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exists and is an alternate of . It is not a good idea to inhale saw dust, which is an irritant to the lungs and could cause what is known as brown lung disease (somewhat similar to black lung disease, caused by inhaling coal dust).


ReviewEnvironmental health impacts of unconventional natural gas development: A review of the current strength of evidence
Health Effects From Exposure to. Wood Dust. Workers can be exposed to wood dust at all stages of wood processing. For many years, wood dust was considered to be a nuisance dust that. irritated the nose, eyes, or throat, but did not cause permanent health. problems. Numerous recent studies, however, have shown that.


The effects of saw dust on your health?
Confidence votes 38.3K. It is not a good idea to inhale saw dust, which is an irritant to the lungs and could cause what is known as brown lung disease (somewhat similar to black lung disease, caused by inhaling coal dust).


Wood Allergies and Toxicity
Wood Allergies and Toxicity. âNot to omit any one of them, the yew is similar to these other trees in general appearance . . . Looking at the above quotation, (taken from a writing nearly two thousand years old), ought to bringâat the very leastâa small bit of respect and attention to the matter of safety as it pertains to wood toxicity.


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The health effects of exposure to wood dust are due to chemicals in. the wood or chemical substances in the wood created by bacteria, fungi, or moulds. Coughing or sneezing are caused by the dust itself. Dermatitis and asthma may be due to sensitivities to chemicals found. in the wood.


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If you have insurance, use no protection and if you get sick the insurance will be a good investment. Few people outside of full time workers in old factories have health problems related to sawdust. Some people have alergic reactions to wood, but breathing dust has little to do with that - skin contact is sufficient.


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There are people with health problems who blame them on sawdust. As far as I can tell the problems were present prior to any exposure to sawdut. For example, my nephew has asthma as does the rest of his family. He has problems when around sawdust, but then he has the same problems in a dusty house. As I said Few people outside of full time workers in old factories have health problems related to sawdust..


Wood dust
What you need to know. Wood dust can cause serious health problems. It can cause asthma, which carpenters and joiners are four times more likely to get compared with other UK workers. The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) Regulations 2002 require that you protect workers from the hazards of wood dust. Hardwood dust can cause cancer, particularly of the nose.


Development and Test Results of a Calorimetric Technique for Solar Thermal Testing Loops, Enabling Mass Flow and Cp Measurements Independent from Fluid Properties of the HTF Used â
A direct measurement of the product Ã¡Â¹Cp is proposed through the use of a calorimetric technique (Calorimeter) placed in series within the testing loop , where a known amount of power (electric power) is dissipated and inlet and outlet calorimeter temperatures are measured .


Development and Test Results of a Calorimetric Technique for Solar Thermal Testing Loops, Enabling Mass Flow and Cp Measurements Independent from Fluid Properties of the HTF Used â
This degradation is impossible to control, affecting the fluid heat transfer capacity and thus the ability of measuring the performance of an HTF heating device (e.g. a solar collector) based on known specific heat values. Collector testing is also crucially dependent on an accurate measurement of HTF mass flow rate.


Controlling Interests Editors' Blog
Loop Checking and Field Instrument Testing Procedure. Everybody knows that loop checking and field instrument testing is the last piece of the puzzle in each project before commencing the commissioning of any system. It is time-consuming and depends upon the completion of other systems like piping, electrical equipment, control valves etc.


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Thermal conductivity tests are commonly performed to determine the formation thermal. conductivity (FTC) for a well field site. However, thermal conductivity is only one half of the. information needed to characterize the thermal performance of a geothermal well. The other. half is the borehole thermal resistance (BTR).


Development and Test Results of a Calorimetric Technique for Solar Thermal Testing Loops, Enabling Mass Flow and Cp Measurements Independent from Fluid Properties of the HTF Used â
Ã®Â¾ In 3. the calorimeter is inserted in a water testing loop, where both Ã½â° Ã¡ËÂ¶ and Cp(T) can be measured or are known with great accuracy and thus can be used for the determination of F Ã®Â¾ In 4. the calorimeter was inserted in an oil loop and used to check the values of Cp(T) given by the oil supplier.


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The lowest BTR was for the. double PEXa loop with spacers. Taken together, the FTC and the BTR characterize the flow of heat from the ground loop and. dispersal into the formation, and together they characterize the thermal performance of the. wellbore under the test conditions and under typical peak cooling load.


What is a Pulmonary Function Test?
2.2 Forced Vital Capacity (Dynamic) Flow volume loops are perhaps the most recognizable of all pulmonary function tests. The shape of the curves are extremely diagnostic but the very nature of the effort required to reproduce the shape (loop) means that often data is of a poor quality.


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Operation and Maintenance (Closed Loop) After installation, flushing, and testing, and prior to operation, the geothermal heat pump system should be checked out. During its service life the equipment should be properly operated and periodic maintenance performed. Follow the heat pump manufacturer's checkout list. Measure the rate of flow of water through the loop system.


How Often Should I Replace My Tennis Shoes?
Many people wonder how often they need to replace their tennis shoes. Whether you prefer a thick layer of cushioning between you and the pavement, minimal design for a barefoot feel, or the fast response of a performance-quality shoe, three factors can help you determine when to replace your tennis shoes:


Ask the Expert: How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
In general, most experts will suggest changing your running shoes every 300 to 400 miles. Thatâs a pretty good gage for the most part, but as footwear has become more versatile and more specific for different types of running, there are different materials being used for different types of shoes.


How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
While I only get three months out of a pair of shoes, you get almost six. Again, everyoneâs different. The easiest way to keep track of how much mileage you have on a pair of shoes is to track it in your training log.


How Often Should I Replace My Tennis Shoes?
Many people wonder how often they need to replace their tennis shoes. Frequency: How often you play or exercise will determine how quickly your tennis shoes wear out. Someone who plays every day will wear out their sneakers quicker than someone who plays just once a week. One suggestion if you work out frequently is to switch back and forth between two pair of sneakers.


Ask Mario: How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
That said, most running shoes will last between 300 and 500 miles, which is, admittedly, quite a range. Minimalist shoes and racing flats, since they have less material underfoot and are generally less durable, will typically last 200 to 400 miles. So how do you know if your shoes need replacing?


Ask Mario: How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
Note in your training log when you start running in a new pair of shoes, and keep track of how many miles you run on them. Over the course of a 12- to 16-week training cycle, you can expect to go through between two and four pairs of shoes.


How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
Everyoneâs different. I donât like to make general time recommendations as to when runners should switch out their shoes (e.g. every two months, four months, etc.) since, for example, I might run 200 miles in a given month while youâre only putting in half that volume.


Know when to replace athletic shoes
Know when to replace athletic shoes. Athletic shoes have an expiration date. If you walk or run for exercise, you should plan on replacing your shoes every 350 to 500 miles or every three to six months. Posted on March 24, 2013 by Kris Swartzendruber, Michigan State University Extension.


Ask the Expert: How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
Thatâs because of the pounding of running. So the heavier you are and the harder you run, the faster you will break down the shoe and the foam. Sprinting means youâll go through shoes faster, too. Another thing that plays into how long your shoes will last is your cadence and how your feet strike the ground.


Ask the Expert: How Often Should I Replace My Running Shoes?
Thereâs less cushion between your foot and the ground, which is what gives you a more ânaturalâ running feel. With less cushioning, the overall shoe and the shock absorption of that shoe runs out more quickly. So generally, I suggest that people who run with minimal shoes replace them every 200 to 300 miles instead.


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Students utilizing well-developed feedback forms for peer review can in effect give students a deeper understanding of how their writing affects different readers, reinforce familiarity with revising strategies, ...


Using Peer Review to Help Students Improve Their Writing
Even when they take seriously feedback provided by their peers, students often do not know how to incorporate that feedback when they revise their papers. The approach to peer review discussed in this handout has been developed to help instructors respond to the challenges described above.


Using Peer Review to Help Students Improve Their Writing
The purpose of peer review as a prelude to revision is to help the writer determine which parts of the paper are effective as is, and which are unclear, incomplete, or unconvincing. 1  3. Describe peer review as an opportunity for students to learn how to write for an audience. Undergraduate students often do not perceive how completing academic writing assignments will prepare them for work in the professional world.


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That's why it's wise-essential, in fact--to allow a couple of days of cooling off before tackling a revision. It's also wise to get an evaluation from a peer such as a classmate or a person you trust-- someone with an educational background appropriate to your writing.


Using Peer Review to Help Students Improve Their Writing
Your students may not realize the extent to which scholars and other professionals practice peer review as an integral part of producing effective writing in their fields. Consider explaining why, as a scholar, you find peer review helpful-even when you do not agree with or appreciate every comment made by a peer- reviewer. For example, you might tell them about a specific instance when a readerâs comments helped you to clarify and strengthen your writing.


Sample Forms - Peer Review
Sample Forms - Peer Review. Students utilizing well-developed feedback forms for peer review can in effect give students a deeper understanding of how their writing affects different readers, reinforce familiarity with revising strategies, and assist students in developing a familiarity with scientific writing expectations. Several formats exist for peer-review feedback forms. Two common styles of feedback forms include criteria grids and open-ended forms. Both forms are presented in general terms below. You can also see examples of open-ended forms for a science research paper, a science lab report, a science article, and a problem-solving exercise. Criteria grid


Sample Forms - Peer Review
Examples of criteria grids can be found at the University of Hawaii at Manoa's Writing Center peer-review page. Open-ended form A list of open-ended questions can encourage students to provide more detailed feedback. Inform the students that the amount of space you leave for a response reflects the amount of information you are expecting. ^^^^^ Author _____ Reviewer _____ The goals of peer review are 1) to help improve your classmate's paper by pointing out strengths and weaknesses that may not be apparent to the author, and 2) to help improve editing skills.


Using Peer Review to Help Students Improve Their Writing
Such opportunities to engage in âpeer review,â when well planned, can help students improve their reading and writing skills and learn how to collaborate effectively. More specifically, participating in peer review can help students: 1  Learn how to read carefully, with attention to the details of a piece of writing (whether their own or another writerâs); 2  Learn how to strengthen their writing by taking into account the responses of actual and anticipated readers;


Using Peer Review to Help Students Improve Their Writing
Using Peer Review to Help Students Improve Their Writing Instructors teaching a writing-intensive course, or any course that requires students to produce a substantial amount of writing, should consider creating opportunities for students to read and respond to one anotherâs writing.


