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The Claim: Abstinence-only programs are responsible for the recent dramatic decline in teen pregnancy. The Facts: A new study showed that improved contraceptive use is responsible for 86 percent of the decline in the U.S. adolescent pregnancy rate between 1995 and 2002.ccurate, balanced sex education â including information about contraception and condoms â is a basic human right of youth. Such education helps young people to reduce their risk of potentially negative outcomes, such as unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections (STIs).


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1 Evaluations of the effectiveness of state-funded abstinence-only-until-marriage programs found no delay in first sex. 2  In fact, of six evaluations that assessed short-term changes in behavior, three found no changes, two found increased sexual activity from pre-to post-test, and one showed mixed results. Pledge-takers were less likely to seek STI testing and less likely to use contraception when they did have sex.[ 20,21 2  ]. Evaluations of the effectiveness of state-funded abstinence-only-until-marriage programs found no delay in first sex.


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Yet, federal policy makers have provided large amounts of funding for abstinence-only education â programs that ignore youthâs basic human right and the fundamental public health principle of accurate, balanced sex education.ccurate, balanced sex education â including information about contraception and condoms â is a basic human right of youth. Such education helps young people to reduce their risk of potentially negative outcomes, such as unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections (STIs).


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1 Abstinence and abstinence-only education: a review of U.S. policies and programs. 2  Journal of Adolescent Health 2006; 38(1):72-81. 3  Hauser D. Five Years of Abstinence-Only-Until-Marriage Education: Assessing the Impact [Title V State Evaluations] Washington, DC: Advocates for Youth, 2004. Pledge-takers were less likely to seek STI testing and less likely to use contraception when they did have sex.[ 20,21 2  ]. Evaluations of the effectiveness of state-funded abstinence-only-until-marriage programs found no delay in first sex.


Sex education in the United States
In 2010, Congress eliminated two federal programs that had funded abstinence-only education; the Adolescent Family Life (AFL) Prevention program and the Community-Based Abstinence Education (CBAE) program; $13 million and $99 million a year, respectively for a total of $112 million a year. comprehensive review of 115 program evaluations published in November 2007 by the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy found that two-thirds of sex education programs focusing on both abstinence and contraception had a positive effect on teen sexual behavior.


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1 Santelli J et al. 2  Abstinence and abstinence-only education: a review of U.S. policies and programs. 3  Journal of Adolescent Health 2006; 38(1):72-81. 4  Hauser D. Five Years of Abstinence-Only-Until-Marriage Education: Assessing the Impact [Title V State Evaluations] Washington, DC: Advocates for Youth, 2004. Pledge-takers were less likely to seek STI testing and less likely to use contraception when they did have sex.[ 20,21 2  ]. Evaluations of the effectiveness of state-funded abstinence-only-until-marriage programs found no delay in first sex.


Sex education
For example, a 1999 study by the Guttmacher Institute found that most U.S. sex education courses in grades 6 through 12 cover puberty, HIV, STDs, abstinence, implications of teenage pregnancy, and how to resist peer pressure. comprehensive review of 115 program evaluations published in November 2007 by the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy found that two-thirds of sex education programs focusing on both abstinence and contraception had a positive effect on teen sexual behavior.


Federal Abstinence-Only-Until-Marriage Funding
Title V abstinence-only-until-marriage was originally authorized for five years, 1998â2002. This program was officially reauthorized in July 2008 for a 12-month extension and will receive $50 million in federal funds for Fiscal Year 2009. Current authorization expires June 30, 2009.he funding remained at this level through Fiscal Year 2008. Fiscal Year 2009 marked the first-ever cut to abstinence-only-until-marriage programsâa cut of $14.2 million to the CBAE program. The total funding for CBAE in Fiscal Year 2009 is $99 million.


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New York & Albany. New York City employs most of the state's paraprofessionals. The average salary of a paraprofessional in New York City is $26,710. Albany's paraprofessionals earn $1,430 less at $25,280 per year.he average annual salary for a paraprofessional in the east central New York nonmetropolitan area is $22,450, while in the central New York nonmetropolitan area, it is $21,810 per year.


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Average Paraprofessional salaries for job postings in New York, NY are 36% higher than average Paraprofessional salaries for job postings nationwide.verage Paraprofessional salaries for job postings in New York, NY are 36% higher than average Paraprofessional salaries for job postings nationwide.


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New York. New York has about 124,880 paraprofessionals. The average salary of a paraprofessional in New York is $25,530, slightly above the national average salary and almost $3,000 over the national median salary.he average annual salary for a paraprofessional in the east central New York nonmetropolitan area is $22,450, while in the central New York nonmetropolitan area, it is $21,810 per year.


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$44,000. Average Special Education Paraprofessional salaries for job postings in New York, NY are 36% higher than average Special Education Paraprofessional salaries for job postings nationwide.verage Special Education Paraprofessional salaries for job postings in New York, NY are 36% higher than average Special Education Paraprofessional salaries for job postings nationwide.


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The average annual salary for a paraprofessional in the east central New York nonmetropolitan area is $22,450, while in the central New York nonmetropolitan area, it is $21,810 per year.he average annual salary for a paraprofessional in the east central New York nonmetropolitan area is $22,450, while in the central New York nonmetropolitan area, it is $21,810 per year.


Welcome to the Paraprofessionals Chapter
We are very proud to be the fastest growing chapter in the UFT. Two years ago we had 19,841 paraprofessionals. Now we are more than 24,000 strong.Our ranks are growing because of the important role that paraprofessionals play in ensuring that the needs of all students in our schools are met.e are very proud to be the fastest growing chapter in the UFT. Two years ago we had 19,841 paraprofessionals. Now we are more than 24,000 strong.


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More photos. More than 1,000 UFT members flocked to the 34th annual Paraprofessional Festival and Luncheon at the New York Hilton Hotel on March 21 to honor the Paraprofessionals of the Year and attend workshops and a health fair.e are very proud to be the fastest growing chapter in the UFT. Two years ago we had 19,841 paraprofessionals. Now we are more than 24,000 strong.


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The usual pay days are the 1st and 16th of each month. For annual educational paraprofessionals there is no payroll lag. The pay you receive on June 16, 2007 covers the period June 1, 2007 through June 15, 2007.To determine your semimonthly gross entitlement, divide your annual salary by 24 payments.he usual pay days are the 1st and 16th of each month. For annual educational paraprofessionals there is no payroll lag. The pay you receive on June 16, 2007 covers the period June 1, 2007 through June 15, 2007.


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If you receive an annual salary and are paid biweekly, your pay reflects regular pay for a two-week period up to and including the Saturday before pay day. This constitutes a one-week lag. Exceptions, including premium pay for overtime, shift differentials, or work on holidays, are on a two-week lag.he usual pay days are the 1st and 16th of each month. For annual educational paraprofessionals there is no payroll lag. The pay you receive on June 16, 2007 covers the period June 1, 2007 through June 15, 2007.


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How can I calculate my bi-weekly gross pay?If you are paid an annual salary, divide your annual salary by 365 days (number of days in a fiscal leap year that covers the City's current fiscal year July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013) and multiply by 14 (days in a pay period).he usual pay days are the 1st and 16th of each month. For annual educational paraprofessionals there is no payroll lag. The pay you receive on June 16, 2007 covers the period June 1, 2007 through June 15, 2007.


Conflicts of Interest: IRS Rules Differ from AICPA Professional Standards
A CPA subject to the Statements on Standards for Tax Services (SSTS), the enforceable tax practice standards for members of the AICPA, is generally required to follow them with respect to tax practice and to follow other AICPA professional standards as applicable, unless a stricter standard applies.


Conflicts of Interest: IRS Rules Differ from AICPA Professional Standards
The rules of Section 10.29 apply only where the CPA is acting as a practitioner as defined in Circular 230. Thus, for example, if a CPA is an expert witness in a state law trial dealing with federal tax issues, he or she is not acting as a practitioner as defined in Circular 230. However, the AICPA Code of Professional Conduct and other AICPA and state professional standards may still apply to such testimony.


Conflicts of Interest: IRS Rules Differ from AICPA Professional Standards
Under the AICPA professional standards, a CPA is required to maintain objectivity and integrity, be free of conflicts of interests, and not knowingly misrepresent facts or subordinate his or her judgment to others. These requirements are not inconsistent with any provision of Circular 230.


Is this client the right fit for your firm?
1 A review of the entityâs public records, including financial ratings, for an audit or attest engagement;  Interviews of selected employees performing tax and accounting functions to assess their perception of the companyâs control environment and the entityâs recordkeeping practices;


Chapter1: The Conotemporary auditing environment
Consulting services differ fundamentally from the CPA's function of attesting to. the assertions of other parties. In an attest service, the practitioner expresses a. conclusion about the reliability of a written assertion that is the responsibility. of another party, the asserter.


AT Section 101
Statement on Standards for Consulting. Services No. 1 ; [1]Consulting services that CPAs provide to their clients. have evolved from advice on accounting-related matters to a wide range of. services involving diverse technical disciplines, industry knowledge, and. consulting skills.


Comment on Rule 1.7
Even where there is no directly adverse relationship, a conflict of interest exists if there is a significant risk that the CPAâs ability to consider, recommend, or carry on an appropriate course of action for the client will be materially limited as a result of the CPAâs other responsibilities or interests.


Is this client the right fit for your firm?
Consider risks related to the particular engagement. This is a broad and imprecise activity and requires the attention of an experienced member of the CPA firm. It may include the evaluation of factors relevant to a specific engagement and prospective client, such as: The companyâs financial condition/status;


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Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Salary. The average salary for a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) is $60,978 per year. The highest paying skills associated with this job are Tax Consulting and Financial Analysis. Experience has a moderate effect on income for this job. $43,366 - $99,911.


Is this client the right fit for your firm?
Clients who want to file delinquent tax returns. The new client who represented himself as an upstanding businessman but has been indictedâfor the third time. After malpractice claims are resolved, CPAs often say, âI never should have taken this client.â But there is a way to help prevent this type of regret. By establishing sound client acceptance procedures, CPAs often can identify problem clients before they cause trouble.


Anaphylaxis: What happens?
The first important thing to understand is that every single attack of anaphylaxis has the potential to be fatal. This is one case where previous history is not a reliable predictor of future events. Doing anything less is playing an extremely dangerous game with the health and well-being of a human being.


Anaphylaxis: What happens?
The first important thing to understand is that every single attack of anaphylaxis has the potential to be fatal. It doesn't matter if all of a person's previous attacks have been fairly mild or easily controlled with a handful of BenadrylÂ®..


