by 240 m, 86 m high, and 92 m under ground. It has 1,100 rooms and is 12 stories tall, with additional 8 underground levels.


List of palaces
1 Forbidden City (ç´«ç¦å), now known in China as Beijing's Old Palace (åäº¬æå®«), in Jingshi (äº¬å¸«), now called Beijing (åäº¬): imperial palace of the Ming Dynasty and Qing Dynasty from 1421 until 1924. 2  Area: 720,000 mÂ² (178 acres).


World's largest palace
The world's largest palace by floor space is the Palace of the Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, which was built by communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu in 1986.


List of palaces
List of Chinese imperial palaces, in chronological order Edit. 1  Xianyang Palace (å¸é½å®®), in (Qin) Xianyang (å¸é½), now 15 km/9 miles east of modern Xianyang, Shaanxi province: this was the royal palace of the state of Qin before the Chinese unification, and then the palace of the First Emperor when China was unified.


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Definition of PERTINACIOUS. 1. a: adhering resolutely to an opinion, purpose, or design b: perversely persistent. 2. : stubbornly tenacious. â perÂ·tiÂ·naÂ·ciousÂ·ly adverb. â perÂ·tiÂ·naÂ·ciousÂ·ness noun.


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Definition of PERTINACIOUS. 1. a: adhering resolutely to an opinion, purpose, or design b: perversely persistent. 2. : stubbornly tenacious. â perÂ·tiÂ·naÂ·ciousÂ·ly adverb. â perÂ·tiÂ·naÂ·ciousÂ·ness noun. â perÂ·tiÂ·nacÂ·iÂ·ty \-Ëna-sÉ-tÄ\ noun. See pertinacious defined for kids.


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Definition of PERTINACIOUS. 1. a: adhering resolutely to an opinion, purpose, or design b: perversely persistent. 2. : stubbornly tenacious. â perÂ·tiÂ·naÂ·ciousÂ·ly adverb.


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Definition of PERTINACIOUS. 1. a: adhering resolutely to an opinion, purpose, or design b: perversely persistent. 2.


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Definition of PERTINACIOUS. 1. a: adhering resolutely to an opinion, purpose, or design b: perversely persistent.


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perÂ·tiÂ·nacÂ·iÂ·ty. n. The quality or state of being pertinacious: Again and again ... with the inexorable pertinacity of a child ... did he renew his efforts (Nathaniel Hawthorne).


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pertinacity. The quality or state of being stubbornly unyielding: bullheadedness, doggedness, hardheadedness, mulishness, obstinacy, obstinateness, pertinaciousness, perverseness, perversity, pigheadedness, tenaciousness, tenacity, willfulness.


pertinacity
The quality or state of being pertinacious: âAgain and again &ellipsis; with the inexorable pertinacity of a child &ellipsis; did he renew his effortsâ (Nathaniel Hawthorne).


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Holding firmly to an opinion or a course of action: he worked with a pertinacious resistance to interruptions. More example sentences. Synonyms. 1  Well, I shall now offer a balanced view based on the facts before me: I find your attempts quite perspicacious and pertinacious, and wish you well accordingly.


pertinacity
The quality or state of being stubbornly unyielding: bullheadedness, doggedness, hardheadedness, mulishness, obstinacy, obstinateness, pertinaciousness, perverseness, perversity, pigheadedness, tenaciousness, tenacity, willfulness.


Madness after Mao
Although Li has a story-writer's talent for endowing characters with a full life in a few paragraphs, some remain tantalisingly sketchy. But The Vagrants is an important novel, a requiem for forgotten victims and a careful, honest portrait of what China has been, even as it emerges from the shadow of those years.


Madness after Mao
Based on real events, Li's story begins on the day of a public execution. A young woman, Gu Shan, a convicted counter-revolutionary, is to be shot for criticising the party in her prison journals.


Yiyun Li
She lives in Oakland, California with her husband and their two sons, and Yiyun Li grew up in Beijing, China and moved to the United States in 1996. She received an MFA from Iowa Writers' Workshop and an MFA in creative nonfiction writing from the University of Iowa. Her stories and essays have been published in The New Yorker, The Paris Review,and elsewhere.


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Her characters are portrayed with a harsh beauty, and one's emotions become deeply engaged with their fates, and by the mystery of a poisoned woman, a crime which has shaped - perhaps deformed - them all. This is an exceptional novel and Yiyun Li has grown into one of our major novelists. â Li is a high modernist. She infuses the traditional form with a fresh, rigorous beauty. Her novel is as clean and sharp and smart as a great piece of midcentury furniture, with that sense of permanence and increasing value.


Yiyun Li
Madness after Mao. Yiyun Li's 2005 debut story collection A Thousand Years of Good Prayers earned her comparisons with Chekhov and Alice Munro. Her first novel, The Vagrants, draws heavily on the art of the short story as it follows a disparate group of citizens of the industrial town of Muddy River over three months in 1979.


Yiyun Li
Her debut novel The Vagrants was shortlisted for the 2011 International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award. In 2015, Yiyun Li's A Sheltered Woman won the Sunday Times EFG Private Bank Short Story Award. She was named a 2010 MacArthur Fellow. She is an editor of Brooklyn-based literary magazine, A Public Space.


Yiyun Li
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Yiyun Li (æç¿é²) (born November 4, 1972) is a Chinese American writer. Her debut short story collection A Thousand Years of Good Prayers won the 2005 Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award, and her second collection Gold Boy, Emerald Girl was shortlisted for the same award.


Yiyun Li
Yiyun Liâs Followers (147) Yiyun Li. Yiyun Li grew up in Beijing, China and moved to the United States in 1996. She received an MFA from Iowa Writers' Workshop and an MFA in creative nonfiction writing from the University of Iowa. Her stories and essays have been published in The New Yorker, The Paris Review,and elsewhere.


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Kinder Than Solitude. â The surface of Yiyun Li's prose is deceptively still, but just beneath the surface is the sadness, pain and tragedy of three lives, each one driven into a kind of damaged solitude by the memory of the past.


Gold Boy, Emerald Girl: Stories Hardcoverâ Deckle Edge, September 14, 2010
I think Yiyun Li is one of the best writers of fiction about China working today. This collection of short stories, her second, is filled with memorable characters and plot lines that reflect a deep understanding of modern Chinese culture.


Microvilli: Definition & Function
Microvilli, in the most simplistic terms, are tiny little projections that exist in, on, and around cells. They can exist on their own or in conjunction with villi. In the linings of some mucous membranes, most specifically of the small intestine, there exist tiny folds that project out like numerous fingers.


The Function of Villi in the Small Intestine
Purpose: To provide a model of the inside of the small intestine for students who are blind or visually impaired to examine and to support their understanding of the function of villi in digestion. Background information: The structure of the small intestine is designed for absorption of nutrients. The inside of the small intestine is lined with villi that absorb nutrients from the liquid mixture called chyme produced in the stomach from the food we eat. Biology books usually have a detailed picture of the villi.


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They are tiny projections that exist on, in, and around cells. Microvilli occur in various structures and sites in an organism. One such place is in the small intestine where the microvilli and villi work to increase the surface area of the intestine allowing for more absorption of vital nutrients for the organism. To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member.


