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We need to introduce another investor, called Insiderâa corporate insider employed by either Merck or Cubist, who is in the process of buying Cubist shares at $74.36, hoping to sell them later at a profit. First, consider the case in which Insider buys a miniscule proportion of Cubist's average daily volume.


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The true loser is Uninformed Buyer, who would have purchased these shares had Insider not stepped in. But notice two things. First, Uninformed Buyer could have persisted and purchased other shares at $74.36, or very close to itâsay, at $74.37 or $74.38.


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There is another group that is conceivably hurt by insider trading: the quasi-insiders known as stock market professionalsâinvestment bankers, stock analysts, arbitrageurs, hedge fund managers, portfolio managersâwho acquire public and nonpublic corporate information in the course of their work.


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If Uninformed Seller has a beef with anyone, other than with Insider for not purchasing more shares, it is Cubist and Merck, who knew this material information but chose not to disclose it until later. These two companies created the situation in which the true value of Cubist was higher than the market price.


Dominion
In 1907 New Zealand was proclaimed the Dominion of New Zealand. New Zealand, Canada, and Newfoundland used the word dominion in the official title of the nation, whereas Australia used Commonwealth of Australia and South Africa Union of South Africa.


Dominion
The foundation of Dominion status followed the achievement of internal self-rule in British Colonies, in the specific form of full responsible government (as distinct from  representative government ).


Dominion
Use of dominion to refer to a particular territory dates back to the 16th century and was sometimes used to describe Wales from 1535 to around 1800: for instance, the Laws in Wales Act 1535 applies to the Dominion, Principality and Country of Wales.


Dominion
The assertiveness of the self-governing colonies was recognised in the Colonial Conference of 1907, which implicitly introduced the idea of the Dominion as a self-governing colony by referring to Canada and Australia as Dominions.


"""Dominion"" of Canada"
Sir John Macdonald, the leading Canadian delegate, was in favour of styling it the Kingdom of Canada ; but Lord Derby, the British foreign minister, was afraid that the word Kingdom would wound the tender susceptibilities of the people of the Great Republic to the south of Canada.


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It's a steam blast from the past for rail veteran by The Journal (Newcastle, England). Darlington College HND engineering apprentice Jason Brown has set his career on the right track after working to return the LNER Class A4 4489. back to its former glory at the Locomotion Railway Museum, Shildon.


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A time to contemplate: the 100th anniversary of WWI by Kettle, David / Presbyterian Record. In September 2014, the Catholic Church in Canada commemorated the 350th anniversary of the establishment of the first parish in what eventually became. .


"""Dominion"" of Canada"
In any case, it has obtained general credence; and the arms of the Dominion of Canada now bear, in allusion to this story, the legend A mari usque ad mare (From sea to sea). Source: W. Stewart WALLACE, ed., The Encyclopedia of Canada, Vol. II, Toronto, University Associates of Canada, 1948, 411p., p. 223.


Dominion
Usage of the phrase Dominion of Canada was employed as the country's name after 1867, predating the general use of the term dominion as applied to the other autonomous regions of the British Empire after 1907.


"""Dominion"" of Canada"
Dominion of Canada. Dominion, the term adopted in 1867 to describe the status of Canada in the British Empire, and now used to describe also the status of Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Newfoundland. The story is told that the adoption of the term was due to a suggestion of Sir Leonard Tilley.


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Although the genus Tectona is native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia, primarily Indonesia, Myanmar, Bangladesh and Thailand, the cultivation of plantation teak is economically viable in other tropical regions such as Central America.ue to its durability, natural water-resistant qualities and striking wood grain, teak has historically been used in the manufacture of outdoor furniture, boat decks, and other carpentry goods which are to be exposed to the elements for long periods of time.


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1 Natural Teak Wood is found primarily in India, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and Java. 2  Tectona grandis is the Latin name for Teak, and Jati is the Indonesian name for Teak. Teak wood is an extremely dense course grained hardwood used for thousands of years for ship building and furniture making. 2  Natural Teak Wood is found primarily in India, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and Java.


Teak
Teak (/tik/) is a tropical hardwood species of tree known as Tectona grandis. The species is placed in the family Lamiaceae. Tectona grandis is a large, deciduous tree that is dominant in mixed hardwood forests. It has small, fragrant white flowers and papery leaves that are often hairy on the lower surface.It is sometimes known as the Burmese Teak (áá¼ááºáá¬á·áá»á½ááºá¸).P Teak (Central Province Teak) is a description of teak from central states of India. Nagpur Teak is another regional Indian teak. The word teak comes from Tamil tekku (à®¤à¯à®à¯à®à¯), Malayalam word thekku (à´¤àµà´àµà´àµàµ) via the Portuguese teca. The plant is known as Thekka (à¶à·à¶à·à¶) in Sinhala by Sri Lankan people.


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Teak-High Value Timber Plantations Teak is a tropical tree indigenous to South East Asia. Today, most Teak comes from managed plantations in Indonesia, India, Myanmar, Philippines, and Malaysia. Indonesia's teak is considered of the highest quality in the world due to its texture, color and hardness.Teak is actually classified as a tropical birch.oday, most Teak comes from managed plantations in Indonesia, India, Myanmar, Philippines, and Malaysia. Indonesia's teak is considered of the highest quality in the world due to its texture, color and hardness.


Plantation teak
Plantation teak is a tropical hardwood tree from the genus Tectona, endemic to Southeast Asia that is exclusively planted for the purpose of forestry management, for either commercial or ecological purposes.ue to its durability, natural water-resistant qualities and striking wood grain, teak has historically been used in the manufacture of outdoor furniture, boat decks, and other carpentry goods which are to be exposed to the elements for long periods of time.


The Teak Tree, Its Cultivation and Uses
Distribution and Habitat of Teak Trees: Tectona Grandis or teak is native to India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, northern Thailand, and northwestern Laos. It is naturalized in other regions of the world, including; Africa, Central America, South America and the Caribbean.eak trees also set fruit from September to December. Their fruits are globose and about 1.5 centimeters in diameter. Teak flowers are pollinated primarily by insects, however wind pollination does occur occasionally. It is thought that bees play a major role in the pollination of teak flowers.


How to Protect Teak Outdoors
About Teak. A dense, hard deciduous tree found primarily in tropical climates, Tectona grandis -- teak -- grows natively in India, Myanmar, formerly Burma and Thailand, though it's also been planted in Vietnam, Cambodia and Africa.o apply the sealer, first allow your teak furnishings to sit in the sun about a week or two. The sun's rays open up the grain of the wood to help it accept the sealer. Dust your outdoor furniture to remove any debris before applying the sealer. Set the teak furniture on a dropcloth to protect the area from overspray.


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1 Teak wood is an extremely dense course grained hardwood used for thousands of years for ship building and furniture making. 2  Natural Teak Wood is found primarily in India, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and Java.3  Tectona grandis is the Latin name for Teak, and Jati is the Indonesian name for Teak. Teak wood is an extremely dense course grained hardwood used for thousands of years for ship building and furniture making. 2  Natural Teak Wood is found primarily in India, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and Java.


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teak narrow high chest with rosewood detail featuring contemporary european styling this high narrow chest is primarily made from teak wood and veneers which are carefully selected to give the best effect of this beautiful timbereak narrow high chest with rosewood detail featuring contemporary european styling this high narrow chest is primarily made from teak wood and veneers which are carefully selected to give the best effect of this beautiful timber


CARING FOR YOUR TEAK PATIO FURNITURE
1 Tectona grandis is the Latin name for Teak, and Jati is the Indonesian name for Teak. 2  Our Teak outdoor furniture including the Teak Steamer Chair, Teak Folding Chair and Teak Patio Table are all made from environmentally friendly Plantation Teak in Jakarta, Indonesia. Teak wood is an extremely dense course grained hardwood used for thousands of years for ship building and furniture making. 2  Natural Teak Wood is found primarily in India, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and Java.


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For general discussion of the court's jurisdiction and composition, see Supreme Court of the United States; for discussion of the court's present and historical accommodations, see United States Supreme Court building; for discussion of the history of the court, see history of the Supreme Court of the United States.


Bush v. Gore
The Supreme Court, in a per curiam opinion, ruled that the Florida Supreme Court's decision, calling for a statewide recount, violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.


Procedures of the Supreme Court of the United States
1 By petition for a writ of certiorari, filed by a party to a case that has been decided by one of the United States courts of appeals or by the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces.


Bush v. Gore
During the brief period when the U.S. Supreme Court was deliberating on Bush v. Gore, the Florida Supreme Court provided clarifications that the U.S. Supreme Court had requested on December 4 in the case of Bush v. Palm Beach County Canvassing Board, 531 U.S. 70 (2000).


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The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest federal court in the United States and the only court specifically established by the Constitution of the United States, implemented in 1789. This article is concerned with the process and procedures used by the modern court.


Bush v. Gore
Bush v. Gore, 531 U.S. 98 (2000), is the United States Supreme Court decision that resolved the dispute surrounding the 2000 presidential election. Three days earlier, the Court had preliminarily halted the Florida recount that was occurring.


Procedures of the Supreme Court of the United States
The justice writing the opinion for the court will produce and circulate a draft opinion to the other justices. Each justice's law clerks may be involved in this phase. In today's Supreme Court, only Justice Antonin Scalia regularly writes his own first drafts.


May I Suggest a Few Revisions?
Sorcerersâ Apprentices, a 2006 book on the influence of Supreme Court clerks, found that about 30 percent of the opinions issued by the Supreme Court are almost entirely the work of law clerks, with clerks responsible for the majority of the courtâs output.


Bush v. Gore
On remand, the Florida Supreme Court issued an opinion on December 22, 2000, that did not dispute whether December 12 was the deadline for recounts under state law, although this was disputed in a concurring opinion by Florida Supreme Court Justice Leander Shaw.


Background
Background. Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution establishes the Supreme Court of the United States. Currently, there are nine Justices on the Court. Before taking office, each Justice must be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Justices hold office during good behavior, typically, for life. The Constitution states that the Supreme Court has both original and appellate jurisdiction.


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PROPRIETARY WASH CHEMICALS. MecWash has a separate factory dedicated to laboratory analysis and chemical manufacture. This technical expertise lies at the heart of our approach to cleaning components.


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Operators must disclose the chemical family, but the exact chemical name is not disclosed to regulators or the public. Operators must follow state or federal laws that require disclosure to health care professionals.


