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Iâve said this before, but inflammation is a necessary response to injury. Itâs the inflammatory response that increases blood and lymphatic flow to and from the injured tissues, bringing healing nutrients and inflammatory mediators and removing damaged refuse. Itâs the inflammatory response that makes injuries hurt, which prevents us from using and re-injuring the injured area. And yeah, the inflammatory response can get out of hand and do more damage than the initial insult, but itâs ultimately how our bodies heal damaged tissues and recover from injuries. If we didnât have an inflammatory response, weâd never get anywhere.


Swelling turned on its head: Why putting ice on an injury may prevent healing
Swelling turned on its head: Why putting ice on an injury may prevent healing. Putting ice on an injury may prevent healing according to scientists, paving the way for new methods of treating sports injuries. For years people have been told to put a bag of frozen peas on a torn or sprained muscle to reduce the swelling.


Average super funds to return 13%
The strong gains in 2013-14 mean the average balanced fund has returned an annual average of 9.3 per cent over the past three years. The average annual returns over the past five and 10 years are 9.8 per cent and 7 per cent respectively, against a typical fund's long-term target of between 6.5 per cent and 7 per cent.


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Projected earnings growth is an estimate of a company's expected long-term growth in earnings, derived from all polled analysts' estimates. When reported for a mutual fund, it shows the weighted average of the projected growth in earnings for each stock in the fund's portfolio.


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The average annual returns over the past five and 10 years are 9.8 per cent and 7 per cent respectively, against a typical fund's long-term target of between 6.5 per cent and 7 per cent.


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The U.S. News Mutual Fund Score offers a broad look at what some of the brightest minds conducting investment analysis have to say about more than 4,500 mutual funds using ratings from Morningstar, Lipper, Zacks, TheStreet.com, and Standard & Poor's.


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The U.S. News Mutual Fund Score offers a broad look at what some of the brightest minds conducting investment analysis have to say about more than 4,500 mutual funds using ratings from Morningstar, Lipper, Zacks, TheStreet.com, and Standard & Poor's. To learn more about our score, see the methodology.


Average super funds to return 13%
The average annual returns over the past five and 10 years are 9.8 per cent and 7 per cent respectively, against a typical fund's long-term target of between 6.5 per cent and 7 per cent. ''Funds are generally delivering what they promised,'' Mr Mohankumar said.


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A traditional balanced approach. With a diversified portfolio of quality stocks and bonds, this fund seeks three goals: capital conservation, current income and long-term growth of capital and income. The fund can invest up to 15% of assets outside the United States.


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The U.S. News Mutual Fund Score offers a broad look at what some of the brightest minds conducting investment analysis have to say about more than 4,500 mutual funds using ratings from Morningstar, Lipper, Zacks, TheStreet.com, and Standard & Poor's. To learn more about our score, see the methodology. 1  Most Popular.


American Balanced FundÂ®  (ABALX)
With a diversified portfolio of quality stocks and bonds, this fund seeks three goals: capital conservation, current income and long-term growth of capital and income. The fund can invest up to 15% of assets outside the United States.


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Best Mutual Funds. The U.S. News Mutual Fund Score offers a broad look at what some of the brightest minds conducting investment analysis have to say about more than 4,500 mutual funds using ratings from Morningstar, Lipper, Zacks, TheStreet.com, and Standard & Poor's. To learn more about our score, see the methodology.


How to Calibrate a Torque Wrench
If a click from the tool is heard, lift the weight and slowly move it toward the wrench head until the clicking stops. Make a tentative mark and repeat the step to make sure the spot is correct. 1  If there is no click at first, move the weight away from the head of the wrench until you hear a click.


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In order to test a torque wrench, operate the wrench until a click is heard. Learn about tool calibration with help from a general contractor in this free video on using shop tools. Part of the Video Series: Shop Tools.


Torque Wrench Testing â Shop Tools
This graph shows three tests of a Harbor Freight 1â2-inch clicker torque wrench that Cornerstone performed over a period of 60 days. Test 1 is the original test that shows the wrench varied between 69 and 70.3 lb-ft. Test 2 shows what happened to accuracy after leaving the wrench at the 70 ft-lb setting for 30 days.


Torque Wrench Testing â Shop Tools
He offered to keep our Harbor Freight 1â2-inch clicker wrench and test it every 30 days for two months while keeping the wrench loaded at 70 lb-ft. He said the problem with clicker torque wrenches is, when the mechanic fails to return the preload to its lowest setting after each use, the tool begins to lose accuracy.


Simple DIY Torque Wrench Test
This is the simplest way to test a torque wrench with no special tools just: a. Torque wrench (Tekton 2432 1/4). b. Bolt to anchor it (used a bolt on the bike frame). c. 2 empty gallon jugs (or some other known weight). d. hook to attach weight (here I used a coat hanger and an S hook.).


How to Calibrate a Torque Wrench
1 If there is no click at first, move the weight away from the head of the wrench until you hear a click. 2  Make a tentative mark and repeat to make sure the spot is correct. 3  You can make your mark more definitive after two or more checks land in the same spot.


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Test 1 is the original test that shows the wrench varied between 69 and 70.3 lb-ft. Test 2 shows what happened to accuracy after leaving the wrench at the 70 ft-lb setting for 30 days. Notice how the curve retains its repeatability but is down an average of 2.6 lb-ft. Test 3 is the same wrench after 60 days.


Torque Wrench Testing â Shop Tools
Test 1 is the original test that shows the wrench varied between 69 and 70.3 lb-ft. Test 2 shows what happened to accuracy after leaving the wrench at the 70 ft-lb setting for 30 days. Notice how the curve retains its repeatability but is down an average of 2.6 lb-ft.


Torque Wrench Testing â Shop Tools
Test 3 is the same wrench after 60 days. Note how the spring in the wrench has relaxed, which has not only leveled out the testing but reduced its accuracy down to an average loss of 4.4 lb-ft. As the chart shows, the wrench now torques to roughly 65.5 with a setting of 70 lb-ft.


How to Decompose an Old Tree Stump
Cover the stump entirely with the tarp. Spread 3 inches of any variety of mulch over the tarp to trap both heat and moisture. Water the mulch to wet it thoroughly and add weight to the tarp. Place bricks on the corners and along the edges of the tarp to hold it down.


Best Tree Stump Killer? An Overview of Stump Removal Chemicals and Products
The basic steps that are generally used are as follows: 1  Round up the right tools. In addition to tree stump killer, youâll need a chainsaw, a drill, a 3/8-inch or larger drill bit, kerosene, a lighter and water.  Cut the stump as low to the ground as possible. The fastest and safest way to do this is with a chainsaw.


Tree Stump Removal
Tree Stump Removal. Once a tree is cut down and removed, the question of what to do with the stump arises.. The objective of the stump removal should first be clearly defined. The use of the area after stump removal needs to be assessed, since it may determine the extent of removal operations.


Stumps decompose in 3 to 7 yearsâ¦
The nitrogen in the air feeds the fungi and bacteria that decompose the stump. You can drill holes 8â³ â 12â³ into the stump and add Nitrogen based fertilizers to speed along the process. Without washing away fertilizer, spray the stump lightly with water then cover it with leaves, dirt, or other compost.


Best Tree Stump Killer? An Overview of Stump Removal Chemicals and Products
1 The fastest and safest way to do this is with a chainsaw. The less stump there is to rot, the easier it will be to remove.  Use a drill to drill holes down into the stump every two to three inches. Try to drill them down at least eight to 10 inches deep.


