Cataract Surgery Complications
Statistics suggest that the lifetime risk of a detached retina as a cataract surgery complication in the United States is about 1 percent. That number rises to about 2 percent after YAG laser capsulotomy.ne of the most common cataract surgery complications is a posterior capsule opacity (also called posterior capsule opacification or PCO).


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What To Expect After Surgery. Nd:YAG laser posterior capsulotomy is an outpatient procedure. The person may wait in the outpatient surgery area or the doctor's office for 1 to 2 hours after the procedure so that he or she can have the pressure in the eye (intraocular pressure) checked.f the cloudiness affects your vision, you may choose to have a laser surgery called Nd:YAG posterior capsulotomy to correct this problem. The doctor will apply topical anesthetic (eyedrops) so that you won't feel pain.


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Discussion. The frequency of retinal detachment after Nd:Yag laser capsulotomy was found to be 1.9%. Other complications were 9.6%, cystoid macular oedema, 27.9%, mild anterior uveitis and 46.2% transient rise in intraocular pressure.[(t2)].he frequency of retinal detachment after Nd:Yag laser capsulotomy in our institution was 1.9% which is similar to the rates worldwide. However, cystoid macular oedema, another vision threatening complication, was markedly higher at 9.6% when compared to worldwide figures.


Cataract Surgery Complications
During cataract surgery, your surgeon will remove the cloudy natural lens of your eye (cataract) and replace it with an intraocular lens (IOL). Much of the thin clear membrane that surrounds the natural lens (called the lens capsule) is left intact during surgery and the IOL usually is implanted within it.ne of the most common cataract surgery complications is a posterior capsule opacity (also called posterior capsule opacification or PCO).


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1 of 4 Having a Yag laser capsulotomy following cataract surgery The aim of this information sheet is to answer some of the questions you may have about having a Yag laser capsulotomy. It explains the benefits, risks and alternatives of the procedure as well as what you can expect when you come to hospital. of 4 Having a Yag laser capsulotomy following cataract surgery The aim of this information sheet is to answer some of the questions you may have about having a Yag laser capsulotomy. It explains the benefits, risks and alternatives of the procedure as well as what you can expect when you come to hospital.


Overview
However, untreated or uncontrolled blood sugar levels can cause problems for you and your baby. Complications in your baby can occur as a result of gestational diabetes, including: 1  Excess growth. 2  Extra glucose can cross the placenta, which triggers your baby's pancreas to make extra insulin. Eye damage (retinopathy). 2  Diabetes can damage the blood vessels of the retina (diabetic retinopathy), potentially leading to blindness. 3  Diabetes also increases the risk of other serious vision conditions, such as cataracts and glaucoma. 4  Foot damage.


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Pocono Mountains. The Pocono Mountains offers four seasons of endless fun and a tremendous variety of diversions, such as luxurious resorts, fun things to do for the whole family, outdoor adventures, bed and breakfasts and more. The four-county region is famous for its resorts, natural scenic beauty, 150 lakes including Lake Wallenpaupack, and quaint, historic towns.


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22%. Source: The Pocono Pines, PA weather data displayed above is derived from the NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric). Air quality and pollution data is derived from the EPA (United States Environmental Protection Agency).


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Mount Pocono Weather Forecast for Thursday, April 06. The Mount Pocono, PA forecast for Apr 06 is 35 degrees and Light rain . There is 100 percentage chance of rain and 15 mph winds from the East-Southeast.


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0am:The Mount Pocono, PA forecast for Apr 06 is 43 degrees and Patchy rain possible. There is 79 percentage chance of rain and 11 mph winds from the Southeast. 3am:The Mount Pocono, PA forecast for Apr 06 is 40 degrees and Light rain. There is 87 percentage chance of rain and 14 mph winds from the Southeast. 6am:The Mount Pocono, PA forecast for Apr 06 is 35 degrees and Light rain. There is 97 percentage chance of rain and 14 mph winds from the East-Southeast.


Poconos Weather
The average annual snowfall is about 50 and the hottest day rarely exceeds 90 degrees Fahrenheit. The warmest month of the year is July, while winter hits its peak in January. Current forecast for the Pocono Mountains Region from the Weather Channel.


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Pocono Mountains Visitors Bureau. Official destination marketing organization for Carbon, Monroe, Pike, and Wayne Counties, PA â collectively known as the Pocono Mountains. 1004 W. Main St. Stroudsburg, PA 18360 | 1-800-POCONOS (1-800-762-6667) | 570-421-5791 | pocomts@poconos.org | PoconoMountains.com.


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Cities with similar population. Source: The Pocono Pines, PA weather data displayed above is derived from the NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric). Air quality and pollution data is derived from the EPA (United States Environmental Protection Agency).


Do I Need an Adjuster License?
This question is a lot more common than you may think. Many people do not realize claim adjuster licenses even existâperhaps you are one of them. The answer to the question, do adjusters need licenses begins with, âWell, it depends on the state.â An adjuster license is required in many states, but not all. One of the keys to unlocking the mystery of adjuster licensing is knowing that not all states offer an adjuster license or the same types of licenses.


Agent and Adjuster Licensing FAQs
A. By successfully completing a TDI certified course and approved final examination. Students who meet the course requirements and pass the comprehensive test at the end of the course are issued a certificate of completion that is good for one year. View a list of approved Adjuster Licensing Providers.


NRAL State Requirements
An applicant applying in one of these states will be required to Designate a Home State if they: 1  Hold a Non-Resident Adjuster License; 2  Are applying for a new Non-Resident Adjuster License and; 3  Do not hold a Resident Adjuster License and;  Are a Resident of a state that does not offer Resident Adjuster Licenses.


Frequently Asked Questions
The following is a true adjuster case scenario: Mr. M began working as an adjuster trainee in 1978. College-educated and anxious to succeed, in 1982 he matriculated and completed the CPCU program in a mere eighteen months, all the while continuing to excel at his job. By 1984 he was a field adjuster handling both property and casualty type losses. In 1988 he was promoted to the position of District Claims Manager.


Do I Really Need An Adjuster License For My Firm?
August 22, 2013. Yes, if your firm is adjusting claims, not only do your adjusters need licenses, but your firm needs to hold adjuster licenses also. Currently 22 states require adjusting firms to be licensed. If your firm is adjusting claims in a non-resident state, an adjuster license may also be needed. To start, review the states where your firm is adjusting claims and check with the state insurance department to see if an adjuster license is needed for the firm.


Insurance Adjuster License Requirements
Application Process. To apply for an insurance adjuster license in most states, you must be at least 18 years old and have a minimum number of years experience in the insurance adjustment industry. The application must include the applicant's biographical information, as well as business information if it's for for a business license.


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How much does an insurance adjuster bond cost in California? The California Producer Licensing Bureau requires public insurance adjusters to post $20,000 surety bonds, and private insurance adjusters to post $2,000 surety bonds. SuretyBonds.com issues these bonds without a credit check for a low flat rate.


Insurance Adjuster License Requirements
The licensing requirements for insurance adjusters vary from state to state. In many states, insurance adjusters can apply for either an individual or a business license. The individual license is for independent public adjusters and the business license is for insurance companies.


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1 July 4 - Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. 2  July 4 - Congress ordered that the Declaration of Independence be printed (Dunlap Broadsides).  July 19 - Congress ordered the Declaration of Independence engrossed (officially inscribed) and signed by members.


Primary Documents in American History
In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America. In 1777, Mary Katherine Goddard printed the first official copy of the Declaration of Independence with the names of the signers attached.


History 101 Chapter 6
In his Thoughts on Government (1776), John Adams advocated state constitutions that provided for: a powerful governor and a two-house legislature that reflected the division of society between wealthy and ordinary men.


Primary Documents in American History
Declaration of Independence. On July 4, 1776, the Second Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia in the Pennsylvania State House (now Independence Hall), approved the Declaration of Independence, severing the colonies' ties to the British Crown.


Primary Documents in American History
1 July 4 - Congress ordered that the Declaration of Independence be printed (Dunlap Broadsides). 2  July 19 - Congress ordered the Declaration of Independence engrossed (officially inscribed) and signed by members.  August 2 - The engrossed copy of the Declaration of Independence was signed by most of the delegates.


Primary Documents in American History
1 July 1-4 - Congress debated and revised the Declaration of Independence. 2  July 2 - Congress declared independence by adopting the Lee Resolution. 3  July 4 - Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence.  July 4 - Congress ordered that the Declaration of Independence be printed (Dunlap Broadsides).


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.n 1956, Arthur Kornberg and colleagues discovered the enzyme DNA polymerase I, also known as Pol I, in Escherichia coli. They described the DNA replication process by which DNA polymerase copies the base sequence of a template DNA strand.


Biology Animation Library
SOURCE: DNAi. 15924. Making many copies of DNA. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) enables researchers to produce millions of copies of a specific DNA sequence in approximately two hours. This automated process bypasses the need to use bacteria for amplifying DNA.This animation is featured in our Spotlight Collection on Polymerase Chain Reaction, along with video interviews with Kary Mullis, a 3D molecular animation of PCR, and several laboratory protocols.Download for PC Download for Mac.his automated process bypasses the need to use bacteria for amplifying DNA. This animation is featured in our Spotlight Collection on Polymerase Chain Reaction, along with video interviews with Kary Mullis, a 3D molecular animation of PCR, and several laboratory protocols. Download for PC Download for Mac.


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Abstract. Bacterial deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) polymerase I is a family of enzymes involved in bacterial DNA synthesis and lesion repair.hey perform a vital function in bacteria by carrying out DNA repair and some aspects of chromosomal replication. Polymerases incorporate one nucleotide at a time to the 3â² end of the primer DNA strand in a templateâdirected manner.


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DNA replication in bacteria is carried out by a multiprotein complex, which is thought to contain only one essential DNA polymerase, specified by the dnaE gene in Escherichia coli and the polC gene in Bacillus subtilis.NA replication in bacteria is carried out by a multiprotein complex, which is thought to contain only one essential DNA polymerase, specified by the dnaE gene in Escherichia coli and the polC gene in Bacillus subtilis.


PROKARYOTIC CELL ANATOMY:
RNA polymerase (primase) synthesizes a short RNA primer which is extended by DNA polymerase III. DNA polymerase II then digests the RNA primer and replaces it with DNA. Finally, DNA ligase joins the fragments of the lagging strand together. In addition, DNA polymerase enzymes cannot begin a new DNA chain from scratch.t is the actual DNA, not the DNA polymerase that moves during bacterial DNA replication. Single-strand binding proteins bind to the single-stranded regions so the two strands do not rejoin. Unwinding of the double-stranded helix generates positive supercoils ahead of the replication fork.