PROPRIETARY
The noun PROPRIETARY has 1 sense: 1. an unincorporated business owned by a single person who is responsible for its liabilities and entitled to its profits. Familiarity information: PROPRIETARY used as a noun is very rare. â¢ PROPRIETARY (adjective) The adjective PROPRIETARY has 1 sense: 1. protected by trademark or patent or copyright; made or produced or distributed by one having exclusive rights. Familiarity information: PROPRIETARY used as an adjective is very rare.


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All are designed to work well in MecWash machines. We are also familiar with a range of wash chemicals supplied by other manufacturers, should you have a requirement to use a specific non-MecWash chemical, and can test other suppliersâ chemicals to ensure compatibility with our machines.


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It lists the fracking chemical disclosure rules for each of the nine states that have them, as well as the draft rules from the federal Bureau of Land Management. | Related article Â». *CAS numbers are the unique codes that the Chemical Abstracts Service assigns to individual chemical compounds.


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Unclear if it would be disclosed to regulators or hidden from both regulators and the public. Operators seeking exemptions must cite the specific regulation that applies to each exemption, and explain why that product or chemical is considered proprietary. Operators would disclose the information using BLM Form 3160-5 (Sundry Notices).


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Operators must disclose the chemical family, but the exact chemical name isn't disclosed to regulators or the public. Proprietary chemicals must be disclosed to health care professionals in an emergency.


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COMPONENT AND CONTAMINATION ANALYSIS. MecWash has a separate factory dedicated to laboratory analysis and chemical manufacture. This technical expertise lies at the heart of our approach to cleaning components.


CAS REGISTRY and CAS Registry Number FAQs
A CAS Registry Number is a numeric identifier that can contain up to 10 digits, divided by hyphens into three parts. The right-most digit is a check digit used to verify the validity and uniqueness of the entire number. For example, 58-08-2 is the CAS Registry Number for caffeine. A CAS Registry Number is assigned to a substance when it enters the CAS REGISTRY database. Numbers are assigned in sequential order to unique, new substances identified by CAS scientists for inclusion in the database.


CAS REGISTRY and CAS Registry Number FAQs
CAS REGISTRYSM is the most authoritative collection of disclosed chemical substance information, containing more than 118 million organic and inorganic substances and 66 million sequences (view current numbers).


Shandy
Look up shandy in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Shandy is beer mixed with a soft drink, such as carbonated lemonade, ginger beer, ginger ale, or apple juice or orange juice. The proportions of the two ingredients are adjusted to taste, usually half-and-half.Non-alcoholic shandies are known as rock shandies. diesel in the United Kingdom is another name for a snakebite, a combination of half a pint of lager, half a pint of cider and a measure of blackcurrant cordial, and thus does not meet the definition of a shandy, which needs to include beer and a non-alcoholic drink.


Shandy
Shandy is beer mixed with a soft drink, such as carbonated lemonade, ginger beer, ginger ale, or apple juice or orange juice.The proportions of the two ingredients are adjusted to taste, usually half-and-half. Non-alcoholic shandies are known as rock shandies. diesel in the United Kingdom is another name for a snakebite, a combination of half a pint of lager, half a pint of cider and a measure of blackcurrant cordial, and thus does not meet the definition of a shandy, which needs to include beer and a non-alcoholic drink.


How to Make a Shandy (Lemon Beer)
How to Make a Shandy (Lemon Beer). A shandy is the perfect summer treat. Half-beer, half-lemonade, it's known the world over as a popular potion of pure pleasure.And best of all, a shandy is about as easy as it gets to make.The dilly-dallying is over, let's make a shandy!ow to Make a Shandy (Lemon Beer). A shandy is the perfect summer treat. Half-beer, half-lemonade, it's known the world over as a popular potion of pure pleasure.


What is a Shandy?
10 hilariously insightful foreign words. A shandy is a drink which is made by mixing beer and juice or soda-water. Classically, the drink is made with beer and lemonade, and it has been enjoyed throughout Europe for centuries. shandy is a drink which is made by mixing beer and juice or soda-water.


What is a Shandy?
Commercially, shandy often has a very low beer content so that it is exempt from regional laws that restrict the sale of alcoholic beverages, and it may be mixed with lemon, lime, soda water, or a variety of other ingredients. shandy is a drink which is made by mixing beer and juice or soda-water.


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A shandy in Britain has always been by tradition lager and ginger beer, not lemonade. Try ordering one and you'll find out. Lemonade in Britain has different connotations than in the US (primarily it has carbonation).You'd probably say that shepherds pie is made with beef too. shandy is a drink which is made by mixing beer and juice or soda-water.


What is a Shandy?
A shandy is a drink which is made by mixing beer and juice or soda-water. shandy is a drink which is made by mixing beer and juice or soda-water.


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The Bottom Line. A shandy is actually a mixed drink made from beer-typically Pilsner in my experience-and lemonade. For this premade shandy Leinenkugel used and American style wheat beer with natural lemonade flavor..Visit Their Website.Pros. 1  Lemony. shandy is actually a mixed drink made from beer-typically Pilsner in my experience-and lemonade. For this premade shandy Leinenkugel used and American style wheat beer with natural lemonade flavor.. Visit Their Website. Pros. 1  Lemony.


How to Make a Shandy
The shandy is a great summertime drink. It's refreshing and couldn't be easier to make. Whether you make your own lemonade or make it from a mix this is a tasty drink.he shandy is a great summertime drink. It's refreshing and couldn't be easier to make. Whether you make your own lemonade or make it from a mix this is a tasty drink.


Radler or Shandy? The Perfect Beer Cocktail For Summer
However, the term shandy is slightly more encompassing and may also include ginger ale, ginger beer, apple, grapefruit or orange juice, whereas radlers usually reference more citrusy additions such as lemonade and lemon-lime or grapefruit sodas.he word shandy comes from the old British name  shandy gaff , a drink that was first mentioned in the 1850s relating to beer mixed with ginger ale. It therefore predates the radler, which Bavarian tavern owner Franz Xaver Kugler invented out of necessity in 1922 when his daily supply of beer was running low.


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Destiel A name used to refer to the completely canon romantic relationship between Dean Winchester and the angel Castiel Cas on the CW documentary Supernatural. Dean: Well, Cas, not for nothing, but the last person who looked at me like that, I got laid.


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Gabriel first appears as the Trickster, in Tall Tales, where a bunch of assholes get what they deserve. He appears to be dead and then comes back to life. Then he also appears in S3 Mystery Spot, which is a time-loop where Dean dies with a total of 102 times, according to Sam.


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A seemingly harmless phrase which, if said in a large group, has the ability to destroy destiel shippers, making them spontaneously explode into a pool of tears while simultaneously tearing their heart into little strips.


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People aren't exaggerating when they call Destiel the greatest love story ever told. #supernatural #destiel #castiel #dean winchester #spn by Samchester April 12, 2013


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Dean Winchester. Dean Winchester is one of the main characters in Supernatural, along with his younger brother Sam. At the beginning, Dean is shown to be a fun person, who doesn't take anything seriously, but does care about his family and will do anything in his power to save it.


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What does destiel mean in Urban Dictionary?: dean and castiel from supernatural.; Destiel may be the fanfictional portmanteau that relates to a relationship between the figures Dean Winchester and theâ¦


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Destiel is a relationship between Dean Winchester and Castiel. Dean Winchester is one of the...


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Fangirl1: Destiel is so hot. #destiel #dean/cas #cas/dean #dean #cas #castiel #dean winchester #supernatural #canon #relationships by deanisanassbutt February 16, 2012


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Destiel may be the fanfictional portmanteau that relates to a relationship between the figures Dean Winchester and the angel Castiel from the CW hit tv program Supernatural. by Alaina Report definition


Destiel
Destiel is a relationship between Dean Winchester and Castiel. Dean Winchester is one of the main characters in Supernatural, along with his younger brother Sam. At the beginning, Dean is shown to...


James Madison: From Father of the Constitution to President  (4 Lessons)
More often than not, James Madison, the Father of the Constitution, took part in the discussion. Madison had been present at the document's birth as the mastermind behind the so-called Virginia Plan.


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U.S. Presidents James Madison. The Federalist - exhibit of the first bound copy. James Madison's Contribution to the Constitution. In order for the Constitution to become the law by which all Americans abided, two-thirds of the 13 states had to ratify (approve) it individually, and it was sent to them for this purpose on September 28.


James Madison
James Madison. James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 â June 28, 1836) was an American politician and political philosopher who served as the fourth President of the United States (1809â1817) and is considered one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He was the principal author of the US Constitution, and is often called the âFather of the Constitutionâ.


James Madison: From Father of the Constitution to President  (4 Lessons)
Q. Who was called the Father of the Constitution? A. James Madison, of Virginia, because in point of erudition and actual contributions to the formation of the Constitution, he was preeminent. âFrom Constitution Q and A on the EDSITEment resource Digital Classroom.


James Madison: Father of the Constitution
In 1787 and 1788, Madison authored, with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, the Federalist Papers, a penetrating commentary on the principles and processes of the proposed Constitution.


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BeachbodyÂ® Challenge Packs â. The Complete Guide. ! ! Fitness + Nutrition + Support = Success. Beachbody Challenge Packs are now at Beachbody and are the complete. package, offering total support for achieving health and fitness goals.


Scat Pack Logo In Dash
DJ2010RT and friendoffur like this. not sure if this would be a Uconnect update, or a Chrysler update for the ECM, but I just ran my VIN through Uconnect's site and found an update, ran it, and alas, still no bee. it is kinda cheesy, but would still be cool to have. hopefully it will come some day.


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For example, you'll get $50 in commission. when you enroll a CUSTOMER with a $160 Challenge Pack, and a $50 Challenge Pack Bonus. when you enroll a COACH with a $160 Challenge Pack. There will be NO additional bonus. associated with Challenge Packs (as with the Shakeology Fast Start Bonus).


The Dodge Challenger Shaker Stomps All Over Your Sports-Car Niceties
The Challenger is a riposte to all that. An encouragement to a little (but not totally illegal) bad behavior. A petrol bath for pent-up souls. A truly American muscle car. At a price starting at more than $44,000, the Scat Pack Shaker is not a car for angry teenagers.


The Dodge Challenger Shaker Stomps All Over Your Sports-Car Niceties
The Challenger I borrowed was the 392 Hemi Scat Pack Shaker, which is rather a fussy name come to think of it. But what it delivers is delightfully unfussy: the kind of visceral delights which got us into cars in the first place. But let's start out with the things that the car is not. It is not a sports car.


2015 Dodge Challenger R/T Scat Pack First Test
Itâs no Hellcat, but the Scat Pack soundly beat the last Challenger R/T we tested (a 2011 model), which managed 5.0 seconds to 60 mph and a 13.5-sec quarter-mile at 105.9 mph. The Scat Pack even edged out the last SRT 392 we tested (also MY2011) by 0.4 second to both 60 mph and the quarter mile.