Food allergy
Allergies are common. In the developed world, about 20% of people are affected by allergic rhinitis, about 6% of people have at least one food allergy, and about 20% have atopic dermatitis at some point in time. Depending on the country about 1â18% of people have asthma. Anaphylaxis occurs in between 0.05â2% of people.


What is anaphylaxis?
Anaphylaxis is the name given to an extreme form of allergic reaction. Typically, it occurs very suddenly and without warning. The symptoms get rapidly worse and, without treatment, can cause death. The symptoms affect many parts of the body.


Living With Food Allergies
Anaphylaxis: Severe Allergic Reactions. Nearly one in 50 Americans are at risk for anaphylaxis. Some children are allergic to certain foods, medicines, insects and latex. When they come into contact with these things they develop symptoms, such as hives and shortness of breath. This is known as an allergic reaction.


What is a Satellite?
View full size image. A satellite is an object in space that orbits or circles around a bigger object. There are two kinds of satellites: natural (such as the moon orbiting the Earth) or artificial (such as the International Space Station orbiting the Earth).There are dozens upon dozens of natural satellites in the solar system, with almost every planet having at least one moon.here are two kinds of satellites: natural (such as the moon orbiting the Earth) or artificial (such as the International Space Station orbiting the Earth). There are dozens upon dozens of natural satellites in the solar system, with almost every planet having at least one moon.


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In the context of spaceflight, a satellite is an artificial object which has been intentionally placed into orbit. Such objects are sometimes called artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites such as Earth's Moon.he first satellite, Sputnik 1, was put into orbit around Earth and was therefore in geocentric orbit. By far this is the most common type of orbit with approximately 2,465 artificial satellites orbiting the Earth. Geocentric orbits may be further classified by their altitude, inclination and eccentricity.


How Satellites Work
A satellite is any object that moves in a curved path around a planet. The moon is Earth's original, natural satellite, and there are many man-made (artificial) satellites, usually closer to Earth. The path a satellite follows is an orbit, which sometimes takes the shape of a circle.To understand why satellites move this way, we must revisit our friend Newton.he moon is Earth's original, natural satellite, and there are many man-made (artificial) satellites, usually closer to Earth. The path a satellite follows is an orbit, which sometimes takes the shape of a circle. To understand why satellites move this way, we must revisit our friend Newton.


satellite
In general, a satellite is anything that orbits something else, as, for example, the moon orbits the earth. In a communications context, a satellite is a specialized wireless receiver/transmitter that is launched by a rocket and placed in orbit around the earth. There are hundreds of satellites currently in operation.n a communications context, a satellite is a specialized wireless receiver/transmitter that is launched by a rocket and placed in orbit around the earth. There are hundreds of satellites currently in operation.


Television
Satellite television is a system of delivering television programming using signals relayed from communication satellites. The signals are received via an outdoor parabolic reflector antenna usually referred to as a satellite dish and a low-noise block downconverter (LNB).he most common method of reception is direct-broadcast satellite television (DBSTV), also known as direct to home (DTH). In DBSTV systems, signals are relayed from a direct broadcast satellite on the Ku wavelength and are completely digital. Satellite TV systems formerly used systems known as television receive-only.


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Science background Information: A satellite is an object that revolves around another object in a path called an orbit. Satellites can be either natural or artificial (man-made). Our moon is an example of a natural satellite as are all the moons of the other planets.The earth can also be considered a satellite of the sun.cience background Information: A satellite is an object that revolves around another object in a path called an orbit. Satellites can be either natural or artificial (man-made). Our moon is an example of a natural satellite as are all the moons of the other planets.


Space Environment
All the planets are satellites around the Sun. Almost every ship launched from Earth can be considered a satellite, as it is orbiting either the Earth or the Sun. Even though a space probe is going out from the Earth to Jupiter, it is still in orbit around the Sun, so it is still a satellite.ll the planets are satellites around the Sun. Almost every ship launched from Earth can be considered a satellite, as it is orbiting either the Earth or the Sun. Even though a space probe is going out from the Earth to Jupiter, it is still in orbit around the Sun, so it is still a satellite.


satellite radio
Satellite radio, also called subscription radio (SR) or digital radio is a satellite-based radio broadcast service. It uses direct broadcasting satellites (DBS) a type of satellite used for consumer services such as radio and television programs.A direct broadcasting satellite is similar to a fixed service satellite (FSS), but offers a higher power output requiring smaller antennas for receiving the signal.t uses direct broadcasting satellites (DBS) a type of satellite used for consumer services such as radio and television programs. A direct broadcasting satellite is similar to a fixed service satellite (FSS), but offers a higher power output requiring smaller antennas for receiving the signal.


Satellite
1 Sun-synchronous orbit: An orbit which combines altitude and inclination in such a way that the satellite passes over any given point of the planets' surface at the same local solar time. 2  Such an orbit can place a satellite in constant sunlight and is useful for imaging, spy, and weather satellites.he first satellite, Sputnik 1, was put into orbit around Earth and was therefore in geocentric orbit. By far this is the most common type of orbit with approximately 2,465 artificial satellites orbiting the Earth. Geocentric orbits may be further classified by their altitude, inclination and eccentricity.


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You now have access to view Richard Buggs's Premium Background Report. The information in this report is gathered from Government, Social & Public Records gathered from across the web. Access Richard's Premium Background Report Ã


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Richard Bruce Kind (born November 22, 1956) is an American actor and voice actor known for his roles in the sitcoms Mad About You (as Dr. Mark Devanow) and Spin City (as Paul Lassiter). He also does voice performances of in various Pixar films such as, A Bug's Life, the Cars series, Toy Story 3, and Inside Out.


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The conversation thread in which intelligent design advocate Richard Buggs gets his ass handed to him by one of the leading geneticists in the field. (self.DebateEvolution) submitted 2 days ago * by Aceofspades25


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https://biologos.org/blogs/dennis-venema-letters-to-the-duchess/adam-eve-and-population-genetics-a-reply-to-dr-richard-buggs-part-1 It's worth... jump to content my subreddits


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Richard Buggs is 82 years old and was born on 11/23/1935. Currently, he lives in Buchanan, TN; and previously lived in whitewater, WI. Sometimes Richard goes by various nicknames including Richard E Buggs, Dick Buggs, Richard S Buggs.


Richard Kind
Richard Bruce Kind is an American actor and voice actor known for his roles in the sitcoms Mad About You and Spin City. He also does voice performances of in various Pixar films such as, A Bug's Life, the Cars series, Toy Story 3, and Inside Out. He also voices Harvey Timbers in an animated Nickelodeon show that premiered in 2017 called Welcome to the Wayne.


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The conversation thread in which intelligent design advocate Richard Buggs gets his ass handed to him by one of the leading geneticists in the field. 3 Â· 4 comments Carbon dioxide and oxygen?


Richard Kind
Richard attended Pennsbury High School with fellow actor Robert Curtis Brown, and he graduated in 1974. In 1978 he graduated from Northwestern University, where he was in the fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is also an alumnus of The Second City in Chicago. Career Mad About You and Spin City


Richard Kind
Richard Kind. Richard Bruce Kind (born November 22, 1956) is an American actor and voice actor known for his roles in the sitcoms Mad About You (as Dr. Mark Devanow) and Spin City (as Paul Lassiter). In 2015, he provided the voice of Bing Bong in the Pixar film Inside Out.


Richard Kind
In 2007, Kind played a short role in the indie film The Visitor as Richard Jenkins's neighbor, Jacob. In 2008, Kind performed the role of Voltaire in the New York City Opera production of Leonard Bernstein's Candide.


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The Dodgers have won 6 World Series titles, and lost 12. The Dodgers won their first World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn, and in 1959 as the Los Angeles Dodgers.The last time the Los Angeles Dodgers won a World Series title was in 1988.It was also their last World Series Appearance.onfidence votes 31.0K. The Dodgers have won 6 World Series titles, and lost 12. The Dodgers won their first World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn, and in 1959 as the Los Angeles Dodgers. The last time the Los Angeles Dodgers won a World Series title was in 1988.


When was the last time the Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series?
Confidence votes 31.0K. The Dodgers have won 6 World Series titles, and lost 12. The Dodgers won their first World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn, and in 1959 as the Los Angeles Dodgers. The last time the Los Angeles Dodgers won a World Series title was in 1988.It was also their last World Series Appearance.onfidence votes 31.0K. The Dodgers have won 6 World Series titles, and lost 12. The Dodgers won their first World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn, and in 1959 as the Los Angeles Dodgers. The last time the Los Angeles Dodgers won a World Series title was in 1988.


When was the last time the Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series?
The Dodgers have won 6 World Series titles, and lost 12. The  Dodgers won their first World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn, and in  1959 as the Los Angeles Dodgers.The last tim â¦ e the Los Angeles  Dodgers won a World Series title was in 1988. It was also their  last World Series Appearance.he Dodgers have won 6 World Series titles, and lost 12. The  Dodgers won their first World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn, and in  1959 as the Los Angeles Dodgers.


When was the last time the Dodgers won the World Series?
Report Abuse. Since the Giants and Dodgers relocated to San Francisco and Los Angeles in 1958, the Dodgers have won 5 World Series titles, their last one coming in 1988, while the Giants have just won their 1st World Series title since moving to San Francisco.Dan-Let's go Bucs! Â· 5 years ago. Thumbs up.he last time the Dodgers won a World Series is likely before most people here were born. A better question is if/when they will win another one.


1988 World Series
The 1988 World Series matched the Oakland Athletics against the Los Angeles Dodgers, with the Dodgers upsetting the heavily favored A's to win the Series in five games (the exact opposite result of their 1974 meeting, which also went five games).he Dodgers became the first (and so far only) team to have a perfect game pitched against them and win a World Series in the same season. Tom Browning of the Cincinnati Reds pitched the Perfect Game on September 16, 1988.


When was the last time the Dodgers won the World Series?
The last time the LA Dodgers won a world series was 1988 when they won 4-1 against the Oakland Athletics.he last time the Dodgers won a World Series is likely before most people here were born. A better question is if/when they will win another one.


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Although the Dodgers (or Robins) fell to the Boston Red Sox in the 1916 World Series, Stengel was the team's leading hitter with a .364 mark and right-handed pitcher Jeff Pfeffer won 25 games that season for the 94-60 club.he Los Angeles Dodgers of the 1970s were a team of winners. Three National League pennants and three appearances in the World Series (1974, 1977 and 1978) along with 910 victories (second-best decade in Dodger history) are certainly enough credentials for a successful decade.