DNA polymerase
Hence, DNA polymerase moves along the template strand in a 3'-5' direction, and the daughter strand is formed in a 5'-3' direction. This difference enables the resultant double-strand DNA formed to be composed of two DNA strands that are antiparallel to each other.n 1956, Arthur Kornberg and colleagues discovered the enzyme DNA polymerase I, also known as Pol I, in Escherichia coli. They described the DNA replication process by which DNA polymerase copies the base sequence of a template DNA strand.


DNA polymerase
Every time a cell divides, DNA polymerase is required to help duplicate the cellâs DNA, so that a copy of the original DNA molecule can be passed to each of the daughter cells. In this way, genetic information is transmitted from generation to generation.n 1956, Arthur Kornberg and colleagues discovered the enzyme DNA polymerase I, also known as Pol I, in Escherichia coli. They described the DNA replication process by which DNA polymerase copies the base sequence of a template DNA strand.


PROKARYOTIC CELL ANATOMY:
DNA Replication in Bacteria. In general, DNA is replicated by uncoiling of the helix, strand separation by breaking of the hydrogen bonds between the complementary strands, and synthesis of two new strands by complementary base pairing.t is the actual DNA, not the DNA polymerase that moves during bacterial DNA replication. Single-strand binding proteins bind to the single-stranded regions so the two strands do not rejoin. Unwinding of the double-stranded helix generates positive supercoils ahead of the replication fork.


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Key Concepts: Bacterial DNA polymerase I enzymes are multidomain proteins with separate polymerisation, proofreading and 5â²â3â² exonuclease functions. They perform a vital function in bacteria by carrying out DNA repair and some aspects of chromosomal replication.Polymerases incorporate one nucleotide at a time to the 3â² end of the primer DNA strand in a templateâdirected manner.hey perform a vital function in bacteria by carrying out DNA repair and some aspects of chromosomal replication. Polymerases incorporate one nucleotide at a time to the 3â² end of the primer DNA strand in a templateâdirected manner.


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The Holoenzyme initiates RNA synthesis from sigma 70 specific bacterial and phage promoters. E. coli RNA Polymerase, Core Enzyme consists of 5 subunits designated Î±, Î±, Î²Â´, Î², and Ï. The enzyme is free of sigma factor and does not recognize any specific bacterial or phage DNA promoters.The enzyme retains the ability to transcribe RNA from nonspecific initiation sequences.he Holoenzyme initiates RNA synthesis from sigma 70 specific bacterial and phage promoters. E. coli RNA Polymerase, Core Enzyme consists of 5 subunits designated Î±, Î±, Î²Â´, Î², and Ï. The enzyme is free of sigma factor and does not recognize any specific bacterial or phage DNA promoters.


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RE: replacement provisional? how much does it cost to replace a lost provisional? i thought i would have to pay the full price again but somebody told me it only costs aout Â£17.


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There are different fees if you want to renew, exchange or amend your driving licence-or get a replacement if yours has been lost, stolen or damaged.


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RE: replacement provisional? how much does it cost to replace a lost provisional? i thought i would have to pay the full price again but somebody told me it only costs aout Â£17. does anyone know how much it will cost me and how i would go about getting a new one?


Tips/Advice for when you lose your Driving Licence
If you do not want to apply online, you can apply for a replacement licence over the phone, providing that none of your details have changed. You can call the DVLA on 0300 790 6801. You can also apply for a replacement licence by sending off a form in the post.


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There are different fees if you want to renew, exchange or amend your driving licence-or get a replacement if yours has been lost, stolen or damaged. There are different driving licence fees in Northern Ireland.


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There are different fees if you want to renew, exchange or amend your driving licence-or get a replacement if yours has been lost, stolen or damaged. There are different driving licence fees in Northern Ireland. This costs Â£20.


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Cost of provisional licence will fall to Â£34 from Â£50, while cost of renewing licence online will drop to Â£14.


Driving licence fees
Driving licence fees. There are different fees if you want to renew, exchange or amend your driving licence-or get a replacement if yours has been lost, stolen or damaged. There are different driving licence fees in Northern Ireland.


Replacement provisional?
This Site Might Help You. RE: replacement provisional? how much does it cost to replace a lost provisional? i thought i would have to pay the full price again but somebody told me it only costs aout Â£17. does anyone know how much it will cost me and how i would go about getting a new one?


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Cost of provisional licence will fall to Â£34 from Â£50, while cost of renewing licence online will drop to Â£14. The cost of renewing a driving licence will fall, as will the cost of a provisional. Photograph: Adrian Dennis/AFP/Getty Images.


How far did the ash travel from the Mount St. Helens eruption?
On May 18, 1980, large clouds of ash from the eruption of Mount St. Helens brought more than 500 million tons of ash to parts of Washington, Idaho and Montana.he longest distance recorded of the ash fallout was nearly 2,000 miles away from the volcano in the state of Oklahoma! The ash itself caused many problems in the hardest hit regions downwind from Mount St. Helens and around the Northwest.


1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens
On May 18, 1980 a major volcanic eruption occurred at Mount St. Helens, a volcano located in the state of Washington, United States.The eruption (a VEI 5 event) was the only significant one to occur in the contiguous 48 U.S. states since the 1915 eruption of Lassen Peak in California.veryone in the quiet zone could see the huge ash cloud that was sent skyward from St. Helens' northern foot. The near-supersonic lateral blast, loaded with volcanic debris, caused devastation as far as 19 miles (31 km) from the volcano.


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On May 18, 1980 at 8:32 a.m., the earth rumbles underneath Mount St. Helens, a peak in Skamania County in southwestern Washington. Moments later an explosion blasts away a side of the mountain in a major volcanic eruption. The volcano causes the deaths of 57 people.team and Ash. The first visual signs of Mount St. Helensâ volcanic activity in 123 years occurred on March 27, 1980, when a steam explosion and crater opening occurred at the mountainâs peak. For the next few weeks steam and ash periodically vented out of the growing crater.


1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens
(Left) The advancing ash cloud from Mount St. Helens, as seen from the ground in eastern Washington.During the 9 hours of vigorous eruptive activity, about 540 million tons of ash fell over an area of more than 22,000 square miles.estructive mudflows and debris flows began within minutes of the onset of the May 18 eruption, as the hot pyroclastic materials in the debris avalanche, lateral blast, and ash falls melted snow and glacial ice on the upper slopes of Mount St. Helens.


Mount St. Helens
This volcano is well known for its ash explosions and pyroclastic flows. Mount St. Helens is most notorious for its catastrophic eruption on May 18, 1980, at 8:32 a.m. PDT, the deadliest and most economically destructive volcanic event in the history of the United States.ount St. Helens is 34 miles (55 km) west of Mount Adams, in the western part of the Cascade Range. These sister and brother volcanic mountains are approximately 50 miles (80 km) from Mount Rainier, the highest of Cascade volcanoes.


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Another area of thick ash deposition, however, occurred near Ritzville in eastern Washington, about 195 miles from Mount St. Helens, where nearly 2 inches of ash blanketed the ground, more than twice as much as at Yakima, which is only about half as far from the volcano.estructive mudflows and debris flows began within minutes of the onset of the May 18 eruption, as the hot pyroclastic materials in the debris avalanche, lateral blast, and ash falls melted snow and glacial ice on the upper slopes of Mount St. Helens.


1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens
Everyone in the quiet zone could see the huge ash cloud that was sent skyward from St. Helens' northern foot. The near-supersonic lateral blast, loaded with volcanic debris, caused devastation as far as 19 miles (31 km) from the volcano.veryone in the quiet zone could see the huge ash cloud that was sent skyward from St. Helens' northern foot. The near-supersonic lateral blast, loaded with volcanic debris, caused devastation as far as 19 miles (31 km) from the volcano.


Interesting Facts About Mount St Helens
1 Mount St. Helens was reduced by over 1,300 feet in height. 2  Volcanic ash fell as far as 930 miles away (see ash fall map). 3  The debris avalanche and mudflows buried the Toutle valley to a depth of almost 50 meters.4  The eruption lasted for 9 hours.ount St. Helens erupted at 8:32 a.m. PST on May 18, 1980, reminding Pacific Northwest residents and people around the world of the powerful and uncontrollable forces of nature. Physical effects of the eruption were experienced in dozens of U.S. states, with ash falling as far away as Oklahoma.


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5. Clouds of ash from Mount St. Helens are shown over the airport in Ephrata, Wash., a day after the blast. Ephrata is about 100 miles northeast of the volcano as the crow flies. Clouds of ash reached as far away as western Montana.. Clouds of ash from Mount St. Helens are shown over the airport in Ephrata, Wash., a day after the blast. Ephrata is about 100 miles northeast of the volcano as the crow flies. Clouds of ash reached as far away as western Montana.


IRS Guidelines
IRS Guidelines. If you itemize deductions on your federal tax return, you may be entitled to claim a charitable deduction for your Goodwill donations. According to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), a taxpayer can deduct the fair market value of clothing, household goods, used furniture, shoes, books and so forth.


Publication 557 (01/2018), Tax-Exempt Status for Your Organization
1 in the case of a charitable contribution of money, regardless of the amount, a deduction is denied, unless the donor maintained a cancelled check, bank record, or receipt from the donee organization showing the name of the donee organization, the date of the contribution, and the amount of the contribution.


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Goodwill donations can only get you a deduction on your taxes if you itemize them. When you file your taxes, you can choose to either take a standard deduction, which is based on your age, marital status, and income, or an itemized deduction, which takes all of your deductible activity into account.


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To get a charitable tax deduction, your donations generally need to be made to a non-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations to most churches and religious organizations give you a charitable deduction. Every non-profit organization (also called NPO or not-for-profit) is not necessarily a 501(c)(3) charity.


Federal Form 1040 Schedule A Instructions
A deduction for these contributions will be allowed only if the items are in good used condition or better. However, this rule does not apply to a contribution of any single item for which a deduction of more than $500 is claimed and for which you include a qualified appraisal and Form 8283 with your tax return.


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3. Donate items that are in good condition. Both Goodwill and the IRS require that you donate clothes or items that are in good condition. Damaged, dirty, or worn-out goods may be refused by Goodwill and will not earn you a tax deduction. In fact, it can actually be against the law to try to donate items that you know to be in bad condition.


Determine your Goodwill tax deduction for your donations
IRS codes are complex. It's easy to make mistakes when determining the value of donations. If you get audited and can't substantiate the donation values on the your tax return, you're going to regret it. The donation values you'll generate comply with IRS fair market value guidelines.