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But peers usually review preliminary drafts or even rough drafts, and the purpose of such reviews is to improve the work. Praise may feel good, but constructive criticism is really much more useful. My point is that how you review a classmate's work depends upon when you are doing the reviewing. 1  In The Research Process I suggest guidelines for peer reviews at two different points in the writing process:


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Exposure to certain medications (such as chemotherapy drugs, thalidomide, and the antiseizure drug phenytoin) during the first trimester of pregnancy may play a role in causing heart defects. Other causes include maternal alcohol abuse, rubella (German measles) infection, and diabetes during pregnancy.


Infections of the Fetus and Newborn Infant
The time to provide information to mothers about these infections is before pregnancy begins, because this is the best time for preventive measures. The first trimester is usually the most dangerous time for the mother to acquire these infections, because there is a greater risk of the fetus being affected.


Diagnosis
First trimester screening is a combination of tests completed between weeks 11 and 13 of pregnancy. It is used to look for certain birth defects related to the babyâs heart or chromosomal disorders, such as Down syndrome. This screen includes a maternal blood test and an ultrasound. Maternal Blood Screen.


Birth defect
Some conditions are due to abnormal tissue development: A malformation is associated with a disorder of tissue development. Malformations often occur in the first trimester. A dysplasia is a disorder at the organ level that is due to problems with tissue development.


Infections of the Fetus and Newborn Infant
One to 8 infants per 1000 live births develop bacterial sepsis. Congenital or perinatal infections with HSV, Toxoplasma gondii, and VZV occurs in about 1 infant per 1000 live births. Unfortunately, the sequelae of infection with HSV, T. gondii, and VZV are usually severe.


Congenital Heart Defects (CHDs)
Heredity â Malformations are more likely to occur in siblings or offspring of individuals with heart defects than those without. Mutations â Several mutations can affect the formation of the heart and lead to congenital heart malformations such as atrial septal defect (a hole between the upper chambers of the heart).


Infections of the Fetus and Newborn Infant
The risk of congenital infection with Rubella is high in the first trimester (90% before 11 weeks gestation), then declines to 25% at 23-26 weeks, and then rises to 67% after 31 weeks. Infection in the first 11 weeks is uniformly teratogenic however no birth defects occur in infants infected after 16 weeks.


Congenital Heart Defects (CHDs)
The study seems to indicate that women who smoked at some point in the month before conception through the end of the first trimester were 60% more likely to have babies with congenital heart defects. Exposure to second hand smoke also increases the risk of congenital heart defects.


What Is Cultured Granite?
Description. Cultured granite is made to look and feel like granite. Cultured granite is made of polymer and fillers. Manufacturers use a glossy gel to give the finished product a smooth and shiny look.Pigments can be used to create a variety of colors, and the fillers create a look that mimics granite perfectly.ultured Granite vs. Granite. Cultured granite is less expensive than granite because it is man made. Even though granite is a fairly common rock, it is still needs to quarried, transported and produced. Cultured granite is easily manufactured and distributed.


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Cultured Stone is the name given for a group of MasterCast Engineered Composites produced by a similar process yet yielding very different aesthetic characteristics.Cultured stone products include cultured marble, cultured onyx, and cultured granite.As a group, cultured stone products are manufactured by a casting process which combines a liquid polymer resin with an inert filler material.ultured Stone is the name given for a group of MasterCast Engineered Composites produced by a similar process yet yielding very different aesthetic characteristics.


What Is Cultured Granite?
Cultured Granite vs. Granite. Cultured granite is less expensive than granite because it is man made. Even though granite is a fairly common rock, it is still needs to quarried, transported and produced. Cultured granite is easily manufactured and distributed.ultured Granite vs. Granite. Cultured granite is less expensive than granite because it is man made. Even though granite is a fairly common rock, it is still needs to quarried, transported and produced. Cultured granite is easily manufactured and distributed.


Cultured Stone & Your Home
Cultured Stone is essentially manufactured stone used as a decorative finish for the exterior and interior of your home.It is made up of Portland cement, lightweight natural aggregates and iron oxide pigments.ultured Stone is essentially manufactured stone used as a decorative finish for the exterior and interior of your home.


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Cultured Granite contains large and small colored chips in an alumina trihydrate base which come together into a pattern like that of natural granite.ultured Granite contains large and small colored chips in an alumina trihydrate base which come together into a pattern like that of natural granite.


What is Cultured Marble?
Cultured stone is a blend of stone particles and resins that is combined with pigments to produce a wide range of colors and realistic, natural looking patterns â cultured marble, cultured granite, and cultured onyx among them. Economical â In general, cultured marble is less expensive to fabricate and install than slab marble, but will increase the overall value of a home just as natural stone products will.


About Engineered Marble, Granite, & Onyx Products
About Cultured Products. Cultured Marble and Granite are man-made products composed of approximately 82% natural stone materials suspended in polymer resins which can be poured and molded into virtually any product you can dream up-From Vanity Tops to Tile, and Everything In Between!eined Granite & Magna Granite are similar in composition to the rest of our cultured products, but feature patterning that's much more intricate and nearly indistinguishable from its natural stone inspirations.


What is Cultured Marble?
Unlike quarried stone, cultured stone is cast in molds to create specific pieces such as bathtubs, sinks, countertops, backsplashes, moldings and trim, shower walls and shower pans. The molds are lined with a special gel coat that bonds to the mixture, creating a very hard, transparent surface. Economical â In general, cultured marble is less expensive to fabricate and install than slab marble, but will increase the overall value of a home just as natural stone products will.


What You Need to Know About Cultured Marble Vanity Tops
Cultured marble is not a term heard very often. However, it is a product that many homeowners choose for the bathroom vanity. Surprisingly, many homeowners who are interested in granite countertops or vanity tops often choose cultured marble for its versatility in styles and shapes.Before you jump to make a decision about what material to choose for your vanity top, it is important that you discover all there is to know about cultured marble.ultured marble is not a term heard very often. However, it is a product that many homeowners choose for the bathroom vanity. Surprisingly, many homeowners who are interested in granite countertops or vanity tops often choose cultured marble for its versatility in styles and shapes.


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Colorants are introduced to the blended material to provide the veining apparent in natural stone. A protective coating, called a gel coat, is applied during the manufacturing process and this coating becomes the integral non-porous surface of the cultured stone product.ultured Stone is the name given for a group of MasterCast Engineered Composites produced by a similar process yet yielding very different aesthetic characteristics.


Top 40 Doctor insights on: Does A Lupus Flare Cause Excessive Saliva Or Almost Drooling
It can be for a number of reasons - production of excess saliva by the salivary glands; decreased swallowing; reflux; side effect of certain meds. Often new or ill fitting dental /oral appliances can also contribute to excessive salivation. If you are worried consult a dentist or physician. ...Read more.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Pre Pyloric Stomach Inflammation
Ulcer and more: Yes they can cause excessive saliva. These problems certainly warrant medical attention. See the doctor who did your testing or your family doctor to continue your diagnostic tests and give you proper treatment.


What may be cause of excessive saliva?
Dear Dr. Reitz: I seem to have an excessive amount of saliva in my mouth, which runs out of my mouth at the corners (i.e. I drool). This can be embarrassing because I have to wipe my mouth and chin at times. It also causes a painful irritation at the corners of my mouth when opening to eat. I have asked my family physician and my dentist, but neither seems to know what is causing the excess saliva.


Drooling
For those with chronic drooling: 1  Caregivers may try reminding the person to keep lips closed and chin up. 2  Limit sugary foods, because they may increase the amount of saliva.  Watch for skin breakdown around the lips and on the chin.


What may be cause of excessive saliva?
Most people produce about 2 quarts of saliva per day, which may seem like a lot of saliva until you consider the average person swallows twice per minute or 2,500 times a day. The salivary glands in your mouth usually don't produce saliva unless they are stimulated. The trick is to determine the stimulant.


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Many children's bath products contain chemicals that may cause cancer and skin allergies, according to a report released Thursday by the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics. Twenty-three of 28 products tested contained formaldehyde, the report says.


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None of the baby bath products tested in the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics' new report list formldehyde and 1,4-dioxane on their labels, since they're formed as manufacturuing byproducts and aren't added intentionally.


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bath and body works body wash. Follow bath and body works body wash to get e-mail alerts and updates on your eBay Feed. Unfollow bath and body works body wash to stop getting updates on your eBay Feed. Yay! You're now following bath and body works body wash in your eBay Feed.


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Products tested. A new study from the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics found that many baby bath products contain formaldehyde and 1,4-dioxane, which are both linked to cancer and skin allergies. The campaign notes that products with formaldehyde levels over 500 parts per million require warning labels in Europe, although not in the USA.


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Related: bath and body works shower gel bath and body works hand sanitizer bath and body works gift set bath and body works creamy body wash bath and body works.


Is bath and body works products bad for your skin?
I got a whole lot of bath and body work products for christmas from my parents (which I love) but i was wondering what you think of there products. I have lotions ,... Source(s): bath body works products bad skin: https://tr.im/3fcQq. Patty Â· 2 months ago.


Is bath and body works products bad for your skin?
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: Bath and Body Works products contain parabens, which studies show increase the chance of cancer (especially breast cancer in women). Of course a lot of things are rumored to cause cancer, so you can choose what you want to believe.


Is bath and body works products bad for your skin?
For the exact same price as bath and body works products, you can buy organic products that are easily available from stores like Publix and Walmart like Burts Bees and Nature's Gate.


Know about Access Control Systems and Their Types with Features
Access control systems are the electronic systems that are designed to control through a network and they should have an access to a network. Access Control System recognizes authenticates and authorizes entry of a person to enter into the premise thereby giving complete protection ensuring security with the system.


Types of control systems
Any non-feedback control system can be considered as a feedback control system if it is under the supervisio of someone. Although open loop control systems have economical components and are simpe in design, they largley depend on human judgement. As an example, let us consider a home furnace control system.


