Corm On In â Storing Gladiolus Corms
While it is a pain to dig up gladiolus corms every year, it really isnât too hard to prep them for for indoor storage. The first thing you need to do is, well, dig them up. You should âharvestâ your gladiolus corms after your first frost has hit.hile it is a pain to dig up gladiolus corms every year, it really isnât too hard to prep them for for indoor storage. The first thing you need to do is, well, dig them up. You should âharvestâ your gladiolus corms after your first frost has hit.


Growing Hydrangea
If you live in a warm climate (zone 7-9) you can leave them in the ground. If you live in zone 6 or less, then you need to dig the corms up and store them indoors for the winter. If you wish to prolong your blooming season next year, plant the bulbs at 2-week intervals in the spring.ou only need to dig up glads in the north of Florida where you get frost. According to University of Florida Extension, corms should be dug up, dried and stored at 40 to 50 degrees F for next season when foliage begins to yellow.


Gladiolus - cutting foliage and leave in ground or dig up?
Last spring I planted several glads in my yard. I left them in the ground this past winter and they came back fine this year. I have read that you are supposed to dig them up and store them. left them in the ground this past winter and they came back fine this year. I have read that you are supposed to dig them up and store them.


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Dig gladiolus corms before the first hard freeze in autumn, but not until the foliage dies down after a light frost.reparing for Storage. Use garden shears to cut the foliage 1 to 2 inches above the corm. Spread the corms on a newspaper, not touching, in a warm, dry, well-ventilated place to cure for two to three weeks. After the corms have cured, last year's corms will be noticeably dry and shriveled.


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1 Plant gladiolus bulbs in the spring once danger of frost has passed and the soil has warmed. 2  Ready your garden by using a garden fork or tiller and loosen the soil to about 12 to 15 inches deep.ou only need to dig up glads in the north of Florida where you get frost. According to University of Florida Extension, corms should be dug up, dried and stored at 40 to 50 degrees F for next season when foliage begins to yellow.


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There are a couple of heirloom glads that you can leave in the ground and grown as perennials in Texas, but most gladiolus corms should be dug up after the foliage has dried in late summer or fall if you wish to save them for next year.ou only need to dig up glads in the north of Florida where you get frost. According to University of Florida Extension, corms should be dug up, dried and stored at 40 to 50 degrees F for next season when foliage begins to yellow.


Do I need to dig up my gladiola bulbs for the winter?
Report Abuse. To insure the bulbs survive, you are supposed to dig up every fall, store in a cool dry place and replant in Spring. I live in Michigan too. My girlfriend digs hers up every year and has beautiful glads in the Summer.I on the other hand, planted mine against my S facing house wall, did not dig them up or cover them in the Winter. They came back but were spindly and small. Eventually, the Winter got to them.y girlfriend digs hers up every year and has beautiful glads in the Summer. I on the other hand, planted mine against my S facing house wall, did not dig them up or cover them in the Winter. They came back but were spindly and small. Eventually, the Winter got to them.


Digging Up Gladiola Corms: How To Store Gladiolus For The Winter
Digging up gladiolus can start about eight weeks after this, but you can do it any time until the frost arrives. Knowing when to dig up gladiolus corms might be the trickiest part, but itâs generally safe if you wait until all of the plant matter has turned brown and died back.Once the foliage is brown, you can start gently digging up the gladiolas corms from the soil.nowing when to dig up gladiolus corms might be the trickiest part, but itâs generally safe if you wait until all of the plant matter has turned brown and died back. Once the foliage is brown, you can start gently digging up the gladiolas corms from the soil.


Digging Up Gladiola Corms: How To Store Gladiolus For The Winter
Store the corms until next spring, when all chance of frost has passed. Now that you know how to store gladiolus for the winter, you can enjoy their beauty year after year.nowing when to dig up gladiolus corms might be the trickiest part, but itâs generally safe if you wait until all of the plant matter has turned brown and died back. Once the foliage is brown, you can start gently digging up the gladiolas corms from the soil.


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Debit refers to the left-hand side and credit refers to the right-hand side of the journal entry or account. The sum of debit side amounts should equal to the sum of credit side amounts. A journal entry is called balanced when the sum of debit side amounts equals to the sum of credit side amounts.


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DEFINITION of 'Journal'. 1. In accounting, a first recording of financial transactions as they occur in time, so that they can then be used for future reconciling and transfer to other official accounting records such as the general ledger.


How to Make a Journal Entry
This video illustrates how to make a journal entry in the general journal. It was prepared by Professor Anna Boulware at St. Charles Community College.


Accounting journal entries
An accounting journal entry is the method used to enter an accounting transaction into the accounting records of a business. The accounting records are aggregated into the general ledger, or the journal entries may be recorded in a variety of sub-ledgers, which are later rolled up into the general ledger. This information is then used to construct financial statements as of the end of a reporting period.