Chorionic Villi of the Placenta
Illustration copyright 2000 by Nucleus Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. http://www.nucleusinc.com. Chorionic villi are tiny, finger-shaped growths found in the placenta. The genetic material in chorionic villus cells is the same as what is in fetal cells.


Digestion
Capillaries move blood the entire length of the villus. When the villi absorb nutrients like water soluble vitamins, amino acids and sugars, they are transported into the capillaries for distribution and use throughout the body. The villi also contain vessels called lacteals. Lacteals are part of the lymphatic system. Any fats, fat soluble vitamins and excess liquids absorbed by the villi are first moved into the lymph fluid circulation before being emptied into the blood stream. The villus structures are also involved in digestion.


Microvilli: Definition & Function
Where Are They Found. Microvilli are most often found in the small intestine, on the surface of egg cells, as well as on white blood cells. In the intestine, they work in conjunction with villi to absorb more nutrients and more material because they expand the surface area of the intestine.


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California is home to the most corporations on this year's list. See the top-rated firms near you (including interactive maps). After the U.S., Japan has the most companies (19) on this year's list. See Most Admired companies by country.


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Journal Record honors most admired CEOs. . OKLAHOMA CITY â âDo not be afraid of failure, because it will happen.â. . This advice comes from Stacey Ninness, who as a three-time honoree was inducted into the Chain of Distinction at Thursday nightâs Oklahomaâs Most Admired CEOs event in downtown Oklahoma City.


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A nominating committee of the board selects a few CEO's for nomination each year from a pool of past-winning Canada's 10 Most Admired Corporate Cultures organizations and other exceptional Canadian organizations.


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Most Admired CEOâ¢. Founded by Waterstone Human Capital and MacKay CEO Forums, The Canada's Most Admired CEOâ¢ award runs in conjunction with the Canada's 10 Most Admired Corporate Culturesâ¢ program and recognizes the country's most admired CEO's.


10 Most Admired CEOs in America
10 Most Admired CEOs in America. We asked CEOs running some of the fastest-growing companies in the country which entrepreneurs they most admired. Here are the 10 founders that topped the list. The most recent batch of CEOs running the fastest-growing private companies in America have a lot in common: They build successful companies and they look up to many of the same famous founders.


The results of the 2015 Fortune 500 CEO survey are inâ¦
A shorter version of this article appears in the June 15, 2015 issue of Fortune with the headline 'Fortune 500 CEO Survey.'.


The 10 most-loved CEOs are...
4. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook (, Tech30) Facebook's CEO got a 95% approval rating this year, bumping him up six places to No. 4 on the list. Zuckerberg was the most highly rated CEO on Glassdoor with a 99% employee approval rating in 2013, the report's inaugural year. 5. Scott Scherr, Ultimate Software ()


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Journal Record honors most admired CEOs. . . This advice comes from Stacey Ninness, who as a three-time honoree was inducted into the Chain of Distinction at Thursday nightâs Oklahomaâs Most Admired CEOs event in downtown Oklahoma City.


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This year Fortune has revamped the Most Admired Survey by combining the former America's Most Admired Company (AMAC) survey and the former World's Most Admired Company (WMAC) survey into one... More.


The results of the 2015 Fortune 500 CEO survey are inâ¦
â¢ 75% of CEOs believe CEOs are paid appropriately. â¢ 80% of CEOs say they directly answer all or most of their email. â¢ The average CEO has between four and 12 direct reports. â¢ More than 60% of respondents believe that optimal tenure atop a Fortune 500 company is five to 10 years.


Toast (honor)
Thus, a person could be the toast of the evening, for whom someone proposes a toast to congratulate and for whom a third person toasts in agreement. The ritual forms the basis of the literary and performance genre, of which Mark Twain's To the Babies is a well-known example.


Milquetoast
A Youâre not quite there. The usual spelling is milquetoast, but said the same way as your spelling. And the usual sense is that of a person who is timid or meek, unassertive. Such people may appear apathetic or unmotivated, but thatâs not the reason for their being quiet.


Cheers or toast to someone?
One person proposes the toast. When the other people respond to the toast they say Cheers!. John was the toast of the town. They all toasted John. The best man proposed a toast to the bride and groom. Cheers! is only used on its own (although I have heard a few people say Cheers to you! when drinking to someone) Aug 27, 2013. #3.


Live Free or Die
The phrase comes from a toast written by General John Stark, New Hampshire's most famous soldier of the American Revolutionary War, on July 31, 1809. Poor health forced Stark to decline an invitation to an anniversary reunion of the Battle of Bennington.


Milquetoast
Q From Jonathan Bennett: I used the word milktoast the other day to describe a person who is unmotivated, ambivalent, and apathetic in their general demeanor. I was questioned on the true meaning and origin of the word. Am I using it correctly? What is its actual meaning, and where does the term come from?


Live Free or Die
Stark may not have been the original author of the phrase. Vivre Libre ou Mourir (Live free or die) was a popular motto of the French Revolution, which the politician Antoine Barnave had engraved on his buttons. The motto was enacted at the same time as the New Hampshire state emblem, on which it appears.


Toast (honor)
KrÃ¸yer, 1888. A toast is a ritual in which a drink is taken as an expression of honor or goodwill. The term may be applied to the person or thing so honored, the drink taken, or the verbal expression accompanying the drink.


25 Common Sayings And Where They Came From
Meaning: Accepting something difficult or unpleasant. History: There was no time to administer anesthesia before emergency surgery during battle. The surgeon made patients bite down on a bullet in an attempt to distract them from the pain.


Live Free or Die
In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the case of Wooley v. Maynard, 430 U.S. 705, that the State of New Hampshire could not prosecute motorists who chose to hide part or all of the motto. That ruling came about because George Maynard, a Jehovah's Witness, covered up or die from his plate.


Space: How cold does it get when we leave Earth?
How cold is it in space? That question is sure to prompt the geeks among us to pipe up with â2.7Kâ. For 2.7 Kelvin, or 2.7 degrees above absolute zero, is the temperature produced by the uniform background radiation or âafterglowâ from the Big Bang. But hang on. Evidently you donât hit temperatures that low the moment you step outside the Earthâs atmosphere.


What is the temperature of Outer Space?
This is theoretically the coldest temperature that can be attained. In more exact terms, the temperature of the emptiness of outer space is about 3 degrees Kelvin. In the Kelvin temperature scale, 0 degrees is absolute zero, so obviously the temperature of outer space is nearly absolute zero and very cold! Related articles:


Space: How cold does it get when we leave Earth?
This isnât an idle question. If youâre thinking of sending spacecraft up there, let alone people, you need to know the answer. You also need to know the answer if you want to carry out low-temperature physics experiments in space precisely because you think it is that cold.


Space weather
Space weather is distinct from the terrestrial weather of the Earth's atmosphere (troposphere and stratosphere). The science of space weather is focused on fundamental research and practical applications. The term space weather was first used in the 1950s and came into common usage in the 1990s.


What is the temperature of Outer Space?
Is the temperature of outer space the same everywhere, or does the temperature differ in different areas? Read on for answers to these questions and more. Giving a single temperature for outer space is actually inaccurate because the temperature does vary in different areas of space.