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Advantages of Open loop control system: 1.The open loop systems are simple and economical. 2.The open loop systems are easier to construct. 3.Generally the open loop sytems are stable. Disadvantages of open loop systems: 1.The open loop systems are inaccurate and unreliable.


Types of control systems
There are two types of control systems namely: 1  Open loop control systems (non-feedback control systems) 2  Closed loop control systems (feedback control systems)


Are there Different Types of Internal Controls?
Are there Different Types of Internal Controls? Yes, generally speaking there are two types: preventive and detective controls. Both types of controls are essential to an effective internal control system. From a quality standpoint, preventive controls are essential because they are proactive and emphasize quality. However, detective controls play a critical role by providing evidence that the preventive controls are functioning as intended.


What is Control Systems & Types of Control systems
Let us study about a new type of engineering study which is called as Control Systems Engineering.Its very interesting subject and has a lot of calculation part.Control system theory evolved as an engineering discipline and due to universality of the principles involved,it is extended to various fields like economy,sociology,biology,medicine ...


What are the different types of control systems?
Report Abuse. In a simple manner, there are two kinds of control systems are available in the market to choose from: Open Loop control system and Close Loop control system. You can choose any of them based upon your needs, But Iâll suggest you to always shop the finest quality industrial control systems. Kevin Â· 2 years ago.


Types of control systems
Types of control systems. Open loop control system. If in a physical system there is no automatic correction of the variation in its output, it is called an open loop control system. That is, in this type of system, sensing of the actual output and comparing of this output (through feedback) with the desired input doesnot take place.


Know about Access Control Systems and Their Types with Features
By this card access control systems allows access to enter into the premises limiting people to one side of the door. In some cases, physical access control systems are integrated with electronic ones by limiting the users allowing them to utilize the resources limited on a computer system.


Know about Access Control Systems and Their Types with Features
The areas or organizations which require high security use different types of access control systems like bio metric, RFID, door controllers and card readers etc. Each access point may be controlled individually as per the requirement of company or organizations where high security is necessary.


culture
Learner's definition of CULTURE. 1. a [noncount] : the beliefs, customs, arts, etc., of a particular society, group, place, or time. a study of Greek language and culture. today's youth culture. Her art shows the influence of pop/popular culture. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples. b [count] : a particular society that has its own beliefs, ways of life, art, etc. an ancient culture. It's important to learn about other cultures. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples. 2. [count] : a way of thinking, behaving, or working that exists in a place or organization (such as a business) The company's corporate/business culture is focused on increasing profits.


culture
Broadly, social heritage of a group (organized community or society). It is a pattern of responses discovered, developed, or invented during the group's history of handling problems which arise from interactions among its members, and between them and their environment.


Chapter 3. Culture
B1 relating to the habits, traditions, and beliefs of a society: The US is often accused of cultural imperialism. Australia has its own cultural identity, which is very different from that of Britain.


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And we are slowly calling into question our cultural prudishness about sex. Petraeus Affair Stereotypes: The General, The Flirt And The Harlot Robin Givhan November 14, 2012. For all the vulgar jokes we collectively enjoy, there's a cultural disconnect between sexual humor and actual eroticism.


CULTURE
Hypernyms (culture is a kind of...): society (an extended social group having a distinctive cultural and economic organization) Meronyms (parts of culture): subculture (a social group within a national culture that has distinctive patterns of behavior and beliefs)


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Inside the Greatest Porn Parody Factory: From âGame of Bonesâ to âThe Humper Gamesâ Gabriella Paiella November 27, 2014. During the cultural Revolution, he had to leave school to work in an oil factory. 60 Second Guide to Mo Yan: 2012 Winner of Nobel Prize for Literature The Daily Beast October 10, 2012. Beyond the ethnic and cultural issues that ostracized me, I was also physically different.


culture
These responses are considered the correct way to perceive, feel, think, and act, and are passed on to the new members through immersion and teaching. Culture determines what is acceptable or unacceptable, important or unimportant, right or wrong, workable or unworkable. It encompasses all learned and shared, explicit or tacit, assumptions, beliefs, knowledge, norms, and values, as well as attitudes, behavior, dress, and language. See also organizational culture.


CULTURE
The noun CULTURE has 7 senses: 1. a particular society at a particular time and place. 2. the tastes in art and manners that are favored by a social group. 3. all the knowledge and values shared by a society. 4. (biology) the growing of microorganisms in a nutrient medium (such as gelatin or agar)


CULTURE
Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of culture): letters (the literary culture) mass culture (the culture that is widely disseminated via the mass media) counterculture (a culture with lifestyles and values opposed to those of the established culture) Meaning:


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The economic interest goes with men through life, and it goes with the race throughout its process of cultural development. The Place of Science in Modern Civilisation and Other Essays Thorstein Veblen. Evolution of language, as well as of logic, belongs to cultural evolution.


Counseling FAQs
COC offers the Associate degree in two areas: Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Science (AS). An AA/AS is typically achieved in two years of full-time attendance, earning a minimum of 60 units credit.


Earn an Associate Degree
Advantages of an Associate Degree. A recent study by the American Council on Education revealed that a person with an Associate Degree, who works from the age of 25 to 64, can expect to earn nearly $500,000 more in his lifetime than a person with only a high school diploma.


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Palo Alto University Partnership Professional/Technical Programs. Transfer to a 4-Year University or College. Foothill College is an outstanding choice to complete the first two years of a bachelor's degree. Our transfer preparation gives you the tools to reach your goals of transferring to the right university.


Earn an Associate Degree
While pursuing an Associate Degree you'll study a variety of subjects like philosophy, math, English, and music. This foundational study is referred to as General Education. Even though you are completing general education units, you still have a major course of study, or major, that you plan to pursue.


Earn an Associate Degree
MJC has been authorized by the state of California to award Associate Degrees and Certificates. You may choose to earn an Associate Degree, or you can prepare to transfer to a four-year college or university and earn an Associate Degree in the process.


Earn an Associate Degree
If you are a full-time student, you can earn an Associate Degree after four full-time, 16-unit semesters or two years. If you are a part-time student, it will take longer to reach this goal, and it will depend on the number of units you enroll in each semester.


Counseling FAQs
Completion of 60 units is needed to obtain an associate degree. There are a minimum of 18 units in a specific area of study, General education, Math and Reading and Written expression competency, American Institutions, Diversity, Physical Education/Wellness, and other requirements needed to obtain the degree.


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View the full list of degrees and programs. Foothill College is an outstanding choice to complete the first two years of a bachelor's degree. Our transfer preparation gives you the tools to reach your goals of transferring to the right university. Click Here to Visit the Transfer Home Page.


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Documented military or. medical leave, not exceeding two years, will not be considered an inter-. ruption of enrollment. If an interruption in enrollment occurs, or if the. student completes the associate degree, catalog rights are re-established. based on the date of re-enrollment. Catalogs from years prior to re-. enrollment are no longer available once an interruption in enrollment. or completion of the associate degree occurs. Students planning to. transfer to a four-year institution are advised to review that institutionâs. catalog for ârightsâ accorded community college transfers.


Galapagos Giant Tortoise
When the young tortoises emerge from their shells, they must dig their way to the surface, which can take up to one month. Hawks are probably the only native predator of the tortoise hatchlings. Sex can be determined when the tortoise is 15 years old, and sexual maturity is reached at 20 to 25 years old.


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Well - lets put it into context. That's a distance of about 335 miles. A human would take about 116 hours to walk it IF they walked at a constant speed of three miles per hourâ¦ non-stop.. A tortoise would likely take at least four or five times longer !


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When we make jokes about tortoises being slow, we mean slow! GalÃ¡pagos tortoises amble along at an astonishing 0.16 miles per hour (.26 kilometers per hour). Humans walk at an average speed of 2.8 miles per hour (4.5 kilometers per hour).


How fast do turtles walk?
Quick Answer. The average turtle walks at a rate of 3 to 4 miles per hour. A turtle swims at a speed of 10 to 12 miles per hour. Although turtles move slowly, they move at faster rates than the average tortoise. Continue Reading.


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In my experience, males don't grow too fast and for females, it depends. My female basically exploded for the first few years of her life, and now it's pretty slow, but I thiâ¦nk she still gains some. The little one only grew about 1 pound heavier over the past 3 or 4 years, so she still looks like a baby.


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Most tortoises walk at 0.87 mph, and run at 1.26 mph.


GalÃ¡pagos Tortoise
Named Speed at the time, he lived at the Zoo until his death (at an estimated 150 years old) in 2015, and was our largest tortoise. The original tortoises sent to the San Diego Zoo (yes, 9 of them are still with us!) are well over 100 years old today. Our first GalÃ¡pagos tortoise hatching occurred on October 21, 1958.


Red imported fire ant
That's a distance of about 335 miles. A human would take about 116 hours to walk it IF they walked at a constant speed of three miles per hourâ¦ non-stop.. A tortoise would likely take at least four or five times longer !


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Pfizer is one of the worldâs largest pharmaceutical companies. It faces lawsuits over several of its popular products, including Lipitor, Zithromax, Depo-Testosterone, Effexor, Zoloft and Eliquis.


Pharmaceutical industry gets high on fat profits
Pharmaceutical companies have developed the vast majority of medicines known to humankind, but they have profited handsomely from doing so, and not always by legitimate means. Last year, US giant Pfizer, the world's largest drug company by pharmaceutical revenue, made an eye-watering 42% profit margin. As one industry veteran understandably says: I wouldn't be able to justify [those kinds of margins]..


Pfizer Net Worth
What is Pfizer's net worth? Pfizer's net worth is $67.425 billion. Pfizer began as a joint venture between two German-American relatives, Charles Pfizer and Charles Erhart. The two men, cousins, launched a lab and business in Williamsburg, Brooklyn in the mid-1840s, in which they produced santonin, an antiparasitic.


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By 1952, Pfizer had moved into eight new international locations â Belgium, England, Cuba, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Panama and Puerto Rico â and had established its Agricultural Division, which later would be known as Animal Health. As its international business grew, so did its staff.


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Pfizer set a record for largest health care fraud settlement and the largest criminal fine of any kind with $2.3 billion in 2009. The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) filed the criminal charges because of Pfizerâs marketing for Bextra.