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http://www.buzzfeed.com/lindseyadler/what-the-u... You know, the year Clayton Kershaw was born. What The U.S. Was Like The Last Time The Los Angeles Dodgers Won The World Series.ttp://www.buzzfeed.com/lindseyadler/what-the-u... You know, the year Clayton Kershaw was born. What The U.S. Was Like The Last Time The Los Angeles Dodgers Won The World Series.


San Francisco Giants
In 2013, the Dodgers finished the season with a 92-70 record and won the National League West title by 11 games, the largest margin in Los Angeles history. They defeated Atlanta, 3-1, in the National League Division Series, and lost to St. Louis, 4-2, in the National League Championship Series.he Los Angeles Dodgers of the 1970s were a team of winners. Three National League pennants and three appearances in the World Series (1974, 1977 and 1978) along with 910 victories (second-best decade in Dodger history) are certainly enough credentials for a successful decade.


When was the last time the Dodgers won the World Series?
The last time the Dodgers won a World Series is likely before most people here were born. A better question is if/when they will win another one.he last time the Dodgers won a World Series is likely before most people here were born. A better question is if/when they will win another one.


What is the scientific name of the domestic dog?
The scientific name for the domestic dog is Canis lupis familiaris. Scientific names consist of first the family name (first letter always capitalized) followed by the species name (always lowercase).The domesticated dog's subspecies is,  familiaris ..Because scientific names are based on Latin, they are always printed in italics. When abbreviating a scientific name where the context makes the family obvious, only the first letter of the family is used.The Canis family consists of 7 species: All dogs, regardless of breed, share the same scientific name: Canus lupus familiarus.   Canis lupus familiaris is the genus, species, and subspecies of domestic do â¦ gs.


What is the scientific name for a dog?
(We have one named Comet.) Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Canidae Genus: Canis Species: C. lupus Subspecies: C. l. familiaris Trinomial name Canis lupus familiaris The dog is a mammal in the order Carnivora.We have one named Comet.) Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Canidae Genus: Canis Species: C. lupus Subspecies: C. l. familiaris Trinomial name Canis lupus familiaris The dog is a mammal in the order Carnivora.


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Present distribution of subspecies (excluding dingos and domestic dogs). Canis lupus, the gray wolf, has 40 subspecies currently described, including the dingo, Canis lupus dingo, and the domestic dog, Canis lupus familiaris, and many subspecies of wolf throughout the Northern hemisphere.The nominate subspecies is Canis lupus lupus.Canis lupus is assessed as Least Concern by the IUCN, as its relatively widespread range and stable population trend mean that the species, at global level, does not meet, or nearly meet, any of the criteria for the threatened categories.as the largest range among wolf subspecies and is the most common in Europe and Asia, ranging through Western Europe, Scandinavia, Caucasus, Russia, China, Mongolia, and the Himalayan Mountains. Habitat overlaps with Indian wolf in some regions of Turkey.


What is the scientific name of the domestic dog?
  All dogs, regardless of breed, share the same scientific name: Canus lupus familiarus.   Canis lupus familiaris is the genus, species, and subspecies of domestic do â¦ gs. All dogs, regardless of breed, share the same scientific name: Canus lupus familiarus.   Canis lupus familiaris is the genus, species, and subspecies of domestic do â¦ gs.


6. How to handle scientific names of genera,
The scientific name of a genus is a noun in the singular. The scientific name of a species is a binomen (i.e., consists of two words). The scientific name of a subspecies is a trinomen (i.e., consists of three words). The names of genera, species and subspecies are conventionally underlined or placed in italics.. The scientific names of subspecies through kingdom are all considered to be Latin, not English. The groups (= taxa, singular taxon) of organisms from tribe through kingdom are all considered to be plural: write Culicidae are (not Culicidae is), Diptera are (not Diptera is). 3.


Dog
The domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris or Canis familiaris) is a domesticated canid which has been selectively bred for millennia for various behaviors, sensory capabilities, and physical attributes.he domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris or Canis familiaris) is a domesticated canid which has been selectively bred for millennia for various behaviors, sensory capabilities, and physical attributes.


Functions and Examples of Financial Intermediaries
Definition of financial intermediaries. A financial intermediary is a financial institution such as bank, building society, insurance company, investment bank or pension fund.A financial intermediary offers a service to help an individual/ firm to save or borrow money. A financial intermediary helps to facilitate the different needs of lenders and borrowers.efinition of financial intermediaries. A financial intermediary is a financial institution such as bank, building society, insurance company, investment bank or pension fund.


Why are financial intermediaries very important in financialâ¦
In the U.S., a financial intermediary is typically an institution that facilitates the channelling of funds between lenders and borrowers indirectly. That is, savers (lenders) give funds to an intermediary institution (such as a bank), and that institution gives those funds to spenders (borrowers).This may be in the form of loans or mortgages. The importance of the financial intermediaries is immense in the modern day world.Financial Intermediaries as Markets for Firm's Assets::Financial intermediaries appear to have a key role in the restructuring and liquidation of firms in distress.his may be in the form of loans or mortgages. The importance of the financial intermediaries is immense in the modern day world. Financial Intermediaries as Markets for Firm's Assets::Financial intermediaries appear to have a key role in the restructuring and liquidation of firms in distress.


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Intermediation. A financial intermediary (such as a bank) simultaneously interacts with savers (or lenders) and borrowers and produces a set of services which facilitate the transformation of its liabilities (such as deposits) into assets (such as loans).ntermediation. A financial intermediary (such as a bank) simultaneously interacts with savers (or lenders) and borrowers and produces a set of services which facilitate the transformation of its liabilities (such as deposits) into assets (such as loans).


Financial Intermediaries - Meaning, Role and Its Importance
A financial intermediary is a firm or an institution that acts an intermediary between a provider of service and the consumer.It is the institution or individual that is in between two or more parties in a financial context.In theoretical terms, a financial intermediary channels savings into investments. Financial intermediaries exist for profit in the financial system and sometimes there is a need to regulate the activities of the same. financial intermediary is a firm or an institution that acts an intermediary between a provider of service and the consumer.


The Importance Of A Financial Intermediary
A financial intermediary is vital for a complex financial system. Lubrication is the buzzword for any economy in the sense that liquidity is closely related to how easily currency can be transferred from one party to another.Article Tags: Financial Intermediary.Source: Free Articles from ArticlesFactory.com.t is not feasible to do this directly as there is a large amount of risk and cost involved when qualifying borrowers. A financial intermediary is a specialized business in economy such as a commercial bank that takes on an amount of this risk and cost to provide qualified borrowers to lenders.


Financial Intermediaries: Definition, Types, Role & Advantages
Another type of financial intermediary is a non-depository institution such as an insurance company. Insurance companies collect premiums for various types of coverages; auto, home, and liability.They do not immediately pay out the all the premiums in losses.xamples of Financial Intermediaries. If someone asked you to name a financial intermediary that helps move funds from lenders to spenders, you probably would say a bank. And you would be correct. A bank is considered a depository financial intermediary, where savers deposit money and spenders borrow that money.


Importance of financial intermediation
The process of financial intermediation is a very important role in an economy like ours. The majority of economic agents are in need of resources which they cannot generate on their own while some have surplus resources. The ability of the two economic agents can be quickened by a financial intermediary. financial intermediary helps to facilitate the different needs of lenders and borrowers. For example, if you need to borrow $1 000 â you could try to find an individual who wants to lend Â£1 000.


Which type of enzyme digests protein and what does it digest protein into?
Answer by Joewee. Confidence votes 699. Proteases are enzymes that digest proteins. Examples of proteases that are used in the human body include Pepsin (an enzyme in the stomach), and Trypsin (an enzyme in the small intestine) which digest proteins into amino acids, or polypeptide chains composed of amino acids.nswer by Joewee. Confidence votes 699. Proteases are enzymes that digest proteins. Examples of proteases that are used in the human body include Pepsin (an enzyme in the stomach), and Trypsin (an enzyme in the small intestine) which digest proteins into amino acids, or polypeptide chains composed of amino acids.


Which type of enzyme digests protein and what does it digest protein into?
Proteases are enzymes that digest proteins. Examples of proteases that are used in the human body include Pepsin (an enzyme in the stomach), and Trypsin (an enzyme in the smal â¦ l intestine) which digest proteins into amino acids, or polypeptide chains composed of amino acids.roteases are enzymes that digest proteins. Examples of proteases that are used in the human body include Pepsin (an enzyme in the stomach), and Trypsin (an enzyme in the smal â¦ l intestine) which digest proteins into amino acids, or polypeptide chains composed of amino acids.


Digestive Enzymes & Amino Acids
Amino acids, linked together in a long chain and then folded into a globule or fiber, make up a protein molecule. You require protein in your diet because the amino acids in the protein are necessary for your body to create the muscle tissue, hormones and enzymes that you need for good health.Your body must digest your food proteins to access their amino acids, and you do this with the help of protein digestive enzymes.mino acids, linked together in a long chain and then folded into a globule or fiber, make up a protein molecule. You require protein in your diet because the amino acids in the protein are necessary for your body to create the muscle tissue, hormones and enzymes that you need for good health.


What Are the Functions of Amylase, Protease and Lipase Digestive Enzymes
Protease. Any enzyme that breaks down protein into its building blocks, amino acids, is called a protease, which is a general term. Your digestive tract produces a number of these enzymes, but the three main proteases are pepsin, trypsin and chymotrypsin.ipase is an enzyme that breaks down dietary fats into smaller molecules called fatty acids and glycerol. A small amount of lipase, called gastric lipase, is made by cells in your stomach. This enzyme specifically digests butter fat in your food.


What Are the Functions of Amylase, Protease and Lipase Digestive Enzymes
Although amylase, protease and lipase are the three main enzymes your body uses to digest food, many other specialized enzymes also help in the process. Cells that line your intestines make enzymes called maltase, sucrase and lactase, each able to convert a specific type of sugar into glucose.ipase is an enzyme that breaks down dietary fats into smaller molecules called fatty acids and glycerol. A small amount of lipase, called gastric lipase, is made by cells in your stomach. This enzyme specifically digests butter fat in your food.


You Are What You Digest
Every raw food contains exactly the right quantities and types of enzymes necessary to digest that particular food. For example, fruits high in carbohydrates-such as apples-contain high amounts of amylase. Fruits high in fat-such as avocadoes-contain high amounts of lipase.nzymes break down fat, carbohydrate, and protein into their basic building blocks so that the body can digest and use them. Without enzymes, even the most balanced natural foods diet would be worthless-because the food cannot be digested and used by the body.