Tree Stump Removal
Hand digging the stump can be very difficult, even for the stumps of small trees. If hand removal is considered, the trunk of the tree should be left as tall as possible, to provide leverage to loosen and break the roots as the digging progresses. It is not practical to remove all of the roots of a tree.


How to Decompose an Old Tree Stump
How to Decompose an Old Tree Stump. Old tree stumps in the ground can be unsightly, create an obstacle when performing yard work and take up space you might want for another purpose. Unfortunately, removing a stump often involves digging up the soil and ripping out the root system. If you aren't interested in manual labor and don't have an immediate need to remove the old tree stump, you can decompose the stump over time by cooking it with a trapped moist heat and an excess of nitrogen. Chainsaw.


Tree Stump Removal
If left alone after tree removal, the stump will gradually decay in the ground, from natural fungus and bacteria. This process can take from one to many years, depending on the size of the stump, the species of tree, and the soil conditions. The process of decay can be encouraged by keeping the soil in the area moist.


Best Tree Stump Killer? An Overview of Stump Removal Chemicals and Products
1 Round up the right tools. In addition to tree stump killer, youâll need a chainsaw, a drill, a 3/8-inch or larger drill bit, kerosene, a lighter and water.  Cut the stump as low to the ground as possible. The fastest and safest way to do this is with a chainsaw.


Best Tree Stump Killer? An Overview of Stump Removal Chemicals and Products
1 In addition to tree stump killer, youâll need a chainsaw, a drill, a 3/8-inch or larger drill bit, kerosene, a lighter and water.  Cut the stump as low to the ground as possible. The fastest and safest way to do this is with a chainsaw. The less stump there is to rot, the easier it will be to remove.


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The capacity and speed of your computer's system memory, or RAM, can have a noticeable effect on your computer startup speed. However, the effects are only substantial to a point and apply to the law of diminishing returns.


Does RAM Affect How Fast the Computer Starts Up?
The capacity and speed of your computer's system memory, or RAM, can have a noticeable effect on your computer startup speed. However, the effects are only substantial to a point and apply to the law of diminishing returns. Faster RAM can improve communication speed with the processor and decrease load times.


Does RAM Affect How Fast the Computer Starts Up?
The capacity and speed of your computer's system memory, or RAM, can have a noticeable effect on your computer startup speed.


Knowledge Base
Your computer's system memory is made up of physical memory, called Random Access Memory (RAM), and virtual memory. System memory is not permanent storage, like a hard disk drive that saves its contents when you turn off your system.


Does RAM Affect How Fast the Computer Starts Up?
The most important factor with a computer's RAM pertaining to the startup speed is the total capacity. RAM is a very large and relatively quick memory storage solution for the computer -- it is much faster than the hard drive.


Computer Help, Tips, & Training - Computer Terms & Terminology, Basics in Plain English
How RAM affects the speed of a computer & the advantage of having enough computer RAM. In this article I'm going to talk about RAM, also known as computer memory; how RAM affects the speed of a computer, and what exactly is the advantage of having enough computer RAM.


Does RAM Affect How Fast the Computer Starts Up?
Low-latency performance can improve a computer's startup time when compared to standard high-latency RAM. According to Extreme Tech, low-latency RAM can offer a computer an overall speed boost of up to 4 percent. However, the actual performance increase can be anywhere between 1 and 4 percent.


Does RAM affect the speed of a computer?
It is one of 2 main functions that help speed your computer up, the number one is your proccessor. Its virtual memory, or Random Access Memory. Its where your PC stores memory to use it in any order instead of waiting to access a certain portion on your hard drive.


Computer Help, Tips, & Training - Computer Terms & Terminology, Basics in Plain English
By the end of this explanation, you'll understand what computer RAM is and you'll also understand how RAM affects the speed of a computer and just exactly what is the advantage of having enough computer RAM. First off, just in case you didn't know, RAM stands for Random Access Memory.


Knowledge Base
RAM speed is measured in Megahertz (MHz), millions of cycles per second, so that it can be compared to your processor's clock speed. For Dell desktops and laptops, memory speed can range from the standard 1333MHz all the way up to speeds of 2133MHz.


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You will rise among the worthy on April 26! The world of Amonkhet comes to Magic Duels on April 26 in North America (April 27 for some regions). Amonkhet includes over 150 new earnable cards, a look at the trials of the gods in a new story mode campaign, and new earnable items to customize your favorite decks.


Magic Duelsreview:
Review Sections. Magic Duels is not . Write that out 100 times. But even after you've filled every chalkboard in the classroom, you'll still be finding ways to compare Magic Duels to the biggest digital card game in the world.


Deck Building
A little more than 1/3 of your deck should be Mana. When you use a 60 card deck, 24 mana will suffice, but at the very least one land for every two spells. Another problem many starters have is that they don't get the right color of mana. If you have multiple colors in your deck, the chance that you'll draw the right color is reduced.


Magic Duelsreview:
Demonic Tutor. Here's a quick run-down of how Magic Duels works. Players each have a deck of 60 cards, containing spells and lands (the resource you use to pay for spells). From there, you can play one land every turn and as many spells as you can afford.


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About Magic Duels. Magic Duels is the best way to start playing Magic, offering virtually unlimited free gameplay, regular content updates, unlockable cards, story-driven campaigns, and many exciting multiplayer modes. Play the world's best strategy game free on your favorite gaming device. Now including: 1,000+ unique, earnable Magic cards.


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Playing Magic with your friends has never been more fun! Now featuring 1,000+ unique Magic cards, 55+ story-driven campaign missions, and more. Mostly Positive (20,718 reviews) - 72% of the 20,718 user reviews for this game are positive.


FAQ
GENERAL QUESTIONS. Q: What is Magic Duels? A: Magic Duels is the best way to start playing the world's best strategy card game, Magic: The Gathering, offering multiple play modes, including offline solo play, story campaigns, 2-player battles, and Two-Headed Giant (2v2). Magic Duels is a free play experience, in which all gameplay content (including cards) is earnable.


About Magic Duels
Magic Duels is the best way to start playing Magic, offering virtually unlimited free gameplay, regular content updates, unlockable cards, story-driven campaigns, and many exciting multiplayer modes. Play the world's best strategy game free on your favorite gaming device. 1,000+ unique, earnable Magic cards.


Deck Building
Deck Building Tips. 1  Try to keep your deck close to 60 cards in size, the more cards you add the more you decrease the chances of getting the card you need. 2  A big problem for many starting players is Mana. 3  Another problem many starters have is that they don't get the right color of mana.


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Click on a circle in the chart to view Bloem birth and death records. An unusually short lifespan might indicate that your ancestors lived in harsh conditions. A short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family.The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names.ou can find out when most of the Bloem families immigrated to the United States. You can focus your search to immigration records dating from that era. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival and destination.


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Bloom Name Meaning. Jewish (American): Americanized spelling of Blum.Americanized spelling of Dutch Bloem.Swedish: variant of Blom.English: metonymic occupational name for an iron worker, from Middle English blome âingot (of iron)â. short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names. You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more.


BLOOM
Hypernyms (bloom is a kind of...): period; period of time; time period (an amount of time). Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of bloom): golden age (a time period when some activity or skill was at its peak).. a rosy color (especially in the cheeks) taken as a sign of good health. 5. the period of greatest prosperity or productivity. 6. a powdery deposit on a surface. Familiarity information: BLOOM used as a noun is common.