2015 Dodge Challenger R/T Scat Pack First Test
Braking distance from 60 mph was 4 feet and 9 feet shorter than the R/T and SRT, respectively, at 108 feet. On the road, the Dodge Challenger Scat Pack is a beast. A big, heavy beast. Tipping the scales at 4235 pounds, it doesnât like to play sports car much.


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A Founderâs Pack is your ticket to Epicâs new MOBA Paragon, and the Early Access Season. By purchasing a Founderâs Pack, youâll be able to play now, get a great value on in-game content, and help shape the future of the game. Progress is real. That means no account wipes or resets..


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Master challenges give you an immediate skin on purchase, and unlock more cosmetic rewards as you play. The Founders Packs include increasing numbers of Master Challenges and boosts. Challenger and Master Level Packs include a unique skin and an extra free Founders Pack to give to a friend.


2015 Dodge Challenger R/T Scat Pack First Test
Still, with an MSRP thatâs roughly $7000 less than the SRT 392, the R/T Scat Pack offers a heck of a lot of performance for the buck and a heck of a lot of style and fun as well. If old-school musclecar charm is what youâre after, you could do a lot worse than the 2015 Dodge Challenger Scat Pack.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Can You Get A Blood Clot From A Bruise
Outside of blood vessels, thiscollection is called a hematoma. A bruise occrs when capillaries are damaged and blood seeps out, usually after blunt trauma. Less severe than either of the above. Blood clots occurs within blood vessels, when liquid blood solidifies. Outside of blood vessels, thiscollection is called a hematoma. A bruise occrs when capillaries are damaged and blood seeps out, usually after blunt trauma. Less severe than either of the above.


What is the difference between a blood clot and a bruise?
A bruise is caused by capillary damage which allows blood to leave the blood vessels and enter the tissue. Capillaries are the smallest blood vessels in the body. A clot is an aggregation (clump) of blood products called platelets. They form at breaks in blood vessels to stop bleeding.


Hematoma
While they may have other causes, blood clots are part of the body's response to bruising. The medical term for a bruise is contusion (or ecchymosis when the skin's top layers are involved) The characteristic black-and-blue bruise mark results from blood leakage from tiny, injured blood vessels, as well as the body's response to the injury. fatchoi/iStock/Getty Images.


Can a Bruise Cause a Serious Blood Clot?
Bruise-related clotting happens in tissue outside the blood vessels. Thatâs where the bleeding occurred. What youâre really worried about is a deep-vein thrombosis (DVT)âa clot that forms inside a deep-in-the-tissue vein and can break off and travel to the lungs. DVTs are different, serious, and sometimes lethal. So a bruise isnât a serious blood clot. However, can a bruise cause a serious blood clot? No, but the hit that caused the bruise canâthough thatâs rare. If the trauma that caused the bruise injures a large and deep-seated veinâs wall, it could make conditions right for a deep-vein clot to form.


What is the difference between a hematoma and just regular bruising?
Both a hematoma and normal bruising are caused by bleeding in the surgical space. What differentiates a hematoma is that it is a larger or organized collection of blood that sometimes requires further management. Patients with hematomas can be more swollen or distended from the underlying collection of blood.


What is the difference between a blood clot and a bruise?
A blood clot outside a blood vessel is called a haematoma and is caused by a severe trauma, generally making a large lump as well as visible colour changes. An ordinary bruise forms by blood seeping out of capillaries after you cause a less severe trauma to it.


What is the difference between a hematoma and just regular bruising?
A hematoma is a collection of blood in the space under the skin that is sizable. Imagine a baseball size of blood under the skin. Bruising can be seen with a hematoma but is basically discoloration of the skin as blood breaks down. If you are concerned about this you should follow up with your physician for an exam.


Languages in Pathfinder
In this system, we operate with primary languages (the one you speak and can read and write), the secondary languages (the language or languages that is directly tied to your primary languages), lastly we have the tertiary languages (the ones that are connected to your secondary languages).ets call this Ur-speak. Then we could say that some of the oldest languages were built from that one language, meaning that they probably had something in common (languages such as draconic, celestial, giant, sylvan and the demonic tongues).


Languages of Papua New Guinea
The languages of Papua New Guinea today number over 850. These languages are spoken by the inhabited tribal groups of Papua New Guinea making it the most linguistically diverse place on earth. Its official languages are Tok Pisin, English, Hiri Motu and Papua New Guinean Sign Language.utside of Papua New Guinea, Papuan languages are also spoken in Indonesia, East Timor, and the Solomon Islands.


Linguistics
You are skilled at working with language, in both its spoken and written forms. You can speak multiple languages, and can decipher nearly any tongue given enough time.Your skill in writing allows you to create and detect forgeries as well.Check: You can decipher writing in an unfamiliar language or a message written in an incomplete or archaic form. The base DC is 20 for the simplest messages, 25 for standard texts, and 30 or higher for intricate, exotic, or very old writing.our skill in writing allows you to create and detect forgeries as well. Check: You can decipher writing in an unfamiliar language or a message written in an incomplete or archaic form. The base DC is 20 for the simplest messages, 25 for standard texts, and 30 or higher for intricate, exotic, or very old writing.


Languages of Papua New Guinea
Main article: Tok Pisin. Tok Pisin is a creole language spoken throughout Papua New Guinea. It is an official language of Papua New Guinea and the most widely used language in that country.In parts of Western, Gulf, Central, Oro Province and Milne Bay Provinces, however, the use of Tok Pisin has a shorter history, and is less universal, especially among older people.utside of Papua New Guinea, Papuan languages are also spoken in Indonesia, East Timor, and the Solomon Islands.


What language do the vikings speak in the movie pathfinder?
I wouldn't trust a movie where Vikings wear horns on their helmets and Native Americans speak English, to have Vikings who speak real Norse. I see that Gubbi Sigurdsson is listed as voice actor, and he is born in Iceland. But OTOH one of the writers, Nils Gaup, was born in Norway.eport Abuse. I am surprised to say I am not familiar with this movie, so I cannot answer that specifically. As a former student with years of study in Old European literature -- in particular what many people call Viking -- I can tell that the language these people spoke was Old Norse.


Languages of the Great Beyond
Almost all creatures in the First World that can speak can do so in the First World's nameless common tongue. It is similar to both Sylvan and Aklo (to such an extent that those fluent in either language can generally understand this language as well) and may have been the root of both of those other languages.lmost all creatures in the First World that can speak can do so in the First World's nameless common tongue. It is similar to both Sylvan and Aklo (to such an extent that those fluent in either language can generally understand this language as well) and may have been the root of both of those other languages.


Languages in Pathfinder
SYLVAN. Scholars and linguists often refer to Sylvan as the âLanguage of Treesâ, and it does indeed has its roots in the fey realms of the ancient forests. It is one of the oldest languages in the world and, together with Draconic, has the strongest ties to the primal language known as Ur-speak.ets call this Ur-speak. Then we could say that some of the oldest languages were built from that one language, meaning that they probably had something in common (languages such as draconic, celestial, giant, sylvan and the demonic tongues).


Linguistics
Learn a Language: Whenever you put a rank into this skill, you learn to speak and read a new language. Common languages (and their typical speakers) include the following. 1  Abyssal (demons and other chaotic evil outsiders). 2  Aklo (derros, inhuman or otherworldly monsters, evil fey).our skill in writing allows you to create and detect forgeries as well. Check: You can decipher writing in an unfamiliar language or a message written in an incomplete or archaic form. The base DC is 20 for the simplest messages, 25 for standard texts, and 30 or higher for intricate, exotic, or very old writing.


Languages of the Great Beyond
Infernal Edit. Spoken predominantly in Hell and by those who traffic with it, Infernal is a concise language which requires great precision in the speaking. It contains many homophones in its vocabulary, leading to great confusion among novice speakers, as similar-sounding words can have widely varying meaning.erran Edit. Like the other elemental languages, Terran sentences always begin with the subject, followed by the object and the verb. It is an extremely slow language and not meant to be rushed. It is primarily spoken by those of the Elemental Plane of Earth.


Equatorial Guinea â Spanish Language and Culture
Equatorial Guinea is the only country in Africa that has Spanish as an official language. However, unlike the rest of the countries that make up the VeinteMundos, Spanish is not the first/primary language for the majority of the population (although it is still spoken by an estimated 89% of the country).quatorial Guinea is the only country in Africa that has Spanish as an official language. However, unlike the rest of the countries that make up the VeinteMundos, Spanish is not the first/primary language for the majority of the population (although it is still spoken by an estimated 89% of the country).


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I think it is cool how the fireflies can glow by thinking about it and chiming their glow parts. I think they help with lighting up the dark sky at night. It is also cool that they are taught how to glow when they are young so they are glow worms.


How Do Fireflies Glow?
When it comes to adult fireflies, researchers believe bioluminescence serves two purposes: to attract a mate and to attract prey. Lightning bug blips happen in the blink of an eye, and while our eyes canât tell the difference, female lightning bugs know what theyâre looking for.


How do fireflies light up?
Fireflies or lightning bugs make light within their bodies. This process is called bioluminescence and is shared by many other organisms, mostly sea-living or marine organisms. Fireflies light up to attract a mate. To do this, the fireflies contain specialized cells in their abdomen that make light. The cells contain a chemical called luciferin and make an enzyme called luciferase. To make light, the luciferin combines with oxygen to form an inactive molecule called oxyluciferin. The luciferase speeds up the reaction, which occurs in two steps: How Bioluminescence Works.


How Do Fireflies Glow?
Fireflies may be known for their glow power, but theyâre not alone. There are also deep-water fish and even bacteria that produce their own light. The fancy word for this phenomenon is âbioluminescence.â. Fireflies never need to worry about replacing a light bulb or paying the electric bill.


How Do Fireflies Glow?
Each blip of light is produced by a chemical reaction between a special protein called luciferase, a pigment called luciferin, and oxygen. Once the chemical reaction begins, the result is a bright little light. Most bioluminescent creatures glow constantly, a bit like a light bulb with no off switch.


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Daughter of Dog the Bounty Hunter, Lyssa Chapman, 27, is involved in a serious car crash in Hawaii along with her two young children. Published: 23:04 EDT, 12 September 2014 | Updated: 08:30 EDT, 13 September 2014.


Dog The Bounty HunterDaughter & Grandkids In Serious Car Crash
Lyssa Chapman -- who starred with her dad on Dog The Bounty Hunter -- was just involved in a serious car crash in Honolulu where she lives, TMZ has learned. Her mother, Beth Chapman, tells TMZ ... Baby Lyssa was in an accident and had all our kids in the car.. Lyssa has two daughters.