You Are What You Digest
Enzymes break down fat, carbohydrate, and protein into their basic building blocks so that the body can digest and use them. Without enzymes, even the most balanced natural foods diet would be worthless-because the food cannot be digested and used by the body.nzymes break down fat, carbohydrate, and protein into their basic building blocks so that the body can digest and use them. Without enzymes, even the most balanced natural foods diet would be worthless-because the food cannot be digested and used by the body.


What are some examples of enzymes?
All enzymes themselves are proteins that consist of amino acids just like all other proteins. Enzymes That Work on Specific Food Types or Compounds. Specific enzymes work on specific foods. You need the right type of enzyme for the foods you want it to break down.nzymes are very specific. Each has a particular job it does and it does only that job. So you want to get the right type of enzymes for the right type of food or job you want the enzyme to work on. Enzymes must have the right shape and chemistry to function.


What Are the Functions of Amylase, Protease and Lipase Digestive Enzymes
Lipase is an enzyme that breaks down dietary fats into smaller molecules called fatty acids and glycerol. A small amount of lipase, called gastric lipase, is made by cells in your stomach. This enzyme specifically digests butter fat in your food.The main source of lipase in your digestive tract is your pancreas, which makes pancreatic lipase that acts in your small intestine. First, bile made in your liver and released into your intestine converts dietary fat into small fatty globules.ipase is an enzyme that breaks down dietary fats into smaller molecules called fatty acids and glycerol. A small amount of lipase, called gastric lipase, is made by cells in your stomach. This enzyme specifically digests butter fat in your food.


What does the root word 'deli' mean and what is its origin?
It's short for delicatessen. Which in terms from the German words Delikat essen, delightful food. (The Germans, of course, write it as one word, Delikatessen.) The English word delicate is cognate, from a Latin root meaning both pleasant and soft.


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Jason's Deli's Quinoa, Shrimp & Mango Salad Jason's Deli chefs and MD Anderson dieticians and cancer prevention researchers collaborated over several months to develop the salad, specifically designed with nutrition in mind.


delicatessen
deli - a shop selling ready-to-eat food products. food shop, delicatessen. charcuterie - a delicatessen that specializes in meats. shop, store - a mercantile establishment for the retail sale of goods or services; he bought it at a shop on Cape Cod.


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Deli is short for delicatessen, a place to buy specialty foods, also called delicacies.. The word comes from the Latin delici-, soft, pleasant, pleasurable (as in late Latin deliciosus, 'delicious,' from Latin deliciae, âdelights, pleasuresâ and Latin delicatus, 'giving pleasure, delightful').


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Deli is short for delicatessen and means a store that sells fine prepared foods, such as meats, cheeses, salads, and perhaps wines. Delicatessen first appeared in English in 1889, as a borrowing from German delikatessen, meaning delicacies or fine foods, which is itself a borrowing from the French word delicatesse, fineness; fanciness..


Delia Meaning
The name Delia is of Greek origin. The meaning of Delia is visible. It is also of English origin, where its meaning is of Delos. Delia is generally used as a girl's name. It consists of 5 letters and 3 syllables and is pronounced De-li-a.


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She always is optimistic and kind to others, even if they don't deserve it. Ironicly her favorite food is sandwiches which goes with her name. She could eat for days but in the end still comes out tiny and absolutly cute She is easily loved by everyone and no one never has anything bad to say about her. If you don't already have a Deli in your life you haven't experienced a true best friend.


What does the word Delicatessen mean?
Literally, Delicatessen means delicacies. (It uses an old fashioned spelling of the German word for delicacies). Delicatessen is a term meaning delicacies or fine foods. but when answering the question with the answer delicacies is was incorrect. In the US a delicatessen or deli generally sells a wide range of quality foods and often also sandwiches and various other 'fast foods'.


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In each region of the UK a deli will be chosen to go forward to the Deli of the Year final, when delis will be visited by a mystery shopper, and the champion deli will be announced at the 'Oscars' of the fine food world in London in September.


What's your definition of 'deli' ?
The recent debate about delis made me realize that maybe not all readers may be working with the same definition. Personally speaking, the word âdeliâ has two different meanings to me, depending on what geographic area Iâm talking about. When Iâm in New York and think âdeliâ, I think Katzâs, 2nd Ave, etc.


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Worcestershire sauce (/ËwÊstÉrÊÉr/), sometimes shortened to Worcester sauce (/ËwÊstÉr/), is a fermented liquid condiment of complex mixture, of British origin from Worcester and popularised by Lea & Perrins, based on an older Greco-Roman sauce.n Thailand, the Lea & Perrins Original Worcestershire sauce on sale is, according to its label, imported from England. In Cantonese cuisine and Hong Kong Cuisine, Worcestershire sauce was introduced in the 19th century via Hong Kong and is today used in dim sum items such as steamed beef meatballs and spring rolls.


Worcestershire
Worcestershire (/ËwÊstÉÊÉ/ WUUS-tÉ-shÉ or /ËwÊstÉÊÉªÉr/ WUUS-tÉr-sheer; abbreviated Worcs) is a county in the West Midlands of England.Between 1974 and 1998, it was merged with the neighbouring county of Herefordshire as Hereford and Worcester.owns in the county include Redditch, Bromsgrove, Stourport-on-Severn, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster and Malvern. The north-east of Worcestershire includes part of the industrial West Midlands; the rest of the county is largely rural.


Worcestershire sauce
Worcestershire Sauce, from the south Midland region of England, is world famous and is not really a sauce but a flavoring.It originated when Lord Sandys, a native of the city of Worcester, returned from a tour of duty as Governor of Bengal.he recipe is a closely guarded secret and the sauce is still made in the same way and left to mature in oak barrels for several months. Season: available year-round. How to prepare: A dash of Worcestershire sauce gives a lift to almost any savoury recipe, especially casseroles, soups, grilled meats and cheese dishes.


What Is Worcestershire Sauce?
Worcestershire sauce is a fermented condiment made from a base of malt vinegar and flavored with anchovies, molasses, tamarind, onion, garlic, and other seasonings.The flavor is savory and sweet with a distinct tang provided by the malt vinegar.Worcestershire sauce is commonly used to flavor meat, soups, stews, marinades, and even beverages such as bloody mary's or micheladas.opularity of this fermented sauce quickly spread and by 1837 the sauce was fully commercialized. Today the Lea & Perrins brand of Worcestershire sauce is sold in over 75 countries world wide and several manufacturers have produced their own version of the savory sauce.


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In 1838 the first bottles of Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce were released to the general public. On 16 October 1897, Lea & Perrins relocated manufacturing of the sauce from their pharmacy to a factory in Aston on Midlands Road where it is still manufactured.n Thailand, the Lea & Perrins Original Worcestershire sauce on sale is, according to its label, imported from England. In Cantonese cuisine and Hong Kong Cuisine, Worcestershire sauce was introduced in the 19th century via Hong Kong and is today used in dim sum items such as steamed beef meatballs and spring rolls.


How to Make Worcestershire Sauce
Yield: makes 1 1/2 cups. This recipe for a simple, homemade Worcestershire Sauce may contain many ingredients, all of which contribute to the sauce's unique and complex flavor, but it really is deceptively simple to make.It comes from the book DIY Pantry by Kresha Faber which features 150 natural recipes for pantry favorites.his recipe for a simple, homemade Worcestershire Sauce may contain many ingredients, all of which contribute to the sauce's unique and complex flavor, but it really is deceptively simple to make. It comes from the book DIY Pantry by Kresha Faber which features 150 natural recipes for pantry favorites.


Worcestershire
The original Worcestershire sauce, a savoury condiment made by Lea and Perrins, is made in Worcester, and the now closed Royal Porcelain works was based in the city. The town of Malvern is the home of the Morgan traditional sports car.owns in the county include Redditch, Bromsgrove, Stourport-on-Severn, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster and Malvern. The north-east of Worcestershire includes part of the industrial West Midlands; the rest of the county is largely rural.


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It is often an ingredient in Welsh Rabbit or Welsh rarebit, Caesar salad, Oysters Kirkpatrick, and sometimes added to chili con carne, beef stew, hamburgers, and other beef dishes. Worcestershire sauce is also used to flavour cocktails such as a Bloody Mary or Caesar.n Thailand, the Lea & Perrins Original Worcestershire sauce on sale is, according to its label, imported from England. In Cantonese cuisine and Hong Kong Cuisine, Worcestershire sauce was introduced in the 19th century via Hong Kong and is today used in dim sum items such as steamed beef meatballs and spring rolls.


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Lea & Perrins USA claims this practice is a vestige of shipping practices from the 19th century, when the product was imported from England, as a measure of protection for the bottles. The producer also claims that its Worcestershire sauce is the oldest commercially bottled condiment in the US.n Thailand, the Lea & Perrins Original Worcestershire sauce on sale is, according to its label, imported from England. In Cantonese cuisine and Hong Kong Cuisine, Worcestershire sauce was introduced in the 19th century via Hong Kong and is today used in dim sum items such as steamed beef meatballs and spring rolls.


Worcestershire
Towns in the county include Redditch, Bromsgrove, Stourport-on-Severn, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster and Malvern. The north-east of Worcestershire includes part of the industrial West Midlands; the rest of the county is largely rural.Administratively the county is divided into six districts: Worcester, Redditch, Wychavon, Malvern Hills, Wyre Forest and Bromsgrove.owns in the county include Redditch, Bromsgrove, Stourport-on-Severn, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster and Malvern. The north-east of Worcestershire includes part of the industrial West Midlands; the rest of the county is largely rural.


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Place in large pan of cold water with the meat trimmings and bring to the boil. Cook for about 2 hours. When cooked, strain off the stock and set the stock aside. Mince the lungs, heart and trimmings. Put the minced mixture in a bowl and add the finely chopped onions, oatmeal and seasoning.


Haggis
Method. 1  Wash the lungs, heart and liver (if using). Place in large pan of cold water with the meat trimmings and bring to the boil. 2  When cooked, strain off the stock and set the stock aside. 3  Mince the lungs, heart and trimmings.  Put the minced mixture in a bowl and add the finely chopped onions, oatmeal and seasoning.


Haggis
Put the haggis in a pan of boiling water (enough to cover it) and cook for 3 hours without a lid. Keep adding more water to keep it covered. To serve, cut open the haggis and spoon out the filling. Serve with neeps (mashed swede or turnip) and tatties (mashed potatoes).


haggis
Definition of haggis for English Language Learners. : a Scottish dish made from the organs of a sheep that are chopped up, mixed with suet, onions, oatmeal, and seasonings, and boiled in the stomach of the sheep.