Allusion in Literature - Definition & Examples
Examples of Allusions. Sometimes allusion is easy to spot. A reference like 'That guy is a regular Adonis!' draws upon a mythical figure of beauty to make a comparison in an obvious way. But not all allusions are as easy to recognize.


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An allusion is a figure of speech in which a writer makes a reference to a famous story, person, object, or event. By drawing upon the connotations of this reference, a writer can use the allusion to carry a lot of information in a few words.


Allusion
The word âallusionâ comes from the Latin for âto play withâ or âto jest.â Though the definition of allusion does not necessarily include humor, many jokes do indeed allude to recent events or famous people.


Definition of âallusionâ - English Dictionary
Definition of âallusionâ - English Dictionary. See all translations. uk â /ÉËluË.ÊÉn/ us â /ÉËluË.ÊÉn/. âº something that is said or written that is intended to make you think of a particular thing or person: The film is full of allusions to Hitchcock. Her novels are packed with literary allusions.


Allusion in Literature - Definition & Examples
An allusion is a figure of speech that refers to a well-known story, event, person, or object in order to make a comparison in the readers' minds. For instance, imagine a writer needs to explain her main character's struggle against an overwhelmingly powerful opponent.


allusion
Novelists love an allusion, an indirect reference to something like a secret treasure for the reader to find; magicians heart illusions, or fanciful fake-outs; but tricksters suffer from delusions, ideas that have no basis in reality. Continue reading...


Allusion
Authors use allusions intentionally, though it is the readerâs responsibility to understand the reference. Allusions can create meaning in a work that is lost if the reader doesnât grasp the reference. Therefore, allusions can be a test of a sort of cultural literacy. It is thus also much more difficult for modern readers to understand all of the allusions in older works of literature, or literature from other cultures.


Allusion in Literature - Definition & Examples
Video: Allusion in Literature - Definition & Examples. Sometimes it's easier for a writer to explain an idea by making a reference to a famous story, person, event, or object. This reference is called an allusion, and in this lesson, you will learn what an allusion is and read several examples from literature.


Pool
ABOUT THE LAKE TAHOE POOL AT HARVEYS LAKE TAHOE. Cool down year-round at the heated outdoor pool at Harveys Lake Tahoe, offering amazing views of both majestic Lake Tahoe itself and the surrounding Sierras. Or you can relax in the hot tub. The pool is located on the Convention Center floor, adjacent to the fitness center.


The Mysterious Depths of Lake Tahoe
The Mysterious Depths of Lake Tahoe. The bottom of Lake Tahoe has puzzled people for years. It is so deep that exact measurements werenât confirmed until 1875. Rumors of full preserved bodies, sea monsters, and sunken aircrafts continue to intrigue people.


Lake Tahoe
Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the U.S., with a maximum depth of 1,645 feet (501 m), trailing only Oregon's Crater Lake at 1,949 ft (594 m). Tahoe is also the 16th deepest lake in the world, and the fifth deepest in average depth. It is about 22 mi (35 km) long and 12 mi (19 km) wide and has 72 mi (116 km) of shoreline and a surface area of 191 square miles (490 km2). Approximately two-thirds of the shoreline is in California.


Lake Tahoe
At a surface elevation of 6,225 ft (1,897 m), it straddles the border between California and Nevada, west of Carson City. Lake Tahoe is the largest alpine lake in North America. Its depth is 1,645 ft (501 m), making it the second deepest in the United States after Crater Lake (1,945 ft (593 m)). Additionally, Lake Tahoe is the sixth largest lake by volume in the United States at 122,160,280 acreÂ·ft (150,682,490 dam3), behind the five Great Lakes.


Some not-so Frequently asked questions
A. 1645 feet or or 501 meters or 274 fathoms. It might not be this way if we weren't so lucky. There have been a number of attempts to drain Lake Tahoe for power. A. A combination of major upheavals and the steady grind of ice and rock.


Some not-so Frequently asked questions
Q. What's a Tahoe. A. The word Tahoe is thought to have derived from the Washo word Da' ow, which means 'water in a high place'. It is not the only name for our lake in the sky, however. Lake Tahoe was originally penned Mountain Lake, as Captain John Fremont neglected to name it upon first seeing it. After crossing the Sierra it was renamed Lake Bonpland. It first appeared on maps as Lake Bigler, after California's third governor.


The Mysterious Depths of Lake Tahoe
Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and if it were emptied onto California, it would cover the entire state with 14 inches of water and would then take over 700 years to refill the basin.


About Donner Lake
Being at the center of some of the best snow skiing in the Sierra, makes Donner Lake a very popular place. Donner Lake is less than a half hour from: Squaw Valley (Webcams), Alpine Meadows (Webcams), Northstar (Webcams & Photos), Sugar Bowl (Webcmsm), Donner Ski Ranch (Webcams), Tahoe DonnerÂ®, Boreal, and Soda Springs.


About Donner Lake
Lake has been measured by the California State Lands Commission, to be 328 Feet deep at it's deepest point -- just off the guard rail along Donner Pass Road. The Lake is just under 3 miles long and about 3/4 miles wide. High Water level is 5935.8 feet above Mean Sea Level (since Lake Tahoe's high water line is 6228' MSL, that dispels the myth that somehow the two lakes are connected). Donner Lake can reach a temperature of 76Â° during Summer.


How to Replace Colors With Transparent in GIMP
Test Transparency. Click the Layer button at the top of the main GIMP window and select New Layer to open the New Layer window. Click OK to create a new layer. GIMP places the new layer on top of your original image.tep 4. Click the From text box and GIMP opens the Color to Alpha Color Picker window. This window, which displays colors, allows you to click the color that you would like to make transparent. Step 5. Select the color you'd like to make transparent using one of these methods.


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1) Make sure your layer can be transparent: Layer/Transparency/Add alpha channel (if it's grayed you already have one). The alpha channel is the transparent color. 2) Just delete the selection. Without using a selection, you can also use the eraser.And see http://gimpforums.com/thread-how-to-eraser-tool (if you didn't understand something there, or the answer isn't enough, continue asking in the same thread...). Background removal-Selection-GIMP profile-Image formats.he alpha channel is the transparent color. 2) Just delete the selection. Without using a selection, you can also use the eraser. And see http://gimpforums.com/thread-how-to-eraser-tool (if you didn't understand something there, or the answer isn't enough, continue asking in the same thread...).


Chapter 7. Painting with GIMP
Then use a brush with the desired opacity to paint the selection with black, i.e. paint it with transparency. Then Layer/Mask/Apply Layer Mask. See Section 2.1.3, âLayer masksâ . To make the solid background of an image transparent, add an Alpha channel, and use the Magic Wand to select the background.ou can set layer opacity, but you cannot do that directly for a selection. It is quite useful to make the image of a glass transparent. Use the following methods to set the layer opacity: For simple selections, use the Eraser tool with the desired opacity.


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Click on the Fuzzy Select tool's icon in the Toolbox window (it looks like a magic wand), then click the part of your image you'd like to make transparent (for instance, the background). GIMP will attempt to grab this portion of the image-you should see a dotted border around the part of the image you clicked on. You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 2  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 3  Make an entire layer partially transparent. 4  Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab).


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1 Select the eraser tool from the toolbox window. 2  You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 3  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 4  Make an entire layer partially transparent. You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 2  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 3  Make an entire layer partially transparent. 4  Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab).


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1 Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab). 2  At the top, you should see a list of the layers in your image. 3  Select the layer you want, then adjust the opacity meter at the top of the tab until you get the level of transparency you want. 4  Use a floating selection. You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 2  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 3  Make an entire layer partially transparent. 4  Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab).


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1 At the top, you should see a list of the layers in your image. 2  Select the layer you want, then adjust the opacity meter at the top of the tab until you get the level of transparency you want. 3  Use a floating selection. 4  Using any of the selection tools listed above, select a portion of your image. You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 2  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 3  Make an entire layer partially transparent. 4  Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab).


Making the background of an image transparent in Gimp
From the image menu bar Tools â Selection Tools â Free Select, by clicking on the tool icon in the ToolBox, by using the keyboard shortcut F. To make the solid background of an image transparent, add an Alpha channel, and use the Magic Wand to select the background.Then, use the Color Picker tool to select the background color, which becomes the foreground color in Toolbox. Use the Bucket Fill tool with the selected color.rom the image menu bar Tools â Selection Tools â Free Select, by clicking on the tool icon in the ToolBox, by using the keyboard shortcut F. To make the solid background of an image transparent, add an Alpha channel, and use the Magic Wand to select the background.


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1 You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 2  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 3  Make an entire layer partially transparent. 4  Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab). You should see an Opacity meter appear below. 2  By adjusting the opacity to a level below 100%, you can use the eraser tool to paint parts of your image with partial transparency. 3  Make an entire layer partially transparent. 4  Open the Layers tab in your Dialogs window (by default, it is the first tab).


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Creating New Layers and Renaming Layers: To create a new layer, go to the layer menu and select new layer. Enter the information for a new layer; transparency is great for overlapping layers or necessary for deleting portions of an image. Give the layer a name that will help you identify it later, such as background.reating New Layers and Renaming Layers: To create a new layer, go to the layer menu and select new layer. Enter the information for a new layer; transparency is great for overlapping layers or necessary for deleting portions of an image. Give the layer a name that will help you identify it later, such as background.


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Rebuild Online is an essential house rebuilding cost calculator for surveyors, loss adjusters and valuers. An easy to use benchmarking tool, it provides residential reinstatement costs of houses and flats for insurance purposes (RCAâs).ebuild Online is an essential house rebuilding cost calculator for surveyors, loss adjusters and valuers. An easy to use benchmarking tool, it provides residential reinstatement costs of houses and flats for insurance purposes (RCAâs).


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How to estimate house rebuilding costs. You'll need to estimate your home's rebuild cost if you want to take out buildings insurance-to make this estimate you can use a rebuild calculator or consult a chartered surveyor.hartered surveyor. Another way to find out the rebuild cost of your home is to hire a chartered surveyor â  to take detailed measurements of your house and prepare a Rebuilding Cost Assessment. This could cost several hundred pounds, but is something you may want to consider.


How much would it cost to rebuild your home?
Benefits of the House Rebuilding Cost Calculator 1  : Check your buildings insurance amount still covers the rebuild cost; 2  Get a rough idea of your homeâs rebuild cost so you donât pay the shortfall; 3  Avoid paying a premium for cover that you do not need;4  SIMPLE and FREE to use. Check your buildings insurance amount still covers the rebuild cost; 2  Get a rough idea of your homeâs rebuild cost so you donât pay the shortfall; 3  Avoid paying a premium for cover that you do not need; 4  SIMPLE and FREE to use.