Space: How cold does it get when we leave Earth?
Of course, you can do low-temperature physics experiments on Earth if you want to ,say, study particle behaviour at the atomic level â liquid-helium coolant sends temperatures below 4K (â269C/â452F) in the lab, and some experiments have come to within just a few billionths of a kelvin of absolute zero.


Space weather
Aurora australis observed by Discovery, May 1991. Space weather is a branch of space physics and aeronomy concerned with the time varying conditions within the Solar System, including the solar wind, emphasizing the space surrounding the Earth, including conditions in the magnetosphere, ionosphere and thermosphere.


What is the temperature in space?
The temperature in space is close to absolute zero because any object there will radiate heat until it cools to that point. This is for objects not exposed to direct sunlight. In Earth orbit, the temperature of objects in sunlight can rise to 120Â°C/ 250Â°F. The actual temperature in space is about 3Â°K (-270Â°C or three degrees Celsius above Absolute Zero). There are still molecules in space, just very few of them, and this is their temperature.


What is the temperature of Outer Space?
In more exact terms, the temperature of the emptiness of outer space is about 3 degrees Kelvin. In the Kelvin temperature scale, 0 degrees is absolute zero, so obviously the temperature of outer space is nearly absolute zero and very cold! OK, So I Finally Watched Avatar!


What is the temperature in space?
The coldest temperature in space is about 3Â°K above absolute zero. This is defined as the Cosmic Background (or Microwave Background) Radiation that was first detected by Penzias and Wilson using the Holmdel Horn Antenna in New Jersey, USA in 1965.


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Knee pain and related symptoms may derive from damage to one or more of the soft tissue structures that stabilize and cushion the knee joint (including the ligaments, muscles, tendons, and menisci), from infection to the knee joint or surrounding structures, or from trauma to the bones forming the joint.


Common Knee Injuries
Common Knee Injuries. Your knee is made up of many important structures, any of which can be injured. The most common knee injuries include fractures around the knee, dislocation, and sprains and tears of soft tissues, like ligaments. In many cases, injuries involve more than one structure in the knee. Pain and swelling are the most common signs of knee injury. In addition, your knee may catch or lock up.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: When I Kneel My Knee Hurts
Conservative care : Could be an injury to the soft tissue structures within the knee, possibly the meniscus. I would treat with conservative care: rest, ice, and perhaps Aleve (naproxen) or similar product. Hopefully it will resolve in short order. ...Read more.


Knee Pain
Tips to relieve knee bursitis pain: 1  Use ice three to four times a day for the first 2 or 3 days. Cover your knee with a towel and place ice on it for 15 minutes. 2  Try not to stand for long periods of time. If you must stand, do so on a soft, cushioned surface. 3  When you sleep, do not lie on the side that has bursitis.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: When I Kneel My Knee Hurts
Early wear and tear: Pain coud be due to irritated/early wear of the patella cartilage or the surface cartilage of the thigh bone that rubs against the patella (try knee sleeve with a cutout for knee cap). Other causes could include patellar tendonitis (try knee strap) or a plica and osgood schlatters.


Knee Pain
Baker's cyst -- a fluid-filled swelling behind the knee that may occur with swelling (inflammation) from other causes, like arthritis. Bursitis -- inflammation from repeated pressure on the knee, such as kneeling for long periods of time, overuse, or injury. Connective tissue disorders such as lupus.


Isla (given name)
Isla (/ËaÉªlÉ/ EYE-lÉ) is a feminine given name traditionally of primarily Scottish usage, derived from  Islay , which is the name of an island off the west coast of Scotland.It is also the name of two Scottish rivers.t appeared in the top 1,000 names for girls in the United States for the first time in 2008, when it ranked in 619th place. It jumped 273 places to 346th place for girls born in the United States in 2009, to No. 297 in 2010, and to No. 268 in 2011.


Isla
Etymology & Historical Origin-Isla. Isla is a Scottish name. Yes, we know âislaâ is the Spanish word for âislandâ but in reality the beautiful name Isla comes to us from the Scots.And itâs pronounced âeye-laâ.This is mainly a 20th century coinage derived from the Scottish island Islay in the Hebrides (also known as the Queen of the Hebrides), although there is also a River Isla in Perthshire, central Scotland.nd itâs pronounced âeye-laâ. This is mainly a 20th century coinage derived from the Scottish island Islay in the Hebrides (also known as the Queen of the Hebrides), although there is also a River Isla in Perthshire, central Scotland.


Isla
Spanish Meaning: The name Isla is a Spanish baby name. In Spanish the meaning of the name Isla is: Devoted to God. A Spanish. Scottish Meaning: The name Isla is a Scottish baby name. In Scottish the meaning of the name Isla is: From the name of a Scottish river.SoulUrge Number: 1. Expression Number: 5. People with this name have a deep inner desire to use their abilities in leadership, and to have personal independence.They would rather focus on large, important issues, and delegate the details.n Scottish the meaning of the name Isla is: From the name of a Scottish river. SoulUrge Number: 1. Expression Number: 5. People with this name have a deep inner desire to use their abilities in leadership, and to have personal independence. They would rather focus on large, important issues, and delegate the details.


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Today Isla is regarded as a distinctly female name and Islay a rare male name. Other forms of the girls' name derived from alternate historical spellings of the Scottish island's name include Ile and Ila. 1  Isla Blair (born 1944), British actress. 2  Isla Paschal Richardson (born 1886), writer, author of To Those I Love.t appeared in the top 1,000 names for girls in the United States for the first time in 2008, when it ranked in 619th place. It jumped 273 places to 346th place for girls born in the United States in 2009, to No. 297 in 2010, and to No. 268 in 2011.


User comments for Isla
Islay (or Isla) (A) is pronounced Eye-la. Ideas differ about the derivation of the name Islay. Various possibilities have been put forward, including island divided in two and the law island, while it also has been suggested that the name derives from a Pictish princess called Ile, who lived around 650-700 AD.slay (or Isla) (A) is pronounced Eye-la. Ideas differ about the derivation of the name Islay. Various possibilities have been put forward, including island divided in two and the law island, while it also has been suggested that the name derives from a Pictish princess called Ile, who lived around 650-700 AD.


Isla
Search comprehensively and find the name meaning of Isla and its name origin or of any other name in our database. Also note the spelling and the pronunciation of the name Isla and check the initials of the name with your last name to discover how it looks and sounds.his doesn't mean that the name Isla is not popular in other countries all over the world. The name might be popular in other countries, in different languages, or even in a different alphabet, as we use the characters from the Latin alphabet to display the data. A derivative of the name might also be popular in US.


Find the perfect name with our expert baby name toolsâFree!
Meanings and history of the name Isla : | Edit. Spanish meaning - devoted to God. Derived from the Isle of Islay. Islay was used as a personal name on both genders, now found predominantly on females.The Gaelic name of Islay is Ile. In 740 the island was referred to as Ili. Later Yle and also the forms Yla, Ila and Ilay. Ile Ghorm an Fheoir = green grassy Islay.ur friends have an Isla Kate and she is lovely, just like her name. My baby girl is an Isla and we get compliments on her beautiful name all the time. My great grandmother's name. My 3 year old is an Isla Grace, which means Island of Beauty and she really is beautiful.