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Click on a circle in the chart to view Bloom birth and death records. An unusually short lifespan might indicate that your ancestors lived in harsh conditions. A short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family.The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names.You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more. short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names. You can find birthdates, death dates, addresses and more.


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Click on a circle in the chart to view Bloem immigration records. You can find out when most of the Bloem families immigrated to the United States. You can focus your search to immigration records dating from that era.Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival and destination.ou can find out when most of the Bloem families immigrated to the United States. You can focus your search to immigration records dating from that era. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival and destination.


BLOEMFONTEIN
Holonyms (Bloemfontein is a part of...): Republic of South Africa; South Africa (a republic at the southernmost part of Africa; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1910; first European settlers were Dutch (known as Boers)).olonyms (Bloemfontein is a part of...): Republic of South Africa; South Africa (a republic at the southernmost part of Africa; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1910; first European settlers were Dutch (known as Boers)).


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Click on a place to view Bloem immigration records. The information for this chart came from the U.S. Immigration Collection at Ancestry. You can find out where the majority of the Bloem families were living before they immigrated to the U.S and learn where to focus your search for foreign records.ou can find out when most of the Bloem families immigrated to the United States. You can focus your search to immigration records dating from that era. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival and destination.


BLOOM
1. the organic process of bearing flowers. 2. reproductive organ of angiosperm plants especially one having showy or colorful parts. 3. the best time of youth. 4. a rosy color (especially in the cheeks) taken as a sign of good health.5. the period of greatest prosperity or productivity. 6. a powdery deposit on a surface. Familiarity information: BLOOM used as a noun is common.. a rosy color (especially in the cheeks) taken as a sign of good health. 5. the period of greatest prosperity or productivity. 6. a powdery deposit on a surface. Familiarity information: BLOOM used as a noun is common.


Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
Pega. OEM (original equipment manufacturer) is a broad term whose meaning has evolved over time. In the past, OEM referred to the company that originally built a given product, which was then sold to other companies to rebrand and resell.Over time, however, the term is more frequently used to describe those companies in the business of rebranding a manufacturer's products and selling them to end customers.n the past, OEM referred to the company that originally built a given product, which was then sold to other companies to rebrand and resell. Over time, however, the term is more frequently used to describe those companies in the business of rebranding a manufacturer's products and selling them to end customers.


Elegy
Definition of Elegy. An elegy is a mournful poem, usually written in remembrance of a lost one for a funeral or as a lament.An elegy tells the traffic story of an individual, or an individualâs loss, rather than the collective story of a people, which can be found in epic poetry.âElegy Written in a Country Churchyardâ by Thomas Gray, 1750). This poem is a famous example of elegy written by Thomas Gray after the death of his friend, the poet Richard West. âElegy Written in a Country Churchyardâ is a meditation on death that opens in a solemn churchyard.


Elegy Poem Examples
I remember you. While elegy poems are not exactly the most joyful type of literature available, they are certainly worth knowing about since they provide details to the reader about someone else's life. One well known example of an elegy is Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.Generally, elegies serve to mourn the loss of a loved one; but, they can sometimes be about different types of feelings of sadness or loss of productivity as opposed to solely focusing on death. remember you. While elegy poems are not exactly the most joyful type of literature available, they are certainly worth knowing about since they provide details to the reader about someone else's life. One well known example of an elegy is Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.


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Elegy Poems. Below are examples of elegy poems. This list of poems in the elegy form of poetry is made of PoetrySoup member poems. PoetrySoup is a great resource for examples of elegy poems or a list of elegy poetry.These examples illustrate what elegy poems look like and its form.legy Poems. Below are examples of elegy poems. This list of poems in the elegy form of poetry is made of PoetrySoup member poems. PoetrySoup is a great resource for examples of elegy poems or a list of elegy poetry.


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An elegy poem is a formal poem that mostly reflects death... For example, when a president dies you write a poem about him and his death. It's mostly serious and it doesn't h â¦ ave to rhyme, though if you want it to then you can.+ 4 others found this useful.Richelle Vose.n elegy poem is a formal poem that mostly reflects death... For example, when a president dies you write a poem about him and his death. It's mostly serious and it doesn't h â¦ ave to rhyme, though if you want it to then you can. + 4 others found this useful. Richelle Vose.


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An elegy poem is a formal poem that mostly reflects death... For example, when a president dies you write a poem about him and his death. It's mostly serious and it doesn't h â¦ ave to rhyme, though if you want it to then you can.+ 4 others found this useful. Richelle Vose.n elegy poem is a formal poem that mostly reflects death... For example, when a president dies you write a poem about him and his death. It's mostly serious and it doesn't h â¦ ave to rhyme, though if you want it to then you can. + 4 others found this useful. Richelle Vose.


GEORGE VOLCEANOV
While elegy poems are not exactly the most joyful type of literature available, they are certainly worth knowing about since they provide details to the reader about someone else's life. remember you. While elegy poems are not exactly the most joyful type of literature available, they are certainly worth knowing about since they provide details to the reader about someone else's life. One well known example of an elegy is Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.


Elegy
(âElegy Written in a Country Churchyardâ by Thomas Gray, 1750). This poem is a famous example of elegy written by Thomas Gray after the death of his friend, the poet Richard West. âElegy Written in a Country Churchyardâ is a meditation on death that opens in a solemn churchyard.âElegy Written in a Country Churchyardâ by Thomas Gray, 1750). This poem is a famous example of elegy written by Thomas Gray after the death of his friend, the poet Richard West. âElegy Written in a Country Churchyardâ is a meditation on death that opens in a solemn churchyard.


FILMING IN SHETLAND
FILMING IN SHETLAND. Shetland Islands Council works in conjunction with the regional film offices as part of the Scottish Locations Network. The Council can provide a fast, free, confidential and informative service to help realise a project, whether itâs a feature film, advertisment, music video or a stills shoot.The Council can offer:hetland Islands Council works in conjunction with the regional film offices as part of the Scottish Locations Network. The Council can provide a fast, free, confidential and informative service to help realise a project, whether itâs a feature film, advertisment, music video or a stills shoot. The Council can offer:


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Shetland is a BBC Scotland crime drama television series starring Douglas Henshall as Detective Inspector Jimmy Perez. The story takes place on the Scottish archipelago of Shetland, though much of the filming was done on the Scottish mainland, with some on location in Shetland.he story takes place on the Scottish archipelago of Shetland, though much of the filming was done on the Scottish mainland, with some on location in Shetland.


Shetland
Shetland (/ËÊÉtlÉnd/ ; Scottish Gaelic: Sealtainn [ËÊalÌªË tÌªÊ°ÉªÉ²]), also called the Shetland Islands, is a subarctic archipelago of Scotland that lies north-east of the island of Great Britain and forms part of the United Kingdom.hetland also a a breed of pig called the Shetland pig. The islands' motto, which appears on the Council's coat of arms, is MeÃ° loegum lÃ¶gum skal land. Byggja This icelandic phrase is taken from The danish 1241 Basic: Law Jyske, lov and is also mentioned In njals njÃ¡ls saga And means by law shall land. be built


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Shetland is a really distinctive crime series that has proved hugely popular with audiences both here in Scotland and across the rest of the UK. Christopher Aird, BBC Head of Drama Production Scotland.The BBC has announced that a new series of popular crime drama Shetland will film in 2015.et and shot on the remote archipelago of Shetland off the north-east coast of the Scottish mainland, the drama series is adapted from crime novels written by Ann Cleeves.