How to Find the Rebuild Cost for Your Home
Last updated: 19 June 2014. When taking out buildings insurance you will be asked for your home's rebuild cost, and this amount will decide how much you need to insure the property for. There are two main ways to find your home's rebuild cost: hire a surveyor or use a rebuild calculator.he best way to get an accurate rebuild cost is to instruct a chartered surveyor to carry out detailed measurements of your house and then prepare a professional Rebuilding Cost Assessment. This should set you back around 200, and you can find a local surveyor here.


How much would it cost to rebuild your home?
This is different from your homeâs market value. It is the responsibility of you as the policyholder to obtain the correct rebuilding cost for your home, but the free BCIS House Rebuilding Cost Calculator can help you work out what that is. Check your buildings insurance amount still covers the rebuild cost; 2  Get a rough idea of your homeâs rebuild cost so you donât pay the shortfall; 3  Avoid paying a premium for cover that you do not need; 4  SIMPLE and FREE to use.


Your home rebuild cost
Your home could be underinsured for its true rebuild cost. My home insurance policy was only covering 80% of it's rebuild cost. Using the free Rebuild Calculator I was able to adjust this to ensure my property is covered fully.our home rebuild cost. When buying home insurance you will often be asked to provide the rebuild cost of your home, sometimes referred to as the 'buildings sum insured'.


How to Find the Rebuild Cost for Your Home
Use a Rebuild Calculator. A second option is to use a rebuild calculator. Though simple and free to use, the drawback here is that you only get a rough idea of your home's rebuild cost.he best way to get an accurate rebuild cost is to instruct a chartered surveyor to carry out detailed measurements of your house and then prepare a professional Rebuilding Cost Assessment. This should set you back around 200, and you can find a local surveyor here.


How to Find the Rebuild Cost for Your Home
You only need to insure your home for its rebuild value. To use the calculator you'll need your home's external floor area for both upstairs and downstairs. To find the ground floor area: go outside, measure the length and width of the downstairs walls and multiply these two figures together.he best way to get an accurate rebuild cost is to instruct a chartered surveyor to carry out detailed measurements of your house and then prepare a professional Rebuilding Cost Assessment. This should set you back around 200, and you can find a local surveyor here.


Your home rebuild cost
Your home rebuild cost. When buying home insurance you will often be asked to provide the rebuild cost of your home, sometimes referred to as the 'buildings sum insured'.This is the cost of rebuilding your home in its entirety taking into account all materials and labour.our home rebuild cost. When buying home insurance you will often be asked to provide the rebuild cost of your home, sometimes referred to as the 'buildings sum insured'.


Iris recognition
Iris recognition - Visible wavelength (VW) vs near infrared (NIR) imaging. 1  All publicly deployed iris recognition systems acquire images of an iris while being illuminated by light in the near infrared wavelength band (NIR: 700â900 nm) of the electromagnetic spectrum.


Top 40 Doctor insights on: Black Dots On Iris
Black dots on iris - Black dots in iris of the eye? Spotty iris..... Black dots on the iris are usually normal. Especially if they have been present and unchanging for years. If these spots enlarge or change, they may need to be more closely evaluated.


Iris recognition
Iris recognition. Iris recognition is an automated method of biometric identification that uses mathematical pattern-recognition techniques on video images of one or both of the irises of an individual's eyes, whose complex patterns are unique, stable, and can be seen from some distance.


Iris (anatomy)
Iris (anatomy) The iris (plural: irides or irises) is a thin, circular structure in the eye, responsible for controlling the diameter and size of the pupil and thus the amount of light reaching the retina. Eye color is defined by that of the iris. In optical terms, the pupil is the eye's aperture, while the iris is the diaphragm.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Dark Rings Around Iris
Iris (Definition) The iris is a structure within the eye that helps reduce the amount of light that reaches the retina. The iris is known as the colored part of the eye, and can be blue, brown, or any color or combination of colors in between. The iris is the portion of the eye that responds to light stimulation.


title=Hardware Devices: Input devices
A U.S. Marine Corps Sergeant uses an iris scanner to positively identify a member of the Baghdadi city council prior to a meeting with local tribal leaders, sheiks, community leaders and U.S. service members.


Iris recognition
Iris recognition biometric systems apply mathematical pattern-recognition techniques to images of the irises of an individual's eyes.


Top 40 Doctor insights on: Black Dots On Iris
Iris dots: Black dots on the iris are most likely due to iris nevi or pigment variation. Rarely, pigmented lesions of the iris can be neoplastic in nature. Many other issues can cause iris pigment changes including topical and systemic medications. The dark spots should be monitored closely.


Top 40 Doctor insights on: Black Dots On Iris
Nevus, cyst: If the lesion is truly on the iris, inside the eye, it could be a benign cyst, or nevus, or it could be a more serious growth. It is also possible that what you see is on the cornea, or clear surface of the eye. Whatever it may be, it's definitely worth taking a trip to your eye doctor to have him or her check it out. ...Read more


Feeding Tips for a Cat With Diabetes
The disease affects insulin -- a hormone that helps the body move sugar (glucose) from the bloodstream into the cells. Feline diabetes tends to more closely resemble type 2 diabetes in humans, in which the body makes insulin but becomes less sensitive to the hormone.


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If a doctor has ever said you had an elevated blood sugar level -- even just once when you were pregnant -- you are at risk for diabetes. About 25 million people have the disease. Nervous system impairment (neuropathy) is a major complication that may cause you to lose feeling in your feet or hands.


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Losing weight helps the cat's body use insulin, which lowers blood sugar. Every cat is unique, and the same diet wonât necessarily work for all cats. The diet for your diabetic cat depends on the catâs health and weight, the severity of his diabetes, and his personal taste.


Feeding Tips for a Cat With Diabetes
Like people, cats can get diabetes. WebMD explains cat diabetes symptoms, causes, and treatments. When Randy Frostig took his cat, Bill, to the veterinarian six years ago, he was seriously worried. âHe was lethargic and he wasnât eating, and his urine was sticking to his paws,â Frostig recalls.


XP Diabetic Walker System
XP Diabetic Walkerâ¢ System. The XP Diabetic Walkerâ¢ incorporates an optimized rocker sole for maximum off-loading of the diabetic foot and an innovative dual density insole to help eliminate pressure points. The combination of semi-rigid shells, full aircells and insole helps regulate shear stress.


Diabetic Foot Overview
With a diabetic foot, a wound as small as a blister from wearing a shoe that's too tight can cause a lot of damage. Diabetes may also decrease your blood flow, so your injuries can be slow to heal. If your wound is not healing, it's at risk for infection.


Overview
Cardiovascular disease. Diabetes dramatically increases the risk of various cardiovascular problems, including coronary artery disease with chest pain (angina), heart attack, stroke and narrowing of arteries (atherosclerosis). If you have diabetes, you are more likely to have heart disease or stroke. Nerve damage (neuropathy).


Diabetic Foot Overview
A doctor may treat your diabetic foot ulcers and early phases of Charcot fractures with a total contact cast. The cast lets your ulcer heal by distributing weight and relieving pressure. If you have a Charcot foot, the cast controls your foot's movement and supports its contours if you don't put any weight on it.


Description
This article is also available in Spanish: . Diabetes is a condition of elevated blood sugar that affects about 6 percent of the population in the United States, or about 16 million people. Diabetic foot problems are a major health concern and are a common cause of hospitalization.


Description
Nerve damage (neuropathy) is a complication of diabetes that leads to a loss of sensation in the feet. Some people with diabetes can no longer feel when something has irritated or even punctured the skin. A wound as small as a blister can progress to a serious infection in a matter of days.


Asphalt Shingles
You need to be aware that most jurisdictions allow only two layers of shingles to be applied to the roof due to the load considerations. For example, a 15-square area of roof with two layers of average 250-pound shingle has a total weight of covering of 7,500 pounds, or nearly 4 tons of weight. The under layer for asphalt shingle is usually roofing felt with a course of ice and water shield covering the lowest 3 feet.


How Much Does a Bundle of Shingles Weigh?
How much does a bundle of roofing shingles weigh? Shingles are sold both by the bundle and according to how many are needed to cover a square, which in roofing terms is the number of shingles needed to cover 100 square feet.


How Much Does a Bundle of Shingles Weigh?
The average bundle of asphalt shingles generally covers 1/3 of a square, but since bundles are meant to be light enough to carry, more bundles of heavier shingles may by necessary to cover a square. The quality of shingles varies depending on their weight. Premium asphalt shingles last the longest, and can weigh up to 430 pounds per square, while standard shingles weigh about 230 pounds per square. Cedar shingles weigh 160 to 320 pounds per square when dry, and are wrapped in four bundles per square, weighing between 40 and 80 pounds per bundle.


Asphalt Shingles
For example, a 15-square area of roof with two layers of average 250-pound shingle has a total weight of covering of 7,500 pounds, or nearly 4 tons of weight. Asphalt Shingle Installation. The under layer for asphalt shingle is usually roofing felt with a course of ice and water shield covering the lowest 3 feet.


How Much Does a Bundle of Roofing Shingles Weigh?
How much does a bundle of roofing shingles weigh? A bundle of asphalt roofing shingles typically weighs between 60 and 80 pounds, and a bundle of cedar shingles typically weighs between 40 and 80 pounds. Shingles are usually measured by the square, which in roofing terminology is the number of shingles needed to cover 100 square feet. Full Answer >.


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There are 29 shingles in a standard bundle of three-tab roofing. Each shingle is 12 inches by 36 inches. It takes three bundles to make a square, which in roofing is 100 square feet.


How Much Does a Square of Shingles Weigh?
A square of shingles weighs between 200 and 350 pounds. The weight of a shingle is generally an indicator of its life expectancy. Shingles consist of a mat covered with asphalt. A layer of gravel pressed into the asphalt gives the shingle its color and provides protection from ultraviolet light.


How much does slate weigh?
How much does slate weigh? Slate weighs between 800 to 1,000 pounds per square, or eight to ten pounds per square foot. The weight of each slate piece is directly related to the thickness of each piece of slate. The thinner the slate, the lighter it is. The thicker the slate, the heavier it is. Since all slate roofing material is still hand split today, the thickness for each slate varies according to the eye of the splitter. Most producers offer slate in several ranges of thickness: 1/ 4â â 3/8â about 900 to 1,200 pounds per square.


How much does slate weigh?
Since all slate roofing material is still hand split today, the thickness for each slate varies according to the eye of the splitter. Most producers offer slate in several ranges of thickness: 1  1/ 4â â 3/8â about 900 to 1,200 pounds per square.  3/8â â 1/2â 1,200 to 1,800 pounds per square.