The offal truth about American haggis
Traditional Scottish haggis is banned in the United States. With Burns Night looming, how do fans satisfy their taste for oatmeal and offal? For aficionados, it is the great chieftain o' the pudding-race.


The offal truth about American haggis
But for many expat Scots and Scots-Americans, the notion of Burns Supper without haggis is as unthinkable as Thanksgiving without turkey. According to custom, the haggis should be paraded into the room with a bagpiper before Robert Burns' poem Address to a Haggis is recited and the dish is served as the main course.


The offal truth about American haggis
Haggis, a traditional Scottish sausage. 1  Sheep's stomach stuffed with diced sheep's liver, lungs and heart, oatmeal, onion, suet and seasoning. 2  Vegetarian versions can be made with mushrooms or beans. 3  Served with neeps 'n' tatties - mashed swede and potatoes - and whisky on Burns Night.


Ancient Roman Numbers
Roman numerals came originally from Etruscan numerals, but they changed the symbols. The Roman system came into use from the 4th century BC, but the symbols we know today were not fixed until about the 1st century AD. Count with Roman numbers.


Roman Numerals History and Use
Uses of Roman numerals. Roman numerals today are used most frequently seen as list numbers, time pieces and historic Roman coins, art and antiquities in museums and antique shops. Nearly all computer word processing packages (Word, PDF) allow uppercase and lowercase Roman numerals as list item indicators.


How did Europe end up adopting the Arabic number symbols (1, 2, 3, 4 etc.)?
Arabic numerals are more efficient than Roman numerals, which take up a lot more space to write. Working with fractions is hard in Roman numerals, and it's not very good at dealing with numbers over 1,000. (You end up either writing a LOT of figures, or you introduce more and more symbols.) Arabic numerals are great at handling financial transactions.


Ancient Roman Numbers
The Roman number will appear in the other box. Try different numbers, and see how the Romans would write them. If you have a Roman number and you want to find out what it is, click on the Roman box and type it in. Click on Count to watch the numbers change. If you put in a number, you can see a Roman times table in action! Arabic number: Roman number:


What time period did Roman mythology start?
The Roman republic was formed 509 BC. Up till then Rome had been ruled by Etruscan kings. The Roman took their gods from the Etruscans and their Italic ancestors and neighbors. Later they incorporated many of the Greek gods. This means that some of the Roman myths go far back in history or pre-history. The Roman republic was formed 509 BC. Up till then Rome had been ruled by Etruscan kings. The Roman took their gods from the Etruscans and their Italic ancestors and neighbors.


Roman Numerals History and Use
Roman Numerals History and Use. The history of Roman numerals follows the history of ancient Rome itself, from its beginnings at the Latin Palatine Hill in 8th and 9th century B.C. to it's fall in the 2nd Century AD from civil war, plague, civil apathy and the rise of Christianity and northern European powers.


How did Europe end up adopting the Arabic number symbols (1, 2, 3, 4 etc.)?
The system called Arabic numerals is really an Indian invention; it's sometimes called the Hindu-Arabic numeral system. The symbols themselves have changed in shape over time, but the basic forms of them were settled in India over a thousand years ago.


Roman Numerals History and Use
The eventual fall of the Roman Empire by 300 A.D. saw the introduction and adoption of Arabic numerals, today we call them decimal numbers because they work consistently to a base of 10. The invention of zero (nothing) was a huge leap forward.


How did Europe end up adopting the Arabic number symbols (1, 2, 3, 4 etc.)?
Roman numerals were used to record numbers, not to do computations. The abacus is an excellent computing device used in Europe and across Asia to China and Japan. Pope Sylvester II, Gerbert d'Aurillac (Gerbert of Aurillac), (946â1003), was quite a scholar.


How did Europe end up adopting the Arabic number symbols (1, 2, 3, 4 etc.)?
Without 0, Arabic numerals can't compete with an abacus for computation. As explained in Joshua Engel's answer to How did Europe ended up adopting the Arabic number symbols (1, 2, 3, 4 etc.)?, Leonardo Pisano, Fibonacci, successfully introduced Arabic numerals about 200 years later.


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The climate in may in Aruba is relatively dry (with 72mm of rainfall over 9 days). It should be noted a worsening from the previous month since in april there is an average of 38mm of rainfall over 7 days. The climate comfortable around this city the month of may. The high seasonal norm is 31Â°C.


When to Go in Aruba
Rainfall averages about 46 centimeters (18 in.) a year, with most precipitation falling from October through January. Even then rains tend to be erratic and brief, and it's rare for the sun not to shine most of the day. Another plus: The humidity is less oppressive in Aruba than in most of the Caribbean.


Weather in Aruba in May
On any given day during May in Aruba, you can expect early morning temperatures to be around 81.6 degrees. The temperature will rise over the course of the typical May day, reaching somewhere around 87.7 degrees by early afternoon. By early evening, temperatures in Aruba generally decline to around 80.9 degrees.


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Except for a few scattered weather events annually and some brief showers on some days (very welcomed by our tropical plants!), the sun does indeed always shine here! Wonderful Aruba weather is one of the many reasons for the islandâs highest return-visitor rate in the Caribbean. On average, Aruba receives only 16 inches of rain, with the greatest likelihood of precipitation from October through January. Temperatures average in the low 80s year-round, with higher numbers recorded from May through October and lower temperatures from December through March.


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Weather in Aruba in may 2017. The weather in Aruba in the month of may comes from statistical datas on the last years. You can view the weather statistics for the whole month, but also by clicking on the tabs for the beginning, the middle and the end of the month.


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Aruba: Annual Weather Averages. May is the hottest month in Aruba with an average temperature of 29Â°C (83Â°F) and the coldest is January at 27Â°C (80Â°F). The wettest month is November with an average of 90mm of rain. The best month to swim in the sea is in October when the average sea temperature is 29Â°C (85Â°F). Average Temperature: Aruba.


When Should My Baby Start Crawling?
Most babies learn to crawl between age 7 and 10 months. This is not to say that your baby may not start crawling sooner than this, but on average babies start crawling around 7-10 months.


At what age should a baby crawl?
If a baby is going to crawl, the average age range is 7-10 months to develop proficiency. Since this is an average, some babies will be able to crawl as early as 5-6 months while others can be as old as 12-14 months before they are able to crawl in the traditional sense.


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For instance, the average age for crawling is about 8 months, but the normal range is from 6 to 10 months. One child starts crawling at 7 months, another child starts crawling at 9 months.


What is the average age for a baby to start crawling?
6- 8 months is average, but I've seen babies crawl as early as 4 months. Some babies go straight to walking and never crawl. My second daughter didn't start crawling until 10 â¦ months, so there is a very wide range of normal when it comes to crawling.


Pompton Plains (in Morris County, NJ) Populated Place Profile
Pompton Plains (in Morris County, NJ) Populated Place Profile. Pompton Plains (GNIS FID: 879417) is a populated place located within the Township of Pequannock, a minor civil division (MCD) of Morris County. The elevation of Pompton Plains is 197 feet. Pompton Plains appears on the Pompton Plains U.S. Geological Survey Map. Morris County is in the Eastern Time Zone (UTC -5 hours).


North Haledon, New Jersey
New Jersey's Eleventh Congressional District is represented by Rodney Frelinghuysen (R, Harding Township). New Jersey is represented in the United States Senate by Cory Booker (D, Newark, term ends 2021) and Bob Menendez (D, Paramus, 2019).


Pompton Lakes
Pompton Lakes, NJ. Online Offers. Pompton Lakes is a borough in Passaic County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough population was 11,097. Pompton Lakes was formed as a borough on February 26, 1895, from portions of Pompton Township, based on the results of a referendum held three days earlier. Pompton Lakes was the first borough to be formed in Passaic County, as the borough fever that had struck elsewhere hit the county. The newly-formed borough did not acquire territory from more than one township, which would have entitled Pompton Lakes to a seat on the Board of Chosen Freeholders.


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The colors of the national flag represent Estonia's history, nature and folk costumes. The blue stripe represents faith, loyalty and devotion as well as the sky, sea, and lakes.The black symbolizes the dark past and suffering of the Estonian people as well as the traditional black jacket of the Estonian peasant.he blue stripe represents faith, loyalty and devotion as well as the sky, sea, and lakes. The black symbolizes the dark past and suffering of the Estonian people as well as the traditional black jacket of the Estonian peasant.


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Making the world better, one answer at a time. The colors of the national flag represent Estonia's history, nature and folk costumes. The blue stripe represents faith, loyalty and devotion as well as the sky, sea, and lakes.he colours on the Aboriginal Flag mean:     Black-Represents the Aboriginal people     Red-Represents the Earth and the spiritual relationship with the land â¦ , and     Yellow-Represents the Sun, the giver of life.


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The national flag of Estonia (Estonian: Eesti lipp) is a tricolour featuring three equal horizontal bands of blue (top), black, and white.The normal size is 105 Ã 165 cm.2) The Estonian Flag is displayed at Estonian foreign representations according to the laws and norms of the host nation. (3) The Estonian Flag is to be displayed on elementary and high schools, vocational schools, institutions of professional higher education and universities on school days.


What do the colors of Estonia's flag mean?
The colors of the national flag represent Estonia's history, nature and folk costumes.The blue stripe represents faith, loyalty and devotion as well as the sky, sea, and lakes.he Larkspur Blue on Aruba's flag is meant to call up Aruba's sky and the Caribbean Sea. The red is for Aruba's red soil and the blood of Arubans. The white is for Aruba's dis â¦ tinctive white beaches. The Bunting Yellow is for the abundance of sun and gold.


Flags of Europe
The Estonia flag was officially adopted on May 8, 1990. The color blue represents loyalty, and the country's beautiful blue skies, seas and lakes; black is symbolic of past oppression and the fertile soil, and white represents virtue, winter snows, and Estonia's long struggle for freedom and independence.he Estonia flag was officially adopted on May 8, 1990. The color blue represents loyalty, and the country's beautiful blue skies, seas and lakes; black is symbolic of past oppression and the fertile soil, and white represents virtue, winter snows, and Estonia's long struggle for freedom and independence.


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Grenada Flag Meaning: The color yellow in Grenada's flag symbolizes the sun and the friendliness of the inhabitants; the green represents the country's vegetation and agricul â¦ ture; and the red stands for the courage and vitality of Grenada's people. The yellow stars represent the seven parishes of the country.he colours on the Aboriginal Flag mean:     Black-Represents the Aboriginal people     Red-Represents the Earth and the spiritual relationship with the land â¦ , and     Yellow-Represents the Sun, the giver of life.