Pfizer Net Worth
The administrative offices are in Manhattan, and the primary lab has been located in Groton, Connecticut since 1960. 1  Mariano Tan Net Worth. 2  David Tepper Net Worth. 3  Kevin O'Leary Net Worth.


Pfizer Net Worth
The company now distributes pharmaceuticals around the world, and various Pfizer products can be found in Belgium, Brazil, the UK, Canada, Iran, and Mexico, among a large number of other countries. The company currently employs 103,700 people, and still carried out a portion of research at its Brooklyn lab until 2005.


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Walterspielâs letter claims Pfizer: 1  Used bribes to continue the Trovan study. 2  Did not obtain consent from the parents of the children. 3  Ignored potential drug reactions. 4  Produced fake ethics documents in support of the test and gave them to the FDA.


Pfizer
Based in New York City, Pfizer was the second-largest Big Pharma company by revenue in 2016. Iconic Pfizer products include Advil, Viagra, Xanax and Zoloft. The companyâs early pioneering discoveries include mass production of citric acid and penicillin.


Pharmaceutical industry gets high on fat profits
In the UK, for example, there was widespread anger when the industry regulator predicted energy companies' profit margins would grow from 4% to 8% this year. Last year, five pharmaceutical companies made a profit margin of 20% or more - Pfizer, Hoffmann-La Roche, AbbVie, GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and Eli Lilly. 'Profiteering' With some drugs costing upwards of $100,000 for a full course, and with the cost of manufacturing just a tiny fraction of this, it's not hard to see why.


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recÂ·toÂ·cele. a hernial protrusion of the rectum into the vagina. Origin of rectocele. recto- + -cele.


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rectocele definition: a hernial protrusion of the rectum into the vaginaOrigin of rectocele recto- + -cele...


Overview
A posterior vaginal wall prolapse occurs when the thin wall of tissue that separates the rectum from the vagina weakens, allowing the vaginal wall to bulge. Posterior vaginal prolapse is also called a rectocele (REK-toe-seel). Childbirth and other processes that put pressure on pelvic tissues can lead to posterior vaginal prolapse.


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Dictionary Definition rectocele n : protrusion or herniation of the rectum into the vagina; can occur if pelvic muscles are weakened by childbirth [syn: proctocele] Extensive Definition A rectocele results from a tear in the rectovaginal septum (which is normally a tough fibrous sheet like divider between the rectum and vagina). Rectal tissue bulges through this tear, into the vagina, as a hernia. There are two main causes of this tear: childbirth and hysterectomy.


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What does rectocele mean in Urban Dictionary?: a hernia regarding the rectum to the vagina Got it! This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website More info


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Definition for rectocele. A hernia of this rectum into the vagina. View More. Sentence for rectocele Basically, there's the rectocele, which isâ¦. View More. Hypernym for rectocele vaginocele. View More. Same Context for rectocele intussusception.


Pepsin
A small posterior vaginal prolapse (rectocele) may cause no signs or symptoms. Otherwise, you may notice: A soft bulge of tissue in your vagina that might protrude through the vaginal opening


Posterior prolapse (rectocele)
Posterior prolapse (rectocele) A posterior vaginal prolapse, also known as a rectocele, occurs when the wall of fibrous tissue that separates the rectum from the vagina weakens. When this happens, tissues or structures just behind the vaginal wall â in this case, the rectum â can bulge into the vagina.


Radial Keratotomy Survivors @ RK Survivor
Cataract surgery after radial keratotomy can be challenging. Inaccurate IOL calculations, extended postop recovery and patientsâ mindset create the possibility of a difficult procedure. Many of the patients who had radial keratotomy surgery in the â80s and â90s are now developing visually significant cataracts.


Lasik After Radial Keratotomy (RK)
Laser in situ keratomileusis for consecutive hyperopia after myopic LASIK and radial keratotomy. PURPOSE: To evaluate and compare the efficacy, predictability, and safety of hyperopic laser in situ keratomileusis (H-LASIK) for the correction of consecutive hyperopia after myopic-LASIK (M-LASIK) and radial keratotomy (RK).


PRELEX is the Answer for Baby Boomers Vision Needs
Dr. Khanna is a Board Certified Ophthalmologist, and has been fellowship trained in LASIK, Cataract and Corneal Surgery. He is in the forefront of Wavefront LASIK surgery, Presbyopic Implants such as RESTOR Aspheric Multifocal and Crystalens HD. Dr. Khanna has performed over 10,000 vision correction surgeries. The Khanna Institute provides vision care to people from all over the world.


Cataract Surgery After LASIK
Dr. Pascucci is a Post-LASIK Cataract Surgery Specialist. Dr. Pascucci specializes in cataract surgery for the post-LASIK patient. He, himself has had LASIK, and has studied the unique requirements and calculations for lens selection that yield optimal post-cataract results.


Cataract Surgery after RK
Cataract Surgery after RK. I'm a 49 year old female who had RK surgery in 1997. I was diagnosed with severe dry eye about 5 years ago and I use Restasis and an eye drop for allergies. I need cataract surgery in both eyes, the right eye first since it is the worst.


Lasik After Radial Keratotomy (RK)
Although conventional or custom wavefront Lasik is often performed for previous RK patients, the condition of the cornea must be very carefully examined. RK makes deep radial incisions into the cornea. When the Lasik flap is created, it can fall apart like so many pieces of a pizza. For this reason, it is often more safe for previous RK patients to consider a surface ablation techniques PRK or LASEK.


PRELEX is the Answer for Baby Boomers Vision Needs
Dr. Khanna has found PRELEX is better than Lasik for individuals over 50. It Imparts distance and near vision in each eye. PRELEX is longer lasting, prevents the development of cataracts, and does not induce dry eye. Khanna Institute of LASIK and Refractive Surgery.


Cataract Surgery After LASIK
Can I Have Cataract Surgery After LASIK? Cataract surgery after LASIK, PRK or RK is possible, but more involved that surgery on a virgin eye. When selecting the appropriate replacement lens implant, Dr. Pascucci performs detailed calculations to determine the correct lens power you will need to see well after surgery.


Radial Keratotomy Survivors @ RK Survivor
Any incisions made during cataract surgery must avoid intersecting the existing RK incisions, lest they unzip and cause excessive fluid leakage during surgery. In patients with previous 8-cut RK, clear corneal incisions can be made between the existing RK incisions. (Figure 1).


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There is also a System III rotation, which refers to the rate of rotation of the planet's radio emissions, which was once thought to refer to the rotation of the body of the planet, and at the time of the Voyager flybys (around 1980) was 10 hours 39 minutes and 22.4 seconds.


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Since the rotation period of Saturn is uncertain, the difference between its rotation period and day length is for all practical purposes unimportant; but as discussed at Rotation Period and Day Length, given its rapid rotation and long orbital period the difference between the two values is only about one second.


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So no matter where you are on Saturn, whatever the local rotation period is, the length of the day is one second longer. The axis of Saturn's rotation is tilted relative to its orbit by just under 27 degrees. This means that insofar as Saturn has seasons they would be similar to those on the Earth, being relatively minor at the Equator, relatively extreme at the Poles, and in-between at in-between latitudes.


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9 hours and 50 minutes it takes Jupiter 10 earth hours to make a Jupiter day. The sidereal rotation period (how long it takes a planet to rotate about its axis relative â¦ to the stars) for Jupiter is 0.41 Earth days or 9 hours, 55 minutes, and 30 seconds. 5 people found this useful. Answered. In Planet Saturn.


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Since Saturn does not have a solid surface it is difficult to define a rotation period for the planet as a whole.


What is coccydynia?
Pain in the area of the coccyx (tailbone) is called coccydynia or coccygodynia (or sometimes a variety of other spellings). Coccydynia can be anything from discomfort to acute pain, varying between people and varying with time in any individual.


Coccygodynia symptoms & treatment
Coccygodynia is a term that refers to the pain in or around the coccyx, also known as tailbone. The sacrum is the big triangular bone below the spine and is situated between the right and the left hipbones.


What is coccydynia?
Pain in the area of the coccyx (tailbone) is called coccydynia or coccygodynia (or sometimes a variety of other spellings).


What is Coccydynia : Symptoms, Causes, & Diagnosis
Coccydynia is actually a medical term for tailbone pain or pain in the coccyx. The term is also otherwise known as coccygodynia. Youâll further understand this condition by first acquainting yourself with the anatomy of the coccyx. The coccyx is actually the terminal portion of the vertebral column.


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Coccydynia. is the term used to describe pain and discomfort in the tailbone (coccyx), the last bone of the spinal column that consists of 3 to 5 fused vertebrae. It defines a set of symptoms due to which it is often considered as a collection of conditions which may have different causes and treatment options.


What is Coccygodynia?
is the term used to describe pain and discomfort in the tailbone (coccyx), the last bone of the spinal column that consists of 3 to 5 fused vertebrae. It defines a set of symptoms due to which it is often considered as a collection of conditions which may have different causes and treatment options.


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Coccydynia. is the term used to describe pain and discomfort in the tailbone (coccyx), the last bone of the spinal column that consists of 3 to 5 fused vertebrae.


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Coccygodynia may also occur in individuals with a normal coccyx. In such cases, the pain may derive from secondary causes, such as tumor, infection, bursitis, or posttraumatic arthritis.


What is Coccygodynia?
or. is the term used to describe pain and discomfort in the tailbone (coccyx), the last bone of the spinal column that consists of 3 to 5 fused vertebrae.


What is Coccydynia : Symptoms, Causes, & Diagnosis
The term is also otherwise known as coccygodynia. Youâll further understand this condition by first acquainting yourself with the anatomy of the coccyx. The coccyx is actually the terminal portion of the vertebral column.


Fibromyalgia Pain Is Different
People with fibromyalgia have chronic pain and tenderness all over the body. Although they have pain and tenderness and ache all over, they are often diagnosed by doctors based on tender spots (also referred to as tender points) in certain places in their body. These include: Front and back of the neck.


18 Points Used to Diagnose Fibromyalgia
Back of the neck. If you have fibromyalgia, you may have tender points at the back of the neck, where the base of the skull and the neck meet. Neck pain can also be caused by injuries, rheumatoid arthritis, or activities that strain the neck, like slouching or sleeping in an uncomfortable position. 2 of 11. View as one page.