Asphalt Shingles
The quality of asphalt shingles is in direct proportion to their weight per square (100 square feet). Heavier shingles (up to 350 pounds per square) generally last longer than the lighter shingles (200 pounds per square). The heavier shingles tend to be of the architectural style, with several layers of material.


Can Massage Reduce Cellulite?
Cellulite treatments that include massage base their techniques and theories on the concept that vigorous massage helps to increase blood circulation, removing toxins and reducing excessive amounts of fluid in areas that contain cellulite.


How can massaging cellulite affect it?
By itself, massage can not possibly prevent anything. Combined with a healthy diet and exercise, yes, it can definitely help. It can help with cellulite and could be a preventive measure, but combined with that is proper diet.


Is Massage Helpful or Detrimental to Clients With Cellulitis?
Even though it has an innocuous name, cellulitis is a skin infection that should be taken very seriously. Avoid any confusion by knowing if and when massage therapy is safe to administer to a client with cellulitis. Want to earn continuing education credit for this article? Learn more.


Is Massage Helpful or Detrimental to Clients With Cellulitis?
Even though massage is usually only contraindicated locally for most skin infections, this does not apply to cellulitis. As a systemic infection, the bacteria may have gained access to the lymph nodes and bloodstream in cellulitis.


How can massaging cellulite affect it?
Medical massage has many techniques specifically relating to cellulite reduction and I've witnessed some amazing transformation in my own clients. Here's a great article on cellulite and it lists lymphatic massage as one of the best treatments: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/... Due to the honeycomb nature of the fat cells, some of the work can be challenging for the client to receive but have seen wondrous benefits as a result of commitment.


Can Massage Reduce Cellulite?
Cellulite can make your skin look bumpy and uneven. While dimples may enhance the cheeks of children, these skin indentations may cause distress for many women with cellulite. According to MayoClinic.com, most women have cellulite. This fat often causes skin to dimple and bulge in the affected areas. While several therapies exist for treating cellulite, including ones that involve massage, most do not live up to their claims.


9 Natural Remedies for Cellulite
The massage and exfoliation benefits skin by stimulating blood/lymph flow and the caffeine in the coffee has a tightening effect. Pinterest is speckled with accounts of coffee scrubs and wraps working for reducing cellulite and loose skin, and like the other remedies, it is at least worth a try.


83 Mi - Distance from Madison to Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak
How much would be the distance if one could just fly from madison to Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak like a bird in a staight line? Check the Flight distance between Madison and Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak. Travel time is an important point to know with the driving distance. Hence you might also want to know the Travel Time from Madison to Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak. This will help you estimate how much time you will spend travelling for the distance from madison to Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak.


83 Mi - Distance from Madison to Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak
The driving distance from Madison to Milwaukee Mitchell Airport Amtrak is 83 miles.


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Taxis can take you to town for approximately $15.00 one way. Major airlines serving Madison include: Midwest Express, Continental, Delta, United, American, and Northwest. Car rental is available. The driving distance is about 15 minutes (directions). Flying into Milwaukee: General Mitchell International Airport (MKE) in Milwaukee is the next closest airport, about 1.5 hours driving distance. Bus service from MKE to Memorial Union in Madison is available from The Badger Coaches (608-255-6771) with 6 trips daily for $11.00 one way or $20.00 round trip.


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Flying into Chicago Midway Airport: Chicago Midway Airport (MDW) serves only domestic flights and is about 3 hours driving distance from Madison. Convenient bus service is available from the Van Galder Bus Company (800-747-0994) with 7 trips daily for $29 one way and $58 round trip (travel time is ~ 4 hours).


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The City of Four Lakes has a rich history as the breeding ground for progressive politics, which continues to inform the city's more modern sensibilities and openness. But beyond its history and politics, Madison's many micro-breweries, small restaurants, and indie concert venues guarantee a good time.


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Driving distance from Madison, WI to Milwaukee, WI. The total driving distance from Madison, WI to Milwaukee, WI is 79 miles or 127 kilometers. Your trip begins in Madison, Wisconsin. It ends in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. If you are planning a road trip, you might also want to calculate the total driving time from Madison, WI to Milwaukee, WI so you can see when you'll arrive at your destination.


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A bike ride along the lake and down State Street takes travelers right into the heart of the city to visit local staples like Ian's Pizza, the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art and the iconic Great Dane Pub all within a block or two of each other.


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Madison, WI. Online Offers. Despite being the second largest city in Wisconsin and the capital of the state, Madison maintains an inviting, small town atmosphere while providing ample opportunities for sight-seers, nature lovers, culture vultures and foodies alike.


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Get Distance & Directions. This is an online tool to calculate the Distance and Driving Directions between two addresses, places, cities, villages, towns or airports in Wisconsin (US). This distance and driving directions will also be displayed on google map labeled as Distance Map and Driving Directions Wisconsin (US). The distance between cities of Wisconsin (US) is calculated in kilometers(kms), miles and nautical miles.


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Afterwards, a short walk down State Street, a pedestrian street, will provide food, drinks, and entertainment in the form of popular local bars, restaurants, and, during the warmer months, street performers and buskers.


How to Make Yogurt at Home
Once the yogurt thickens and you think it may be ready, taste it before you stick it into the refrigerator. If it seems too mild, let it sit out for another couple of hours to increase the tanginess. You can leave it for up to 24 hours at room temperature if need be without worrying about spoiling. You can use your homemade yogurt as the starter for the next few batches, but it can weaken over time and lose its thickening power. As a precaution, Iâve been buying new yogurt for every five batches.


How to Make Yogurt at Home
Yogurt making turned out to be so simple that itâs become part of my weekly routine. I can throw together a batch in the morning while Iâm drinking my tea, and itâs ready that same night. All I do is heat a pot of milk until it steams, let it cool down a bit, and stir in some yogurt to act as a starter.


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Likes Received: 0. I bring a yogurt with me to work each day and some days I don't end up eating it until the afternoon (currently eating my warm yogurt now). By this time its fairly room temp but still tastes good (mmmm lemon). I was wondering at what point this habit might get me sick.


Is it dangerous to eat warm yogurt?
Is it dangerous to eat warm yogurt? Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by Henrythewound, Mar 30, 2006. I bring a yogurt with me to work each day and some days I don't end up eating it until the afternoon (currently eating my warm yogurt now). By this time its fairly room temp but still tastes good (mmmm lemon). I was wondering at what point this habit might get me sick.


How Long Does Yogurt Stay Good Unrefrigerated?
Some harmful bacteria, such as E. coli, and varieties of salmonella and listeria, are acid-tolerant and can grow in acidic environments like yogurt. Unlike molds that you can see, these bacteria are undetectable. The addition of sugar and fruit to some yogurts gives bacteria a favorable environment in which to grow. Refrigerate yogurt after 2 hours without refrigeration or after 1 hour if the temperature is above 90 F. Refrigerate homemade yogurt within 2 hours of its setting and becoming firm.


How Long Can Yogurt Stay Unrefrigerated?
Jeff Potter, a food science expert and author of Cooking for Geeks, claims that yogurt may still be eaten after 8 hours outside the fridge. According to Potter, since yogurt is a probiotic, the beneficial bacteria that it contains will only increase in number without refrigeration.


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palp. n. One of a pair of elongated, often segmented appendages usually found near the mouth in invertebrate organisms such as mollusks, crustaceans, and insects, the functions of which include sensation, locomotion, and feeding. Also called palpus.


Pedipalp
1 Torre-Bueno, J. R. 1989. 2  The Torre-Bueno Glossary of Entomology compiled by Stephen W. Nichols; including Supplement A by George S. Tulloch. 3  Published by The New York Entomological Society in cooperation with the American Museum of Natural History.


Pedipalp
Pedipalps of spiders have the same segmentation as the legs, but the tarsus is undivided, and the pretarsus has no lateral claws. Pedipalps contain sensitive chemical detectors and function as taste and smell organs, supplementing those on the legs.


Pedipalp
Thelyphonida, in dorsal view, with pedipalps in green. Pedipalps (commonly shortened to palps or palpi) are the second pair of appendages of the prosoma in arthropods of the subphylum Chelicerata, lateral to the chelicerae and anterior to the first pair of walking legs.


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Nearby & related entries: 1  maxillary. 2  maxillary artery. 3  maxillary fractures. 4  maxillary neoplasms. 5  maxillary nerve. 6  maxillary sinus. 7  maxillary sinus neoplasms. 8  maxillary sinusitis. 9  maxillary vein. 10  maxilliform.


Overview
Definition. Heart palpitations (pal-pih-TAY-shuns) are the feelings of having rapid, fluttering or pounding heart. Heart palpitations can be triggered by stress, exercise, medication or, rarely, a medical condition. Although heart palpitations can be worrisome, they're usually harmless. In rare cases, heart palpitations can be a symptom of a more serious heart condition, such as an irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia), that may require treatment. 1  Symptoms.


palp
palp. n, pl palps or palpi (ËpaelpaÉª). ËpÃ¦lpaÉª. (1) zoology either of a pair of sensory appendages that arise from the mouthparts of crustaceans and. insects. (2) zoology either of a pair of tactile organs arising from the head or anterior end of certain annelids and. molluscs


palp
palp. n. One of a pair of elongated, often segmented appendages usually found near the mouth in invertebrate organisms such as mollusks, crustaceans, and insects, the functions of which include sensation, locomotion, and feeding. Also called palpus. [French.


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1 They usually consist of an inner and an outer lobe arising from a basal piece, which bears also in some genera a small palp (see Aptera). 2  1, C, la, ga) and externally a jointed limb or palp (fig.


3 Ways to Remove Your Gel Manicure Without Going to the Salon
Because acetone is highly-flammable, you should not heat it in the microwave or stove. As you allow the solution to warm for a minute or two, buff the surfaces of your manicure with a nail file, then place your hand inside the acetone and allow the gels to gradually soak off.


What Your Nail Technician Doesn't Want You to Know About Gel Manicures
(And so is the price--in NYC a lot of nail salons charge you a whopping $10 just to remove gel polish.) Dhani, Nora and I have all failed at gel removal--Nora once tried an at-home gel system that even a nail salon couldnât soak off.


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Don't dig too hard under the gel, or you may damage your natural nail. 3. Peel off the gel. Use your fingers or a pair of tweezers to grasp the edge of the gel and peel it back. Repeat with each finger until the gels have been completely removed.


What Your Nail Technician Doesn't Want You to Know About Gel Manicures
The technology is even popping up in do-it-yourself versions now--at-home gel mani kits are one of the reasons the nail care sector is having double digit growth this year according to WWD.