FILMING IN SHETLAND
If you are interested in filming in Shetland or are aware of crews filming in Shetland, please contact Neil Henderson, the Film Liaison officer at Shetland Islands Council, who will be happy to help with any enquiries-tel: +44 (0)1595 744 960. Neil Henderson.hetland Islands Council works in conjunction with the regional film offices as part of the Scottish Locations Network. The Council can provide a fast, free, confidential and informative service to help realise a project, whether itâs a feature film, advertisment, music video or a stills shoot. The Council can offer:


Filming in Shetland
In 2010, Simon King made a much-praised documentary series about our wildlife, Simon King's Shetland Diaries (2010). More recently, two seasons of the BBC's commissioned crime drama, Shetland, have already been transmitted and a third was filmed in Shetland in 2015.hetland has always attracted film-makers. For example, Michael Powell chose Shetland to make one of the early classics of British cinema, The Edge of the World (1937).


BBC drama Shetland returns for new series filming on the Scottish archipelago
Steven Robertson, Actor. In March 2014 the BBC is screening a new series of drama Shetland, named for the remote archipelago north of the Scottish mainland where itâs filmed and set.Douglas Henshall stars as a detective working in the small island communities.hetland is also occasionally used for commercial productions and last year hosted a shoot for mobile network Three that starred a dancing Shetland pony. The spot was a viral hit, racking up more than eight million hits on YouTube. To find out more about Shetland as a filming location click here.


Shetland
The total area is 1,466 km 2 (566 sq mi) and the population totalled 23,210 in 2012. Comprising the Shetland constituency of the Scottish Parliament, Shetland is also one of the 32 council areas of Scotland; the islands' administrative centre and only burgh is Lerwick.Also the capital of Shetland since 1708 taking over from Scalloway.hetland also a a breed of pig called the Shetland pig. The islands' motto, which appears on the Council's coat of arms, is MeÃ° loegum lÃ¶gum skal land. Byggja This icelandic phrase is taken from The danish 1241 Basic: Law Jyske, lov and is also mentioned In njals njÃ¡ls saga And means by law shall land. be built


Filming in Shetland
And, if you'd like to film a story that's actually set in Shetland, there are some great themes to be explored. On other parts of this site, youâll find lots more information about the islands. Whatâs more, the advice you need is only a phone call or email away.hetland has always attracted film-makers. For example, Michael Powell chose Shetland to make one of the early classics of British cinema, The Edge of the World (1937).


Filming in Shetland
Wind is a feature of the climate, with gales (and impressive storms) quite common outside the summer months. From day to day, Shetland's weather is no more predictable than anywhere else in the UK, but the very long hours available for filming in the summer really do set the islands apart.Some would say that it's a very special kind of light, much appreciated by artists who work in the islands.hetland has always attracted film-makers. For example, Michael Powell chose Shetland to make one of the early classics of British cinema, The Edge of the World (1937).


Lenco BearCat
Lenco has produced more than 5,000 armored vehicles for use in more than 40 countries worldwide. The BearCat is one type of vehicle produced by the company that is in use by numerous U.S. military and law enforcement agencies and it also used by numerous Police Tactical Groups in Australia.


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Lenco Bearcat G3 SWAT Vehicle. Posted Mar 07, 2011 by vlogger. America's most in-demand police vehicle is a 10-officer 16,000-pound armored tank that takes bullets like Superman and drives 80 mph. The federal government buys dozens each year for local police departments..


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Berkeley Police Price Quote For BearCat Armored Vehicle. This is a scan of a price quote sent from Lenco Armored Vehicles to the Berkeley Police Department. The item in question is a Lenco BearCat with hydraulic ram costing over $200,000.00. Berkeley PD has also been in contact with The Armored Group, LLC in regards to a similar vehicle the Ballistic Armored Tactical Transport.


"SOR Magazine: Lenco BearCat G4 is ""security big wheel"""
The new model uses the same 125-inch wheel base as the standard BearCat, adds less than a foot in length and just a couple of inches in maximum width. The G4âs 55-foot turning diameter is surprisingly tight for its size. Curb weight for the G4 is 17,550 lbs., up about 1,000 lbs. more than its predecessor.


Lenco's Bearcat Refurbishment Program
Agencies trading in a used BearCat receive the full trade-in value of the vehicle, which can then be applied toward the purchase of a newer model. The price of a refurbished BearCat starts at $125,000. Refurbishment Advantages. Sam Todd is the Operations Advisor for the Ohio Tactical Officers Association (OTOA), a non-profit organization that provides networking opportunities and communication links to law enforcement tactical teams and first responders.


Lenco's Bearcat Refurbishment Program
Lenco's product line includes the BEAR(r) and BearCat(r) Armored Response & Rescue vehicles, with mission specific variants for Police, SWAT and Special Response Teams; MRAP (Mine Resistant Ambush Protected); MedEvac / Ambulance; Bomb Response / EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal); Anti-Riot and Civil Disturbance Response; and High-Level Personal ...


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Unidens low-end Bearcat models are beautifully designed and easy-to-use. Below are all of Uniden's Bearcats police scanner offerings, from low-end analog units up to high-end digital models. To determine what's the right scanner for your area visit policescanners.net or call 1-800-SCANNER weekdays or send us e-mail.


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Uniden Bearcat BCD436HP Police Scanner. The BCD436HP is the first scanner to incorporate the HomePatrol-1's ease of use in a traditional handheld scanner. Simply enter your zip code, and the BCD436HP will quickly select and scan channels in your local area. Here is a quick rundown of the BCD436HP's major features.


Lenco BearCat
Lenco BearCat. The Lenco BearCat (Ballistic Engineered Armored Response Counter Attack Truck) is a wheeled armored personnel carrier designed for military and law enforcement use. It is in use by numerous military forces and law enforcement agencies around the world.


Lenco Bearcat G3 SWAT Vehicle
Lenco Bearcat G3 SWAT Vehicle. America's most in-demand police vehicle is a 10-officer 16,000-pound armored tank that takes bullets like Superman and drives 80 mph. The federal government buys dozens each year for local police departments..


Derivation
Definition. Derivation is the formation of a new word or inflectable stem from another word or stem. It typically occurs by the addition of an affix. The derived word is often of a different word class from the original.It may thus take the inflectional affixes of the new word class.n contrast to inflection, derivation. 1  is not obligatory. 2  typically produces a greater change of meaning from the original form, and. 3  is more likely to result in a form which has a somewhat idiosyncratic meaning. 4  often changes the grammatical category of a root.


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Full Definition of DERIVATION. 1. a (1) : the formation of a word from another word or base (as by the addition of a usually noninflectional affix) (2) : an act of ascertaining or stating the derivation of a word (3) : etymology 1 b: the relation of a word to its base.2. a: source, origin b: descent, origination.3. : something derived: derivative.efinition of DERIVATION for Kids. 1. : the formation of a word from an earlier word or root. 2. : etymology. 3. 4. : an act or process by which one thing is formed from another.


Derivation
In contrast to inflection, derivation. 1  is not obligatory. 2  typically produces a greater change of meaning from the original form, and. 3  is more likely to result in a form which has a somewhat idiosyncratic meaning.4  often changes the grammatical category of a root.n contrast to inflection, derivation. 1  is not obligatory. 2  typically produces a greater change of meaning from the original form, and. 3  is more likely to result in a form which has a somewhat idiosyncratic meaning. 4  often changes the grammatical category of a root.