Dog the Bounty Hunter's wife tips Hawaii cops off about stepdaughter's alleged ties to bank robbery
The 35-year-old was never involved with the A&E television series Dog the Bounty Hunter.. (Honolulu Police Department) Nicole Gillespie is accused of robbing a bank in Honoulu, Hawaii, on Sept. 3 before being arrested on Sunday. The 35-year-old was never involved with the A&E television series Dog the Bounty Hunter.. Nicole Gillespie is accused of robbing a bank in Honoulu, Hawaii, on Sept. 3 before being arrested on Sunday.


Dog the Bounty Hunter
The Lost Dog Pilot. In this episode, a bounty hunter hustles to catch fugitives and save their souls in Hawaii, while stalkerazzi photographers risk life, limb, and speeding tickets to get shots of Hollywood stars. E 2.


Where is Dog the Bounty Hunter now?
Looper Staff @looper. Duane Lee Dog the Bounty Hunter Chapman I. made a name for himself by bringing criminals to justice while urging them to change their ways. The tanned and mullet-topped reality television star nabbed fugitives and scored major ratings for over a decade before mysteriously disappearing from the airwaves.


Daughter of Dog the Bounty Hunter, Lyssa Chapman, 27, is involved in a serious car crash in Hawaii along with her two young children
Daughter of Dog the Bounty Hunter, Lyssa Chapman, 27, is involved in a serious car crash in Hawaii along with her two young children. The daughter of Dog the Bounty Hunter and her two children have been involved in a serious car accident in Hawaii. Lyssa Chapman, 27, was in the car along with her two young daughters, Abbie, 12, and Madalynn, 5, when the accident occured.


Dog the Bounty Hunter's wife tips Hawaii cops off about stepdaughter's alleged ties to bank robbery
Dog the Bounty Hunterâs wife ratted out her own stepdaughter. Duane and Beth Chapman instantly recognized a woman suspected of robbing a Honolulu bank as Nicole Gillespie, his daughter from a previous marriage. âI didnât know this Nikki at all,â Duane Chapman told the Daily News.


Dog the Bounty Hunter
Dog the Bounty Hunter. Dog the Bounty Hunter was an American reality television series on A&E which chronicled Duane Dog Chapman's experiences as a bounty hunter. With a few exceptions, the series took place in Hawaii or Dog's home state of Colorado. On May 21, 2012, A&E canceled the series after eight seasons.


What Do You Use to Kill a Banana Plant?
Mechanical Removal. Very young banana plants can be killed simply by digging them up. This process is more difficult with older plants, which have a larger root system. To remove the banana plant, dig up a circle of soil about 1 foot around the base.Insert the blade of a sharp shovel into the disturbed dirt at a 45-degree angle to sever any underground roots, working all the way around the plant. After the roots have been severed, you can easily pull the young banana plant up.Leave the roots exposed to kill the plant completely.o remove the banana plant, dig up a circle of soil about 1 foot around the base. Insert the blade of a sharp shovel into the disturbed dirt at a 45-degree angle to sever any underground roots, working all the way around the plant.


Bananas
Overview. Banana plants are hearty growers. If a plant is diseased or doesn't meet the gardener's expectations, it needs to be killed. Unlike other plants, banana plant roots are very hearty and will sprout suckers and regrow the plant if it is cut down.To kill a banana plant, additional actions must be taken.f a plant is diseased or doesn't meet the gardener's expectations, it needs to be killed. Unlike other plants, banana plant roots are very hearty and will sprout suckers and regrow the plant if it is cut down.


How to Kill Bushes With Salt and Vinegar
The same salt you put on your food can kill unwanted plants. Salt and vinegar might be a tasty combination for people, but the two substances are toxic to plants. Vinegar works by adding acid to the soil of a plant and its leaves.arnings. 1  Do not use salt on bushes that are in close quarters with other plants. 2  There's a good chance you'll kill both the bush and everything around it. 3  Do not use both vinegar and salt, as one or the other will work just fine. 4  Using both increases the toxins in your soil and the chance you'll harm nearby plants.


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Kerosene to Kill Banana Plants. Banana bunchy top was first detected more than a hundred years ago. It is now found all over the world, with the exception of Central and South America.It originally spread into Asia in infected planting materials.erosene to Kill Banana Plants. Banana bunchy top was first detected more than a hundred years ago. It is now found all over the world, with the exception of Central and South America.


How to Kill a Banana Tree Root
Instructions. Cut off any unwanted suckers or shoots that are growing from the root system using a sharp spade. Remove the sucker, then cut and gouge the remaining underground bud with the spade.If the internal bud is not killed, the sucker will regrow. Too many of these shoots can crowd plants and reduce productivity. Banana trees are somewhat sensitive to frost, which can cause roots to freeze. 2  Do not apply herbicide to tree roots of plants that you wish to retain, as the chemicals can seep into other parts of the banana.


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Tips & Warnings. 1  Many problems naturally kill the root system of banana trees. 2  Do not apply herbicide to tree roots of plants that you wish to retain, as the chemicals can seep into other parts of the banana. Banana trees are somewhat sensitive to frost, which can cause roots to freeze. 2  Do not apply herbicide to tree roots of plants that you wish to retain, as the chemicals can seep into other parts of the banana.


Banana Suckers
Just wandering if anyone knows of a good organic solution to killing unwanted banana suckers-i cut them with shears but they just keep growing back ... remove the unwanted suckers from my banana plants the same way. Sometimes it isn't posible to sever them intact. The important thing is to get deep enough to remove the bud so new leaves cant grow.


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The fastest way to kill a Banana Tree is to chop it down with and axe or handsaw. Once you chop it down youn need ton use kerosene and broad-spectrum herbicide. Check out this website on how to Kill A Banana Tree. http://www.ehow.com/how_5511051_kill-ban...e have a banana tree at the bottom of the garden that is taking over a small space. It used to be about 4 - 5m tall with 2 decent sized trunks. We have tried to cut it down, thinking that that would kill it...


Banana Suckers
I remove the unwanted suckers from my banana plants the same way. Sometimes it isn't posible to sever them intact. The important thing is to get deep enough to remove the bud so new leaves cant grow.Removing the rhisome is important if it is growing in a direction that you dont want the bananas to spread to. remove the unwanted suckers from my banana plants the same way. Sometimes it isn't posible to sever them intact. The important thing is to get deep enough to remove the bud so new leaves cant grow.


How to Kill Bushes With Salt and Vinegar
3. Pour the vinegar onto the bush you wish to kill during a sunny and warm day; most types of horticulture vinegar work best when the weather is warm and the sky is clear. Pour slowly and keep the bucket or watering can just above the bush's foliage to prevent the vinegar from splashing onto you and nearby plants.arnings. 1  Do not use salt on bushes that are in close quarters with other plants. 2  There's a good chance you'll kill both the bush and everything around it. 3  Do not use both vinegar and salt, as one or the other will work just fine. 4  Using both increases the toxins in your soil and the chance you'll harm nearby plants.


magnanimous
A magnanimous person has a generous spirit. Letting your little sister have the last of the cookies, even though you hadn't eaten since breakfast, would be considered a magnanimous act. Magnanimous comes from Latin magnus great and animus soul, so it literally describes someone who is big-hearted. A person can show that over-sized spirit by being noble or brave, or by easily forgiving others and not showing resentment. It implies superiority, and is something you should say of others rather than of yourself.


Definitions &Translations
Webster Dictionary(5.00 / 1 vote)Rate this definition: Magnanimous(adj) great of mind; elevated in soul or in sentiment; raised above what is low, mean, or ungenerous; of lofty and courageous spirit; as, a magnanimous character; a magnanimous conqueror. Magnanimous(adj) dictated by or exhibiting nobleness of soul; honorable; noble; not selfish.


Definitions &Translations
In a serious struggle there is no worse cruelty than to be magnanimous at an inopportune time. A revolution is not a dinner party, or writing an essay, or painting a picture, or doing embroidery; it cannot be so refined, so leisurely and gentle, so temperate, kind, courteous, restrained and magnanimous.


magnanimity
1 When you are very generous to everyone around and you give great gifts, this is an example of magnanimity. 2  When you rise above your anger and forgive someone who may not deserve to be forgiven, this generosity of spirit is an example of magnanimity.  the quality or state of being magnanimous.


Definitions &Translations
Most especially, with regard to the affairs of your marriage or any other relationship. For, (surely) patience, tolerance and magnanimity do pay off. Whereas, impatience, intolerance and unforgivingness are catastrophic naturally, to my mind (in my opinion).


magnanimous
Learner's definition of MAGNANIMOUS. [more magnanimous; most magnanimous] formal. : having or showing a generous and kind nature. The team was magnanimous in victory. [=the team treated its defeated opponents in a respectful and generous way] She was too magnanimous to resent all the things others had said to her. a magnanimous gesture.


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Population: 6,005; Area: 8.00 sq. miles . Land Area: 7.99 sq. miles; Water Area: 0.00 sq. miles; Population Density: 751.09 people per sq. mile; Elevation: 140.42 ft; Time Zone: Central Standard Time (GMT -6) Daylight Savings: Yes


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Population Demographics. 1  51.3% of the city's population is married. The other 48.7% are single. 2  96.4% of people in Theodore, AL were born U.S. citizens, while 3.6% were born outside of the country. 3  The population of Theodore, AL is 6,130. 4  Of the city's population 48.1% are men and 51.9% are females. The majority (79.7%) of the Theodore, AL population is White. The city's population is 14.0% college educated and 81.2% have a high school diploma or a GED.


Theodore, AL
In Theodore, AL, the median worker income is $24,834. This is lower than the national average of $29,701. Theodore, AL workers work 41/hrs per week on average. At the time of the last census, the Theodore, AL unemployment rate was 12.0%. Typical commute times differ throughout the city.


Woodland, Alabama
Latest news from Theodore, AL collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations. Homicide investigation underway in Theodore 2 people in custody - WSFA com Montgomery Alabama news. Homicide investigation underway in Theodore; 2 people in custody - WSFA.com Montgomery Alabama news.


Theodore, Alabama Population: Census 2010 and 2000 Interactive Map, Demographics, Statistics, Quick Facts
Compare population statistics about Theodore, AL from the 2010 and 2000 census by race, age, gender, Latino/Hispanic origin etc.


Theodore, AL
Economy. 1  In Theodore, AL, the median worker income is $24,834. 2  Theodore, AL workers work 41/hrs per week on average. 3  At the time of the last census, the Theodore, AL unemployment rate was 12.0%. 4  Typical commute times differ throughout the city. 5  The Theodore, AL poverty rate of 17.4% is higher than the national average.