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The national flag of Estonia is a horizontal tricolor of blue (top), black (middle), and white (bottom).The colors used in the flag give a clear picture of the history, customs, and lifestyle of the land and people of Estonia.hite is the traditional color of peace and represents the yearning of the countrymen for unity, solidarity, enlightenment, and noble qualities of freedom and commitment to work. The current Estonian flag was adopted on November 21, 1918, following the declaration of the country's independence from Russia.


Estonia Flag
Download Picture of Estonia Flag Outline for kids to color. The national flag of Estonia is a horizontal tricolor of blue (top), black (middle), and white (bottom). The colors used in the flag give a clear picture of the history, customs, and lifestyle of the land and people of Estonia.hite is the traditional color of peace and represents the yearning of the countrymen for unity, solidarity, enlightenment, and noble qualities of freedom and commitment to work. The current Estonian flag was adopted on November 21, 1918, following the declaration of the country's independence from Russia.


National Flag of Estonia
Estonia was taken over by Russia again in June 1940 and the flag was banned. Estonia regained its independence on August 20, 1991. The Estonian flag was flown in both the 1905 and 1917 Russian revolutions as a symbol of Estonian independence. The current Estonian flag was designed in December 1990.Interesting Estonian Flag Facts: The roots of the Estonian flag date back to 1881 when Estonian university students attempted to form a fraternity. They adopted blue, black and white as the fraternity's colors.he blue stripe represents faith, loyalty and devotion as well as the sky, sea, and lakes. The black symbolizes the dark past and suffering of the Estonian people as well as the traditional black jacket of the Estonian peasant.


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The flag became associated with Estonian nationalism and was used as the national flag (riigilipp) when the Estonian Declaration of Independence was issued on February 24, 1918. The flag was formally adopted on November 21, 1918.2) The Estonian Flag is displayed at Estonian foreign representations according to the laws and norms of the host nation. (3) The Estonian Flag is to be displayed on elementary and high schools, vocational schools, institutions of professional higher education and universities on school days.


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Unified Planning Work Program A draft of the TPOâs work program for Fiscal Years 2016-2017 is available for review online or at the RPA offices. Please contact the TPO with any questions or comments.


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To do all we can to assure a healthy community. Residents are encouraged to call for information or to schedule flu vaccination appointments at one of the clinic locations between 8:00AM â 4:00PM, Monday through Friday. Click here for Clinic Locations and phone numbers.


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2014 Annual Report-Our 2014 annual report, available in PDF format. Employment Opportunities-Job postings for HCSO are listed here, as well as information on what to bring when applying. Court Officer-Click here to Apply.


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MyTennesseePublicSchools-This site has been designed by the T ennessee School Boards Association (TSBA) and provides a link to the Tennessee State Department of Education Public Schools Directory for those who are new to the Tennessee public school system. Please contact the TSBA at: (800) 448-6465 with any questions.


Chattanooga, Tennessee
Chattanooga, as the county seat of Hamilton County, is home to Chattanooga's City Courts and Hamilton County's Courts. Chattanooga is the location of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee 's Southern Division, which is housed in the Joel W. Solomon Federal Courthouse.


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But thatâs just the beginning of what the Scenic City has to offer. Thereâs a world of outdoor adventure, amazing restaurants, live events, art and world-class attractions waiting for you here. So, go ahead. Plan your Chattanooga TN vacation today.


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NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY. It is the policy of the Hamilton County Department of Education not to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, creed, religion, age, marital status, or disability in its educational programs (including CTE, Special Education, etc.), activities, or employment policies.


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Chattanooga, Tennessee is one of the Southâs top travel destinations. In fact, the New York Times named Chattanooga TN one of the âTop 45 Places to go in the World. Only four US destinations were named and the Scenic City was the only place outside of California. And itâs no wonder. Tucked between the mountains of Southeast Tennessee, along the beautiful Tennessee River, Chattanooga TN is one of Americaâs most breathtaking cities.


City Of Chattanooga
Click on the links above to choose which type of Property Tax search you would like. Once finished please take a moment to fill out our short online survey.


Brown algae
The Phaeophyceae or brown algae (singular: alga), is a large group of mostly marine multicellular algae, including many seaweeds of colder Northern Hemisphere waters.They play an important role in marine environments, both as food and for the habitats they form.he particular shade depends upon the amount of fucoxanthin present in the alga. Second, all brown algae are multicellular. There are no known species that exist as single cells or as colonies of cells, and the brown algae are the only major group of seaweeds that does not include such forms.


Brown algae
The closest relatives of the brown algae include unicellular and filamentous species, but no unicellular species of brown algae are known. However, most scientists assume that the Phaeophyceae evolved from unicellular ancestors.he particular shade depends upon the amount of fucoxanthin present in the alga. Second, all brown algae are multicellular. There are no known species that exist as single cells or as colonies of cells, and the brown algae are the only major group of seaweeds that does not include such forms.


Brown Algae
The largest forms are however only found in cool waters. Brown algae are always multicellular, never unicellular or colonial. They have a large surface area since this makes the process of absorbing nutrients from the water more efficient.rown algae are always multicellular, never unicellular or colonial. They have a large surface area since this makes the process of absorbing nutrients from the water more efficient.


Brown algae
Brown algae belong to a very large group, the Heterokontophyta, a eukaryotic group of organisms distinguished most prominently by having chloroplasts surrounded by four membranes, suggesting an origin from a symbiotic relationship between a basal eukaryote and another eukaryotic organism.he particular shade depends upon the amount of fucoxanthin present in the alga. Second, all brown algae are multicellular. There are no known species that exist as single cells or as colonies of cells, and the brown algae are the only major group of seaweeds that does not include such forms.


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Characteristics of Algae. All algae are eukaryotic photoautotrophs that produce oxygen (except for the water molds, which are fungus-like chemoheteroptrophs). The thallus (body) of multicellular algae usually consists of a stipe, a holdfast, and blades. Algae reproduce asexually by cell division and fragmentation.Many algae reproduce sexually. Algae are classified according to their structures and pigments.hlorophyta. Green algae have cellulose and chlorophyll a and b and store starch. Bacillariophyta. Diatoms are unicellular and have pectin and silica cell walls: some produce a neurotoxin, domoic acid, that causes a rare syndrome known as amnesic shellfish poisoning (ASP).


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All algae are eukaryotic photoautotrophs that produce oxygen (except for the water molds, which are fungus-like chemoheteroptrophs). The thallus (body) of multicellular algae usually consists of a stipe, a holdfast, and blades.Algae reproduce asexually by cell division and fragmentation. Many algae reproduce sexually. Algae are classified according to their structures and pigments.hlorophyta. Green algae have cellulose and chlorophyll a and b and store starch. Bacillariophyta. Diatoms are unicellular and have pectin and silica cell walls: some produce a neurotoxin, domoic acid, that causes a rare syndrome known as amnesic shellfish poisoning (ASP).


Algae description and types
1 : small phylum of the kingdom protista, consisting of mostly unicellular aguatic algae. 2  Some euglenoids contain chloroplasts with the photosynthetic pigments; others are heterotrophic and can ingest or absorb their food.3  Reproduction occurs by longitudinal cell division. 4  Most live in freshwater. : small phylum of the kingdom protista, consisting of mostly unicellular aguatic algae. 2  Some euglenoids contain chloroplasts with the photosynthetic pigments; others are heterotrophic and can ingest or absorb their food.


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1 Unicellular algae:-These algae are single cells.All the vital function of life are performed by the single cell (occasionally the term acellular-used). 2  The unicellular algae are all sizes and shapes.3  They range from small spherical cells to large irregular shaped cells. Unicellular algae:-These algae are single cells.All the vital function of life are performed by the single cell (occasionally the term acellular-used). 2  The unicellular algae are all sizes and shapes.


Protista
Green algae can be either unicellular or multicellular. They live mostly in fresh water, but some can live on land in moist soils. A few green algae are found in marine environments. These organisms often live symbiotically with aquatic and marine animals.reen algae can be either unicellular or multicellular. They live mostly in fresh water, but some can live on land in moist soils. A few green algae are found in marine environments. These organisms often live symbiotically with aquatic and marine animals.


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Chlorophyceae. 1  Unicellular algae:-These algae are single cells.All the vital function of life are performed by the single cell (occasionally the term acellular-used). 2  The unicellular algae are all sizes and shapes. 3  They range from small spherical cells to large irregular shaped cells. Unicellular algae:-These algae are single cells.All the vital function of life are performed by the single cell (occasionally the term acellular-used). 2  The unicellular algae are all sizes and shapes.


Louisiana is the 18th State Admitted to the Union
On April 30, 1812, exactly nine years after the signing of the Louisiana Purchase, Congress admitted Louisiana as the eighteenth state in the Union.The convention requested that Congress add the Florida parishes to the new state, and Congress honored this request.n April 30, 1812, exactly nine years after the signing of the Louisiana Purchase, Congress admitted Louisiana as the eighteenth state in the Union.


Admission of States to Union
States and Their Dates of Admission to the Union. ... States and Their Dates of Admission to the Union State Date Admitted to Union 1 Delaware December 7, 1787 2 Pennsylvania December 12, 1787 3 New Jersey December 18, 1787 4 Georgia January 2, 1788 5 Connecticut January 9, 1788 6 ...Admission to the Union.ll states are admitted to the Union on an equal footing. This is not a provision of the Constitution itself, but U.S. Supreme Court rulings have established that Congress cannot discriminate against states when they are admitted.


Louisiana is the 18th State Admitted to the Union
It remained a Territory until Louisiana was admitted as a State. The District of Louisiana was created by the Act of April 8, 1812, effective upon the admission of Louisiana as a State on April 30, 1812.The Single district was abolished by the Act of March 3, 1823.n April 30, 1812, exactly nine years after the signing of the Louisiana Purchase, Congress admitted Louisiana as the eighteenth state in the Union.


List of U.S. states by date of admission to the Union
This is a list of U.S. states by date of admission to the Union.his is a list of U.S. states by date of admission to the Union.


States and Their Admission to the Union
By Martin Kelly. With the founding of the United States, the thirteen original colonies became the first thirteen states. The last states to be added to the US were Alaska and Hawaii in 1959.The following table lists each state with the date it entered the union. States and Their Dates of Admission to the Union.y Martin Kelly. With the founding of the United States, the thirteen original colonies became the first thirteen states. The last states to be added to the US were Alaska and Hawaii in 1959.