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The derivative of a function of a real variable measures the sensitivity to change of a quantity (a function value or dependent variable) which is determined by another quantity (the independent variable).Derivatives are a fundamental tool of calculus.he derivative of a function f(x) of a variable x is a measure of the rate at which the value of the function changes with respect to the change of the variable. It is called the derivative of f with respect to x.


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Definition of DERIVATION for Kids. 1. : the formation of a word from an earlier word or root. 2. : etymology. 3. 4. : an act or process by which one thing is formed from another.efinition of DERIVATION for Kids. 1. : the formation of a word from an earlier word or root. 2. : etymology. 3. 4. : an act or process by which one thing is formed from another.


derivation
derivation. n. 1. the act of deriving or state of being derived. 2. (Linguistics) the source, origin, or descent of something, such as a word.3. something derived; a derivative. 4. (Mathematics). a. the process of deducing a mathematical theorem, formula, etc, as a necessary consequence of a set of accepted statements.. a. The act or process of deriving. b. The state or fact of being derived; origination: a custom of recent derivation. c. Something derived; a derivative. 2. The form or source from which something is derived; an origin.


Morphological derivation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Derivation (linguistics)). In linguistics, morphological derivation is the process of forming a new word on the basis of an existing word, e.g. happiness and unhappy from the root word happy, or determination from determine.erivation that results in a noun may be called nominalization. This may involve the use of an affix (as with happy â happiness, employ â employee), or may occur via conversion (as with the derivation of the noun run from the verb to run).


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Full Definition of DERIVATIVE. 1. : a word formed by derivation. 2. : something derived. 3. : the limit of the ratio of the change in a function to the corresponding change in its independent variable as the latter change approaches zero.4.ull Definition of DERIVATIVE. 1. : a word formed by derivation. 2. : something derived. 3. : the limit of the ratio of the change in a function to the corresponding change in its independent variable as the latter change approaches zero. 4.


Derivative
In Lagrange's notation, the derivative with respect to x of a function f(x) is denoted fââ'â(x) (read as f prime of x) or fxââ'â(x) (read as f prime x of x), in case of ambiguity of the variable implied by the derivation.Lagrange's notation is sometimes incorrectly attributed to Newton.he derivative of a function f(x) of a variable x is a measure of the rate at which the value of the function changes with respect to the change of the variable. It is called the derivative of f with respect to x.


Definitions &Translations
In linguistics, derivation is the process of forming a new word on the basis of an existing word, e.g. happiness and unhappy from happy, or determination from determine. It often involves the addition of a morpheme in the form of an affix, such as-ness, un-and-ation in the preceding examples.erivation (Noun). The act of tracing origin or descent, as in grammar or genealogy; as, the derivation of a word from an Indo-European root. derivation (Noun). The state or method of being derived; the relation of origin when established or asserted.


Verbena
Printer Friendly Version (PDF). Verbenas are long blooming annual or perennial flowers that possess the virtues of heat tolerance and an extremely long bloom season. Many perennial verbenas are relatively short lived, but their vigor and heavy flowering make up for this defect.They do well grown as annual flowering plants also, since they bloom quickly during the first season after planting. âHomestead Purpleâ Verbena (Glandularia canadensis), known for its long bloom season.railing Verbena (Glandularia canadensis; formerly Verbena canadensis): Trailing verbena is a native perennial throughout South Carolina. The plants have a low spreading form and will flower profusely all summer.


Verbena Plant Care: How To Grow Verbena Plants
If youâre searching for long lasting blooms that perform during the hottest days of summer heat, consider planting the verbena flower (Verbena officinalis). Planting verbena, whether annual or perennial types, ensures summer flowers when it is planted in the sunniest and possibly driest area of the garden.If humidity is high in your area in summer, choose perennial verbena for a better summer show.f youâre searching for long lasting blooms that perform during the hottest days of summer heat, consider planting the verbena flower (Verbena officinalis). Planting verbena, whether annual or perennial types, ensures summer flowers when it is planted in the sunniest and possibly driest area of the garden.


Verbena bonariensis
Verbena bonariensis is a tall and slender-stemmed perennial. It can grow to 6 ft (120 cm) tall and can spread to 3 ft (90 cm) wide.At maturity, it will develop a woody base. Fragrant lavender to rose-purple flowers are in tight clusters located on terminal and axillary stems, blooming from mid-summer until fall frost.ometimes, the name Verbena brasiliensis, Brazilian verbena or Brazilian vervain, is found for this species. However, this is the result of a mix-up with V. brasiliensis, the true Brazilian verbena, which has been erroneously referred to as V. bonariaensis by several botanists.


Characteristics of a Perennial Verbena
Perennial Verbena Examples. Perennial verbenas do well in a wide range of U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones, but most grow best in zones 5 and above. Verbena peruviana, V. canadensis and V. tenusecta each grow as low, spreading mats.V. canadensis has several varieties in colors ranging from red to lavender.everal species of plants fall under the genus Verbena. Although a few of these are annuals and need to be replanted each year, many more are perennials and come back year after year.


Characteristics of a Perennial Verbena
Verbena provide a bright spot of long-lasting color along borders, in cottage gardens or trailing out of containers. Several species of plants fall under the genus Verbena. Although a few of these are annuals and need to be replanted each year, many more are perennials and come back year after year.everal species of plants fall under the genus Verbena. Although a few of these are annuals and need to be replanted each year, many more are perennials and come back year after year.


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Verbena species. Purpletop Verbena, Verbena bonariensis, is an erect, shrubby perennial that will grow to 6 ft. tall in southern regions, but only 3 ft. in the north. They produce 2-3 rounded clusters of Â¼, deep purple flowers from mid-summer through fall.Self-seeds readily.erbena species. Purpletop Verbena, Verbena bonariensis, is an erect, shrubby perennial that will grow to 6 ft. tall in southern regions, but only 3 ft. in the north. They produce 2-3 rounded clusters of Â¼, deep purple flowers from mid-summer through fall. Self-seeds readily.


Verbena âHomestead Purpleâ
Alphabetical list of all 3,000+ perennials here. Tumbling and spreading in habit, this gorgeous Verbena produces clusters of rich purple flowers throughout the entire summer. Although not hardy over a wide area, many gardeners treat this as a long-blooming annual, better than any other variety for mildew tolerance.umbling and spreading in habit, this gorgeous Verbena produces clusters of rich purple flowers throughout the entire summer. Although not hardy over a wide area, many gardeners treat this as a long-blooming annual, better than any other variety for mildew tolerance.


Verbena Plant Care: How To Grow Verbena Plants
Poor soil is acceptable for verbena growing conditions. Perennial varieties of the verbena flower are often lost when planted in soil that becomes soggy following heavy winter snow or spring rain.f youâre searching for long lasting blooms that perform during the hottest days of summer heat, consider planting the verbena flower (Verbena officinalis). Planting verbena, whether annual or perennial types, ensures summer flowers when it is planted in the sunniest and possibly driest area of the garden.


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The search is endless for a plant which blooms profusely, tolerates heat and endures from year to year. Throughout the years we always come back to one of the showiest of perennial flowers -- the verbena. Verbena has many attributes such as heat tolerance, everblooming and enduring.However, since nothing is perfect, verbena has some faults which, if known in advance, can be avoided.erbena is described as a genus of perennial herbs (sometimes known by the ancient name Vervain). Verbenas have been known since the most ancient times. The druids had the greatest veneration for the plant, and before gathering it offered a sacrifice to the soil.