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Homes. 1  For homes with mortgages, owner costs average $1,066/mo. 2  Rentals are 25.8% of homes and 71.9% of homes are occupied by their owners. 3  The median number of rooms a home has is 6. 4  Homes are 37 years old on average here.


Theodore, AL
Population Demographics. 51.3% of the city's population is married. The other 48.7% are single. 96.4% of people in Theodore, AL were born U.S. citizens, while 3.6% were born outside of the country. The population of Theodore, AL is 6,130. Of the city's population 48.1% are men and 51.9% are females. The majority (79.7%) of the Theodore, AL population is White. The city's population is 14.0% college educated and 81.2% have a high school diploma or a GED. Â» More about the Theodore Population including race, age and gender data.


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Complete demographic breakdown for Theodore, AL Mobile County including data on race, age, education, home values, rent, and more.


Theodore, Alabama Population: Census 2010 and 2000 Interactive Map, Demographics, Statistics, Quick Facts
Theodore, Alabama Population: Census 2010 and 2000 Interactive Map, Demographics, Statistics, Quick Facts Compare population statistics about Theodore, AL by race, age, gender, Latino/Hispanic origin etc. CensusViewer delivers detailed demographics and population statistics from the 2010 Census, 2000 Census, American Community Survey (ACS), registered voter files, commercial data sources and more.


Wheaton
In 1857, the Illinois state legislature authorized an election to be held to decide the question of whether the DuPage county seat should remain in Naperville or be moved to the more centrally located Wheaton, which was on the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad. Naperville won the election by a vote of 1,542 to 762.


Clerk of the Circuit Court: Chris Kachiroubas
Welcome to our Web Site! Whether youâre visiting this site in order to help you conduct business with the Clerkâs Office or just learning more about how your County government works, we hope that youâll find our web site useful.


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The Wheaton Sanitary District or the DuPage County Public Works Department provide sewer treatment for Wheaton residents. Most of the City is served by the Wheaton Sanitary District, but the far southeastern portion of the City is served by DuPage County. Wheaton residents can receive telephone service from AT&T, 800-244-444, or Comcast, 866-594-1234. Residents in Wheaton are served by Comcast Cable and satellite providers. For Comcast service, call 866-594-1234. The City has adopted the state regulations (220 ILCS 5/70-501) setting customer service levels to be met by cable and video providers. The State of Illinois Customer service guidelines.


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Commonwealth Edison (ComEd) is the local provider for electricity in Wheaton. To set up service or to contact customer service, call 800-334-7661. Learn more about what to do to report a power outage.


Clerk of the Circuit Court: Chris Kachiroubas
As always, we strive to make our office accessible and open. For that reason, if you have a recommendation on how we can improve this web site or any of our services, donât hesitate to contact me or my staff at (630) 407-8700. As always, it is an honor to serve the citizens of DuPage County.


The Collection
DuPage County History. Located in the county seat of DuPage County, Illinois, Wheaton Public Library maintains a local history collection. Included are city histories for towns and cities of DuPage County, biographies of local and well-known figures of DuPage County and atlases. Resources for tracing family history in DuPage County as well as the publications of the DuPage County Genealogical Society are found here.


The Collection
Located on the main floor of the library in the Reference Department, the print collection includes sources for tracing ancestors from other countries including but not limited to Germany, Italy, Canada, Scotland, Ireland and Great Britain.


Clerk of the Circuit Court: Chris Kachiroubas
The list on the left of this message contains the general sections of information on the Clerk of the Circuit Courtâs office. Youâll find a great deal of general information by browsing through the various areas, as well as more than 150 downloadable forms to conduct your business.


Wheaton
Wheaton is an affluent community located in DuPage County, Illinois, approximately 25 miles (40 km) west of Chicago and Lake Michigan. Wheaton is the county seat of DuPage County. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 55,416. The city dates its founding to the period between 1831 and 1837, following the Indian Removal Act, when Erastus Gary laid claim to 790 acres (3.2 km2) of land near present-day Warrenville.


The Collection
Sources unique to Wheatonâs history include telephone books, pamphlet files, high school yearbooks, and the online (Wheaton) newspaper index of births, marriages and deaths, Vital Records Index.


Drug-related crime
Typical collateral damage of drug-related theft. In the United States, illegal drugs are related to crime in multiple ways. Most directly, it is a crime to possess, manufacture, or distribute drugs classified as having a potential for abuse (such as cocaine, heroin, morphine and amphetamines).


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UNODC advances efforts to measure organized crime. A comprehensive understanding of the nature and extent of organized crime is lacking in almost every region of the world. With a view to addressing this challenge, UNODC initiated the development of a framework for measuring and assessing organized crime in the Western Balkans. Measuring progress at the regional and national levels has proved to be a difficult one given the lack of comparable data analysis on the dynamics of organised crime.


Drug Laws and Drug Crimes
Drug Crimes: Charges and Terminology. In both the federal and state criminal justice systems, most of the cases stem from charges of possession, manufacturing, or trafficking of controlled substances. Below you'll find a brief overview of these offenses, as well as an explanation of some key terms related to drug crimes. Controlled Substance


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UNODC continues to support Field Offices in Sustainable Development Goals implementation. Adopted in 2015, the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development is intended as a plan of action for people, planet and prosperity that seeks to strengthen universal peace.


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UNODC advances efforts to measure organized crime A comprehensive understanding of the nature and extent of organized crime is lacking in almost every region of the world. With a view to addressing this challenge, UNODC initiated the development of a framework for measuring and assessing organized crime in the Western Balkans.


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International experts gather to develop new judicial ethics training under the Doha Declaration Global Programme. As part of UNODC's anti-corruption work within the judiciary, this past week kicked off with an Expert Group Meeting in Vienna focusing on the development of judicial ethics training. Key experts from over 20 countries were present, offering extensive inputs and insights into this crucial issue.


Drug Laws and Drug Crimes
Drug Crimes: Charges and Terminology In both the federal and state criminal justice systems, most of the cases stem from charges of possession, manufacturing, or trafficking of controlled substances. Below you'll find a brief overview of these offenses, as well as an explanation of some key terms related to drug crimes. Controlled Substance When a federal or state government classifies a certain substance as controlled, it generally means that the use and distribution of the substance is governed by law.


Money laundering
Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and its Protocols (CTOP/COP) Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (CCPCJ) Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) UNODC Youth Initiative; IMOLIN - the international money laundering information network


Drug-related crime
Drug-related crime. In the United States, illegal drugs are related to crime in multiple ways. Most directly, it is a crime to possess, manufacture, or distribute drugs classified as having a potential for abuse (such as cocaine, heroin, morphine and amphetamines).


DIY Tips For How To Find & Repair Chimney Leaks
4. The roof shingles around a chimney can also have problems, although shingles are one of the least common causes for a chimney leak. If the leak does show up in this area, have an expert check and repair the shingles. Repair method: Don't surface seal.


Chimney Crown Leaks
Brick Chimney Leaks. Use ChimneySaver water repellent to fix brick chimney leaks. The last problem area is the bricks and mortar joints. There are many different types of brick out there. The softer and more porous the brick, the more likely itâs going to leak.


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But in the meantime, take a look at some of the common causes of those pesky little leaks. Then, if you think you need assistance with roof repair in Dallas, give a local roofer such as Quick Roofer a call. If you have a chimney, there is a high probability that the source of your roof leak may be bad chimney flashing. This is the metal seal around the edges of where the chimney meets the roof. Located beneath the shingles, it can sometimes become bent or not sealed properly. This allows water to run down into the home around the chimney. Like the chimney flashing, the eave flashing protects the roof from leaking along the edges.


Chimney Crown Leaks
Chimney crown leaks, chimney flashing leaks, and brick chimney leaks. Different factors affect a chimneyâs ability to resist water penetration such as the age of the chimney, the type of construction materials used and the way it was constructed.


Chimney Crown Leaks
If the crown is in too bad of shape, you may need to replace the crown. That can usually run anywhere between $500-$2,000. If there are some severe cracks, but no missing pieces off the crown, my chimney sweep crews usually use a product called CrownSeal.


Chimney Crown Leaks
Chimney Crown Leaks. Using Brushable CrownCoat for chimney crown repair. First off, the chimney cap or masonry chimney crown. Over time, chimney crowns can crack or break off, allowing water to soak in and come inside the chase. This water can run down the chimney and absorb into the inside of your house.


DIY Tips For How To Find & Repair Chimney Leaks
If there is no leak on the front, or low, side of the chimney, move the water one shingle at a time up along the side of the chimney. Always run the water downhill. Pause at least one minute at each shingle as you move up the roof shingles on that side of the chimney, but don't let the water get behind the chimney yet.


DIY Tips For How To Find & Repair Chimney Leaks
5. If neither side leaks, go to the back of the chimney and repeat everything. Do not get water on the vertical chimney surface yet. 6. If there are no leaks up to this point, it means the leak is higher than the base flashing or nearby roof shingles.


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A roof leak is definitely not something to joke around about. If left unfixed, it can cause all kinds of damage to your home, including things like interior wood rot and sheet rock damage.


DIY Tips For How To Find & Repair Chimney Leaks
Chimney leaks are hard to pinpoint. They can come from nearly anywhere on a chimney. Here are four common sources of leaks: 1. The mud cap, or mortared area around the top of the chimney, is often a culprit. Cracked or loose mortar can allow rainwater to get into the fireplace. Symptoms are usually water in the hearth, but impediments may cause rainwater to change course and appear elsewhere in the home.


Tax rate
A statutory tax rate is the legally imposed rate. An income tax could have multiple statutory rates for different income levels, where a sales tax may have a flat statutory rate. The statutory tax rate is expressed as a percentage and will always be higher than the effective tax rate.


What Is Statutory Reporting?
Statutory reporting is the mandatory submission of financial statements and other non-financial information to a government agency. Examples of statutory regulations are the International Accounting System and the International Financial Reporting Standards, accepted global standards by which public companies prepare financial statements.


Statutory Net Pay Law and Legal Definition
Statutory Net Pay Law and Legal Definition. Net pay is the amount an employee takes home after all deductions are made from their gross pay. Net pay defined in a statute is statutory net pay. Illinois Marriage And Dissolution Of Marriage Act, defines the net income of a person for the purpose of determining child support payments as the total of all income from all sources, minus the following deductions:


Income Tax Glossary
Year of Assessment. 'Year of Assessment' (YA) refers to the year in which income tax is calculated and charged. The assessment is for the income earned in the preceding year, starting on 1 Jan and ending on 31 Dec. Example: For YA 2017, the assessment is for income earned from Jan to Dec 2016. Back to top.