Accounting journal entries
Unbalanced Journal Entry. If a journal entry is created where the debit and credit totals are not the same, this is called an unbalanced journal entry. If you attempt to enter an unbalanced journal entry into a computer accounting system, the error-checking controls in the software will likely reject the entry.


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A journal will state the date of the transaction, which account(s) were affected and the amounts, usually in a double-entry bookkeeping method. 2.


Journal Entries Examples
To study the journal entries example is obviously a good way to get thorough knowledge of journal entries. Just learn the rules of double entries and to make some journal entries of simple purchase and sale transactions is not enough for becoming the master in accounting.


Accounting journal entries
Format of the Journal Entry. At a minimum, an accounting journal entry should include the following: 1  The accounts into which the debits and credits are to be recorded. 2  The date of the entry.


What is a 'Journal'
Journaling is an essential part of objective record-keeping and allows for concise review and records transfer later in the accounting process. Journals are often reviewed as part of a trade or audit process, along with the general ledger(s).


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Dear Reader, The main difference between these two categories of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), now more commonly referred to as sexually transmitted infections, or STIs, is what causes them â bacterial STIs are caused by bacteria and viral STIs are caused by viruses.


Is there a difference between bacterial and viral STIs?
What's the difference between a bacterial and viral STD? The main difference between these two categories of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), now more commonly referred to as sexually transmitted infections, or STIs, is what causes them â bacterial STIs are caused by bacteria and viral STIs are caused by viruses.


Syphilis
Infection by this bacterium is known as syphilis and can be effectively treated with antibiotics, usually penicillin or doxycycline. Syphilis is a bacteria. Syphilis is a bacteria. Syphilis is a bacterial infection, caused by the spirochete typw bacterium Treponema Pallidum.


Comprehensive, up-to-date information on HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention from the University of California San Francisco
August 3, 2011. HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. HIV is a virus. Some viruses, such as the ones that cause the common cold or the flu, stay in the body only for a few days. Some viruses, such as HIV, never go away. When a person becomes infected with HIV, that person becomes HIV positive and will always be HIV positive.


Is there a difference between bacterial and viral STIs?
Bacterial STIs, such as gonorrhea, syphilis, and chlamydia, are often cured with antibiotics. Viral STIs, such as HIV, HPV ( which may cause certain types of cancers and genital warts), herpes, and hepatitis â the four Hs â have no cure. However many of their symptoms can be alleviated with treatment.


Character Traits - Fill in the Blank Worksheet
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION. This is a fill in the blank worksheet that I created for my 2nd graders to check their understanding of the character traits we had learned. The front of the worksheet has students choosing character traits from a word bank to fill in the blanks in the sentences. The back of the worksheet has students choosing character traits to describe their best friend. Students then write sentences explaining how their friend shows that trait.


Character Traits Worksheets
Character Traits Worksheet â Black Beauty. In this passage from Black Beauty, students will read an excerpt from Chapter 7 and list 10 character traits of Greer. Character Trait and Evidence Template. Students will learn to identify a character trait and give evidence in this worksheet.


Character Traits Collection
Character Traits Collection. Helping children understand character traits is an important part of helping children grow as readers. Here we have created a collection of resources for you to use as you teach character traits in your Reading Workshop. This post begins with the assumption that students are able to identify the main characters in stories.


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We use a similar list to this, it's very helpful in working with our tweens. This is a list of 174 different Character Traits. - use with self exploration and self esteem activities for kids who have trouble coming up w/words to describe themselves. This is a list of 174 different Character Traits.


Character Traits Worksheets
Character Traits Worksheets. Recognizing character traits in literature is an important skill that students can develop as part of reading comprehension. Understanding the character's actions and thoughts helps them to better understand and appreciate the the story.


Character Traits Worksheets
In this passage from Black Beauty, students will read an excerpt from Chapter 7 and list 10 character traits of Greer. Students will learn to identify a character trait and give evidence in this worksheet. A worksheet where students will describe 5 different character traits of a certain person.


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Character Traits-Uses the acronym F.A.S.T. for Character's (F)eelings, (A)ctions, (S)ayings, (T)houghts THIS WAS TOTALLY MY IDEA (but I use a divided circle map)- 2 years ago :) crazy how things spread...or maybe great minds think alike.


Characters in Reading
Beginning Character Mapping Help students identify the difference between a characterâs appearance and character traits using this graphic organizer. Character Personality Use this graphic organizer to help students identify and support traits in books they are reading. Character traits lists â These lists are a great resource for your students! They are designed for easy differentiation in your classroom. Choose the list that is best for each student.


Character Descriptions
Character Descriptions. A well-written character is a joy for a reader. While a characterâs personality and traits are important, visual descriptions help the reader âseeâ the character in action. The character description worksheets listed below are free for home and classroom use. Simply click on the title to download, view, or print the PDF.