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The only other popular variation form of Isla (#150 a year ago) is Ila. Adoption of these girl names is at its peak presently (usage of 0.425%), except for the form Ila which has become less in vogue. Isla (#150) is the most trendy girl name among these. (Top 1000 Baby Names Statistics, 2014).resented below is the baby name popularity of Isla for girls. Isla was first listed in 2008 and reached its peak position of #150 in the U.S. in the year 2014. (Top 1000 Baby Names Statistics, 2014).


The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade began around the mid-fifteenth century when Portuguese interests in Africa moved away from the fabled deposits of gold to a much more readily available commodity -- slaves.


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Slaves for the Trans-Atlantic slave trade were initially sourced in Senegambia and the Windward Coast. Around 1650 the trade moved to west-central Africa (the Kingdom of the Kongo and neighboring Angola).


The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Slaves for the Trans-Atlantic slave trade were initially sourced in Senegambia and the Windward Coast. Around 1650 the trade moved to west-central Africa (the Kingdom of the Kongo and neighboring Angola). The transport of slaves from Africa to the Americas forms the middle passage of the triangular trade.


The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Origin of African Slaves Sold in the Triangular Trade. Slaves for the Trans-Atlantic slave trade were initially sourced in Senegambia and the Windward Coast. Around 1650 the trade moved to west-central Africa (the Kingdom of the Kongo and neighboring Angola).


Historical Context: Facts about the Slave Trade and Slavery
US slaves were further removed from Africa than those in the Caribbean. In the 19th century, the majority of slaves in the British Caribbean and Brazil were born in Africa. In contrast, by 1850, most U.S. slaves were third-, fourth-, or fifth generation Americans.


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Slavery has existed in many parts of the world. People forced into slavery came from different walks of life. Farmers, merchants, priests, soldiers, or musicians; fathers and mothers, sons and daughters. Shortage of labor in Americas led to beginning of Atlantic slave trade.


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The Atlantic Slave Trade. People forced into slavery came from different walks of life Farmers, merchants, priests, soldiers, or musicians; fathers and mothers, sons and daughters.


The Domestic Slave Trade
The domestic slave trade within the United States did not begin, as is often assumed, with the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade in 1807. It originated half a century earlier in the 1760s, and overlapped with the trade from Africa.


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In the 360 years between 1500 and the end of the slave trade in the 1860s, at least 12 million Africans were forcibly taken to the Americas-then known as the New World to European settlers. This largest forced migration in human history relocated some 50 ethnic and linguistic groups.


Can You Smell That? Ear Odor Causes & Treatments
Causes of a Smelly Ear Odor. Hygiene. Excessive cleaning of the outer ear is more likely to result in offensive odors than the untouched ear canal. This is in stark contrast to other parts of the body where a foul odor is a sign of poor hygiene. By interfering with the microenvironment of the outer ear through cleaning with cotton wool cue tips, matchsticks or hair pins, the normal cleaning mechanism is disturbed.


The Sweet Smell of Chocolate: Sweat, Cabbage and Beef
The Sweet Smell of Chocolate: Sweat, Cabbage and Beef. Chocolate may be the most sought-after treat among trick-or-treaters on Halloween, with little hands grasping for all of the milk- and dark-chocolate morsels they can collect, but the details of its taste and aroma profiles have long eluded scientists.


How to Get Rid of a Personal Mold or Mildew Smell
Possible Odor Causes. 1  Laundry. Leaving wet clothes in the washing machine can cause a smell that is difficult to eradicate. 2  The washing machine. Some machines, front loading styles in particular, can develop mold or mildew in the machine and the smell will transfer to clothing.


What does chocolate taste like?
Dark chocolate is very rich in smell and taste. It does have the smell of farm but only very very slightly.The nutty smell is a lot stronger. You don't need to eat a lot to get that chocolate high. Its sweet but with a bitter aftertaste.


How to Get Rid of a Personal Mold or Mildew Smell
Alternatively, you can use a mold odor eradicator to help with the scent. A dehumidifier will also work wonders in a room with a mold or mildew odor, but the only true cure is to get rid of the source of the smell so it may be time to call in a pro. A medical condition. If the smell doesnât seem to be in the clothing or the environment, it may be time to head to the doctor for a checkup.


What does chocolate taste like?
To me it smells like slightly sweet farm smell. You put a bit of cocoa powder in your mouth and at first it doesn't really taste like anything, then it gets very bitter, and it turns into a very smooth paste in you mouth. So I would not advise sampling chocolate for the first time this way.


What does chocolate taste like?
The higher the percentage the better the taste, usually. It also has almost the same percent of milk in it. Its lighter in colour, very sweet, and pretty soft compared to dark chocolate. The texture is kind of like if they made velvet into a food. It smells sweet and also a little bit nutty, like almonds maybe.


What type of solder to use for copper pipe.?
Â· just now. Report Abuse. Solid, no acid or flux core, and also soldering paste or flux for copper pipe. Also, you would be advised to sand both ends of the copper where they will be joined before applinga the paste or flux and then doing the solder joint.If you have never done this before, I suggest you take some old pipe, and a couple of fittings and practice a bunch before you attempt anything that counts.lso, you would be advised to sand both ends of the copper where they will be joined before applinga the paste or flux and then doing the solder joint. If you have never done this before, I suggest you take some old pipe, and a couple of fittings and practice a bunch before you attempt anything that counts.


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Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: If the pipes will carry drinking water, use ordinary non-lead wire solder. The keys to soldering copper pipes are: Clean all parts to be soldered with wet/dry sandpaper or a wire brush made especially for cleaning the size of pipe you're dealing with. The pipe needs to be shiny.Smear soldering paste onto both surfaces.he keys to soldering copper pipes are: Clean all parts to be soldered with wet/dry sandpaper or a wire brush made especially for cleaning the size of pipe you're dealing with.


What type of solder should I use for soldering copper pipes?
Best Answer: If the pipes will carry drinking water, use ordinary non-lead wire solder. The keys to soldering copper pipes are: Clean all parts to be soldered with wet/dry sandpaper or a wire brush made especially for cleaning the size of pipe you're dealing with.The pipe needs to be shiny.Smear soldering paste onto both surfaces.he keys to soldering copper pipes are: Clean all parts to be soldered with wet/dry sandpaper or a wire brush made especially for cleaning the size of pipe you're dealing with.


How to Sweat Copper Pipe
Types of Solder. Buy lead-free solder that's designed for copper water pipes; you'll find it in the plumbing section of the store. Solder with lead is still available, but the lead can leach into your water supply, so don't use it.uy lead-free solder that's designed for copper water pipes; you'll find it in the plumbing section of the store. Solder with lead is still available, but the lead can leach into your water supply, so don't use it.


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Most of the new solders sold for plumbing have no lead, but if you want to use what you have the 60/40 should work just fine.... clean the ends of your connections well, put on your paste flux, slide parts together, heat and let solder flow into joint....wipe clean.. am going to re-route some 3/4 and 1/2 copper piping in our home soon, and would like your opinions regarding the proper type of solder to use. I now have two kinds: 60/40 (Tin, Lead) Rosin core and solid silver solder with no lead.


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Soldering is a process by which metal is heated and fused to fix a broken pipe. Solder is characterized into types based on how it melts. Hard solders have higher melting points, whereas soft solders have lower melting points. Different types of solders are used to repair various metals.However, only two types of solder should be used for water supply pipes---lead-free and 95/5 solid-core solder.Certain solders that contain some lead may be used for water drainage pipes if local plumbing code permits.owever, only two types of solder should be used for water supply pipes---lead-free and 95/5 solid-core solder. Certain solders that contain some lead may be used for water drainage pipes if local plumbing code permits.