Everything you Need to Know about Growing Verbena Plants
There are about 250 annual and perennial species of Verbena but there are only about a half dozen that are commonly cultivated. These easy to grow, long blooming plants are both heat and drought tolerant.erbena species. Purpletop Verbena, Verbena bonariensis, is an erect, shrubby perennial that will grow to 6 ft. tall in southern regions, but only 3 ft. in the north. They produce 2-3 rounded clusters of Â¼, deep purple flowers from mid-summer through fall. Self-seeds readily.


Zone of Proximal Development
The zone of proximal development (sometimes abbreviated ZPD), is the difference between what a learner can do without help and what he or she can do with help.It is a concept developed by Soviet psychologist and social constructivist Lev Vygotsky (1896 - 1934).Vygotsky stated that a child follows an adult's example and gradually develops the ability to do certain tasks without help or assistance.he concept of scaffolding is closely related to the ZPD, although Vygotsky himself never mentioned the term; instead, scaffolding was developed by other sociocultural theorists applying Vygotsky's ZPD to educational contexts.


Zone of proximal development
The zone of proximal development, often abbreviated as ZPD, is the difference between what a learner can do without help and what he or she can do with help.It is a concept introduced, yet not fully developed, by Soviet psychologist Lev Vygotsky (1896â1934) during the last ten years of his life.he concept of the ZPD is widely used to study children's mental development as it relates to education. The ZPD concept is seen as a scaffolding, a structure of support points for performing an action.


Zone of Proximal Development
The. (ZPD) has been defined as  the distance between the actual developmental level as determined by independent problem solving and the level of potential development as determined through problem solving under adult guidance, or in collaboration with more capable peers  (Vygotsky, 1978, p. 86).owever, it is important to note that Vygotsky never used this term in his writing, and it was introduced by Wood et al. (1976). Once the student, with the benefit of scaffolding, masters the task, the scaffolding can then be removed and the student will then be able to complete the task again on his own. Wood et al.


Zone of Proximal Development and Scaffolding in the Classroom
The zone of proximal development, commonly referred to as ZPD, is an important principle of Vygotsky's work. ZPD is defined as the range of tasks that a child can perform with the help and guidance of others but cannot yet perform independently.Within the zone of proximal development there are two levels. First we have the actual development level.he psychologist Vygotsky developed a theory of cognitive development that focused on the role of culture in the development of higher mental functions. Several concepts arose from that theory that are important to classroom learning. This lesson will focus on two concepts: zone of proximal development and scaffolding.


Lev Vygotsky
 Zone of proximal development  (ZPD) is Vygotskyâs term for the range of tasks that a child is in the process of learning to complete. The lower limit of ZPD is the level of skill reached by the child working independently (also referred to as the childâs actual developmental level).ygotsky also posited a concept of the zone of proximal development, often understood to refer to the way in which the acquisition of new knowledge is dependent on previous learning, as well as the availability of instruction. During his lifetime Vygotsky's theories were controversial within the Soviet Union.


Social Development Theory (Lev Vygotsky)
(p57). A second aspect of Vygotsky's theory is the idea that the potential for cognitive development depends upon the zone of proximal development (ZPD): a level of development attained when children engage in social behavior.Full development of the ZPD depends upon full social interaction.ygotsky's theory is complementary to Bandura's work on social learning and a key component of situated learning theory as well. Because Vygotsky's focus was on cognitive development, it is interesting to compare his views with those a constructivist (Bruner) and a genetic epistemologist (Piaget).


Zone of proximal development
Since Vygotsky's original conception, the definition for the zone of proximal development has been expanded and modified. The zone of proximal development is an area of learning that occurs when a person is assisted by a teacher or peer with a skill set higher than that of the subject.he concept of the ZPD is widely used to study children's mental development as it relates to education. The ZPD concept is seen as a scaffolding, a structure of support points for performing an action.


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Vygotsky also posited a concept of the zone of proximal development, often understood to refer to the way in which the acquisition of new knowledge is dependent on previous learning, as well as the availability of instruction.During his lifetime Vygotsky's theories were controversial within the Soviet Union.ygotsky also posited a concept of the zone of proximal development, often understood to refer to the way in which the acquisition of new knowledge is dependent on previous learning, as well as the availability of instruction. During his lifetime Vygotsky's theories were controversial within the Soviet Union.


Zone of Proximal Development
Lev Vygotsky views interaction with peers as an effective way of developing skills and strategies. He suggests that teachers use cooperative learning exercises where less competent children develop with help from more skillful peers-within the zone of proximal development.owever, it is important to note that Vygotsky never used this term in his writing, and it was introduced by Wood et al. (1976). Once the student, with the benefit of scaffolding, masters the task, the scaffolding can then be removed and the student will then be able to complete the task again on his own. Wood et al.


Zone of proximal development
The concept of the zone of proximal development was originally developed by Vygotsky to argue against the use of academic, knowledge-based tests as a means to gauge students' intelligence. He also created ZPD to further develop Jean Piaget 's theory of children being lone learners.he concept of the ZPD is widely used to study children's mental development as it relates to education. The ZPD concept is seen as a scaffolding, a structure of support points for performing an action.


What does a nucleus do?
Nucleus of the Cell Think of it as the Control Center or Headquarters of the cell. The nucleus of the cell contains much of the DNA of the cell, and it regulates the activities of that cell, whatever those activities are.Basically it controls everything that happens inside the cell, it's like a boss of the cell. People also call it the brain of the cell. But, the nucleus does not control everything.nside of the nucleus may be an organelle called the nucleolus. This organelle holds the RNA of the cell: it is composed of proteins and nucleic acids. Answer 2. The main functions of nucleus are 3 specific biochemical reactions that control whole life and activities of cells.


Cell nucleus
The genes within these chromosomes are the cell's nuclear genome. The function of the nucleus is to maintain the integrity of these genes and to control the activities of the cell by regulating gene expression âthe nucleus is, therefore, the control center of the cell.ukaryotes usually have a single nucleus, but a few cell types have no nuclei, and a few others have many. Cell nuclei contain most of the cell's genetic material, organized as multiple long linear DNA molecules in complex with a large variety of proteins, such as histones, to form chromosomes.


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  Nucleus is the control center of the cell. The genes inside the nucleus tell the cell what to do, and thus, tells the body what to do. There are also nucleolus inside th â¦ e nucleus. Nucleolus makes parts of ribosomes that are sent out to the cytoplasm.ucleus is the brain that controls the cell and holds the DNA.        Cell membrane   Controls what substances can get into and out of the cell.   Cytoplasm â¦   Jelly-like substance, where chemical reactions happen.


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nucleus is the brain that controls the cell and holds the DNA.        Cell membrane   Controls what substances can get into and out of the cell.   Cytoplasm â¦   Jelly-like substance, where chemical reactions happen.In plant cells there's a thin lining, whereas in animal cells most of the cell is cytoplasm.ucleus is the brain that controls the cell and holds the DNA.        Cell membrane   Controls what substances can get into and out of the cell.   Cytoplasm â¦   Jelly-like substance, where chemical reactions happen.


Chapter Three: Cell Biology
The nucleus regulates all cell activity. It does this by controlling the enzymes present. The chromatin is composed of DNA. DNA contains the information for the production of proteins.This information is encoded in the 4 DNA bases.he nucleus regulates all cell activity. It does this by controlling the enzymes present. The chromatin is composed of DNA. DNA contains the information for the production of proteins.