Fibromyalgia: Understand the diagnosis process
Old guidelines required tender points. Fibromyalgia is also often characterized by additional pain when firm pressure is applied to specific areas of your body, called tender points. In the past, at least 11 of these 18 spots had to test positive for tenderness to diagnose fibromyalgia.


Do Fibromyalgia Tender Points Guarantee a Diagnosis?
Do All Fibromyalgia Patients Have Tender Points? The tender points have been the key criteria for making this diagnosis, in addition to other factors such as pain on both sides of the body and pain both above and below the waist. Furthermore, experts say that there are conditions that can make tender point pain worse. You may have fibromyalgia, however, your experience with the tender point locations may not be the same. It is important not to confuse tender points with trigger points, which do not always hurt by themselves.


Fibromyalgia: Understand the diagnosis process
But fibromyalgia symptoms can come and go, so a person might have 11 tender spots one day but only eight tender spots on another day. And many family doctors were uncertain about how much pressure to apply during a tender point exam.


Tender points/fibromyalgia vs. trigger points/myofascial pain syndrome: a need for clarity in terminology and differential diagnosis.
The most important criteria for differential diagnosis are the presence of tender points (TePs) and widespread, nonspecific, soft tissue pain in FM, compared with regional and characteristic referred pain patterns with discrete muscular trigger points (TrPs) and taut bands of skeletal muscle in MPS.


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Fibromyalgia Tender Points. Fibromyalgia Tender Points. Tender points are specific sites on the body that cause pain when pressed. The pain may spread when a tender point is pressed and causes pain in a larger area (for example, down the leg, arm, or back). There are 9 pairs of tender points. Each pair has one point on each side of the body, for a total of 18 points.


Tender points/fibromyalgia vs. trigger points/myofascial pain syndrome: a need for clarity in terminology and differential diagnosis.
Schneider MJ. Comment in J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 1996 Feb;19(2):146-7. OBJECTIVE: This study reviews the clinical distinctions between fibromyalgia (FM) and myofascial pain syndrome (MPS), which represent two separate and distinct soft-tissue syndromes.


Fibromyalgia Pain Is Different
Although they have pain and tenderness and ache all over, they are often diagnosed by doctors based on tender spots (also referred to as tender points) in certain places in their body. Fibromyalgia âtender pointsâ from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.


Eligibility
You do not receive payment for your waiting week. Every unemployment account must have a Waiting Week before we can start making benefit payments. Important: You must claim the week in order for it to be your Waiting Week. Simply filing your application does not give you credit for your waiting week.


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If there are no problems on your claim, you can expect your weekly claim filed on Sunday or Monday to be processed on Monday night. However, if there was a holiday on Monday of the week, your payment will be delayed by a day. If you are eligible, your first payment is issued as a check mailed to your home.


Attorneys for MetLife Disability Claims
Waiting Period. Some states impose a waiting period, typically no longer than a week, before you can receive benefits. If your state is one of them, you will have to wait a bit longer to get paid.


Colorado Workers' Compensation Questions & Answers
You should file your claim for unemployment benefits as soon as you lose your job, but you might not receive your first check for at least a few weeks. Talk to an Employment Lawyer.


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âThis is a more traditional Olivia Pope office look,â Paolo told InStyle.com of Oliviaâs structured Burberry blazer, silk Armani tank, and wool Armani pants. â Itâs her white gladiator suit.â


"Olivia Pope Style: How To Get ""Scandal's"" Fiercest Gladiator's Powerful Looks (PHOTOS)"
Long, leather gloves: for the Olivia Pope in all of us. 9. Think Texture. None of us have ever seen two things: 1) President Obama on Scandal, and 2) Olivia Pope wear plain, boring cotton. She wears tweed, she wears silk, she wears cashmere, and she wears nothing flimsy. (Even sheer pieces are paired with a more substantial jacket or pant.)


"Olivia Pope Style: How To Get ""Scandal's"" Fiercest Gladiator's Powerful Looks (PHOTOS)"
Olivia Pope hardly ever wears a traditional button-up, and she still wears her various blouses with relatively âtraditionalâ blazers. (Or lapels, more specifically.) You can mix and match.


"Olivia Pope Style: How To Get ""Scandal's"" Fiercest Gladiator's Powerful Looks (PHOTOS)"
Sure, Olivia Pope isnât perfect, but damn it, sheâs still better than we are if only because she can wear white without staining it. Ultimately, Olivia Pope's style is on point, 110% of the time. Look...


How to dress like Olivia Pope
How to dress like Olivia Pope. It's no scandal to say that Olivia Pope (played by Kerry Washington) is one of the snappiest dressers TV has to offer right now. The political problem-solving guru wears her ferocious heart right there on her sleeve in every episode of ABC's hit series, and she knows just how to handle putting together winning daily ensembles.


"Olivia Pope Style: How To Get ""Scandal's"" Fiercest Gladiator's Powerful Looks (PHOTOS)"
Vulture pointed out last year that Olivia Pope actually wears more grey suits than white, and they have a point: we may see her in a lot of white loungewear and white pieces, but when it comes to her suits, greyâs where itâs at.


'Scandal' Fashion Credits: All the Details on What the Stars Wore
'Scandal' Fashion Credits: All the Details on What the Stars Wore. ABC/John Fleenor) 1. Season 5, Episode 4: Crown Jewel Shirt and J Brand Jeans In the episode, titled Dog-Whistle Politics, Olivia kept her wardrobe on the casual side while still holed up at home, wearing a simple gray tee from Crown Jewel, J Brand jeans, and Burberry boots.


How to dress like Olivia Pope
How to dress like Olivia Pope Amanda June Bell @amandajunebell It's no scandal to say that Olivia Pope (played by Kerry Washington) is one of the snappiest dressers TV has to offer right now. The political problem-solving guru wears her ferocious heart right there on her sleeve in every episode of ABC's hit series, and she knows just how to handle putting together winning daily ensembles.


How to dress like Olivia Pope
Default to a muted palette. One of Olivia Pope's signature sartorial moves is to stick to the basics when it comes to fabric colorations. Her clothes are usually either white, beige, light gray, or black, depending on her mood, which means when she does throw a new hue into the mix, it really pops.


"Olivia Pope Style: How To Get ""Scandal's"" Fiercest Gladiator's Powerful Looks (PHOTOS)"
Ultimately, Olivia Pope's style is on point, 110% of the time. Looking back, sheâs never worn anything questionable â even if some of us (hello) canât wear cowl neck sweaters without looking like we donât have necks at all. Sheâs worn white on white.


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Carving: Carving involves cutting or chipping away a shape from a mass of stone, wood, or other hard material. Carving is a subtractive process whereby material is systematically eliminated from the outside in.arving: Carving involves cutting or chipping away a shape from a mass of stone, wood, or other hard material. Carving is a subtractive process whereby material is systematically eliminated from the outside in.


Sculpture
Durable sculptural processes originally used carving (the removal of material) and modelling (the addition of material, as clay), in stone, metal, ceramics, wood and other materials but, since modernism, shifts in sculptural process led to an almost complete freedom of materials and process.he smallest forms of life-size portrait sculpture are the head, showing just that, or the bust, a representation of a person from the chest up. Small forms of sculpture include the figurine, normally a statue that is no more than 18 inches tall, and for reliefs the plaquette, medal or coin.


Materials  and Techniques
DEFINITION. An identification and description of any actions to be performed during the execution of the work of art. EXAMPLES. DISCUSSION. This subcategory specifies any actions that are incorporated into the work of art, linking them to the materials or techniques used in association with them.aterials and Techniques-Materials. DEFINITION. An identification of the materials used to create the work of art, along with an indication of where they were employed. DISCUSSION. An identification of the materials used by an artist is critical to an understanding of the work and how it was created.


Materials  and Techniques
Different media may be used at specific stages in the process of creating a work of art. In studying the creative process, a researcher may wish to examine the use of particular combinations of materials in the evolution of some works. For example, black chalk on blue laid paper was often used for portrait studies.aterials and Techniques-Materials. DEFINITION. An identification of the materials used to create the work of art, along with an indication of where they were employed. DISCUSSION. An identification of the materials used by an artist is critical to an understanding of the work and how it was created.


Materials  and Techniques
Materials and Techniques-Materials-Source. DEFINITION. The geographic place from which the materials used to create the work of art originated. EXAMPLES. DISCUSSION. The sources of materials can be found in specialized texts that deal with the commerce and history of materials.aterials and Techniques-Materials. DEFINITION. An identification of the materials used to create the work of art, along with an indication of where they were employed. DISCUSSION. An identification of the materials used by an artist is critical to an understanding of the work and how it was created.


Materials  and Techniques
Materials and Techniques-Materials. DEFINITION. An identification of the materials used to create the work of art, along with an indication of where they were employed. DISCUSSION. An identification of the materials used by an artist is critical to an understanding of the work and how it was created.aterials and Techniques-Materials. DEFINITION. An identification of the materials used to create the work of art, along with an indication of where they were employed. DISCUSSION. An identification of the materials used by an artist is critical to an understanding of the work and how it was created.


Sculpture
Sculpture, an artistic form in which hard or plastic materials are worked into three-dimensional art objects. The designs may be embodied in freestanding objects, in reliefs on surfaces, or in environments ranging from tableaux to contexts that envelop the spectator.or constructed âgalleryâ sculpture, almost any materials and techniques are likely to be used, and the products are often extremely ephemeral. But architectural sculpture, outdoor sculpture, and indeed any sculpture that is actually used must be constructed in a safe and at least reasonably permanent manner.


Sculpture
Sculpture may be either in the round or in relief. A sculpture in the round is a separate, detached object in its own right, leading the same kind of independent existence in space as a human body or a chair.A relief does not have this kind of independence.or constructed âgalleryâ sculpture, almost any materials and techniques are likely to be used, and the products are often extremely ephemeral. But architectural sculpture, outdoor sculpture, and indeed any sculpture that is actually used must be constructed in a safe and at least reasonably permanent manner.


Sculpture
Sculptures are often painted, but commonly lose their paint to time, or restorers. Many different painting techniques have been used in making sculpture, including tempera, oil painting, gilding, house paint, aerosol, enamel and sandblasting.he smallest forms of life-size portrait sculpture are the head, showing just that, or the bust, a representation of a person from the chest up. Small forms of sculpture include the figurine, normally a statue that is no more than 18 inches tall, and for reliefs the plaquette, medal or coin.