Solder Tips for Copper Tubing
When the copper is hot enough, it will actually draw the solder into the joint by capillary attraction. Believe it or not, solder will actually flow uphill. A simple propane torch that uses screw on bottles will adequately solder pipe up to 3/4 inch in diameter. Plumbers generally use acetylene torches for two reasons.f possible, use the lead free solder. The 50 percent lead solder is used for copper drain lines. It melts at a lower temperature and is able to bridge larger gaps as it cools. This is handy when working with large diameter (up to 4 inch!) copper pipe and fittings.


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Flux and Solder. For decades, copper pipe has been one of the most common materials used to distribute water throughout the home. The most common technique used to join sections of copper pipe is called soldering.In the soldering process, heat is applied to the copper joint where the pipe and fitting meet and the gap between the joint is filled with molten metal.This guide will help you identify the flux and solder appropriate for your project, so you can feel confident youâre getting the job done correctly.n the soldering process, heat is applied to the copper joint where the pipe and fitting meet and the gap between the joint is filled with molten metal. This guide will help you identify the flux and solder appropriate for your project, so you can feel confident youâre getting the job done correctly.


Solder Tips for Copper Tubing
The surface of the soldered joint actually becomes an alloy where the copper and solder intermix. For this to happen, the copper must be very clean and free of oxidation. You can clean copper pipe in any number of ways. You can use coarse steel wool, sandpaper and/or a wire brush.f possible, use the lead free solder. The 50 percent lead solder is used for copper drain lines. It melts at a lower temperature and is able to bridge larger gaps as it cools. This is handy when working with large diameter (up to 4 inch!) copper pipe and fittings.


Soldering Copper Pipe
The Right Flux. Solder will not cohere to copper pipe unless the copper has been chemically treated to receive it. This is what the flux does. There are many types of flux for many types of work, but to sweat joints in a potable (safe to drink) water system you must use a water base flux intended for potable use.he Right Flux. Solder will not cohere to copper pipe unless the copper has been chemically treated to receive it. This is what the flux does. There are many types of flux for many types of work, but to sweat joints in a potable (safe to drink) water system you must use a water base flux intended for potable use.


Dismissal
1 Employer is not following own termination procedures: Often, the employee handbook or company policy outlines a procedure that must be followed before an employee is terminated. 2  If the employer fires an employee without following this procedure, the employee may have a claim for wrongful termination.rongful dismissal will tend to arise first as a claim by the employee so dismissed. Many jurisdictions provide tribunals or courts which will hear actions for wrongful dismissal.


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Termination may be, at will, for cause, or for lack of work. The process is unavoidably painful: it imposes a certain degree of pain on the terminated employee, and the vast majority of people do not enjoy inflicting pain.ermination may be, at will, for cause, or for lack of work. The process is unavoidably painful: it imposes a certain degree of pain on the terminated employee, and the vast majority of people do not enjoy inflicting pain.


Preface PR 15
An employment for a specified term may be terminated at any time by the employer in case of any willful breach of duty by the employee in the course of his employment, or in case of his habitual neglect of his duty or continued incapacity to perform it.n employment contract can be negotiated between any two parties, such as an employer and an independent contractor, an employer and a leased employee, or an employer and an employee. For our purposes, we are interested only in the employee, one whose service is defined under the Unemployment Insurance Code.


Employee Rights During Termination
Employees have express rights under termination conditions, regardless of why they are being terminated. The law states, among other things, that an employer must pay his employee for work performed and cannot hold back or penalize the employee.iscrimination. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) laws state that an employee cannot be terminated on the basis of gender, race, religion, sexual orientation or age. Such grounds for termination are unlawful and the employer is liable for civil damages and may face formal government charges for such practices.


Preface PR 15
An employment contract can be negotiated between any two parties, such as an employer and an independent contractor, an employer and a leased employee, or an employer and an employee. For our purposes, we are interested only in the employee, one whose service is defined under the Unemployment Insurance Code.n employment contract can be negotiated between any two parties, such as an employer and an independent contractor, an employer and a leased employee, or an employer and an employee. For our purposes, we are interested only in the employee, one whose service is defined under the Unemployment Insurance Code.


Termination of Contract
However, there are some conditions under which a contract can be legally terminated before the contractual duties have been fulfilled. This is known as âtermination of contractâ and may occur for many different reasons.n some cases a contract may be terminated, but the courts will allow the parties to form a new contract. This is now as â contract rescission â and is only available under certain circumstances. Contract rescission is common for claims involving mistake or misrepresentation.


Dismissal
Employers typically designate their employees to be employees at will.. Even in these cases, however, it is usually wrongful termination to dismiss an employee on a legally prohibited basis. In the United States.wrongful dismissal has become the most common labor claim.rongful dismissal will tend to arise first as a claim by the employee so dismissed. Many jurisdictions provide tribunals or courts which will hear actions for wrongful dismissal.


Employee Rights During Termination
Discrimination. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) laws state that an employee cannot be terminated on the basis of gender, race, religion, sexual orientation or age. Such grounds for termination are unlawful and the employer is liable for civil damages and may face formal government charges for such practices.iscrimination. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) laws state that an employee cannot be terminated on the basis of gender, race, religion, sexual orientation or age. Such grounds for termination are unlawful and the employer is liable for civil damages and may face formal government charges for such practices.


Duration and Termination of Agency
An agency cannot be terminated at will during certain specific instances. For example, in the matter of distributorship or sales agency contracts of indefinite duration, an at-will termination is not feasible.n addition, an agency may be terminated by operation of law. The death of the principal operates as an immediate and absolute revocation of the agentâs authority, unless the agency is one coupled with an interest. The rule is the same even if the agency is created with more than one principal.


Termination of Contract
In some cases a contract may be terminated, but the courts will allow the parties to form a new contract. This is now as â contract rescission â and is only available under certain circumstances. Contract rescission is common for claims involving mistake or misrepresentation.n some cases a contract may be terminated, but the courts will allow the parties to form a new contract. This is now as â contract rescission â and is only available under certain circumstances. Contract rescission is common for claims involving mistake or misrepresentation.


Is Japanese Knotweed Poisonous?
Click to see more answers to your questions. Simply put Japanese Knotweed is not poisonous, and isnât harmful to humans like other invasive species. In fact the knotweed can be used as a food source with a taste and texture likened to rhubarb.Apparently it can also be brewed into a type of beer.Now we are not suggesting you rush out and cook up a nice pie.lick to see more answers to your questions. Simply put Japanese Knotweed is not poisonous, and isnât harmful to humans like other invasive species. In fact the knotweed can be used as a food source with a taste and texture likened to rhubarb.


Fallopia japonica
Fallopia japonica, commonly known as Japanese knotweed, is a large, herbaceous perennial plant of the family Polygonaceae, native to East Asia in Japan, China and Korea.In North America and Europe the species is very successful and has been classified as an invasive species in several countries.allopia japonica, commonly known as Japanese knotweed, is a large, herbaceous perennial plant of the family Polygonaceae, native to East Asia in Japan, China and Korea. In North America and Europe the species is very successful and has been classified as an invasive species in several countries.