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Florida was admitted to the union in 1845 According to the state of Florida-Florida became a state on March 3, 1845. For more information go to the related link.1 person found this useful.lorida was admitted to the union in 1845 According to the state of Florida-Florida became a state on March 3, 1845. For more information go to the related link.


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The 40th state admitted to the United States was South Dakota on  November 2, 1889. North Dakota was also admitted on this date and  is only considered to be the 39th state â¦ on an alphabetical basis.  Montana was the 41st, only 6 days later on November 8, 1889, and  Washington was 42nd, just 3 days after that on November 11, 1889.orth Dakota was also admitted on this date and  is only considered to be the 39th state â¦ on an alphabetical basis.   Montana was the 41st, only 6 days later on November 8, 1889, and  Washington was 42nd, just 3 days after that on November 11, 1889.


Louisiana
1 Louisiana was the first of 13 states, or parts of states, to be carved out of the territory in 1812. 2  Due to slow communications, the Battle of New Orleans was fought two weeks after the Treaty of Ghent was signed on December 24, 1814, ending the War of 1812 between the United States and Great Britain. In 1803, Thomas Jefferson doubled the size of the United States by purchasing the Louisiana Territoryâ828,000 square miles of land between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountainsâfrom France. 2  Louisiana was the first of 13 states, or parts of states, to be carved out of the territory in 1812.


Louisiana
1 In 1803, Thomas Jefferson doubled the size of the United States by purchasing the Louisiana Territoryâ828,000 square miles of land between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountainsâfrom France. 2  Louisiana was the first of 13 states, or parts of states, to be carved out of the territory in 1812. In 1803, Thomas Jefferson doubled the size of the United States by purchasing the Louisiana Territoryâ828,000 square miles of land between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountainsâfrom France. 2  Louisiana was the first of 13 states, or parts of states, to be carved out of the territory in 1812.


Hepatitis C
The hepatitis C virus can cause short-term (acute) or long-term (chronic) hepatitis C. Most people with acute hepatitis C eventually develop chronic hepatitis C. Most people with hepatitis C don't know that they are infected. That's because hepatitis C usually does not cause symptoms.


Hepatitis C
Only some people with long-term hepatitis C develop symptoms. Most people with chronic hepatitis C do not have any symptoms for 20 to 30 years. All the while, however, the virus slowly damages their livers. Unless they are tested for hepatitis C, many of these people do not know that they are infected.


Hepatitis C Treatment: Side Effects You Should Know About
Treatment for hepatitis C keeps changing quickly. The standard treatment was typically interferon along with other drugs -- usually ribavirin and either boceprevir (Victrelis) or telaprevir (Incivek). But newer drugs simeprevir (Olysio) and sofosbuvir (Solvadi) cure more people in less time with fewer side effects.


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The most common effects of hep C drugs are: 1  Flu-like symptoms. 2  Fatigue. 3  Hair loss.  Low blood 1  counts. Trouble thinking. 2  Nervousness. Depression.


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How to Make Side Effects Better. There are things you can do to ease many of the side effects from hepatitis C treatment. â¢ If fever or aches start a few hours after your interferon shot, try getting the shot at bedtime. Take Tylenol (acetaminophen) or Advil or Motrin (ibuprofen) about 30-60 minutes before your shot.


Hepatitis C long Term Side Effects from interferon and Ribo?
Hepatitis C long Term Side Effects from interferon and Ribo? Please Please any information would help. my husband was treated for Hep C last year and took the Interferon and Ribovarian Treatment for a year, they did not tell us that it could cause permanent brain damage and everything else.


What Is Hepatitis C?
You can get a blood test to see if you have the hepatitis C virus. Yes. About 75% to 85% of people who have it develop a long-term infection called chronic hepatitis C. It can lead to conditions like liver cancer and cirrhosis, or scarring of the liver. This is one of the top reasons people get liver transplants.


What are long term lasting side effects of treatment?pozzy Jul 07, 2006
Sorry you're not feeling well. Here are some recent threads on long term lasting side effects of treatment, you are not alone. If you take your time and scroll down the page, you'll probably find more. Hope you start feeling better. http://www.medhelp.org/forums/Hepatitis/messages/41446.html.


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Interferon and ribavirin used to be the main treatments for hepatitis C. They can have side effects like fatigue, flu-like symptoms, anemia, skin rash, mild anxiety, depression,nausea, and diarrhea. Your treatment will depend on many things including what type of hepatitis C virus you have.


Hepatitis C long Term Side Effects from interferon and Ribo?
There is no way that it is from the Hep C itself. I mean that's just ridiculous, when you think about it. H would have had the symptoms before treatment. Hep C is, in the vast vast majority of cases, an asymptomatic disease that people die with, not of. Interferon clearly damages the brain.


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Shortly after his arrival, Jackson alienated Thurman Munson by bragging that I'm the straw that stirs the drink.. That verbal dagger opened a wound in the Yankee captain that never completely healed. Now Munson is gone, killed last summer in the crash of his private jet.


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Growth is the straw that stirs the drink.. 2009 Dec. 31, Michael Avila, Top 10 âgeekâ movies of the decade, NBC News (retrieved 19 Oct 2012): [T]ake a bow, pop culture enthusiasts. You are now the straws that stir the drink. Geeks rule! 2010 March 15, Josh Levine, The Turbulent Times of Formula One, Time: [H]e's still the straw that stirs the drink. Ecclestone alone makes the big TV, sponsorship and track deals that keep F1's cash gushing.


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straw that stirs the drink â(plural straws that stir the drink) (idiomatic, almost always preceded by the) The person who stimulates or inspires a group; the major factor affecting a trend or set of developments. 1977 May 26, Dave Anderson, Reggie's woes, Star-News (North Carolina, USA), p. 7D (retrieved 19 Oct 2012): Reggie Jackson .


Reggie Jackson
Martinez Jackson was a single father, and theirs was one of the few black families in Wyncote. Jackson graduated from Cheltenham High in 1964, where he excelled in football, basketball, baseball, and track and field. A tailback in football, he injured his knee in an early season game in his junior year.


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Trumpâs airstrike on Syria delivers another blow to Obamaâs legacy. With apologies to noted philosopher Reggie Jackson, Barack Obama is the straw that stirs the drink. But sometimes, he stirs it bad. In 2008, Obama took the Democratic Party to new highs. Six years later, he took it to the toilet.


Wanted: A Straw to Stir the Drink
Wanted: A Straw to Stir the Drink. âThe straw that stirs the drinkâ is an old newspaper colloquialism, derived from politics, applied to very successful columnists. It means a commentator with a large following, one whom even the opposition reads. (Itâs heard in baseball circles, too.


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Reggie denies 'straw that stirs the drink' comment. Reggie Jackson insists in his new autobiography that he never disparaged Thurman Munson in an attention-grabbing Sport magazine report 36 years ago, a claim the author immediately denied. Post to Facebook.


Reggie denies 'straw that stirs the drink' comment
Reggie denies 'straw that stirs the drink' comment. Story Highlights. NEW YORK (AP) â Reggie Jackson insists in his new autobiography that he never disparaged Thurman Munson in an attention-grabbing Sport magazine report 36 years ago, a claim the author immediately denied.


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And now Reggie Jackson indeed is the straw that stirs the drink, the 6- foot, 205-pound slugger that stirs the crowd whenever he swaggers out of the on-deck circle and stomps up to swing his black bat. Once it was fashionable at Yankee Stadium to boo him.


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National Weather Service; Detroit/Pontiac, MI; Comments? Questions? Please Contact Us.


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Weather for Caseville, MI - Caseville, MI 48725 Weather, Current Weather in Caseville, MI. Local weather report for Caseville, MI, Local Caseville, MI 48725 weather. Forecast for Caseville, Michigan, Caseville, MI weather forecast. Find your local Caseville weather forecast. Caseville, MI weather conditions. Weather outlook for Caseville, MI. Weather report for Caseville, MI. Weather Maps and Driving Directions Maps.


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Caseville Weather Forecast 7 day Outlook Moderate or heavy rain shower Tuesday, temperatures as high as 44Â°F / 6Â°C, low temperature around 26Â°F / -4Â°C, probability of precipitation 81%, wind out of the SW 39 mph / 63 km/h.


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Space Weather; Sun (Ultraviolet Radiation) Safety Campaigns; Wind; Drought; Winter Weather; Information. Owlie's Kids Page; Wireless Emergency Alerts; Daily Briefing; Forecast Models; GIS Data Portal; Cooperative Observers; Publications; SKYWARN Storm Spotters; Weather-Ready Nation; StormReady; NOAA Weather Radio; Brochures; Damage/Fatality/Injury Statistics; TsunamiReady; Education


What Is the Average Weight of a Newborn Baby Boy?
What is the average weight of a newborn baby boy? Newborn baby weights can vary depending on a variety of factors, but the average weight of a newborn, male or female, is between 5 pounds 8 ounces and 8 pounds 13 ounces. However, baby girls are often smaller than boys at birth, but only slightly. Full Answer >.


The Average Length and Weight of Newborns
The Long and Short of It. Babies delivered at the standard 40-week mark measure an average of 20.16 inches long, according to BabyCenter.com. A baby born at 41 weeks gestation measures an average of 20.35 inches. A baby delivered between 38 and 39 weeks measures an average of between 19.61 inches and 19.96 inches.


What Is the Average Weight of a Newborn Baby Boy?
The average weight for a 5-month-old baby is around 16 pounds for a boy and 14 1/2 pounds for a girl. Typically a baby should double its birth weight by 5 months of age.


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Babies are born with some extra fluid, so it is perfectly normal for a newborn to drop a few ounces when that fluid is lost in the first few days of life. A healthy newborn is expected to lose 7% to 10% of the birth weight, but should regain that weight within the first 2 weeks or so after birth. During their first month, most newborns gain weight at a rate of about 1 ounce (30 grams) per day.


Clifton, Virginia
Clifton-area historical tornado activity is above Virginia state average. It is 6% greater than the overall U.S. average. On 4/28/2002, a category F4 (max. wind speeds 207-260 mph) tornado 19.4 miles away from the Clifton town center killed 3 people and injured 122 people and caused $124 million in damages.


FAQ's
Land use in the Town of Clifton is regulated by the ZONING ORDINANCE and SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE of the Town. Clifton has been designated an historic district on the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places and has greater land use restrictions than some parts of Fairfax County.