9 Art Techniques That Anyone Can Do To Jumpstart Creativity
More specifically, we asked a group of painters, sculptors, photographers and multimedia masters to describe some art techniques that anyone -- from amateurs to professionals -- can do to tackle creative block.Our friends did not disappoint. Here are 9 art techniques you can do to reignite the creative spark.ore specifically, we asked a group of painters, sculptors, photographers and multimedia masters to describe some art techniques that anyone -- from amateurs to professionals -- can do to tackle creative block.


Toll Rates
Open the PDF, scroll to the chart for the particular toll road, and find your starting point on the left column. Then, look for your end point at the top; your total toll paid is in the box where the column and row intersect. Using more than one toll road for a single trip? Just add up the totals for each road.


Toll Rates
Toll Rates. Use the below information to calculate how much money your TollTag is saving you on each trip or to find the best route for your daily commute. You can also download our free Tollmate app on Android or Apple devices to have it all in the palm of your hand.


Search the TOLL-BY-PLATE Site
Use this form to search all of SunPass and TOLL-BY-PLATE. Type the word or words you are looking for and press Search.. The search engine will go through every page in the site and look for matches to your request. A new page will be returned with a brief description of the pages that match your search and a link to them. Just click on the underlined words and you will be taken directly to that page. Loading.


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For E-Z Pass & I Pass toll roads, PlatePassÂ® is used with a toll transponder located within a shield box that is affixed to the windshield below the rearview mirror. To use PlatePassÂ®, simply pull out the transponder from the shield box, so that the toll agency can electronically read the pass.


How to pay tolls
Tolls are automatically calculated as a vehicle passes under a tolling point. You can set up an account or pay your toll online, by phone or visiting a participating retailer. You can usually pay your toll up to 30 days before or up to 3 days after travelling on a toll road.


Dollar Car Rental Fees & Policy
If you use PlatePassÂ®, you will be charged a $4.95 service fee for each day of the rental including any days on which PlatePassÂ® is not used, up to a maximum of $24.75 per rental, plus incurred tolls at the Toll Authority's cash toll rate or highest undiscounted toll rate.


For Visitors
Resolving a Toll Violation. If you drive The Toll Roads without paying a toll(s), you will receive a Notice Of Toll Evasion in the mail. If it was your first time driving The Toll Roads without paying, the notice will include information on how to pay the toll only (without penalties).


How to pay tolls
Unpaid tolls. If you drive on a toll road, and did not arrange payment before travel or pay your toll within 3 days, the vehicleâs registered owner will receive an unpaid toll notice from that toll roadâs payment provider. This notice may also include additional fees. The notice will include instructions on how to pay.


How to pay tolls
Options for regular use of toll roads. A toll account may suit you if you plan to use toll roads regularly. Most accounts can be used to pay for travel on any toll road in Australia. Tag account. With a tag account, you receive a tag that may be fitted to your vehicleâs windscreen.


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For all other toll systems on which PlatePassÂ® may be used, the toll road system will automatically read the vehicle's license plate if the vehicle passes through a toll lane without paying the toll with either cash or a compatible toll transponder. There is no device inside the car that needs to be used.


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Ensure that the plant receives enough sunlight in the winter if planted in cooler locations. Roots can be invasive, so choose a location with ample space to grow. A windbreak will protect young trees planted in windy locations. Once established, avocado trees will need sun to produce flowers and fruits.


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The avocado (Persea americana) is a fast-growing, dense, evergreen tree that can reach up to 80 feet tall. It has alternate, glossy, elliptic, dark-green leaves that shed in early spring. The West Indian varieties are scentless, while the Guatemalan and Mexican types smell like anise.


How to Grow Your Own Avocado Tree
Avocado trees like warm ground. Ideally, they should go into the ground from March through June. If they go in during the summer there is always the risk of sun damage because the trees can't take up water very well when young.


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The sooner the roots get out into the bulk soil, the better the tree will do. Planting mix creates a textural difference between the root ball and the bulk soil and causes water movement problems. Remember, there are 5 million acres of tree crops in California planted without planting mix.


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Avocado roots are not a problem to cinder block walls. The trees will get to about 30 feet tall and almost as wide so you will need to plant them about 15 feed from the wall. If you want regular fruit bearing you should plant both A and B types.


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Avocado trees do not tolerate wet soggy soil, but prefer regular deep watering, especially during warmer months. Allowing water to drain completely before the next watering helps prevent root rot. Use drip irrigation to provide slow and deep watering to allow water to penetrate so the roots can reach it. Avocados are sensitive to salt water; therefore, keep this in mind if your water has high salt concentration. Mild salt concentration will cause the tips of avocado leaves to burn.


Are Avocado Roots Invasive???
Are Avocado Roots Invasive??? So, I want to plant a row of avocado trees behind a block wall along our property. The wall is part of a landscape easement we granted for a neighboring community, so I want to be sure I don't plant the trees too close to the wall. I don't want invasive roots to ever be a problem to the wall, or the irrigation that runs near it.


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Platies have been an aquarium favorite for a long time. Our late friend Richard Buttner brought some of the very first Platies to America from Germany in 1899 on a steamship from Germany. He told us that he kept the Platies in tin cans and every day there was an oily scum on the water in the cans.


Wheres My Platy fry gone
41,29841.3K. ok so i have 5 platys, two males three females, one female got pregnant, and had a huge belly full of babies. anyway weeks went by and her belly got bigger and i thought id got out and get one of those breeder traps, so i could keep the mother in there a few days before the birth and catch the fry and keep them seperate.


How to Breed and Care for Platies
Determine how many Platies you want or can fit in your tank without over crowding the tank. The general rule is 1 inch (2.5 cm) of fish per gallon of tank water. Size your tank based on the ADULT size of the fish, not their CURRENT size. Platies get up to 2 inches (5.1 cm) long as adults.


An Introduction to Livebearing Fish
However, in the aquarium hobby, the term livebearer is commonly used to refer to a specific group of fish belonging to the family Poeciliidae. This group of freshwater fish includes perennial aquarium favorites such as mollies, guppies, and platies. quick stats.


An Introduction to Livebearing Fish
With an average life expectancy between 5 and 7 years, livebearers are relatively long-lived. This allows most hobbyists to witness the birth of several generations of fry. In fact, one of the most fascinating aspects of keeping livebearers is the rearing of young fry.


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Breeding Platies and Care for Fry. 1  1. If you have 2 or 3 females for every male, chances are, the females will get pregnant. 2  2. Keep in mind that it takes about 4-5 weeks for the fish to have live babies. 3  3. Look to see if you find that a female is very close to having babies.


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Breeding Platies and Care for Fry. 1  1. If you have 2 or 3 females for every male, chances are, the females will get pregnant. There is no way to induce mating but you can tell if they are pregnant if they are getting fatter. 2  2. Keep in mind that it takes about 4-5 weeks for the fish to have live babies.


Wheres My Platy fry gone
When Platy fry are born, they naturally swim to the top of the aquarium. If you have lots of bushy floating plants like hornwort, they'll use it as a refuge. Some types of Platies are worse than others when it comes to eating their fry. Red Wags will populate a 20 gallon aquarium in a few months.


An Introduction to Livebearing Fish
To prevent this from happening, place the pregnant female in a separate 5-20 gallon breeding tank just before she releases the fry. This nursery should have all the features of a regular aquarium including filtration (simple foam filters are a great choice), a heater, and some artificial plants for cover.


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Platies are available in many color varieties. They are livebearers like Guppies, Mollies, and Swordtails. Click here to read about breeding Mollies. Platies are easy to breed, but the babies are smaller than the babies of Mollies or Swordtails, so baby Platies are a little more difficult to raise.


Enthesopathy
Enthesopathy: Introduction. Any abnormality of the site where the tendon joins to the bone. Abnormalities that can occur includes inflammation and calcification. Some causes of this condition are Tennis elbow and Postman's heel. ...more Â».


Acute Phase
Physical Therapy. The patient with retrocalcaneal bursitis should be instructed to apply ice to the posterior heel and ankle in the acute period of the bursitis. Icing can be performed several times a day, for 15-20 minutes each. Some clinicians also advocate the use of contrast baths.


Plantar Calcaneal Spur â Foot Heel Bone and Sole Pain
The prolonged pressure and inflammation of the periosteum of the bone may cause outgrowths known as the heel spur. Alternatively, constant inflammation of the parts of the plantar fascia near the calcaneus may result in calcification at these sites, which eventually attaches to the calcaneus bone.


Plantar Calcaneal Spur â Foot Heel Bone and Sole Pain
A plantar calcaneal spur is an outgrowth from the bone at the back of the foot known as the calcaneus. This outgrowth is the cause of severe discomfort on the sole of the foot (plantar surface) and pain and is commonly known as heel spur pain. These spurs may develop over a long period of time and are initially unidentifiable, even upon x-ray, although the symptoms are present.


Enthesophyte
An enthesophyte, consisting of calcification deposits within the Achilles tendon at its calcaneal insertion. The Achilles tendon is wider than normal, further suggesting inflammation. Enthesiophytes are abnormal bony projections at the attachment of a tendon or ligament. They are not to be confused with osteophytes, which are abnormal bony projections in joint spaces. Enthesiophytes and osteophytes are bone responses for stress.


Diagnosis of Heel Pain
Differentiating among causes of heel pain can be accomplished through a patient history and physical examination, with appropriate imaging studies, if indicated. The differential diagnosis of heel pain is extensive (Table 1), but a mechanical etiology (Table 2) is most common.


Retrocalcaneal Bursitis â Causes and Treatment
Causes of Retrocalcaneal Bursitis. Calcaneal bursae can get inflamed due to repetitive injury or overuse and usually occurs when â the sportsperson makes a substantial increase in mileage. Following factors are known to be associated with retrocalcaneal bursitis.


Retrocalcaneal Bursitis â Causes and Treatment
Retrocalcaneal bursitis is also called insertional bursitis and is cause of pain in posterior heel or ankle due to inflammation of. Retrocalcaneal or subtendinous bursa [which is located between the Achilles tendon and the calcaneus]. This bursa is anterior to Achilles tendon.