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Identifying Character Traits Worksheet. Book Title: __________________________________________________________________________. Character Name:______________________________________________________________________.


Jacksonville Beach, Florida
Mail was dispatched by horse and buggy up the beach to Mayport, and from there to Jacksonville by steamer. The Sculls built the first house in 1884 on their tent site. The settlement was named Ruby for their first daughter. On May 13, 1886, the town was renamed Pablo Beach after the San Pablo River.


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Located near the ocean, at 1315 2nd Avenue North, just off Penman Road in Jacksonville Beach, Beach House Assisted Living & Memory Care offers the most innovative and desirable assisted living lifestyle in North Florida.


Jacksonville Beach
Jacksonville Beach is a city on the Atlantic coast of Duval County, east of Jacksonville, Florida, United States.


At a Glance
Jacksonville Beach fun, on your doorstep. Nestled by white sand beach, discover the magic of the Hampton Inn Jacksonville Beach/Oceanfront hotel. Enjoy our signature pool and tiki bar, or take advantage of private beach access, a variety of water activities and more. Our great value Jacksonville hotel on the beach is proud to offer guests more to love.


Jacksonville's Beaches
Gorgeous white sand beaches await you just minutes from downtown Jacksonville. With plenty of beachfront and walking-distance accommodations, the beaches are a quick and easy escape from the everyday. Jacksonville boasts three beach areas: Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach, and Atlantic Beach, plus the historic fishing village of Mayport to the north. Locals say the best spot to hit the waves are The Poles located just inside Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park.


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Book a Room. 1  Staying at the Hampton Inn Jacksonville Beach/Oceanfront hotel puts you right on the beautiful sandy Atlantic ocean beach. 2  Enjoy a drink at our Tiki Bar or our lagoon-style pool.


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1 Staying at the Hampton Inn Jacksonville Beach/Oceanfront hotel puts you right on the beautiful sandy Atlantic ocean beach. 2  Enjoy a drink at our Tiki Bar or our lagoon-style pool.


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tactile disk in Medicine. tactile disk n. A cup-shaped tactile nerve ending that is in contact with a single modified epithelial cell. Also called Merkel's corpuscle, tactile meniscus.


disk
herniated disk see herniated disk. intervertebral disk the layer of fibrocartilage between the bodies of adjoining vertebrae; see also herniated disk. intra-articular d's articular disk. Merkel's d's small cup-shaped tactile receptors in the skin that are particularly sensitive to continuous pressure.


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Check your grammar now! : one of the oval nucleated cells (as in a Meissner's corpuscle) that are in close contact with the expanded ends of nerve fibers in the deeper layers of the epidermis and dermis of some parts of the body and probably serve a tactile function.


disc
embryonic disk (germ disk) (germinal disk) a flattened round bilaminar plate of cells in the blastocyst of a mammal, where the first traces of the embryo are seen; called also embryonic or germinal area.


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1. 'disc' or 'disk': a flat circular object. In British English, a disc is a flat circular object. A traffic warden pointed out that I had no tax disc on the windscreen. In American English, this word is spelled disk.


tactile disk
tactile disk. tactile disk n. A cup-shaped tactile nerve ending that is in contact with a single modified epithelial cell. Also called Merkel's corpuscle, tactile meniscus.


tactile cell
Medical Definition of tactile cell. : one of the oval nucleated cells (as in a Meissner's corpuscle) that are in close contact with the expanded ends of nerve fibers in the deeper layers of the epidermis and dermis of some parts of the body and probably serve a tactile function.


tactile receptors
6 types of tactile receptors in the skin. free nerve endings, root hair plexus, tactile discs, tactile corpuscles, lamellated corpuscles, ruffini corpuscles. free nerve endings. detect touch and pressure.


disk
disk - sound recording consisting of a disk with a continuous groove; used to reproduce music by rotating while a phonograph needle tracks in the groove. disc, phonograph record, phonograph recording, platter, record. acetate disk, phonograph recording disk - a disk coated with cellulose acetate.


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Glycated hemoglobin (hemoglobin A1c, HbA1c, A1C, or Hb1c; sometimes also HbA1c or HGBA1C) is a form of hemoglobin that is measured primarily to identify the average plasma glucose concentration over prolonged periods of time.


Glycated hemoglobin
HbA 1c is a measure of the beta-N-1-deoxy fructosyl component of hemoglobin. Normal levels of glucose produce a normal amount of glycated hemoglobin. As the average amount of plasma glucose increases, the fraction of glycated hemoglobin increases in a predictable way. This serves as a marker for average blood glucose levels over the previous 3 months prior to the measurement as this is the half life of red blood cells.


Hemoglobin A1C (HbA1C)
Serum glucose reacts with important proteins in the body rendering them nonfunctional in a process called glycation. Hemoglobin A1C is a reflection of this detrimental reaction. Doctors often follow this blood test in diabetics to monitor disease progression and the effects of treatment.