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Japanese Knotweed. Japanese knotweed is one of the most invasive plants in the UK. It grows rapidly (over 1.5m in a month) and spreads easily by stem fragments and rhizomes (underground creeping stems).1  Overview / Identification Notes.2  Image Gallery.apanese knotweed is one of the most invasive plants in the UK. It grows rapidly (over 1.5m in a month) and spreads easily by stem fragments and rhizomes (underground creeping stems). 1  Overview / Identification Notes. 2  Image Gallery.


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Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) is a large perennial plant that grows throughout much of the UK. It was imported to Britain from Japan during the mid 19 th century as popular ornamental feature to many gardens.apanese knotweed is one of the most invasive plants in the UK. It grows rapidly (over 1.5m in a month) and spreads easily by stem fragments and rhizomes (underground creeping stems). 1  Overview / Identification Notes. 2  Image Gallery.


Japanese Knotweed: Dreadable Edible
Knotweed Creats a Knot. Knotweed, in the Buckwheat family, is not liked in western nations because it grows around three feet a month, sends roots down some 10 feet, grows through concrete, damaging roads, dams, buildings and just about anything made by man.Itâs a pain in the asphalt.otanically take your pick: Japanese Knotweed is known as Fallopia japonica, Polygonum cuspidatum, and Reynoutria japonica. In Europe they prefer Fallopia japonica (named for Gabriello Fallopia, 16th century Italian anatomist who âdiscoveredâ fallopian tubes.


Invasive and Harmful Plants
Herbicide control. Dense stands of Japanese Knotweed can be treated with a glyphosate-based herbicide, . If the Japanese Knotweed is sparsely distributed, spot-treat or use 2, 4-D amine, which is specific to broadleaved plants and will not harm the grasses.apanese Knotweed. Japanese Knotweed was introduced in the UK in the 1850's as an ornamental plant and as a fodder plant. It is a very invasive weed though not harmful if consumed. It is generally found along rivers and streams, road verges, in gardens and on waste ground.


Japanese Knotweed Japanese Knotweed
Japanese Knotweed is known as Polygonum cuspidatum in North America, in Europe it is known as Fallopia japonica. It is a very tolerant plant and survives in a wide range of soil types. Its rhizomes can survive temperatures of â35 Â°C (â31 Â°F).apanese Knotweed is known as Polygonum cuspidatum in North America, in Europe it is known as Fallopia japonica. It is a very tolerant plant and survives in a wide range of soil types. Its rhizomes can survive temperatures of â35 Â°C (â31 Â°F).


Japanese Knotweed: Dreadable Edible
Japanese Knotweed gets no respect. Nearly everywhere it grows itâs listed as a prolific, noxious, invasive, dangerous bad-for-the-world, the-sky-is-falling weed. Oh by the way, itâs edible. Might be even really healthy for youâ¦. pesky weeds have that habit.otanically take your pick: Japanese Knotweed is known as Fallopia japonica, Polygonum cuspidatum, and Reynoutria japonica. In Europe they prefer Fallopia japonica (named for Gabriello Fallopia, 16th century Italian anatomist who âdiscoveredâ fallopian tubes.


Japanese Knotweed: Dreadable Edible
Botanically take your pick: Japanese Knotweed is known as Fallopia japonica, Polygonum cuspidatum, and Reynoutria japonica. In Europe they prefer Fallopia japonica (named for Gabriello Fallopia, 16th century Italian anatomist who âdiscoveredâ fallopian tubes.otanically take your pick: Japanese Knotweed is known as Fallopia japonica, Polygonum cuspidatum, and Reynoutria japonica. In Europe they prefer Fallopia japonica (named for Gabriello Fallopia, 16th century Italian anatomist who âdiscoveredâ fallopian tubes.


Is Japanese Knotweed Toxic to Dogs?
Itâs that time of year again! Flowers are blooming, the grass is growing, and those pesky Japanese Knotweeds are more invasive than ever. Japanese Knotweed is one of the most invasive weeds. No matter how many times you chop them down or pull out their roots they seem to find a way to keep popping up.lowers are blooming, the grass is growing, and those pesky Japanese Knotweeds are more invasive than ever. Japanese Knotweed is one of the most invasive weeds. No matter how many times you chop them down or pull out their roots they seem to find a way to keep popping up.


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Share this page on your website: Correlation and Causation. Correlation and causation, closely related to confounding variables, is the incorrect assumption that because something correlates, there is a causal relationship. This article is a part of the guide: . Causality is the area of statistics that is most commonly misused, and misinterpreted, by non-specialists.


Australian Bureau of Statistics
What are correlation and causation and how are they different? Two or more variables considered to be related, in a statistical context, if their values change so that as the value of one variable increases or decreases so does the value of the other variable (although it may be in the opposite direction).


Causal research
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Causal research, also called explanatory research. is the investigation of (research into) cause-and-effect relationships. To determine causality, it is important to observe variation in the variable assumed to cause the change in the other variable(s), and then measure the changes in the other variable(s).


Australian Bureau of Statistics
A correlation between variables, however, does not automatically mean that the change in one variable is the cause of the change in the values of the other variable. Causation indicates that one event is the result of the occurrence of the other event; i.e. there is a causal relationship between the two events.


Correlation and Causation
Correlation and Causation. . . . . Correlation and causation, closely related to confounding variables, is the incorrect assumption that because something correlates, there is a causal relationship. This article is a part of the guide:


Correlation, causation, and association - What does it all mean???
Most of the research you read about indicates a correlation between variables, not causation. You can find the key words by carefully reading. If the article says something like men were found to have, or women were more likely to, they're talking about associations, not causation.


Australian Bureau of Statistics
Statistical Language - Correlation and Causation. This animation explains the concept of correlation and causation. If you are unable to access the video a Transcript (.doc 26kb) has been provided. The animation requires Adobe Flash Player to run.


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A System of Practical Medicine By American Authors, Vol. II Various. To understand them they must be studied in connection and causation. An Ethnologist's View of History Daniel G. Brinton. This is the first knowledge of causation which the mind requires, and the most perfect knowledge thereof which it ever requires.


Australian Bureau of Statistics
For two variables, a statistical correlation is measured by the use of a Correlation Coefficient, represented by the symbol (r), which is a single number that describes the degree of relationship between two variables.


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The aforementioned surveys may not be sufficient to make any firm conclusions about correlation, and much less about causation. How (Not) to Fight Racism and Anti-Semitism Jacob Mchangama February 21, 2014. For one thing, the Redskins Rule reveals correlation, not causation. Redskins Rule Election Predictor: Obamaâs Going to Lose the Election Michael Solomon November 4, 2012. The new study sees a correlationâand suggests a causationâbetween sexting and sex, but the conclusions researchers draw are vague.


Rupture of the muscle on the front of the upper arm
Anatomy: The muscles on the front of the upper arm comprise three muscles. Two of the muscles bend the elbow joint (M biceps brachii, M brachialis), while the third muscle (M coracobrachialis) brings the arm towards the body (adduction).The biceps muscle also rotates the hand (suppination).Diagnosis:RUPTURE OF MUSCLE ON THE FRONT OF THE UPPER ARM.wo of the muscles bend the elbow joint (M biceps brachii, M brachialis), while the third muscle (M coracobrachialis) brings the arm towards the body (adduction). The biceps muscle also rotates the hand (suppination). Diagnosis: RUPTURE OF MUSCLE ON THE FRONT OF THE UPPER ARM.