Clifton Forge, Virginia
Clifton Forge, Virginia. Clifton Forge is a town in Alleghany County, Virginia, United States which is part of the Roanoke Region. The population was 3,884 at the 2010 census. The Jackson River flows through the town, which as a result was once known as Jackson's River Station. Clifton Forge was an independent city during the 2000 census.


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Recent posts about Clifton, Virginia on our local forum with over 2,000,000 registered users. Clifton is mentioned 956 times on our forum: Latest news from Clifton, VA collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations.


FAQ's
Prior to the construction or renovation of a building in the Town of Clifton, the landowner must obtain a use permit from the Planning Commission/Clifton Town Council, a certificate of appropriateness from the Clifton Architectural Review Board (ARB), and a building permit from Fairfax County.


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Clifton Assessor. Find Clifton Virginia assessor, assessment, auditor's, and appraiser's office, revenue commissions, GIS, and tax equalization departments. Assessors provide information on property and land tax assessment, property listings, values, valuations, property search, and records. Clifton Assessor.


Applications and Forms
Clifton, Virginia Homepage. Applications and Forms. BPOL Reminder: Town Code Sec. 4-9 permits the levy of penalties up to 10% for failure to file and/or pay; Sec. 4-14 establishes criminal penalties for failing to apply; and, Sec. 9-10.i. provides that Use Permits expire three months after notice is given that BPOL is delinquent.


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Clifton, VA property tax assessment: Balmoral Forest Road, Balmoral Greens Avenue, Battle Rock Drive, Briarcroft Street, Bridgeland Lane, Bunkers Court, Canada Goose Court, Cavalier Woods Drive, Cavalier Woods Lane, Chapel Road, ...


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News & Information. GIS & Mapping Services is a branch of Fairfax County's Department of Information Technology. It is tasked with developing, maintaining, coordinating, and distributing GIS data and technology to Fairfax County government agencies and residents.


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According to our research of Virginia and other state lists there were 5 registered sex offenders living in Clifton, Virginia as of April 03, 2017. The ratio of number of residents in Clifton to the number of sex offenders is 58 to 1.


Marais and Beaubourg area guide
Cirque d'Hiver Bouglione This circus has been in the same family for decades. It now has a new faÃ§ade to match its revamped interior, and crowds flock for its twice-yearly seasons (including the Winter Circus from October to March) which include tigers, horses and very silly clowns.


Paris Arrondissements & Districts â A Guide To The Neighborhoods
The 20 Paris Arrondissements â Guide To The Neighborhoods. The Paris arrondissements are where you'll find the art, history, culture, and the quartiers where Parisians live. As Paris grew from a small town centered on the Islands, it required more administrative and new districts.


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The 4th is a good chunk of what used to be medieval Paris, and you'll find a lot left from that time on both islands and in the narrow streets of the lower Marais. Meanwhile there's lots that's contemporary to look at especially at the Centre Georges Pompidou where you'll find a lot of the very best contemporary art.


4th Arrondissement & The Marais
With the Maraisâ boutiques and restaurants on your doorstep this beautiful property is located in the historic centre of Paris, walking distance to the majority of landmarks in the most sought-after district of the city.


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The 11th Arrondissement, which borders on the Marais, has Boulevard Richard Lenoir and shares Place Bastille and the Bastille Opera house with the 12th. The 12th is where you'll find Gare de Lyon, with trains to the south of France, and the quartier of Bercy, a former wine warehouse district that is now trending.


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At night the 4th has several of the most active bar scenes most travelers will have ever seen, including the lower Marais district which is sometimes known as gay Paris although there are no shortage of bars catering to straight singles or a mixed crowd, or, in the early evening, families.


4th Arrondissement & The Marais
The 4th arrondissement of Paris is one of its most quaint, yet most bustling. Jam-packed with shops, cafÃ©s, small museums and some the oldest architecture in Paris, a walk though its ancient maze-like streets is an extraordinary way to spend the day. Begin your walking tour at the Metro: Saint Paul. With your back to the Seine, take a right out of the metro onto Rue Saint Antoine, walk down a few blocks and then take a right onto Rue Saint Paul, a darling street filled with antique dealers, artisan galleries and bookshops.


Marais and Beaubourg area guide
Le CUD Bar When the bars and restaurants start close, the party is far from over in the Marais. Things at the Cud, an unfortunately-named but sinfully fun venue, start to heat up around 2am as party-seekers leave other venues for this classic and basic cave bar. Located off Rue du Temple on a tiny street, this is one of the best late-night spots in the Marais...


Marais and Beaubourg area guide
The Marais's western neighbour is Beaubourg, whose focal point is the Centre Pompidou modern art museum, a benchmark of inside-out high-tech design signed Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano. This is also where you'll find the Atelier Brancusi, the sculptor's former workshop left to the state, and moved here from the 15th.


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Get in[edit] The 4th is a very centrally located arrondissement, right between the ChÃ¢telet and Bastille areas, two of Paris' main transportation (metro, RER and bus) hubs.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary(3.00 / 2 votes)Rate this definition: 1  therapy(Noun) Treatment of disease or disability, physical or mental. 2  therapy(Noun) Healing power or quality. 3  therapy(Verb) To treat with a therapy. 4  therapy(Verb) To undergo a therapy.


What Is Therapy?
Through therapy, you can change self-destructive behaviors and habits, resolve painful feelings, improve your relationships, and more. Though no one can tell you exactly what your therapy process will be like, in all modes of therapy you will establish goals for your therapy and determine the steps you will take to get there. Whether in individual, group, or family therapy, your relationship with your therapist is a confidential one and focuses not only on the content of what you talk about, but also the process. The therapeutic process--how you share your feelings and experiences--is considered to be just as important as the specific issues or concerns you share in therapy.


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Definition of Therapy in the Definitions.net dictionary. Meaning of Therapy. What does Therapy mean? Information and translations of Therapy in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.


Definitions &Translations
the quarterback is undergoing treatment for a knee injury; he tried every treatment the doctors suggested; heat therapy gave the best relief Wiktionary (3.00 / 2 votes) Rate this definition: therapy (Noun)


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Sample Sentences & Example Usage. 1  Hubert Humphrey: The greatest healing therapy is friendship and love. 2  Gordon William Allport: Love recieved and love given comprise the best form of therapy. 3  Richard Lewis: I quit therapy because my analyst was trying to help me behind my back.


Definitions &Translations
therapy(noun) (medicine) the act of caring for someone (as by medication or remedial training etc.) the quarterback is undergoing treatment for a knee injury; he tried every treatment the doctors suggested; heat therapy gave the best relief.


Definitions &Translations
Therapy comes in so many forms in society and is a vital part of prisoner rehabilitation, hospital and health centers and mental health institutions. Suggested Resources (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition:


Definitions &Translations
Therapy Therapy is a novel by British author David Lodge. The story concerns a successful sitcom writer, Laurence Passmore, plagued by middle-age neuroses and a failed marriage.


Definitions &Translations
Therapy. Therapy is a novel by British author David Lodge. The story concerns a successful sitcom writer, Laurence Passmore, plagued by middle-age neuroses and a failed marriage. His only problem seems to be an internal derangement of the knee but a mid-life crisis has struck and he is discovering angst.


New Methods for Karyotyping
These findings are of import because the ability to detect altered chromosomes is increasingly important for pre- and postnatal diagnostics and in cancer and other diseases. The new karyotyping methods introduced by Schrock et al use fluorescent dyes that bind to specific regions of chromosomes.


Karyotype: Definition, Disorders & Analysis
Video: Karyotype: Definition, Disorders & Analysis. Some people with chromosomal disorders may have too many or too few chromosomes in their cells. A karyotype analysis can be used to look at the number and appearance of chromosomes in individuals. Keep reading to learn more.


Karyotype
The number and appearance of chromosomes in the nucleus of a eukaryotic cell. The term is also used for the complete set of chromosomes in a species, or an individual organism. 2. The observed characteristics (number, type, shape etc) of the chromosomes of an individual or species.


New Methods for Karyotyping
The traditional process for karyotyping involves adding a dye to metaphasic chromosomes. Different dyes that affect different areas of the chomosomes are used for a range of identification purposes. The new karyotyping methods introduced by Schrock et al use fluorescent dyes that bind to specific regions of chromosomes. By using a series of specific probes each with varying amounts of the dyes, different pairs of chromosomes have unique spectral characteristics.


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Two X chromosomes mean the person is female while an X and a Y chromosome means the person is male. A karyotype can also diagnose any condition that results from extra or missing chromosomes. In addition to Down syndrome (trisomy 21), a karyotype can determine if you have: Edward syndrome (trisomy 18)


New Methods for Karyotyping
Pairing of the chromosomes is simpler because homologous pairs are the same color, and abberrations and cross-overs are more easily recognizable. In additional, the spectral karyotype has been used to detect translocations not recognizable by traditional banding analysis. A summary of the spectal karyotyping methods.


Children Living With Progeria: Inside Their World
The youngest of four children in the Halko brood, Kaylee -- at only three feet tall and weighing 24 pounds -- is noticeably different from her older brothers, but they have a close, loving relationship.


Progeria
Progeria is an extremely rare genetic disorder in which symptoms resembling aspects of aging are manifested at a very early age. Progeria is one of several progeroid syndromes. The word progeria comes from the Greek words pro (ÏÏÏ), meaning before or premature, and gÄras (Î³á¿ÏÎ±Ï), meaning old age.


Learning About Progeria
A genetic test for Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome, also called HGPS, is currently available. In the past, doctors had to base a diagnosis of progeria solely on physical symptoms, such as skin changes and a failure to gain weight, that were not fully apparent until a child's first or second year of life.


Children Living With Progeria: Inside Their World
Children Living With Progeria: Inside Their World. When we first met Lindsay Ratcliffe, she was just like any other first grader, who loved ponies, Legos and running the bases at the T-Ball game in her hometown of Flat Rock, Mich. But at 20 pounds and 36 inches, she was not an ordinary six-year-old. Lindsay has a rare and fatal disease called progeria -- derived from the Greek word for prematurely old -- which makes her body age eight to 10 times faster than normal children.


Progeria
Scientists are particularly interested in progeria because it might reveal clues about the normal process of aging. Progeria was first described in 1886 by Jonathan Hutchinson. It was also described independently in 1897 by Hastings Gilford. The condition was later named HutchinsonâGilford progeria syndrome.


Learning About Progeria
The most severe form of the disease is Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome, recognizing the efforts of Dr. Jonathan Hutchinson, who first described the disease in 1886, and Dr. Hastings Gilford who did the same in 1904. As newborns, children with progeria usually appear normal.