3 Ways to Remove Your Gel Manicure Without Going to the Salon
As your nails are steeping in the acetone, take an orange wood stick and gently begin to loosen the gel on each nail until it is removed completely. Repeat on the other hand, and top off with a generous amount of hand cream and cuticle oil. RELATED: How to Recover From Your Gel Manicure.


3 Ways to Remove Your Gel Manicure Without Going to the Salon
Whether you're wearing a gel manicure from the salon or your own handiwork, we rounded up three foolproof DIY ways to remove the product. No matter the method you choose, make sure you shield the skin around the nail with a preventative layer of Vaseline, as each involves acetone.


How To Remove A Gel Manicure
If youâre trying to take gel off a damaged nail then youâre going to have trouble with it yourself and you should let a professional do it. If you have healthy nails and you do it at home, itâs fine.. So there you have it. How to end a gel manicure the safe, at-home way.


What Your Nail Technician Doesn't Want You to Know About Gel Manicures
âIf they have to remove the prior gel manicure, fingers are soaked in acetone for at least 10 minutes. No sun protective product will last through it.â. Which brings us to our next issue--what your nails look like when the gel polish comes off. Photo: iStock. Dry & Brittle & Cracked, Oh My! Getting the gel off is a real bitch--it requires 10+ minutes of soaking in 100% acetone, either in a bowl or individually wrapped with foil.


How To Remove A Gel Manicure
It strengthens the nail all while the gel atop is on. So, it's really like doing your nails a favor every time you get a manicure. Ask for it at your friendly neighborhood salon. And if you remember one thing from this, please for your sake and your nails, don't peel the gel off. It's so tempting. It's occasionally satisfying, but it also can take off layers of your natural nail in the process.


Polypodiophyta
Return to phylum directory. The phylum Pterophyta is a group of non-seed plants with a fossil record dating back to the lower Devonian.The phylum consists of about 11,000 living species. Vegetatatively ,the Pterophyta are a diverse group of plants with true leaves, roots and stems.Leaves are macrophylls and, in many families, demonstrate circinate vernation (a pattern of uncoiling of a crozier-like structure due to uneven growth).eturn to phylum directory. The phylum Pterophyta is a group of non-seed plants with a fossil record dating back to the lower Devonian. The phylum consists of about 11,000 living species.


Pteridophytes
Pteridophtyes are a phylum of plants. They are the vascular plants (those having xylem and phloem tissues) that reproduce by releasing spores rather than seeds, and they include the highly diverse true ferns and other graceful, primarily forest-dwelling plants.ern leaves used in floral arrangements are a major industry in Florida, and in some cultures tree fern stems are used to make elegant, naturally sculpted bowls. The contrasting colors of the vascular tissue in the stems and leaf bases of these plants create complex and pleasing designs.


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True mosses are nonvascular plants whose most commonly recognized life form is a gametophyte, and true rushes are grasslike flowering plants. Instead, these common names indicate that the club mosses and spike mosses are often small plants that hug the ground, and scouring rushes have long, grasslike stems.ern leaves used in floral arrangements are a major industry in Florida, and in some cultures tree fern stems are used to make elegant, naturally sculpted bowls. The contrasting colors of the vascular tissue in the stems and leaf bases of these plants create complex and pleasing designs.


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Class Filicopsida, the true ferns, approximately 10,000 species. * The common names mosses and rushes applied to these species do not mean that these groups are related to the mosses and rushes, any more than a pineapple is related to pines or a breadfruit has some affinity to wheat.ern leaves used in floral arrangements are a major industry in Florida, and in some cultures tree fern stems are used to make elegant, naturally sculpted bowls. The contrasting colors of the vascular tissue in the stems and leaf bases of these plants create complex and pleasing designs.


Psilotophyta
Psilotophyta. Return to phylum directory. Group consisting of two extant genera, Psilotum and Tmesipteris, in one family, Psilotaceae. These plants are primitive in structure: Psilotum lacks both roots and leaves and is structurally similar to the fossil genus Rhynia..roup consisting of two extant genera, Psilotum and Tmesipteris, in one family, Psilotaceae. These plants are primitive in structure: Psilotum lacks both roots and leaves and is structurally similar to the fossil genus Rhynia..


fern
The most familiar of all woodland ferns, found the world over, is Pteridium aquilinum, the common bracken brackenor brake,common name for a tall fern (Pteridium aquilinum) with large triangular fronds, widespread throughout the world, often as a weed.. any tracheophyte plant of the phylum Filicinophyta, having roots, stems, and fronds and reproducing by spores formed in structures (sori) on the fronds. 2. any of certain similar but unrelated plants, such as the sweet fern.


Pteridophytes
All pteridophytes have a true alternation of generations, in which a dominant sporophyte generation produces spores through meiosis, and a free-living gametophyte generation forms gametes (egg and sperm) by mitosis. Ferns can be used to illustrate the life cycle stages common to all pteridophytes.ern leaves used in floral arrangements are a major industry in Florida, and in some cultures tree fern stems are used to make elegant, naturally sculpted bowls. The contrasting colors of the vascular tissue in the stems and leaf bases of these plants create complex and pleasing designs.


fern
fern and shrub sweet fern (see bayberry bayberry,common name for the Myricaceae, a family of trees and shrubs with aromatic foliage, found chiefly in temperate and subtropical regions. The waxy gray berries of the North American wild or cultivated bayberry shrubs (chiefly Myrica cerifera...... any tracheophyte plant of the phylum Filicinophyta, having roots, stems, and fronds and reproducing by spores formed in structures (sori) on the fronds. 2. any of certain similar but unrelated plants, such as the sweet fern.


First Signs of a UTI
Acute Pyelonephritis Symptoms. When a urinary tract infection occurs in the kidneys, a condition called acute pyelonephritis results. Consequences are more serious in this situation and since the infection spreads fast, the symptoms of pyelonephritis may sometimes be the first recognizable signs.


First Signs of a UTI
First Signs of a UTI. Overview. A urinary tract infection, or UTI, can occur anywhere within the urinary system: in the urethra--the duct leading from the bladder to the exterior--the bladder, the the tubes leading from the bladder to the kidneys and the kidneys.


Urinary Tract Infection: Bladder Infection
Pain or burning (discomfort) when urinating. The need to urinate more often than usual. A feeling of urgency when you urinate. Blood or mucus in the urine. Cramps or pain in the lower abdomen. Pain during sexual intercourse. Chills, fever, sweats, leaking of urine (incontinence) Waking up from sleep to urinate.


Urinary Tract Infection (UTI In Adults)
A urinary tract infection is an infection that can occur in any area of the urinary tract, including the ureters, bladder, kidneys, or urethra. Bladder infections (cystitis) and urethra infections (urethritis) are most common. Picture of the urinary tract.


How many rows of teeth does a shark have?
How many rows of teeth does a great white shark have? The Great White Shark has five rows of around 46 teeth each. It has an average total of 230 teeth. 24-26 positioned in the top jaw and 22-24 positioned in the lower jaw ma â¦ king 48-50 different teeth.


Whale Shark Facts & Figures
Whale Shark Facts - provided by Steve Fox of Deep Blue Divers. The whale shark - latin name: rhincodon typus - is the largest fish in the sea, averaging 9 meters in length. The smallest whale shark seen by Deep Blue Divers in the waters of Utila was approximately 3 meters, the largest approximately 12 meters in length. The whale shark is believed to be highly migratory and the deep waters of the north side of the island of Utila is on their migratory path.


Whale Shark Q & A
Newborn whale sharks measuring 21 to 25 inches in length [55 to 63 cm] have been caught in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Central America, and in January 1996 there was an unconfirmed report that newborn whale sharks were found in the Marshall Islands.


How many rows of teeth do sharks have?
Sharks maintain several rows of growing teeth to replace any damaged and missing teeth in the two or three rows of mature teeth. The amount of teeth a shark has varies from one species to the next. For example, a whale shark has about 300 teeth in each row, whereas the great white shark has approximately 50 teeth total. Learn more about Sharks


Whale Shark Q & A
Why does the whale shark have such large gill slits? Because it is a filter feeder. The whale sharkâs gills have two functions: In addition to extracting oxygen from seawater the gills filter the tiny planktonic organisms on which the shark feeds. When a whale shark is feeding it pumps large volumes of water over its gills and out its gill slits.


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That kind of number is going to change from shark to shark. The point is that sharks keep growing teeth throughout their lives - no matter how many they lose, they will never run out. Answer 3: Typically a shark has two to three working rows of teeth with 20 to 30 teeth in each row, although a whale shark has about 300 teeth in each row. The replacement rate has not been measured in most sharks but normally the teeth seem to be replaced every two weeks. Click Here to return to the search form.


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An unanticipated problem was encountered, check back soon and try again. 1  2. MOTHERS GIVE BIRTH TO LIVE YOUNG. 2  3. WHALE SHARKS GROW UP FAST. 3  4. THEYâVE GOT THOUSANDS OF TEETH. 4  5. WHALE SHARKS CAN FEED VIA SUCTION. 5  6. THEYâRE MIGRATORY. 6  7. PARTS OF THEIR SKIN ARE INCREDIBLY TOUGH. 7  8. WE DONâT KNOW HOW OLD THEY CAN GET.


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Sink your teeth into this: 20 facts about shark teeth 15 facts about the Portuguese man-of-war that'll have you saying Didya know...? What is the difference between a swamp and a marsh? 100 ocean quotes What are the tiny colorful clams you find under the sand when digging? Do sharks have bones? Are stingrays related to sharks?


Whale Shark Facts & Figures
Whale Shark Facts - provided by Steve Fox of Deep Blue Divers The whale shark - latin name: rhincodon typus - is the largest fish in the sea, averaging 9 meters in length. The smallest whale shark seen by Deep Blue Divers in the waters of Utila was approximately 3 meters, the largest approximately 12 meters in length.


When to Send Your Save the Dates & Wedding Invitations
WEDDING INVITATIONS. The standard time to send wedding invitations is 1-2 months in advance. One thing to keep in mind â if you send your invitation too far in advance, people can lose them or forget your date. On the flip-side, if you send them out too late then not all your guests will be able to come.


How Far in Advance Should You Send Out the Wedding Invitations?
Monday, July 16th, 2012. When it comes to sending out save-the-date cards and wedding invitations, there are a surprising number of opinions on the subject. Some wedding experts claim that you shouldnât send out the wedding invitations too far in advance, as giving people too much time to RSVP will make them more likely to forget.


How Far in Advance Should You Send Out the Wedding Invitations?
Now that your loved ones are alerted as to the date of your wedding, you might be wondering when itâs the best time to send a wedding invitation. Wedding gurus agree that sending wedding invitations at least three months in advance is the most appropriate time.