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The nucleus has several major functions. First, it is the storage location for DNA, the genetic material of the cell. Second, it is the control center where various proteins a â¦ nd enzymes are either upregulated or downregulated, which then controls what processes the cell will perform.ucleus is the brain that controls the cell and holds the DNA.        Cell membrane   Controls what substances can get into and out of the cell.   Cytoplasm â¦   Jelly-like substance, where chemical reactions happen.


What does a nucleus do?
Inside of the nucleus may be an organelle called the nucleolus. This organelle holds the RNA of the cell: it is composed of proteins and nucleic acids. Answer 2. The main functions of nucleus are 3 specific biochemical reactions that control whole life and activities of cells.nside of the nucleus may be an organelle called the nucleolus. This organelle holds the RNA of the cell: it is composed of proteins and nucleic acids. Answer 2. The main functions of nucleus are 3 specific biochemical reactions that control whole life and activities of cells.


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Most of the nuclear material consists of chromatin, the unstructured form of the cell's DNA that will organize to form chromosomes during mitosis or cell division. Also inside the nucleus is the nucleolus, an organelle that synthesizes protein-producing macromolecular assemblies called ribosomes.n these organisms, all the cell's information and administrative functions are dispersed throughout the cytoplasm. The spherical nucleus occupies about 10 percent of a cell's volume, making it the cell's most prominent feature.


Chromosomal DNA and Its Packaging in the Chromatin Fiber
Throughout the life of a cell, chromatin fibers take on different forms inside the nucleus. During interphase, when the cell is carrying out its normal functions, the chromatin is dispersed throughout the nucleus in what appears to be a tangle of fibers.n these organisms, all the cell's information and administrative functions are dispersed throughout the cytoplasm. The spherical nucleus occupies about 10 percent of a cell's volume, making it the cell's most prominent feature.


Cervical Spinal Stenosis - Topic Overview
The seven vertebrae between the head and the chest make up the cervical spine. Squeezing the nerves and cord in the cervical spine can change how the spinal cord functions and cause pain, stiffness, numbness, or weakness in the neck, arms, and legs. It can also affect your control of your bowels and bladder.ervical spinal stenosis is the narrowing of the spinal canal in the neck. The spinal canal is the open area in the bones (vertebrae) that make up the spinal column. The spinal cord is a collection of nerves that runs through the spinal canal from the base of the brain to the lower back.


Sciatica
Other causes. Sciatica can be caused by tumours impinging on the spinal cord or the nerve roots. Severe back pain extending to the hips and feet, loss of bladder or bowel control, or muscle weakness, may result from spinal tumours.Trauma to the spine, such as from a car accident, may also lead to sciatica.ther causes. Sciatica can be caused by tumours impinging on the spinal cord or the nerve roots. Severe back pain extending to the hips and feet, loss of bladder or bowel control, or muscle weakness, may result from spinal tumours.


What do your back or neck symptoms mean?
Nerve impingement in the cervical area (neck) or lumbar spine (low back) frequently occurs with disc herniation. However, nerve impingement can cause different symptoms and you need to understand when you can use watchful waiting, home remedies, drugs to mask symptoms and when you can t.[ Top ].his would mean that the person loses control of their bowel or bladder permanently! This problem should be seen within 24 hours by a spine surgeon. If you notice these symptoms on a weekend, to be safe, you should go to an emergency room where medical staff can assess your back injury.


Cervical Spinal Stenosis
Cervical spinal stenosis can potentially cause serious problems with the nervous system, including problems with bowel or bladder control (incontinence) and permanent loss of strength and feeling in the arms, hands, and legs.ervical spinal stenosis is the narrowing of the spinal canal in the neck. The spinal canal is the open area in the bones (vertebrae) that make up the spinal column. The spinal cord is a collection of nerves that runs through the spinal canal from the base of the brain to the lower back.


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Nerve Compression Can Cause Sciatica. Compression of the sciatic nerve can cause any of the above-cited symptoms. Rarely is nerve damage permanent, and paralysis is seldom a danger since the spinal cord ends before the first lumbar vertebra.ciatic Symptoms. 1  Symptoms of sciatica usually affect one side of the body. 2  Pain from sciatic nerve compression may feel dull, sharp, burning, or accompanied by intermittent shocks of shooting pain beginning in the buttock and traveling downward into the back and/or side of the thigh and/or leg.


Cervical Spinal Stenosis
Your doctor will ask you if neck movements cause pain, numbness, or weakness. If cervical spinal stenosis is suspected, your doctor will recommend imaging tests of your neck and back to confirm the diagnosis and to see what is causing the narrowing of the spinal canal.ervical spinal stenosis is the narrowing of the spinal canal in the neck. The spinal canal is the open area in the bones (vertebrae) that make up the spinal column. The spinal cord is a collection of nerves that runs through the spinal canal from the base of the brain to the lower back.


What do your back or neck symptoms mean?
Loss of control of the bowel or bladder or retention of urine may indicate potentially dangerous damage to the spine's cauda equina nerves. The cauda equina is a bundle of nerves in the low back where the spinal cord ends. Damage to these nerves can be permanent if not treated quickly within a day or so.his would mean that the person loses control of their bowel or bladder permanently! This problem should be seen within 24 hours by a spine surgeon. If you notice these symptoms on a weekend, to be safe, you should go to an emergency room where medical staff can assess your back injury.


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With nerve compression, sometimes pain may be your only symptom. Or you may have other symptoms without pain. These are some of the more common symptoms of compressed nerves: 1  Pain in the area of compression, such as the neck or low back. 2  Radiating pain, such as sciatica or radicular pain.3  Numbness or tingling.  4 Pins and needles or a burning ....reatment varies, depending on the severity and cause of the nerve compression. You may find that you benefit greatly from simply resting the injured area and by avoiding any activities that tend to worsen your symptoms. In many cases, that's all you need to do.


Symptoms of Cervical Nerve Injuries
Local pain can occur in the neck but typically not from spinal cord or nerve root compression. Neck pain generally derives from the degenerative changes of the disc or facet that causes the bone spur formation in the first place.ocal pain can occur in the neck but typically not from spinal cord or nerve root compression. Neck pain generally derives from the degenerative changes of the disc or facet that causes the bone spur formation in the first place.


Gas Prices At The Pump: Europeans Pay Almost Twice As Much As US Residents
most europeans pay a much higher price for gasoline than americans do anywhere between $ 6 and $ 10 more per gallon in oil producing countries in the middle east like kuwait and saudi arabia gas is dirt cheapsaudi arabians pay only $ 0 45 a gallon at the pump while those in kuwait pay just $ 0 80ost europeans pay a much higher price for gasoline than americans do anywhere between $ 6 and $ 10 more per gallon in oil producing countries in the middle east like kuwait and saudi arabia gas is dirt cheap


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the global average is $ 5 52 per gallon of gas norway is the distant outlier for countries with the most expensive price per gallon of gas $ 10 76 per gallon $ 1 60 more than the next most expensive country the netherlands where gas is $ 9 16 per gallonorway is the distant outlier for countries with the most expensive price per gallon of gas $ 10 76 per gallon $ 1 60 more than the next most expensive country the netherlands where gas is $ 9 16 per gallon


Posts Tagged âMemorial Day Travel Forecastâ
the average price at the pump is discounted by more than $ 1 per gallon in 30 states and washington d c year over year and consumers in hawaii $ 1 30 and connecticut $ 1 22 are saving the most per gallon over this same periodverage u s gas prices have dropped about 37 cents per gallon since hitting a 2015 peak price of $ 2 80 on june 15 average gas prices have dropped due to lower crude oil costs and abundant petroleum supplies gas prices averaged $ 2 60 per gallon in august which was the lowest average for the month since 2005