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Page 1 of 3. (2) Where the basis period for the relevant year. overlaps the basis period for the immediately preceeding. year of assessment, the amount of adjusted income for. the basis period for the relevant year shall be taken to be. reduced by a sum determined in accordance with the. formula-.


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Statutory income. income. 42.(1) Subject to this Act, the statutory income (if any) of a. person from a source for a year of assessment (that year. of assessment being in this section referred to as the. relevant year) shall consist of-.


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and are of no significant value to the governing body or members of the general public. So as long as a resolution is passed we see no reason to prevent a change by the governing body. to statutory basis financial statements. However, please note that if there is a bond ordinance, contractual, or other legal requirement that the financial statements be prepared in accordance. with GAAP, this statute will not supersede those requirements.


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list the names of any satellites or robots that have explored your planet close-up. Also, list the year when ... Read more. Positive: 82 %. Outer planets such as Saturn, ... Satellite; Space exploration; ...


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Positive: 83 %. What kind of satellite or robot explored Saturn close up and what year ... 1971 Â· What are the names of satellites or robots that explored Jupiter up ...


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Read more. Positive: 83 %. What kind of satellite or robot explored Saturn close up and what year ... 1971 Â· What are the names of satellites or robots that explored Jupiter up ...


Missions to Venus and Mercury
As one of the first planets to be visited by spacecraft, Venus witnessed many failed attempts at missions. However, more than 20 have been successful. Venus is a necessary waypoint for missions to Mercury, of which there have been only two.


Names of all the Planets of the Solar System
Every civilization has had a name for the satellite of Earth that is known, in English, as the Moon. The Moon is known as Luna in Italian, Latin, and Spanish, as Lune in French, as Mond in German, and as Selene in Greek.


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Yes. Jupiter was first visited on flyby missions by Pioneer 10 in 1973 and by Pioneer 11 in 1974. The space probe Ulysses encountered Jupiter when it was placed in a large orb â¦ it around the sun in 1992.


Does Jupiter have any satellites?
Jupiter was first visited on flyby missions by Pioneer 10 in 1973 and by Pioneer 11 in 1974. The space probe Ulysses encountered Jupiter when it was placed in a large orb â¦ it around the sun in 1992. It made a later encounter in 2004.


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What kind of satellite or robot explored Saturn close up and what year ...


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What kind of satellite or robot explored Saturn close up and what year? ... What kind of satellite or robot explored Saturn close up and what year?, ...


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Strip The King Weathers is a race car in the 2006 Disney/Pixar animated film, Cars. He is a seven-time champion of the Piston Cup and a veteran racer. The King is kind and caring about others...


"In the movie CARS what type of car was ""the King""?"
Asker's rating. 1  The King. 2  Raina, the king is the blue racer that was on the brink of retirement. 3  A 1966 Corvair Monza 2 + 2 convertible in British Racing Green! 4  my son thinks it was a Plymouth charger he is 12 so he may be right or not sorry hopes this helps. 5  No, sorry, but there is no king in that movie.


The King (Cars)
The King is kind and caring about others, unlike Lightning McQueen was at the start of the film. He is a veteran of many races, but is also a devoted husband and enjoys the thought of retirement. He is also an honorable racer and would never resort to cheating. Appearances Cars The King, Strip Weathers, has seen it all.


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In the movie CARS what type of car was the King? Hi -- I was just wondering -- In the movie CARS what type of car was the King -- the blue car with the real high rear spoiler -- wing -- pretty sure it's based on a 60's or 70's muscle car -- but don't know the name -- Thanks


The King (Cars)
Trivia. 1  Strip is based on a 1970 Plymouth Superbird with a 426 ci hemi (about seven liters) engine, the same model Richard Petty drove. 2  The King's crash seems to be a re-creation of Petty's real-life Daytona 500 accident in 1988 with the exception that it was not caused by a collision with another driver as in the movie.


The King (Cars)
Strip The King Weathers is a race car in the 2006 Disney/Pixar animated film, Cars. He is a seven-time champion of the Piston Cup and a veteran racer. Contents


"In the movie CARS what type of car was ""the King""?"
Hi -- I was just wondering -- In the movie CARS what type of car was the King -- the blue car with the real high rear spoiler -- wing -- pretty sure it's based on a 60's or 70's muscle car -- but don't know the name -- Thanks. Update: found a picture that might help http://www.canmag.com/images/front/cars/... thanks.


"In the movie CARS what type of car was ""the King""?"
The King Model 1970 Plymouth Superbird. Raina, the king is the blue racer that was on the brink of retirement. And to answer the question, King was a 1970 Plymouth Superbird. The Judge was a 1949 (or 1950/51) Merc.


Theme
Major and Minor Themes. Major and minor themes are two types of themes that appear in literary works. A major theme is an idea that a writer repeats in his work, making it the most significant idea in a literary work. A minor theme, on the other hand, refers to an idea that appears in a work briefly and gives way to another minor theme.


What is Theme
Maybe each is about mothers and daughters. Maybe the author pursues the same theme in every bookâthe relationship between mothers and daughters is complex. Thereâs no moral there. But there is a theme to the body of work and to each story in that authorâs list of books. The theme is a recognizable one that speaks to the human condition.


What is Theme
Iâm talking about theme. Plot is the events of story; theme is the meaning behind or revealed by story. Theme is sometimes defined as the moral of a story, though theme doesnât have to be a moral. Morals that double as theme include these: cheaters never win, honesty wins the day, and good guys finish first.


Examples Of Themes
THE PULSE OF THE STORY. Theme is the pulse of the story and if you choose correctly you will feel compelled (in a good way) to complete your story. If your theme is not compelling to you, it will certainly not be compelling to your readers.


Theme in Literature
Theme Can Be a Broad Subject or a Specific Message. In works of fiction, a theme is the central idea or ideas explored in the story. Literary themes might be the subject matter or present itself as a message within the larger story. A theme can be expressed concretely in a very general way -- a broad subject, such as courtship, love, and marriage in Jane Austen's works.â.


Examples Of Themes
EXAMPLES OF THEMES. You might like to choose one of the following examples of themes â that appeals to you and try writing a story about it. Alienation â The effects of, the loneliness of, to cure it. Ambition â getting what you want, stunted by, thwarted. Betrayal â the pain of, in love and friendship.


theme
b : the particular subject or idea on which the style of something (such as a party or room) is based. 1  The party had a Hawaiian luau theme. 2  The theme of the baby's room was zoo animals. [=the baby's bedroom was decorated with pictures of zoo animals] 3  a theme party.


theme
a subject of discourse, discussion, meditation, or composition; topic: The need for world peace was the theme of the meeting. 2. a unifying or dominant idea, motif, etc., as in a work of art. 3. a short, informal essay, especially a school composition.


theme in Film topic
theme in Film topic. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishthemetheme /Î¸iËm/ âââ S2 W2 AWL noun [countable] 1 SUBJECTsubject the main subject or idea in a piece of writing, speech, film etc The bookâs theme is the conflict between love and duty.main/central/major etc theme Campbell has made health care a central theme in his campaign.


Autotroph
An organism that obtains carbon from organic compounds but obtains energy from light is called a photoheterotroph, while an organism that obtains carbon from organic compounds but obtains energy from the oxidation of inorganic compounds is termed achemoheterotrophor chemolithoheterotroph.


Autotroph
An autotroph, also called a producer, is an organism that produces complex organic compounds (such as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins) from simple inorganic molecules using energy from light (by photosynthesis) or inorganic chemical reactions (chemosynthesis).


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Unlike us, plants can use the sunlight to make their own food! And this is one of the main things that separates plants from animals. The way an organism obtains energy places it into one of two categories, autotrophs or heterotrophs, or those that can make their own food vs. those that must eat food. Both of these groups are important in our ecosystems.


Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration Vocabulary Words
An accessory pigment, either yellow or orange, in the chloroplasts of plants. By absorbing wavelengths of light that chlorophyll cannot, carotenoids broaden the spectrum of colors that can drive photosynthesis.


What are three organisms that are autotrophs?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: autotrophs are organisms that can fend for food themselves, and dont need to eat anything to get it, such as plants. so - list plants, such as like.. trees, bushes, flowers, etc.. so oak, elm, birch, daisy, lily, cattails, and other plants are all autotrophs.


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Remember, a food chain shows how energy flows from producers (autotrophs) to consumers (heterotrophs) to decomposers, who break down the energy so it can be reused. Each member of the food chain is essential. The primary producers that start the food chain are the autotrophs.


Autotroph
Autotroph can be phototrophs or lithotrophs (chemoautotrophs). Phototrophs use light as an energy source, while lithotrophs oxidize inorganic compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide, elemental sulfur, ammonium and ferrous iron.


Autotroph
Share this set. an organism that produces its own nutrients from inorganic substances or from the environment instead of consuming other organisms. Autotroph. an organism that produces its own nutrients from inorganic substances or from the environment instead of consuming other organisms.


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A. Arthritis means inflammation in a joint. That inflammation causes redness, warmth, swelling, and pain within the joint. Rheumatoid arthritis affects joints on both sides of the body, such as both hands, both wrists, or both knees.This symmetry helps to set it apart from other types of arthritis.. Arthritis means inflammation in a joint. That inflammation causes redness, warmth, swelling, and pain within the joint. Rheumatoid arthritis affects joints on both sides of the body, such as both hands, both wrists, or both knees. This symmetry helps to set it apart from other types of arthritis.


What Is Rheumatoid Arthritis?
A. A. Arthritis means inflammation in a joint. That inflammation causes redness, warmth, swelling, and pain within the joint. Rheumatoid arthritis affects joints on both sides of the body, such as both hands, both wrists, or both knees. This symmetry helps to set it apart from other types of arthritis.. Arthritis means inflammation in a joint. That inflammation causes redness, warmth, swelling, and pain within the joint. Rheumatoid arthritis affects joints on both sides of the body, such as both hands, both wrists, or both knees. This symmetry helps to set it apart from other types of arthritis.


History
Background. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic systemic inflammatory disease of unknown cause. The hallmark feature of this condition is persistent symmetric polyarthritis (synovitis) that affects the hands and feet, though any joint lined by a synovial membrane may be involved.ackground. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic systemic inflammatory disease of unknown cause. The hallmark feature of this condition is persistent symmetric polyarthritis (synovitis) that affects the hands and feet, though any joint lined by a synovial membrane may be involved.