Retrocalcaneal Bursitis â Causes and Treatment
Retrocalcaneal bursitis is also called insertional bursitis and is cause of pain in posterior heel or ankle due to inflammation of. 1  Retrocalcaneal or subtendinous bursa [which is located between the Achilles tendon and the calcaneus]. 2  Subcutaneous calcaneal bursa, superficial to the Achilles tendon.


Diagnosis of Heel Pain
There are many causes, but a mechanical etiology is most common. Location of pain can be a guide to the proper diagnosis. The most common diagnosis is plantar fasciitis, a condition that leads to medial plantar heel pain, especially with the first weight-bearing steps in the morning and after long periods of rest.


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The carbon cycle is the process in which carbon travels from the atmosphere into organisms and the Earth and then back into the atmosphere. Plants take carbon dioxide from the air and use it to make food.Animals then eat the food and carbon is stored in their bodies or released as CO2 through respiration.arbon is also found abundantly in our atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide, or CO2. Additionally, carbon is also trapped within the Earth in the form of fossil fuels. The carbon cycle is essentially nature's way of reusing carbon atoms in different ways and in varying places.


Carbon cycle
The carbon cycle is the biogeochemical cycle by which carbon is exchanged among the biosphere, pedosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere of the Earth.his diagram of the fast carbon cycle shows the movement of carbon between land, atmosphere, and oceans in billions of tons of carbon per year.


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Definition of CARBON CYCLE. 1. : the cycle of carbon in the earth's ecosystems in which carbon dioxide is fixed by photosynthetic organisms to form organic nutrients and is ultimately restored to the inorganic state (as by respiration, protoplasmic decay, or combustion).2.edical Definition of CARBON CYCLE. : the cycle of carbon in living beings in which carbon dioxide is fixed by photosynthesis to form organic nutrients and is ultimately restored to the inorganic state by respiration and protoplasmic decay.


What Is the Carbon Cycle? - Diagram, Process & Definition
The carbon cycle is the process by which carbon moves from the atmosphere into the Earth and its organisms and then back again. Gain a deeper understanding of how the carbon cycle works in this lesson.arbon is also found abundantly in our atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide, or CO2. Additionally, carbon is also trapped within the Earth in the form of fossil fuels. The carbon cycle is essentially nature's way of reusing carbon atoms in different ways and in varying places.


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A box-diffusion carbon cycle model with upwelling 295This is a linear combination of the concentration and the concentration gradient atthe lower boundary of the model, and is readily incorporated in fmite-differencenumerical solutions of equation (4). box-diffusion carbon cycle model with upwelling 293 the polar waters are assumed to have a vanishingly small area, the local downwellingvelocity is consistently infmite and the flux leaving the mixed layer at the sides w A Ccmust appear in the lower boundary condition on the deep ocean.


Carbon cycle
Along with the nitrogen cycle and the water cycle, the carbon cycle comprises a sequence of events that are key to making the Earth capable of sustaining life; it describes the movement of carbon as it is recycled and reused throughout the biosphere.The global carbon budget.his diagram of the fast carbon cycle shows the movement of carbon between land, atmosphere, and oceans in billions of tons of carbon per year.


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A box-diffusion carbon cycle model with upwelling 293 the polar waters are assumed to have a vanishingly small area, the local downwellingvelocity is consistently infmite and the flux leaving the mixed layer at the sides w A Ccmust appear in the lower boundary condition on the deep ocean. box-diffusion carbon cycle model with upwelling 293 the polar waters are assumed to have a vanishingly small area, the local downwellingvelocity is consistently infmite and the flux leaving the mixed layer at the sides w A Ccmust appear in the lower boundary condition on the deep ocean.


The Carbon Cycle
The Carbon Cycle. All living things are made of carbon. Carbon is also a part of the ocean, air, and even rocks. Because the Earth is a dynamic place, carbon does not stay still. It is on the move! In the atmosphere, carbon is attached to some oxygen in a gas called carbon dioxide.Plants use carbon dioxide and sunlight to make their own food and grow. The carbon becomes part of the plant. Plants that die and are buried may turn into fossil fuels made of carbon like coal and oil over millions of years.t is on the move! In the atmosphere, carbon is attached to some oxygen in a gas called carbon dioxide. Plants use carbon dioxide and sunlight to make their own food and grow. The carbon becomes part of the plant.


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Medical Definition of CARBON CYCLE. : the cycle of carbon in living beings in which carbon dioxide is fixed by photosynthesis to form organic nutrients and is ultimately restored to the inorganic state by respiration and protoplasmic decay.edical Definition of CARBON CYCLE. : the cycle of carbon in living beings in which carbon dioxide is fixed by photosynthesis to form organic nutrients and is ultimately restored to the inorganic state by respiration and protoplasmic decay.


Foods Permitted on a Low Potassium Diet
Good sources of protein are usually high in potassium. Canned tuna is one of the few fish choices that has fewer than 200 milligrams per 3-ounce serving. Chicken and turkey are the best meat choices, but youâll still need to watch portion size. One chicken thigh or drumstick has 130 to 165 milligrams of potassium.


Foods high in potassium
High potassium foods and foods low in potassium are listed below. While we may be eating too much salt, we are not getting enough potassium in our daily diets. Potassium is a very important nutrient because it helps to lower blood pressure, prevent bone loss and reduce the risk of developing kidney stones. Increasing potassium intake may help high blood pressure.


Peanut butter Potassium Content
Welcome to the nutritional potassium content in 9 different types of peanut butter, ranging from 780 mg to 649 mg per 100g. The basic type of peanut butter is Peanut butter, reduced sodium which in 100g contains 747 mg of potassium.


Peanut butter Potassium Content
The highest content of potassium in the food items under the general description or type of peanut butter, is Peanut butter with omega-3, creamy with 780 mg of potassium per 100g. Comparing a banana with Peanut butter with omega-3, creamy; Peanut butter with omega-3, creamy has 422 mg more potassium than a banana.


Peanut butter Potassium Content
Using the list below for the 9 different peanut butter nutrition entries in our database, the highest amount of potassium is found in Peanut butter with omega-3, creamy which contains 780 mg of potassium per 100g.


Peanut butter Potassium Content
Comparing with Peanut butter, reduced sodium, in 100g contains 747 mg of potassium. As a percentage of the RDA this is 16 %. Therefore, Peanut butter, reduced sodium has 389 mg more potassium than a banana. In terms of potassium percentage this is 109 % more potassium.


Peanut butter Potassium Content
100 calories of peanut butter, reduced sodium is a serving size of 0.17 g, and the amount of Potassium is 126.61 mg. Other important and related nutrients and macronutrients such as Protein, in 100 Calories are as follows; Sodium 34.41 mg , Protein 4.07 g , Fat 8.46 g , Carbohydrate 3.7 g .


Peanut butter Potassium Content
Average Content for peanut butter. The average (or more correctly the arithmetic mean) amount of potassium contained in 100g of peanut butter, based on the list below of 9 different items under the general description of peanut butter, is 710.56 mg of potassium.


Peanut butter Potassium Content
The basic type of peanut butter is Peanut butter, reduced sodium, where the amount of potassium in 100g is 747 mg. This is 16% of the potassium RDA, from 100g of Peanut butter, reduced sodium. The percentage of the recommended daily allowance (RDA) for potassium is based on a 4700 mg RDA level for a mature adult.


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Peanut butter - 2 tablespoons; Foods low in potassium 5-150 mg of potassium per stated serving Fruits; Applesauce - 1/2 cup; Blackberries - 1/2 cup; Blueberries - 1 cup; Grapes - 1/2 cup; Grapefruit - 1/2 cup; Pears, canned - 1/2 cup; Pineapple - 1/2 cup; Plums, canned - 1/2 cup; Raspberries - 1/2 cup; Rhubarb, cooked - 1/2 cup; Strawberries - 1/2 cup; Tangerines - 1


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The deal: The newest on the market, this artificial sweetener was approved by the FDA in 2002. It is between 7,000 and 13,000 times sweeter than table sugar depending on what it is added to, and is produced by the same company that makes aspartame.


CSPI ranks the safety of food additivesâfrom acetic acid to yellow prussiate of sodaâin this definitive glossary of the chemicals used to flavor and preserve our foods.
Artificial Sweeteners. Artificial sweeteners were made for people who cannot eat sugar or who want to cut down on calories from sugary foods. After many years of use, artificial sweeteners are still controversial. Some people think that they are good because they do not cause cavities and may help them lose weight.


Aspartame
Aspartame is a white, odorless, crystalline powder. It is about 200 times sweeter than sugar and is readily dissolvable in water. It has a sweet taste without the bitter chemical or metallic aftertaste reported in other artificial sweeteners.


Aspartame
Aspartame is an artificial sweetener used in reduced calorie foods. It is derived primarily from two naturally occurring amino acids chemically combined and designated by the chemical name N-L-aaspartyl-L-phenylalanine-l-methyl ester (APM).


Splenda: The 'Other' Sweetener That's Made from Sugar, but Is Closer to DDT
SplendaâMade from Sugar But More Similar to DDT... That's right. The catchy slogan Made from sugar so it tastes like sugar has fooled many, but chemically, Splenda is actually more similar to DDT than sugar. Sucralose starts off with a sugar molecule, yes, but that's where the similarity ends. (A sucrose molecule is a disaccharide that contains two single sugars bound together, i.e. glucose and fructose.) Then, in a five-step patented process, three chlorine molecules are added to that sucrose (sugar) molecule.


Splenda: It Can Destroy Your Immune System and Is Like Eating an Insecticide
There are a few caveats to using this strategy however, including: 1  Only drink organic coffee (as it's one of the most pesticide-heavy crops there are) 2  Drink it black, sans sugar/artificial sweeteners or milk. 3  Only drink coffee in the morning, prior to exercise.  Limit your consumption to one or two cups.


mutations 10th
A point mutation, or single base modification, is a type of mutation that causes a single nucleotide base change, insertion, or deletion of the genetic material, DNA or RNA.The term frameshift mutation indicates the addition or deletion of a base pair. single point mutation can change the whole DNA sequence. Changing one purine or pyrimidine may change the amino acid that the nucleotides code for. Point mutations may arise from spontaneous mutations that occur during DNA replication. The rate of mutation may be increased by mutagens.