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at $ 3 684 a gallon los angeles area consumers paid 34 2 percent more than the $ 2 745 national average in august 2015 a year earlier consumers in the los angeles area paid 9 3 percent more than the national average for a gallon of gasolinerices paid by los angeles area consumers for utility piped gas commonly referred to as natural gas were $ 1 275 per therm or 36 8 percent more compared to the national average in august 2015 $ 0 932 per therm


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at 6 94 u s dollars per gallon gas prices in germany were lower than in norway but considerably higher than in the united states according to the source gas prices were measured between september 29 and november 11 2014as prices fuel prices in different countries range from a few cents to just under 10 u s dollars per gallon gasoline is often regarded as a key driver of a country s economy as it is the main fuel used in families passenger vehicles and the automotive fleets of small and large businesses


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for utility piped gas average prices per therm per 40 therms and per 100 therms are published for gasoline the average price per gallon is published average prices for commonly available grades of gasoline are published as well as the average price across all gradesrices paid by los angeles area consumers for utility piped gas commonly referred to as natural gas were $ 1 275 per therm or 36 8 percent more compared to the national average in august 2015 $ 0 932 per therm


Jewelry Metals 101: Gold, Silver, and Platinum
A gold alloy that is 50% gold and 50% other metals is 12 karat gold because it is only half pure gold. Alloys used in jewelry making range from 9 karat gold, which is approximately 37% gold, to 24 karat gold, and are required to be stamped and hallmarked according to purity.y mixing gold with other metals, or alloying it, gold is made stronger, which makes it durable enough to wear more often without experiencing wear. A variety of metals are commonly used to alloy gold, including silver, copper, nickel, iron, zinc, tin, manganese, cadmium, and titanium.


Gold Jewelry Alloys, Whatâs in Yellow and White Gold?
Yellow Gold used in jewelry making is a gold alloy that consists of combining gold, copper and silver. Yellow gold purity is also measured in karats. Yellow gold is the only type of gold that can be used in jewelry making as 24-karats.Since white gold and rose gold require other metals in order to achieve their unique colors, there cannot be 24kt white gold or 24kt rose gold. A piece of yellow gold jewelry that is made in 24kt is 100% pure gold.ellow gold purity is also measured in karats. Yellow gold is the only type of gold that can be used in jewelry making as 24-karats. Since white gold and rose gold require other metals in order to achieve their unique colors, there cannot be 24kt white gold or 24kt rose gold.


Types of Gold Used to Make Jewelry
Yellow Gold. Yellow gold is the most common type of gold used in jewelry. It should be noted, however, that although yellow is the natural color of gold, yellow gold is not the same as pure gold. Since this metal is very soft, it is not suitable for jewelry making unless it is mixed with other metals to make it harder.he color of a gold alloy depends on what other metals are included in the mix. Here are the most common varieties of colored gold: White Gold: This is the most popular gold alloy used in jewelry. To achieve a white color, gold is mixed with metals such as palladium or nickel.


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It is the number one alloy used in the bridal jewelry industry, though 14K (58.3% gold) alloy is becoming increasingly popular. 18K gold is 75% pure gold alloyed with various other elements.Yellow gold is alloyed with copper, silver, zinc and/or cobalt.t is the number one alloy used in the bridal jewelry industry, though 14K (58.3% gold) alloy is becoming increasingly popular. 18K gold is 75% pure gold alloyed with various other elements.


Gold Jewelry Alloys, Whatâs in Yellow and White Gold?
White gold (and yellow gold) is measured in karats. There are 24 karats in 100% pure gold. This is too soft for jewelry making. There is about 58% pure gold by weight in 14kt gold. The balance of metal is the alloy mix chosen to be combined with the pure gold.ellow gold purity is also measured in karats. Yellow gold is the only type of gold that can be used in jewelry making as 24-karats. Since white gold and rose gold require other metals in order to achieve their unique colors, there cannot be 24kt white gold or 24kt rose gold.


An Overview Of Common Alloys Used In Jewelry
COMMON GOLD ALLOYS. 24K gold (100% pure gold) does not work well for jewelry because it is too soft. A more durable option is 18K gold, which is 75% pure gold. It has the richness of 24K gold where some of the less pure alloys may not.old is popular because it can be worked into almost any shape. Yellow gold jewelry of 18K and above does not tarnish and rarely causes problems for people with skin irritations. White Gold is popular for its appearance and price point compared to platinum alloys.


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By mixing gold with other metals, or alloying it, gold is made stronger, which makes it durable enough to wear more often without experiencing wear. A variety of metals are commonly used to alloy gold, including silver, copper, nickel, iron, zinc, tin, manganese, cadmium, and titanium.Along with enhancing goldâs strength, alloying gold with other metals changes some of goldâs other properties as well.y mixing gold with other metals, or alloying it, gold is made stronger, which makes it durable enough to wear more often without experiencing wear. A variety of metals are commonly used to alloy gold, including silver, copper, nickel, iron, zinc, tin, manganese, cadmium, and titanium.


Facts About Silver   Jewelry And Gold Jewelry Metals/
The two precious metals most often used are alloys of silver and gold. The type of jewelry you can wear is not just determined by your wallet-but also by the way your body reacts to and tolerates exposure to metals. Sterling silver tarnishes, especially in hot, humid weather.n this chart, alloy means the other metal. It can be silver, copper, zinc, nickel, iron or almost any other metal. For instance, 10 karat yellow gold is 41.67% pure gold and 58.33% other metals, mostly copper, maybe some silver and most likely some nickel or zinc to add hardness.


Jewelry Metals 101: Gold, Silver, and Platinum
The reaction is not caused by the gold itself, but by the other metals it is mixed with. While pure gold is also used in jewelry making, it dents and shows wear easily, which is why most people choose not to wear 100% gold jewelry on a regular basis.y mixing gold with other metals, or alloying it, gold is made stronger, which makes it durable enough to wear more often without experiencing wear. A variety of metals are commonly used to alloy gold, including silver, copper, nickel, iron, zinc, tin, manganese, cadmium, and titanium.


Types of Gold Used to Make Jewelry
The color of a gold alloy depends on what other metals are included in the mix. Here are the most common varieties of colored gold: White Gold: This is the most popular gold alloy used in jewelry. To achieve a white color, gold is mixed with metals such as palladium or nickel.he color of a gold alloy depends on what other metals are included in the mix. Here are the most common varieties of colored gold: White Gold: This is the most popular gold alloy used in jewelry. To achieve a white color, gold is mixed with metals such as palladium or nickel.


The Hidden Costs of Buying & Maintaining A Swimming Pool
On average, expect maintenance to cost $178, but know that the costs will be heavily dependent on the size and quality of your pool. You will not be using the pool 24/7 and therefore, need to protect it from snow, leaves and other harmful items.


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The rise in average operating cost that was experienced between 2009 and 2011 is expected to continue given the current economic conditions and industry trends. Fuel costs and driver wages continue to constitute the majority of costs for motor carriers (60% in 2010 and 62% in 2011).


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You will have to dig a very large hole to place the pool and this can only be done by a swimming pool professional. On average, the cost of installing a new inground swimming pool runs between $14,961 and $21,649. Choosing a pool installed at the ground level won't require excavation (save $$$). In fact, the cost of an above ground pool is typically a third of that price.