Hereâs How Far In Advance You Should Send Those Wedding Invitations
Here's How Far In Advance You Should Send Those Wedding Invitations. The rules of wedding etiquette are constantly changing, making it difficult for modern brides, grooms and guests to find up-to-date and correct information.


What dose chapo mean?
Heh, in the term used by Mexicans it actually is a reference to someone s stunted size. You re basically calling them a dwarf. It is not an unknown word to Mexicans. If you watch the CNN report on JoaquÃn GuzmÃ¡n AKA El Chapo, you can hear the reporter within the tunnel say ...


What dose chapo mean?
Heh, in the term used by Mexicans it actually is a reference to someone s stunted size. You re basically calling them a dwarf. It is not an unknown word to Mexicans. You call someone Chapo when they re shorter or small (stunted stature)


el chapo (apodo mexicano)
Could anyone give me an idea how I might translate the nickname el chapo?. I suspect it means something like loudmouth, squealer, or tattletale but I'm unsure.


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Arturo in particular built up the organization and aligned it with the Sinaloa and Juarez cartels in the early 2000s. Trading Dime Bags for Salvador Dali Jason McGahan October 18, 2014. After the bloody battle for Cuidad JuÃ¡rez it was widely touted that Sinaloa had won the Mexican drug war.


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Medcon Iacovou CHAPO JV inked work contract from Symboylio Apocheteyseon Lemesoy - Amathoyntas through open procedure. The BKS will also host a dinner reception for CHAPO Bahrain contracts manager P V Mohana Kumar, who supported the BKS during the construction of its new clubhouse. EL CHAPO, the world's most wanted and notorious druglord, has given the authorities the slip again.


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Historical Examples. 1  Sometimes he stays at the lower ranch a week at a time, and he might go on to Sinaloa for all we know. 2  To-day we have news that some of our troops have crossed the Sinaloa border. 3  By 1763 Sinaloa and Ostimuri (southern Sonora) had ceased to be frontier regions.


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Lake Taupo fills a topographically indistinct, roughly 35-km-wide caldera that is the site of the most prolific rhyolitic volcano of the Taupo volcanic zone. The caldera was formed during two major explosive eruptions, the Oruanui eruption, roughly 22,600 years ago, and the Taupo eruption, about 1800 years ago.


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Taupo is a âsupervolcanoâ and one of the most frequently active and productive rhyolite caldera in the world. The huge caldera (collapse crater) has been partly filled by New Zealandâs largest lake, Lake Taupo.


Taupo Volcano
The huge caldera (collapse crater) has been partly filled by New Zealandâs largest lake, Lake Taupo. The caldera is created by subsidence of the ground surface due to emptying of the magma chamber in huge eruptions. The present magma chamber is between 6 and 8 km below the lake.


Taupo Volcano
Lake Taupo. For a one page fact sheet / poster on Taupo Volcano click VolcanoFactSheets Taupo.pdf (541.34 kB). Taupo is a âsupervolcanoâ and one of the most frequently active and productive rhyolite caldera in the world. The huge caldera (collapse crater) has been partly filled by New Zealandâs largest lake, Lake Taupo.


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Lake Taupo. Taupo volcano is not a mountain because the eruptions have been explosive and formed a caldera. Rhyolite accounts for about 98% of all erupted material at Taupo. Most of the rhyolite has been erupted explosively as pumice and ash.


Volcanic activity
The Taupo Volcanic Zone also includes the two most explosive caldera volcanoes, Taupo and Okataina. Lake Taupo was formed by a series of eruptions, the most recent-around 1800 years ago-blasted out about 60 cubic kilometres of earth, rock and mud, leaving a massive crater.


Fault controls on the geometry and location of the Okataina Caldera, Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand
Okataina Caldera is located within the Taupo Rift and formed due to collapse following eruptions at 325 and 61 ka. Gravity, seismic reflection, topographic and geological data indicate that active rift faults pass into the caldera and have influenced its location and geometry.


Taupo Volcano
It began erupting about 300,000 years ago and the present day caldera was created by an eruption 27,000 years ago called the Oruanui Eruption. Between this and the âTaupo Eruptionâ (1800 years ago) there were at least 26 much smaller eruptions which formed lava domes and spread pumice and ash over nearby areas.


Taupo Volcanic Centre Geology
Taupo volcano is not a mountain because the eruptions have been explosive and formed a caldera. Rhyolite accounts for about 98% of all erupted material at Taupo. Most of the rhyolite has been erupted explosively as pumice and ash.


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Caldera Formation. To most New Zealanders, Taupo is a big, beautiful lake. To geologists, its one of the worlds most formidable volcanoes  a caldera. A caldera is a huge volcanic depression created when the ground collapses after a massive eruption.


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It may take up to a month for coughing to subside, and if one ACE inhibitor causes cough it is likely that the others will too. The most serious, but rare, side effects of ACE inhibitors are: kidney failure,


ACE Inhibitors vs. ARBs
The most serious, but rare, side effects of ACE inhibitors are: 1  kidney failure, 2  allergic reactions, 3  pancreatitis. 4  liver dysfunction. 5  a decrease in white blood cells, and.  swelling of tissues (angioedema).


ACE Inhibitors - blood pressure medication
Angiotensin II also triggers a hormone that makes your body retain water. Having more fluid in your body, in a restricted space, will cause your blood pressure to rise. ACE inhibitors lower your blood pressure by reducing angiotensin II in your body. This allows your blood vessels to relax and widen, making it easier for blood to flow through.


Oral Side Effects of Medications
Some of the most common mouth-related (oral) side effects of medications are listed below. Dry Mouth (Xerostomia) Some drugs can reduce the amount of saliva in your mouth, causing an uncomfortably dry mouth (xerostomia). Without enough saliva, the tissues in the mouth can become irritated and inflamed. This increases your risk for infection and gum disease. More than 400 medications are known to cause dry mouth.


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It may take up to a month for coughing to subside, and if one ACE inhibitor causes cough it is likely that the others will too. The most serious, but rare, side effects of ACE inhibitors are: 1  kidney failure, 2  allergic reactions,  pancreatitis.


ACE Inhibitor
ACE inhibitors are well-tolerated by most individuals. Nevertheless, they are not free of side effects, and some patients should not use ACE inhibitors. ACE inhibitors usually are not prescribed for pregnant women because they may cause birth defects.


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It may take up to a month for coughing to subside, and if one ACE inhibitor causes cough it is likely that the others will too. The most serious, but rare, side effects of ACE inhibitors are: 1  kidney failure,  allergic reactions,


ACE Inhibitors - blood pressure medication
The most commonly reported side-effect of ACE inhibitors is a persistent dry cough. If this happens to you, your doctor may change you to another medicine called an angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB). ARBs work in a similar way to ACE inhibitors but do not tend to cause a cough. Other possible side-effects of ACE inhibitors can include: dizziness, tiredness, weakness, rash, headaches, and changes to your sense of taste.


Buy Egyptian Pounds
Buy Egyptian Pounds. The Egyptian Pound is the currency used in Egypt, an increasingly tempting destination for travellers wanting their foreign currency to stretch on their holiday.Because of the countryâs reputation for haggling at markets, travellers are finding that their Egyptian Pounds go a long way on their holiday in Egypt.homas Cook Travel Money offers a competitive Egyptian Pound exchange rate with the option to buy online for home delivery or reserve and collect in-store.


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The Egyptian Pound is the currency of Egypt. Our currency rankings show that the most popular Egypt Pound exchange rate is the EGP to USD rate. The currency code for Pounds is EGP, and the currency symbol is Â£.Below, you'll find Egyptian Pound rates and a currency converter. You can also subscribe to our currency newsletters with daily rates and analysis, read the XE Currency Blog, or take EGP rates on the go with our XE Currency Apps and website.More info âº.he currency code for Pounds is EGP, and the currency symbol is Â£. Below, you'll find Egyptian Pound rates and a currency converter. You can also subscribe to our currency newsletters with daily rates and analysis, read the XE Currency Blog, or take EGP rates on the go with our XE Currency Apps and website. More info âº.


EGP - Egyptian Pound
EGP-Egyptian Pound. Egypt, Pound. The Egyptian Pound is the currency of Egypt. Our currency rankings show that the most popular Egypt Pound exchange rate is the EGP to USD rate. The currency code for Pounds is EGP, and the currency symbol is Â£. Below, you'll find Egyptian Pound rates and a currency converter.You can also subscribe to our currency newsletters with daily rates and analysis, read the XE Currency Blog, or take EGP rates on the go with our XE Currency Apps and website.More info âº.he currency code for Pounds is EGP, and the currency symbol is Â£. Below, you'll find Egyptian Pound rates and a currency converter. You can also subscribe to our currency newsletters with daily rates and analysis, read the XE Currency Blog, or take EGP rates on the go with our XE Currency Apps and website. More info âº.


Buy Egyptian Pounds
Great Rates on Foreign Currency. The Egyptian Pound is not the only currency we offer. With Thomas Cook Travel Money you can also buy Turkish Lira, buy US Dollars, buy Swiss Francs, buy Euros, buy Canadian Dollars, buy UAE Dirhams, buy Czech Koruna, buy Australian Dollars and buy Bulgarian Lev.homas Cook Travel Money offers a competitive Egyptian Pound exchange rate with the option to buy online for home delivery or reserve and collect in-store.


Manage Tasks Online FreeDoozoon To-Do Listby Coinmill creator Stephen Ostermiller
The Egyptian Pound is the currency in Egypt (EG, EGY). Pound Sterling is the currency in Channel Islands (Aldernay, Guernsey, Jersey, Sark), Isle of Man, and United Kingdom (England, Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, UK, GB, GBR).his Egyptian Pound and Pound Sterling convertor is up to date with exchange rates from October 22, 2015. Enter the amount to be converted in the box to the left of Egyptian Pound. Use Swap currencies to make Pound Sterling the default currency.


Buy Egyptian Pounds
Thomas Cook Travel Money offers a competitive Egyptian Pound exchange rate with the option to buy online for home delivery or reserve and collect in-store.homas Cook Travel Money offers a competitive Egyptian Pound exchange rate with the option to buy online for home delivery or reserve and collect in-store.


Compare the best Egyptian Pound rates from the UK's biggest currency providers
If you're travelling to Egypt soon you'll want to get the best deal on your Egyptian Pounds. Our free comparison service compares the best Egyptian Pound rates from the biggest currency suppliers in the UK so you can see at a glance who is offering the top deals.We are currently comparing 24 suppliers selling Egyptian Pound in the UK with exchange rates ranging from 10.2077 to 11.3810. Day Exchange Rate History. Over the past week the Egyptian Pound has increased by 0.61% from last Saturday's rate of 11.3120 to today's rate of 11.3810 which means Â£750 will buy you Â£51.75 more now than it would have a week ago.