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A. A. Unlike osteoarthritis, a condition caused by wear and tear on joints, rheumatoid arthritis happens when your immune system targets your joint linings. Itâs a long-term condition that also affects other tissue, but the joints are usually the most severely affected. Doctors donât know exactly what causes RA.. A. Unlike osteoarthritis, a condition caused by wear and tear on joints, rheumatoid arthritis happens when your immune system targets your joint linings. Itâs a long-term condition that also affects other tissue, but the joints are usually the most severely affected. Doctors donât know exactly what causes RA.


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Arthritis means joint inflammation. The joint inflammation of rheumatoid arthritis causes swelling, pain, stiffness, and redness in the joints. The inflammation of rheumatoid disease can also occur in tissues around the joints, such as the tendons, ligaments, and muscles. Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that can cause chronic inflammation of the joints and other areas of the body. 2  Rheumatoid arthritis symptoms and signs include. 3  joint pain in the feet, hands, and knees, 4  swollen joints, 5  fever, 6  tender joints, 7  loss of joint function,


What is the Pathophysiology of Rheumatoid Arthritis?
Rheumatoid arthritis is one of a group of diseases, called autoimmune diseases, in which the body's immune cells mistakenly attack the body's own tissues or organs. In the case of RA, the assault occurs in the joints of the body, producing inflammation, pain, and impaired movement.heumatoid arthritis is one of a group of diseases, called autoimmune diseases, in which the body's immune cells mistakenly attack the body's own tissues or organs. In the case of RA, the assault occurs in the joints of the body, producing inflammation, pain, and impaired movement.


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The pathophysiology of rheumatoid arthritis is mediated by an inter-related network of cytokines, proteolytic enzymes and prostanoids. IL-1, TNF-alpha, etc. are proinflammatory cytokines and are the central mediators in the disease.he pathophysiology of rheumatoid arthritis is mediated by an inter-related network of cytokines, proteolytic enzymes and prostanoids. IL-1, TNF-alpha, etc. are proinflammatory cytokines and are the central mediators in the disease.


DNA Polymerase
DNA Polymerase. Have 3'-5' exonuclease; proofreading ability-keeps mutation rate below a certain level. Can only polymerize in a 5'-3' direction. Can only add nucleotides to an existing strand; can't start a new DNA strand.ave 3'-5' exonuclease; proofreading ability-keeps mutation rate below a certain level. Can only polymerize in a 5'-3' direction. Can only add nucleotides to an existing strand; can't start a new DNA strand.


4/24/13
DNA polymerase III can only add nucleotides to the 3' end of a new DNA strand. Because the two parental DNA strands of a double helix are antiparallel (go from 3' to 5' in opposite directions), the direction that DNA pol III moves on each strand emerging from a single replication fork must also be opposite.NA pol III then adds DNA nucleotides in the 5' to 3' direction until it encounters the previous RNA primer, primer A. Step 2: DNA pol III falls off and is replaced by DNA pol I. Starting at the 5' end of primer A, DNA pol I removes each RNA nucleotide and replaces it with the corresponding DNA nucleotide.


4/24/13
In bacteria, a new strand of DNA is synthesized by the enzyme DNA pol III, using one of the two parental DNA strands as a template. Watch how DNA pol III adds new nucleotides to one end of the growing strand.NA pol III then adds DNA nucleotides in the 5' to 3' direction until it encounters the previous RNA primer, primer A. Step 2: DNA pol III falls off and is replaced by DNA pol I. Starting at the 5' end of primer A, DNA pol I removes each RNA nucleotide and replaces it with the corresponding DNA nucleotide.


4/24/13
DNA polymerase III cannot initiate the synthesis of a new daughter strand; it can only add nucleotides to an existing strand that is paired with a parental (template, dark blue) strand. The enzyme primase creates a short RNA primer (red) that is complementary to the parental strand.NA pol III then adds DNA nucleotides in the 5' to 3' direction until it encounters the previous RNA primer, primer A. Step 2: DNA pol III falls off and is replaced by DNA pol I. Starting at the 5' end of primer A, DNA pol I removes each RNA nucleotide and replaces it with the corresponding DNA nucleotide.


DNA polymerase
When creating DNA, DNA polymerase can add free nucleotides only to the 3' end of the newly forming strand. This results in elongation of the newly forming strand in a 5'-3' direction.o known DNA polymerase is able to begin a new chain (de novo); it can only add a nucleotide onto a pre-existing 3'- OH group, and therefore needs a primer at which it can add the first nucleotide. Primers consist of RNA or DNA bases (or both).


Biology, Eighth Edition (Raven)
DNA polymerase III adds deoxyribonucleotides. DNA polymerase I removes some material and replaces it with DNA. OH bonds must be broken between the two strands of DNA. DNA ligase forms a phosphodiester bond between the 3' OH of the growing strand and the 5' phosphate in front of it.NA polymerase III adds deoxyribonucleotides. DNA polymerase I removes some material and replaces it with DNA. OH bonds must be broken between the two strands of DNA. DNA ligase forms a phosphodiester bond between the 3' OH of the growing strand and the 5' phosphate in front of it.


DNA polymerase
The DNA polymerases are enzymes that create DNA molecules by assembling nucleotides, the building blocks of DNA. These enzymes are essential to DNA replication and usually work in pairs to create two identical DNA strands from a single original DNA molecule.o known DNA polymerase is able to begin a new chain (de novo); it can only add a nucleotide onto a pre-existing 3'- OH group, and therefore needs a primer at which it can add the first nucleotide. Primers consist of RNA or DNA bases (or both).


4/24/13
In the example above, DNA pol III would add an adenine nucleotide to the 3' end of the primer, where the template strand has thymine as the next available base. You can tell which end is the 3' end by the presence of a hydroxyl (-OH) group.NA pol III then adds DNA nucleotides in the 5' to 3' direction until it encounters the previous RNA primer, primer A. Step 2: DNA pol III falls off and is replaced by DNA pol I. Starting at the 5' end of primer A, DNA pol I removes each RNA nucleotide and replaces it with the corresponding DNA nucleotide.


4/24/13
DNA pol III then adds DNA nucleotides in the 5' to 3' direction until it encounters the previous RNA primer, primer A. Step 2: DNA pol III falls off and is replaced by DNA pol I. Starting at the 5' end of primer A, DNA pol I removes each RNA nucleotide and replaces it with the corresponding DNA nucleotide.NA pol III then adds DNA nucleotides in the 5' to 3' direction until it encounters the previous RNA primer, primer A. Step 2: DNA pol III falls off and is replaced by DNA pol I. Starting at the 5' end of primer A, DNA pol I removes each RNA nucleotide and replaces it with the corresponding DNA nucleotide.


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In the book he has a lot to say â¦ .  In the movie the monster is burned to death. In the book he leaves 'for the farthest shore.'  In the movie Frankenstein's assistant, Fritz (aka Igor), gets an abnormal brian. In the book there is no Igor and no problem with the brain.  In the book the doctor's younger brother is killed. In the movie there is no younger brother, only Frankenstein's father the Baron.  In the book, Frankenstein's first name was Victor and his friend's name was Henry.


Johnny Tremain
JOHNNY TREMAIN derives from a classic children's novel by Esther Forbes, showing the beginnings of the American Revolution from the POV of a teenage lad in Boston. Johnny (Hank Stalmaster) is an apprentice silversmith (Paul Revere is a competitor) circa 1775.


Johnny Tremain
Johnny Tremain. Based on the classic novel by Esther Forbes, meet young Johnny Tremain, a silversmith's apprentice with dreams of learning the trade and making his own way. When a terrible injury ends his hopes, he joins the emerging Sons Of Liberty. Journey back to the Boston Tea Party, the midnight ride of Paul Revere, and Lexington Green, where tyranny was vanquished by an idea â freedom for all!


Johnny Tremain
Lavinia (Vinny) Lyte Tremain-Johnny's mother. She dies before the novel begins. She was born Lavinia Lyte, a name favored for Lyte females, and was a beautiful but impetuously wild young woman. The family turned her out for eloping with Charles Tremain.


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In the book on Page it said that a Tory had been chasing the sons of Liberty. The Tory ends up getting beat up in the alleyway. The Sons of Liberty are an organization of Patriots that Johnny is exposed to through his connection with John Adams and John Hancock and The Boston Observer.


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Johnny is a hardworking, proud youth who only wants to make his own way in the world, but he becomes a spirited fighter in the Revolution and understands the issues (at least the Disney interpretation of them). Females take a supportive but mostly background roles.


Johnny Tremain
The novel features both fictional and historical characters. Johnny Tremain-The story's protagonist. Born Jonathan Lyte Tremain, he is a likeable but cocky young teenager, a talented apprentice silversmith indentured at the age of 12 to Ephraim Lapham for seven years.


Johnny Tremain
Drawn into the intrigues of the revolution against the British Empire, Johnny and his friends participate in the Boston Tea Party, facilitate Paul Revere's legendary midnight ride, and help defeat Redcoats in one of the opening skirmishes of the war for American independence.


Johnny Tremain
(A) He accuses Johnny of stealing the cup and has him arrested. (B) He welcomes Johnny into the family with open arms. (C) He is not happy, but he wants to do the right thing by giving Johnny his share of the Lyte fortune. (D) He throws Johnny out of his house because he thinks Johnny is a liar. 10.


Johnny Tremain
Johnny Tremain is a 1943 children's fiction historical novel by Esther Forbes set in Boston prior to and during the outbreak of the American Revolution. The novel's themes include apprenticeship, courtship, sacrifice, human rights, and the growing tension between Patriots and Loyalists as conflict nears.


Rule 9. Arrest Warrant or Summons on an Indictment or Information
(a) Issuance. The court must issue a warrantâor at the government's request, a summonsâfor each defendant named in an indictment or named in an information if one or more affidavits accompanying the information establish probable cause to believe that an offense has been committed and that the defendant committed it.


warrant
An arrest warrant is a written order issued by a judge or other proper judicial officer, upon probable cause, directing a law enforcement officer to arrest a particular person. An arrest warrant is issued on the basis of a sworn com plaint charging that the accused person has committed a crime.


warrant
A search warrant is an order permitting a law enforcement officer to search a particular premises and/or person for certain types of evidence, based on a declaration by a law enforcement official, including a district attorney.


Rule 9. Arrest Warrant or Summons on an Indictment or Information
Under the rule, a summons will issue by the clerk unless the attorney for the government presents a valid reason for the issuance of an arrest warrant. Under the old rule, it has been argued that the court must issue an arrest warrant if one is desired by the attorney for the government.


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Prostate gland. The prostate is a small gland found only in men, located in the pelvis, between the penis and bladder. It's involved in the production of semen. The prostate produces a thick, white fluid that's made into a thinner liquid by a protein called prostate-specific antigen (PSA).