What is a point mutation?
Best Answer: Dear Rose, A point mutation, or single base substitution, is a type of mutation that causes the replacement of a single base nucleotide with another nucleotide of the genetic material, DNA or RNA.Often the term point mutation also includes insertions or deletions of a single base pair.his is an example of a non-conservative (missense) mutation. Point mutations that occur in non-coding sequences are most often without consequences, although there are exceptions. If the mutated base pair is in the promoter sequence of a gene, then the expression of the gene may change.


What is point mutation?
Making the world better, one answer at a time. A point mutation, or single base substitution, is a type of mutation that causes the replacement of a single base nucleotide with another nucleotide of the genetic material, DNA or RNA.One can categorize point mutations as follows: Transition mutations are about an order of magnitude more common than transversions.aking the world better, one answer at a time. A point mutation, or single base substitution, is a type of mutation that causes the replacement of a single base nucleotide with another nucleotide of the genetic material, DNA or RNA. One can categorize point mutations as follows:


What is point mutation?
For example, sickle-cell disease is caused by a single point mutation (a missense mutation) in the beta-hemoglobin gene that converts a GAG codon into GTG, which encodes the amino acid valine rather than glutamic acid.aking the world better, one answer at a time. A point mutation, or single base substitution, is a type of mutation that causes the replacement of a single base nucleotide with another nucleotide of the genetic material, DNA or RNA. One can categorize point mutations as follows:


What is a point mutation?
Sometimes the term point mutation is also used to describe insertions or deletions of a single base pair (which has more of an adverse effect on the synthesized protein due to the nucleotides' still being read in triplets, but in different frames: a mutation called a frameshift mutation).his is an example of a non-conservative (missense) mutation. Point mutations that occur in non-coding sequences are most often without consequences, although there are exceptions. If the mutated base pair is in the promoter sequence of a gene, then the expression of the gene may change.


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noun, plural: point mutations. A mutation in DNA or RNA molecule involving a change of only one nucleotide base. Supplement. This type of mutation occurring in noncoding sequences often does not result in an altered amino acid sequence during translation. mutation in DNA or RNA molecule involving a change of only one nucleotide base. Supplement. This type of mutation occurring in noncoding sequences often does not result in an altered amino acid sequence during translation.


Point mutation
1 Sometimes the term point mutation is used to describe insertions or deletions of a single base pair (which has more of an adverse effect on the synthesized protein due to the nucleotides' still being read in triplets, but in different frames: a mutation called a frameshift mutation). single point mutation can change the whole DNA sequence. Changing one purine or pyrimidine may change the amino acid that the nucleotides code for. Point mutations may arise from spontaneous mutations that occur during DNA replication. The rate of mutation may be increased by mutagens.


What is a point mutation?
This is an example of a non-conservative (missense) mutation. Point mutations that occur in non-coding sequences are most often without consequences, although there are exceptions. If the mutated base pair is in the promoter sequence of a gene, then the expression of the gene may change.his is an example of a non-conservative (missense) mutation. Point mutations that occur in non-coding sequences are most often without consequences, although there are exceptions. If the mutated base pair is in the promoter sequence of a gene, then the expression of the gene may change.


How much does it cost to build a gym?
There are a lot of factors and variables that change in the process. The landlord with the build out can even change this drastically. The build out will usually cost a regular fitness center at $20 (white box) sq ft to $30 a square (pretty nice build out).Crossfit would be cheaper or even cheaper to find a space that has already been built out somewhat.Monthly expenses.*Equipment leases-Down payments are usually 10 to 20% total cost for start ups.he build out will usually cost a regular fitness center at $20 (white box) sq ft to $30 a square (pretty nice build out). Crossfit would be cheaper or even cheaper to find a space that has already been built out somewhat. Monthly expenses. *Equipment leases-Down payments are usually 10 to 20% total cost for start ups.


The Cost of Building a New Fitness Facility
The cost to build a club in a rental space ranges between $30 and $80 or more per square foot. Generally, low-priced clubs cost between $30 to $50 per square foot.Larger box club chains and franchises cost between $40 to $60 per square foot. Higher-end clubs cost more than $60 per square foot.he cost for a new building from the ground up is between $100 and $200 per square foot or more (excluding land) and would also include the buildout.


How much will it be to build a basketball gym?
Of course you'll need to have a basketball court. Also, you'll need to think about the bills and staff. It will run you a lot of money, can't say how much, it will depend on the building. My estimate would be something like :If you get a building for like $350,000- $500,000.Design and construction $50,000.t will run you a lot of money, can't say how much, it will depend on the building. My estimate would be something like :If you get a building for like $350,000- $500,000.


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New castle construction will cost between $300 and $600 per square foot of living space. Many other factors are involved in the costs such as land, permits, cost to bring ma â¦ terials to a possibly remote location, bringing utilities to the property etc.gain depend on size, type, and services of the gym. You can still make money from a gym with classes, female are more interested, make studios and hire teachers and charge by the head. Normal gyms could be from Â£50000 to Â£500000 but you can limit on that on equipment.


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Costs vary widely, depending on the level of quality, finish,  location, etc. Costs could range from e.g. $90/sq ft at the low  end, to $500/sq ft (or more) at the high end. â¦ Taking a median price  of $150/sq ft, a 3000 square foot house might cost about $450,000  to build from scratch.If you're asking about commercial buildings,  different rates will apply.he casino itself will range from $400 to $1,000 per square foot. Following that, parking and street modifications have to be made to m â¦ eet local codes that can add another $150 to $500 per square foot for parking (realize drainage is often a significant cost depending upon where it is located).


The Cost of Building a New Fitness Facility
The cost of the building shell (foundation, walls, roof and basic mechanicals) to the point of vanilla envelope condition can range between $75 and $125 or more per square foot.The type of building construction, such as a metal or block building, also affects the cost.he cost for a new building from the ground up is between $100 and $200 per square foot or more (excluding land) and would also include the buildout.


How much will it be to build a basketball gym?
Best Answer: To build a basketball gym, your talking about a good set of money. You'll need a good size building. Honestly, it will depend on where your setting up the gym because you need to set up in a good, crowded place to attract people and you need to make back your money.t will run you a lot of money, can't say how much, it will depend on the building. My estimate would be something like :If you get a building for like $350,000- $500,000.


The Cost of Building a New Fitness Facility
The cost for a new building from the ground up is between $100 and $200 per square foot or more (excluding land) and would also include the buildout.he cost for a new building from the ground up is between $100 and $200 per square foot or more (excluding land) and would also include the buildout.


How much would it cost to have a basketball court/gym built onto or in your house?
Gives an estimate of 100 per squar feet and says it will cost at minium of a half a million dollars because it takes 5000 sq feet. But i think it will cost more for a nicer court and to pay the workers. I would say about anywhere from 700,000 to like 1.2 million dollars could give you a nice court.You were to build your own i would say about 30- 45,000.I think that estimate above is for like recreation gyms and HS courts i could be wrong.ives an estimate of 100 per squar feet and says it will cost at minium of a half a million dollars because it takes 5000 sq feet. But i think it will cost more for a nicer court and to pay the workers. I would say about anywhere from 700,000 to like 1.2 million dollars could give you a nice court.


How much will it be to build a basketball gym?
You need to consider how much equipment you'll need and how much it's gonna cost. You can get bargains if you can find a gym that's closing down, or used equipment or buy all the the equipment from one place and try to strike a deal. You got to think about how much its going to cost to build the inside, outside.t will run you a lot of money, can't say how much, it will depend on the building. My estimate would be something like :If you get a building for like $350,000- $500,000.


Quick Business Plan or Operational Plan Template
business planning document - template/example. Here is a quick easy template example for a business plan or other operational planning report or proposal. It is a real example based on the initial outline for a new business initiative proposition, which required a basic business plan document, as typically arises in businesses of all sorts.


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In developing this plan, we focused on our current operations , especially retirement programs and. USAJOBSÂ®, while orienting ourselves toward our vision. In particular, we considered the necessity to. bridge the current systems to our vision of a shared platform using infrastructure that promotes an.


Guidelines for Bus Service Improvement: Policy and Options
At Task 6, if there is a lack of fleet capacity, route lengths or operating frequency may need to be adjusted. In Task 7, the parameters typically used for evaluation are: load factor, average travel time, average waiting time, earnings per bus, average walking distance to bus stop.


Quick Business Plan or Operational Plan Template
This is a quick easy template for rapid business planning, especially for new business development, strategic planning, sales plans and market-led business planning. See the main section on business planning for more detailed business planning templates, tools, examples and processes.


Guidelines for Bus Service Improvement: Policy and Options
City bus services are generally not planned scientifically - as a result there are overlaps and gaps. The Route Plan will largely depend upon the existing infrastructure, but it is desirable for the infrastructure plan to take into account the route planning norms. This stage is suitable for computer modeling.


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A Model for Platform Development. For many software and firmware products today, creating the. entire architecture and design and all the software modules from. the ground up is no longer feasible, especially from the point of. view of product quality, ease of implementation, and short product. development schedules.


Guidelines for Bus Service Improvement: Policy and Options
Route Plan: Network and route design is important for three reasons: 1  It has significant influence on passenger demand and satisfaction and hence on revenue. 2  It affects operating cost. 3  A coherent network, rather than uncoordinated routes, is user-friendly and will increase use of bus services.


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This plan fulfills my commitment and more. It provides a framework that is rooted in the use of human. resources (HR) data throughout a lifecycle (âstrategy to separationâ), allowing for reuse of that data in. our HR systems to support agile HR policies; establishes enabling successful practices and initiatives, and.


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Development tools and infrastructure, which provide a common development environment and processes. for platform and product work (e.g., procedures and tools for creating, storing, finding, building, and testing. components). Support Model.


Platform Business Model â Definition | What is it? | Explanation
Itâs important to remember that a platform is a business model, not just a piece of technology. A lot of people make the mistake of conflating a platform with a mobile app or a website, but a platform isnât just a piece of software. Itâs a holistic business model that creates value by bringing together consumers and producers.