Upper Body Muscles
Biceps. The muscles at the front of your upper arm. You use these when you bend your arm or pick things up. These are the ones you flex when showing someone how big (or small) the muscles in your arms are. Toning these will give shape and definition to your upper arm.iceps. The muscles at the front of your upper arm. You use these when you bend your arm or pick things up. These are the ones you flex when showing someone how big (or small) the muscles in your arms are. Toning these will give shape and definition to your upper arm.


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The shoulder forms a base for the arm with most of the upper arm muscles originating from this area. In the upper arm, the biceps and triceps are arranged to give the forearm power to thrust and bend. The two muscles join at the elbow and allow you to bend and straighten your arm and also rotate your wrist and hand.The forearm muscles transmit power to the wrist, hands, and fingers.he biceps brachii (two-headed arm muscle) consists of the long head and the short head. It extends from the shoulder to the elbow and is the main flexor of the elbow joint. When working with other nearby muscles, it can also move the shoulder, since its upper ends are attached to the scapula (shoulder blade).


Muscles of the Arm and Hand
Muscles of the Arm and Hand. The muscles of the arm and hand are specifically designed to meet the bodyâs diverse needs of strength, speed, and precision while completing many complex daily tasks.Activities such as lifting weights or heavy boxes require brute strength from the muscles of the arm.ost of the muscles that move the wrist, hand, and fingers are located in the forearm. These thin, strap-like muscles extend from the humerus, ulna and radius and insert into the carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges via long tendons.


Arm Muscles
The triceps are also responsible for extending the arm at the shoulder. The forearm also has anterior (front) and posterior (back) muscles. Some of these muscles attach from the forearm to wrist bones and are used to move the wrist. Other muscles from the forearm attach to the fingers, and are used to move the fingers.Muscles in the front of the forearm bend the wrist and fingers. Muscles in the back of the foreard straighten the wrist and fingers.The trapezius muscles are back muscles that connect between the neck, shoulders, and the thoracic vertebra.here are several different sets of muscle working in the arm. The biceps brachii and triceps brachii, are more commonly known as the biceps and triceps, respectively. The biceps in the front of the upper arm are responsible for flexing or bending the forearm at the elbow.


Muscles of the Chest and Upper Back
Nine muscles of the chest and upper back are used to move the humerus (upper arm bone). The coracobrachialis and pectoralis major muscles connect the humerus anteriorly to the scapula and ribs, flexing and adducting the arm toward the front of the body when you reach forward to grab an object.he muscles of the chest and upper back occupy the thoracic region of the body inferior to the neck and superior to the abdominal region and include the muscles of the shoulders.


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The rotator muscles work with the other muscles to turn the arm and wrist. The pronator quadratus is a small, flat muscle with a quadrilateral form. It arises from the ulna and extends across the front of the radius and ulna and inserts in the shaft of the radius.he rotator muscles work with the other muscles to turn the arm and wrist. The pronator quadratus is a small, flat muscle with a quadrilateral form. It arises from the ulna and extends across the front of the radius and ulna and inserts in the shaft of the radius.


Major Muscles on the Front of the Body
The muscles on the front of the trunk help lift the arms and move the body forward and sideways.They also protect the organs in the abdomen.he muscles on the front of the trunk help lift the arms and move the body forward and sideways.


Muscles
These bulky muscles also give the arm its strength. The muscles of the arm that can be seen easily on the surface include: 1  Biceps: This large muscle of the upper arm is formally known as the biceps brachii muscle, and rests on top of the humerus bone.2  It rotates the forearm and also flexes the elbow.hese bulky muscles also give the arm its strength. The muscles of the arm that can be seen easily on the surface include: 1  Biceps: This large muscle of the upper arm is formally known as the biceps brachii muscle, and rests on top of the humerus bone.


Does smokeless tobacco expire?
Smokeless tobacco, a.k.a. dip or chewing tobacco, can be purchased in a pouch or can and is usually in a moist form.


How long does it take for a can of grizzly smokeless tobacco expire?
Sorry, but no ingredients were found for Grizzly brand tobacco online. Smokeless... What are the Grizzly flavors of smokeless tobacco The Grizzly flavors are: Natural, Mint, and Wintergreen. Keep up the . What is the nicotine % of grizzly smokeless tobacco? There is no information of the percentage of nicotine in Grizzly Smokeless... Does Grizzly smokeless tobacco use sand or fiberglass?


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Ya smokeless tobacco expires. Skoal expiration date is on the bottom of the can. Copenhagen last about  2 weeks after it was made which the date is on the bottom of the can. Grizzly, Kodiak, Longhorn, Husky, etc. have a code on the bottom which have the date which it was made.


How long does it take for a can of grizzly smokeless tobacco expire?
Topics: Health âº Tobacco âº Smokeless Tobacco, Addiction & Drug Abuse. Hailey Romo. It takes 2 months for a can of Grizzly Smokeless Tobacco to expire. Once opened it will expire quicker unless kept refrigerated. ! Hailey Romo 0 12 months ago


Does smokeless tobacco expire?
Chewing tobacco is usually either cut pieces or ropes made of tobacco that one chews on. smokeless tobacco more commonly known as snuff, dip, or chew â¦, is a tobacco that is put in your mouth and left there to get the nicotine.


Does smokeless tobacco expire?
Ya smokeless tobacco expires. Skoal expiration date is on the bottom of the can. Copenhagen last about 2 weeks after it was made which the date is on the bottom of the can. Grizzly, Kodiak, Longhorn, Husky, etc. have a code on the bottom which have the date which it was made. They last for about 5 months after they were made.


Does smokeless tobacco expire?
Ya smokeless tobacco expires. Skoal expiration date is on the bottom of the can. Copenhagen last about 2 weeks after it was made which the date is on.


How long does it take for a can of grizzly smokeless tobacco expire?
What does the number on the side of the grizzly smokeless tobacco mean? There is no official remark on what the numbers on the side of the tin mean. . See All Questions


Does smokeless tobacco expire?
Yes, every can of dip has an expiration date on it. Most expiration dates are about 6 months out. However, if you open the can, it will go bad before the expiration.


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It depends. Each personâs healing process is different. It depends on the location of the fracture, the severity of the break, age, and nutritional status. For example, a fractured leg is going to take a lot longer to heal than a fractured finger.Generally, younger individuals heal faster than older individuals. Proper nutrition also plays a role. The average healing process takes anywhere from 6 to 8 weeks.t depends on the location of the fracture, the severity of the break, age, and nutritional status. For example, a fractured leg is going to take a lot longer to heal than a fractured finger. Generally, younger individuals heal faster than older individuals.


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For most adult dogs or cats, broken bone healing time is 8 to 12 weeks. In puppies or kittens, broken bone healing time is 6 to 9 weeks. Complicated fractures can take as much as 16 weeks.Delayed Union and Non-Union Fractures.or most adult dogs or cats, broken bone healing time is 8 to 12 weeks. In puppies or kittens, broken bone healing time is 6 to 9 weeks. Complicated fractures can take as much as 16 weeks.