Inability to Urinate
If the prostate becomes enlarged, it can place pressure on the bladder and urethra (the tube through which urine passes). This can affect how you pass urine and may cause: 1  difficulty starting urination. 2  a frequent need to urinate. 3  difficulty fully emptying the bladder.


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In some cases, an enlarged prostate can cause the urethra to narrow which can slow down or stop the flow of urine. About 4 out of every 10 men over the age of 50 (40 per cent) and 3 out of 4 men in their 70s (75 per cent) have urinary symptoms that are caused by an enlarged prostate.


Enlarged Prostate
As the prostate grows larger and the urethra is squeezed more tightly, the bladder might not be able to fully compensate for the problem and completely empty. In some cases, blockage from prostate enlargement may cause repeated urinary tract infections and gradually result in bladder or kidney damage. It may also cause a sudden inability to urinate (acute urinary retention) -- a medical emergency. Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 6/2/2014.


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However, it is possible to have both an enlarged prostate and prostate cancer at the same time. In most cases, early prostate cancer does not cause any urinary symptoms. Visit your GP if you are concerned about prostate cancer. You can also call our Specialist Nurses on our confidential helpline.


Overview
Read more about the symptoms of benign prostate enlargement. Many men worry that having an enlarged prostate means they have an increased risk of developing prostate cancer. This isn't the case. The risk of prostate cancer is no greater for men with an enlarged prostate than it is for men without an enlarged prostate.


Nephrology & Urology Practice Questions
Benign prostate enlargement (BPE), also known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), is a condition that affects older men. It's particularly common in men over 50 years of age and isn't usually a serious threat to health.


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Benign prostate enlargement is a condition associated with ageing and is common in men over 50 years of age.


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An enlarged prostate is the most common prostate problem in men. An enlarged prostate is common in men after the age of about 50. You may hear an enlarged prostate called benign prostatic enlargement (BPE) or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Having an enlarged prostate does not mean you have cancer.


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Laminitis is a disease that affects the feet of hooved animals (ungulates) and it is found mostly in horses and cattle.adiograph of a horse hoof showing rotation of the coffin bone and evidence of sinking, a condition often associated with laminitis. The annotation P2 stands for the middle phalanx, or pastern bone, and P3 denotes the distal phalanx, or coffin bone.


Stem-cell therapy
Stem-cell therapy is the use of stem cells to treat or prevent a disease or condition. Bone marrow transplant is the most widely used stem-cell therapy, but some therapies derived from umbilical cord blood are also in use.nother stem-cell therapy called Prochymal, was conditionally approved in Canada in 2012 for the management of acute graft-vs-host disease in children who are unresponsive to steroids. It is an allogenic stem therapy based on mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) derived from the bone marrow of adult donors.


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EQUINE FOUNDER. The term Founder Laminitis is often used to describe a painful equine disease which affects the horse's feet. The two words Laminitis and Founder are commonly linked.Founder literally mean sinking of the sole of the foot.his results in inflammation and weakening of the laminae and in some cases, the coffin bone can rotate within the foot, sink (founder) downwards and even penetrate the sole of the foot. The condition Equine Founder is a serious condition that needs careful treatment.


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Laminitis is a disease that causes lameness in horses. It was once associated primarily with overweight ponies, but it can affect any age or size of horse. 1  With this disease, the laminae weaken, which attach the pedal bone to the inside of the hoof. 2  The horses pedal bone detaches from the inside of the hoof. The horses pedal bone detaches from the inside of the hoof. 2  Therefore, the pedal bone can turn, and sometimes, it even pushes through the sole. 3  When it pushes through the sole, it's called founder.. 4  This bond is composed of a non-living layer and a sensitive living layer, much like nails and the nail beds.


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The term âFounderâ is a much more than a common term for the painful condition in the horseâs foot. The term has been around for hundreds of years and its origin comes from a naval term.A ship âfounderedâ on the rocks or sand was unable to move, much like a foundered horse was unable to walk.hen the coffin bone would actually âsinkâ and go through the sole, the naval-termed horse founder was set even more. The term âLaminitisâ is seen in veterinary books in only the last 100 years â doctors were able to identify the tissue damaged in the horseâs feet and applied a name to the tissue â Laminae.


Horse Founder
Horse Founder. 1. The term âFounderâ is a much more than a common term for the painful condition in the horseâs foot. The term has been around for hundreds of years and its origin comes from a naval term. A ship âfounderedâ on the rocks or sand was unable to move, much like a foundered horse was unable to walk.hen the coffin bone would actually âsinkâ and go through the sole, the naval-termed horse founder was set even more. The term âLaminitisâ is seen in veterinary books in only the last 100 years â doctors were able to identify the tissue damaged in the horseâs feet and applied a name to the tissue â Laminae.


Laminitis and founder
For a long time acute founder was thought to be a disease caused by inflammation and was dubbed laminitis (-itis means inflamed). It is easy to see why: Heat, swelling and pain were present and these are all signs of inflammation. On closer study, several problems with the inflammation idea surfaced.hen a horse develops founder, the hammock (laminae) begins to weaken and fray. When the founder is severe, the hammock (laminae) breaks, dumping the man (toe bone) onto the ground.


Laminitis and founder
The Broken Hammock. When a horse develops founder, the hammock (laminae) begins to weaken and fray. When the founder is severe, the hammock (laminae) breaks, dumping the man (toe bone) onto the ground. In severe founder, the toe bone comes through the sole on the bottom of the hoof.hen a horse develops founder, the hammock (laminae) begins to weaken and fray. When the founder is severe, the hammock (laminae) breaks, dumping the man (toe bone) onto the ground.


Laminitis
Severe cases with outwardly visible clinical signs are known by the colloquial term founder, and progression of the disease may lead to perforation of the coffin bone through the sole of the hoof, requiring aggressive treatment or euthanasia.adiograph of a horse hoof showing rotation of the coffin bone and evidence of sinking, a condition often associated with laminitis. The annotation P2 stands for the middle phalanx, or pastern bone, and P3 denotes the distal phalanx, or coffin bone.


INFLAMMATION
Noun. 1. laminitis-inflammation of the laminated tissue that attaches the hoof to the foot of a horse. founder. inflammation, redness, rubor-a response of body tissues to injury or irritation; characterized by pain and swelling and redness and heat.1  Facebook.oun. 1. laminitis-inflammation of the laminated tissue that attaches the hoof to the foot of a horse. founder. inflammation, redness, rubor-a response of body tissues to injury or irritation; characterized by pain and swelling and redness and heat.


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(Starbucks Coffee) Chocolate Brownie Frappuccino Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Grande sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Chocolate Frappuccino Blended Creme no whipped cream-Grande sized.


Frappuccino caramel (by starbucks) calories??
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: I first gotta say that if you care anything about maintaining a healthy lifestyle, which includes watching your caloric intake, the only thing you should ever drink at Starbuck's is the water...


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(Starbucks Coffee) Caffe Vanilla Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee no whipped cream-Venti sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caffe Vanilla Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Grande sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caffe Vanilla Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Tall sized.


Frappuccino caramel (by starbucks) calories??
The regular Caramel Frappuccino has 380 calories in a Grande size (the medium), and the Caramel Frappuccino Light has 160 calories in a Grande. However, if you order the regular Caramel Frappuccino without whipped cream, you lose 110 calories. That's some fattening stuff! Source(s): http://www.starbucks.com/retail/nutritio... http://www.starbucks.com/retail/nutritio...


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(Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee no whipped cream-Grande sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee No Whipped Cream-Tall. (Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee no whipped cream-Venti sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Grande sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Light Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Tall sized.


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(Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Blended Coffee no whipped cream-Tall sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Tall sized. (Starbucks Coffee) Caramel Frappuccino Blended Coffee with whipped cream-Grande sized.


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1 Calories In Just-like-Starbucks Frappuccino! 2  114 calories, 3g fat, 28g carbs, 4g protein, 0g fiber. 3  Calories In Alice s Copycat Starbucks Frappuccino Recipe (Mocha w/ powder version and Splenda). 4  78 calories, 1g fat, 16g carbs, 7g protein, 1g fiber.


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1 114 calories, 3g fat, 28g carbs, 4g protein, 0g fiber. 2  Calories In Alice s Copycat Starbucks Frappuccino Recipe (Mocha w/ powder version and Splenda). 3  78 calories, 1g fat, 16g carbs, 7g protein, 1g fiber.


What Is a TF Card?
A TF card stands for a TransFlash card, the name the company Sandisk originally used for its micro secure digital (SD) cards. Micro SD cards are miniature versions of secure digital cards. Keep Learning.


What Is a TF Card?
An SD card reader is a device used to read data from Secure Digital or SD memory cards. Memory cards are commonly found in portable electronic devices, such as digital cameras, phones and tablets.


What is a MicroSD Card?
One of the primary formats for these portable memory sources is a microSD card, which is one of the smallest flash memory cards on the market. It is manufactured by SanDisk, which lends the SD to the name; the other part of the name comes from the tiny size of the card.


What is a MicroSD Card?
Then came the miniSD card, which was a bit smaller, and the microSD card, the smallest of them all. Most technical measurements for the tiny card put it at 15 by 11 by 1 mm (roughly 0.59 by 0.43 by 0.04 inches), which is roughly the size of a fingernail.


What Is a TF Card?
Micro SD cards are currently the smallest flash memory cards available. They are most frequently found in smartphones, though many tablets and some MP3 players also use them. They work the same way as a full size SD card. SanDisk was the first company to sell the TF/micro SD card.


What is a MicroSD Card?
The microSD card is about a quarter of the size of a standard SD card, but it can still be used with devices that have SD card slots by using a special adapter. Portable audio and video players feature SD card slots, and some of the latest models even have the smaller slots. When used in a mobile phone or portable GPS device, the card is typically embedded in the electronic device.


What Is a TF Card?
A Digital Concepts card reader is a device that is able to connect multiple formats of memory cards to a computer through a USB port. Memory card readers interact with a computer in the same manner as a USB flash drive.


Colusa
Colusa, CA. Online Offers. Colusa (formerly, Colusi, Colusi's, Koru, and Salmon Bend) is the county seat of Colusa County, California. The population was 5,971 at the 2010 census, up from 5,402 at the 2000 census. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.8 square miles (4.8 kmÂ²), all of it land.


LMI for Colusa County, California
LMI for Colusa County, California. The files listed below are for Colusa County, California, which, along with Glenn, and Tehama Counties are part of the North Valley Region. Some data are available only at the region level. Questions about these data and the local area economy may be addressed to the Local Labor Market Consultant.