Egypt: Currency, Travel Tips
Egyptian pound â currency tips. 1  To get a competitive rate on Egyptian pounds head to the Post Office and change your money before you get to the airport. 2  Egyptian banknotes come in 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 pound denominations. When you order your currency, ensure you get plenty of small banknotes as it can be difficult to get change in Egypt. 2  Coins are minted in 5, 10, 20, 25, and 50 piastre denominations, as well as a 1 pound coin.


Egypt: Currency, Travel Tips
1 Egyptian banknotes come in 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 pound denominations. 2  You can no longer get 1 Egyptian pound notes although old ones are still in circulation.There are also notes in 25 and 50 piastre denominations, but a currency shortage means theses notes are rarely seen. When you order your currency, ensure you get plenty of small banknotes as it can be difficult to get change in Egypt. 2  Coins are minted in 5, 10, 20, 25, and 50 piastre denominations, as well as a 1 pound coin.


Egyptian Pound - EGP
Egyptian Pound-EGP. If you head to Egypt to see the Sphinx, the Pyramids and the other sights there, you will use the Egyptian pound. You might be familiar with the British pound but as you would expect this one is slightly different.ence it is rather easy to get hold of the Egyptian pound whenever the need arises. You will certainly find it quite simple to get some of the currency before you go on holiday if you use a bureau de change. Make sure you can exchange it back quite easily when you return too, in case you have any money left.


What is the average salary for Mechanic jobs?
What is the average salary for Mechanic jobs? The average salary for Mechanic jobs is Â£29,000. In March 2017, the average salary for Mechanic jobs rose by Â£235 (8%). Read on to find out how much Mechanic jobs pay across various UK locations and industries.


Mechanic Salary Australia
Mechanic Salary Salary / Wage. Salary and wage information for mechanics is compiled regularly by analysis of Australian jobs advertised in major publications. Salaries are annual unless otherwise stated. The Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations Codes (ANZSCO) are: 321211 for motor mechanics, 321212 for diesel motor mechanics, 21213 for motorcycle mechanics and 321214 for small engine mechanics.


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For example the median expected annual pay for a typical Diesel Mechanic in the United States is $50,865, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Diesel Mechanic in the United States are expected to make less than $50,865. Source: HR Reported data as of March 31, 2017. Salary. Salary + Bonus.


What is the average salary for Vehicle Mechanic jobs?
What is the average salary for Vehicle Mechanic jobs? The average salary for Vehicle Mechanic jobs is Â£29,000. In March 2017, the average salary for Vehicle Mechanic jobs fell by Â£2,761 (10%). Read on to find out how much Vehicle Mechanic jobs pay across various UK locations and industries.


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How much does a Diesel Mechanic make? The median annual Diesel Mechanic salary is $50,865, as of March 31, 2017, with a range usually between $43,776-$55,844, however this can vary widely depending on a variety of factors.


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1 The distance from the circuit box and difficulty of the installation will drive the cost. 2  A wall charger from Tesla costs about $500. It will also require a dedicated circuit and installation, so it will have similar costs to above.  You can install a J1772 charging station.


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All Model X; 90kWh, 85 kWh, 70 kWh Model S and Supercharging-enabled 60kWh Tesla vehicles are capable of Supercharging. Contact Tesla Service at (877) 798-3752 (international phone numbers) if you would like to enable the Supercharger option.


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Itâs more expensive than putting in a charger for a standard electric car, like a Nissan Leaf for instance, but the Supercharger can deliver around five times the power of those stations in the same amount of time, and is more demanding in terms of infrastructure changes as a result.


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With the included Tesla convenience charger, any standard outlet becomes a charging station. Tesla convenience charger with existing outlet. This could be 120V/15A, 240V/30A, 240V/50A. If you already have that outlet, you just plug into it.


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1 A wall charger from Tesla costs about $500. It will also require a dedicated circuit and installation, so it will have similar costs to above.  You can install a J1772 charging station. These cost about $600 and up. Unless you have other electric vehicles besides the Tesla, I wouldn't recommend this. You have to use an adapter for J1772 with the Tesla.


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It isn't clear what the question means by charging station.. With the included Tesla convenience charger, any standard outlet becomes a charging station. The various options are: Tesla convenience charger with existing outlet. This could be 120V/15A, 240V/30A, 240V/50A.


Identical by descent
For genuine smaller shared segments in the range of 5 cMs to 10 cMs the common ancestor may be as many as 10 to 15 generations or more back in time. True IBD segments under 5 cMs cannnot be reliably detected with the currently available genetic genealogy tests.


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A unit of genetic distance, used to describe the separation of genes on a chromosome. It dates from the early 20th century, the days of genetic research with fruit flies, before the discovery of DNA and the mapping of genomes using restriction enzymes and other advanced techniques.


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For some markers it contains both the positions in cM and in pb. You could use those values to make the conversions. There's one file per chromosome there, listing the chromosomal bp positions for many cM coordinates. The map is dense - for example chr1 lists 256895 positions.


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How do you determine the centiMorgan value for a DNA segment? The Family Tree DNA bioinformatics team works with centiMorgan (cM) data from the International HapMap project. Current knowledge of centiMorgan values across the human genome comes from the International HapMap project testing. The project tested father-mother-child trios from global population groups. Using this information, they mapped recombination rates across the human genome.


International Society of Genetic Genealogy Wiki
Converting centiMorgans into percentages. In order to get an approximate percentage of shared DNA from a Family Tree DNA Family Finder test, take all of the segments above 5 cM, add them together and then divide by 68. The way the calculation works is that your total genome in cMs with the Family Finder test is 6770 cM.


Identical by descent
The length of an IBD segment can be measured in centiMorgans (a unit of genetic distance) or in megabases (a unit of physical distance). The three major autosomal DNA testing companies (23andMe, AncestryDNA and Family Tree DNA) all now report segment sizes in centiMorgans.


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Linkage distances (centimorgans) have to be estimated from the populations your study (i. e. counting the recombinants), while physical distances can be identified by mapping your markers back to the genome, if you're lucky enough to have the reference and markers. have a look at the ucsc table stsMap.


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One centimorgan is defined as the genetic distance between two loci with a statistically corrected recombination frequency of 1%; the genetic distance in centimorgans is numerically equal to the recombination frequency expressed as a percentage. Symbol, cM.


Identical by descent
Due to crossing over, offspring inherit recombinant chromosomes of their parents. The first order cousins in the bottom row share one IBD segment (borders marked by grey lines). Both have inherited this IBD segment from the same individual, namely their grandfather (orange colored chromosome in the top row).


What is the significance of âshared centiMorgansâ?
What is the significance of âshared centiMorgansâ? I've had my autosomal DNA tested and the site I've used (FamilyTreeDNA) tells me that I have a Shared centiMorgan length of 48.08 with my closest match and the longest block is 28.89. but I can't find anything else that tells me how to interpret the number.


Definitions &Translations
Freebase(1.00 / 1 vote)Rate this definition: Blight. Blight refers to a specific symptom affecting plants in response to infection by a pathogenic organism. It is simply a rapid and complete chlorosis, browning, then death of plant tissues such as leaves, branches, twigs, or floral organs.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary(4.00 / 1 vote)Rate this definition: blight(Noun) any of many plant diseases causing damage to, or the death of, leaves, fruit or other parts. blight(Noun) the bacterium, virus or fungus that causes such a condition. blight(Noun) anything that impedes growth or development or spoils any other aspect of life. blight(Verb) to suffer blight.


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Word Origin & History. blight 1610s, origin obscure, apparently it emerged into literary speech from the talk of gardeners and farmers, perhaps ult. from O.E. blÃ¦ce, blÃ¦cÃ°u, a scrofulous skin condition and/or from O.N. blikna become pale..


blight
Plant Pathology. 1  the rapid and extensive discoloration, wilting, and death of plant tissues. 2  a disease so characterized.


blight
A blight is a disease that hurts plants and makes their leaves wither. It can also affect neighborhoods. Urban blight refers to a part of the city where things are falling apart. Blight rhymes with bright, but itâs the opposite of sunshine; instead of making plants grow, it cripples them. The Irish Potato Famine was an example of a blight. In 1845, more than a third of the potato crops were ruined.


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This was the day that Lydia's summer happiness felt the touch of blight. Meantime a blight had fallen on the earth, and a whole people's food, in one night, perished. He respectfully mentioned the nature of the blight, and suggested a remedy.


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uk â /blaÉªt/ us â /blaÉªt/. âº [ U ] a disease that damages and kills plants. âº [ S or U ] something that spoils or has a very bad effect on something, often for a long time: His arrival cast a blight on the wedding day. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words.


blight
1610s, origin obscure; according to OED it emerged into literary speech from the talk of gardeners and farmers, perhaps ultimately from Old English blÃ¦ce, blÃ¦cÃ°u, a scrofulous skin condition and/or from Old Norse blikna become pale..


What is gestation period of a robin egg?
Best Answer: Hi. You want to use the words incubation period for eggs. Gestation refers to animals that give live birth. The Incubation period for an American Robin is 12-13 days, it can be longer if the hen is absent from the nest due to being disturbed.It might hatch in as few a nine days or so if the egg received constant optimum heat.he Incubation period for an American Robin is 12-13 days, it can be longer if the hen is absent from the nest due to being disturbed.


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What is the gestation period for robins eggs? 14 days seems to be the correct answer. I have watched the Robins build their nest starting April 5, and I am watching them feed the babies today May 4th. Our Osprey's at Osprey House Environmental centre in Dohles Rocks Queensland Australia, laid an egg on the 22nd and a second on the 25th May 2009 with one egg still acti â¦ ve. We have been told that gestation is between 38 and 40 days, so here is hoping that we have a chick late June or early July.


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They also eat a wide variety of spiders, insects, and other small invertebrates, and there are even a few records of them taking tiny fish from the edges of shallow ponds! Q: How long is the incubation period, and how long are baby Robins dependent on their parents? A: Robins incubate for about 12 - 14 days.The record was 7 days--this must have been during a warm spell when the eggs could stay warm even when the mother was off the nest feeding.hey also eat a wide variety of spiders, insects, and other small invertebrates, and there are even a few records of them taking tiny fish from the edges of shallow ponds! Q: How long is the incubation period, and how long are baby Robins dependent on their parents? A: Robins incubate for about 12 - 14 days.