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Report Abuse. My sister got a spiral fracture in her ankle while mountain biking and it took about 6 months and she had to be in wheelchair for much of that time. I know an ankle provides more support than does some small bones in your foot but I suspect it will take much longer than you think it will to heal.eport Abuse. The bones in the top of the foot take a long time to heal usually-there isn't much blood flow to promote the healing. I knew someone who had to use a bone stimulator to get them finally healed, and she was in a boot for a long time.


Healing Fractures: Four Steps to a Healthy Bone
Healing Fractures: Four Steps to a Healthy Bone. If youâve ever fractured or broken a bone, you know first-hand that it may take a long time to heal. Although recovery time is dependent upon things like age, fitness level, and severity of the injury, all bones go through the same healing process.ealing Fractures: Four Steps to a Healthy Bone. If youâve ever fractured or broken a bone, you know first-hand that it may take a long time to heal. Although recovery time is dependent upon things like age, fitness level, and severity of the injury, all bones go through the same healing process.


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Report Abuse. The bones in the top of the foot take a long time to heal usually-there isn't much blood flow to promote the healing. I knew someone who had to use a bone stimulator to get them finally healed, and she was in a boot for a long time.Hope you have better luck!:). I thought, therefore I was Â· 5 years ago.eport Abuse. The bones in the top of the foot take a long time to heal usually-there isn't much blood flow to promote the healing. I knew someone who had to use a bone stimulator to get them finally healed, and she was in a boot for a long time.


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Because of this, calcaneus fractures are often severe and may result in long-term problems. The calcaneus is the most frequently fractured tarsal bone. Tarsal bone fractures account for about 2% of all adult fractures. Of these, 60% are calcaneus fractures.The heel bone is often injured in a high-energy collision where other parts of the skeleton are also injured. In up to 10% of cases, the patient can also sustain a fracture of the spine, hip, or the other calcaneus.ecause of this, calcaneus fractures are often severe and may result in long-term problems. The calcaneus is the most frequently fractured tarsal bone. Tarsal bone fractures account for about 2% of all adult fractures. Of these, 60% are calcaneus fractures.


How long does it take a broken foot to heal?
I am in a boot now from a stress fracture of metatarsal..it is painful!! i have been in the boot for 3 weeks and just got sentenced to another 3 weeks. Thankfully, I have a desk job or I couldn't do it. It's painful.imagine sparks running up your foot and ankle and radiating pain.E: How long does it take a broken foot to heal? I manage a Starbucks and an employee broke her foot on the 3rd of this month. She fell off her heels the wrong way and tore a tendon, which in turn broke her bone (the one along the outside of the foot.) At least that's what she said.


How Long do Broken Bones Take to Heal?
Intramembranous ossification is the process through which bones heal. The bones of a child tend to break more easily, and so it's important to be vigilant about a second injury to the broken bone. A person with a broken finger. The way in which a bone is broken may effect the amount of time it takes to heal.s well one may need more complicated treatment like surgery. In general, small broken bones with simple fractures take about four weeks to heal in small children. In teenagers and adults, small bones â like a finger or wrist bone â with a simple fracture, will take about six weeks to heal.


NewsScoresScheduleStandingsVideoFantasyDraftTicketsShopTeamsFree AgencyGame PassStatsWays to WatchNFL NetworkPhotosDRAFT
1 The field is rimmed by a white border, six feet wide, along the sidelines. All of this is out of bounds. 2  The hashmarks (inbound lines) are 70 feet, 9 inches from each sideline.  Goal posts must be single-standard type, offset from the end line and painted bright gold.


Football Field Dimensions & Measurements
The Basic Football Field. Differences Between College, Professional and High School Football Fields. The number one difference between high school and college/pro football fields is the goal post. The width of the goal posts are 23 feet, 4 inches for high school as compared to 18 feet, 6 inches for college and pro ranks. All goal post are 10 feet from the ground. There should be padding on the goal post from the ground up to 6 feet from the ground.


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The standard football field is 53 1/3 yards, or 160 feet, wide. The primary difference among different levels of play is the space between the two sets of hash marks: High School â 53 feet, 4 inches.


What are the official dimensions of a soccer field in the FIFA World Cup?
1 These lines extend into the field for a distance of 16.5 m and are joined by a line drawn parallel with a goal line. An arc of a circle with radius of 9.15 m from the centre of each penalty mark is drawn outside of penalty area.  Penalty mark: 11 m from the midpoint between the goalposts.


NewsScoresScheduleStandingsVideoFantasyDraftTicketsShopTeamsFree AgencyGame PassStatsWays to WatchNFL NetworkPhotosDRAFT
1 The field is 360 feet long and 160 feet wide. The end zones are 30 feet deep. The line used in try-for-point plays is two yards out from the goal line.  Chain crew members and ball boys must be uniformly identifiable.


Football Field Dimensions and Goal Post Sizes: A Quick Guide
The standard football field is 53 1/3 yards, or 160 feet, wide. The primary difference among different levels of play is the space between the two sets of hash marks: 1  High School â 53 feet, 4 inches.  College â 40 feet.


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Iodine combines with the amino acid tyrosine to produce thyroid hormones. Fish, dairy, oats, sesame seeds, bananas, avocados, and almonds are all good sources of tyrosine.Some goitrogenic foods such as mustard greens, soybeans, spinach, and cabbage are also high in tyrosine.hey include some of the most commonly consumed foods of the health-conscious community: broccoli, cauliflower, kale, spinach, radishes, soybeans, peanuts, pine nuts, peaches and millet. The good news is that many health professionals believe that cooking may inactivate goitrogens.


7 Hypothyroidism-Friendly Foods to Add to Your Diet
Fortunately, eating certain foods can help boost the effectiveness of your thyroid â a little butterfly-shaped gland in your neck with a big role in how well your body works. The thyroid produces hormones that regulate mood, metabolism, energy levels, body temperature, heart rate, and blood pressure.ome people with hypothyroidism choose to avoid whole-grains altogether, but if you do choose to eat them, the recommendation is to take your thyroid medication several hours before or after eating foods rich in dietary fiber, she says.


Best Foods for Hypothyroidism
A diet for hypothyroidism. Goitrogens are naturally occurring substances in certain foods that interfere with the production of thyroid hormones (the hormones that people with hypothyroidism lack).hey include some of the most commonly consumed foods of the health-conscious community: broccoli, cauliflower, kale, spinach, radishes, soybeans, peanuts, pine nuts, peaches and millet. The good news is that many health professionals believe that cooking may inactivate goitrogens.


Best Foods for Hypothyroidism
Fresh vegetables, like these mixed greens, are some of the best foods for hypothyroidism. Recipes: â¢ Butternut Squash Puree. â¢ PurÃ©e Poached salmon With Pumpkin Seed Parsley. â¢ Sauce Mixed greens With Sesame Tahini. â¢ Dressing Wild Rice. Pilaf skip the raw, peanuts pass on the coleslaw and hold the broccoli. sproutshey include some of the most commonly consumed foods of the health-conscious community: broccoli, cauliflower, kale, spinach, radishes, soybeans, peanuts, pine nuts, peaches and millet. The good news is that many health professionals believe that cooking may inactivate goitrogens.