Hematocrit
The hemoglobin test may be ordered during a general health examination or when a person has signs and symptoms of a condition affecting red blood cells such as anemia or polycythemia. Some signs and symptoms of anemia include: 1  Weakness or fatigue. 2  Lack of energy. 3  Fainting. 4  Paleness (pallor). 5  Shortness of breath.


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1 The test is used for both monitoring and diagnosing diabetes, and results come from a blood sample given at the doctor's clinic. 2  It indicates the average blood glucose level over the two to three months leading up to the test, so it is a reliable indicator of glycemic control.


Glycated hemoglobin
Glycated hemoglobin measurement is not appropriate where there has been a change in diet or treatment within 6 weeks. Likewise, the test assumes a normal red blood cell aging process and mix of hemoglobin subtypes (predominantly HbA in normal adults).


Polynomials
(Yes, even 5 is a polynomial, one term is allowed, and it can even be just a constant!) And these are not polynomials. 3xy-2 is not, because the exponent is -2 (exponents can only be 0,1,2,...)


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(a+b) 2 = a 2 + 2ab + b 2. (a+b)(c+d) = ac + ad + bc + bd. a 2 - b 2 = (a+b)(a-b) (Difference of squares) a 3 b 3 = (a b)(a 2 ab + b 2) (Sum and Difference of Cubes) x 2 + (a+b)x + AB = (x + a)(x + b)


Polynomial
In mathematics, a polynomial is an expression consisting of variables and coefficients which only employs the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and non-negative integer exponents. An example of a polynomial of a single variable x is x2 â 4x + 7. An example in three variables is x3 + 2xyz2 â yz + 1.


polynomial
1. (Mathematics) a. a mathematical expression consisting of a sum of terms each of which is the product of a constant and one or more variables raised to a positive or zero integral power. For one variable, x, the general form is given by: a0xn + a1xnâ1 + â¦ + anâ1x + an, where a0, a1, etc, are real numbers.


polynomial
quadratic polynomial, quadratic - a polynomial of the second degree. series - (mathematics) the sum of a finite or infinite sequence of expressions. math, mathematics, maths - a science (or group of related sciences) dealing with the logic of quantity and shape and arrangement.


Polynomial
The word polynomial joins two diverse roots: the Greek poly, meaning many, and the Latin nomen, or name. It was derived from the term binomial by replacing the Latin root bi- with the Greek poly-.


Polynomial
The coefficient is â5, the indeterminates are x and y, the degree of x is two, while the degree of y is one. The degree of the entire term is the sum of the degrees of each indeterminate in it, so in this example the degree is 2 + 1 = 3. Forming a sum of several terms produces a polynomial.


Ethnographic Research: A Key to Strategy
Our goal is to see peopleâs behavior on their terms, not ours. While this observational method may appear inefficient, it enlightens us about the context in which customers would use a new product and the meaning that product might hold in their lives. Ethnography at Intel initially focused on new markets.


What is Ethnography?
Using these data sources as a foundation, the ethnographer relies on a cultural frame of analysis. Long-term engagement in the field setting or place where the ethnography takes place, is called participant observation. This is perhaps the primary source of ethnographic data.


The ethnographic case study approach
Ethnography is an approach to research and not a specific data collection technique. It is a multiple technique approach â an ethnographer can adapt and use a mix of methods appropriate to a situation.


The ethnographic case study approach
Category: Infomediaries, News. Case study research is used when the research topic has to be defined broadly, the research needs to cover several variables and not just isolated ones, or the research has to rely on multiple sources of evidence.


Brian A. Hoey, Ph.D.
View this page at its new location. Note that you can view and download my detailed guide to ethnography and ethnographic fieldwork including lists of questions and tips for fieldwork notes. If you would like to use and cite my work on this subject, this is the best way to go. The term ethnography has come to be equated with virtually any qualitative research project (e.g., see Research Gateway) where the intent is to provide a detailed, in-depth description of everyday life and practice.


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Definition: An ethnography is a descriptive account of social life and culture in a particular social system based on detailed observations of what people actually do.


Progenitor cell
Neural progenitors (green) in olfactory bulb with astrocytes (blue). A progenitor cell is a biological cell that, like a stem cell, has a tendency to differentiate into a specific type of cell, but is already more specific than a stem cell and is pushed to differentiate into its target cell. Bone marrow stromal cells, basal cell of epidermis have 10% of progenitor cell, although they are often classed as stem cells due to their high plasticity and potential for unlimited capacity for self-renewal. 2  Periosteum contains progenitor cells that develop into osteoblasts and chondroblasts.


Progenitor cell
The most important difference between stem cells and progenitor cells is that stem cells can replicate indefinitely, whereas progenitor cells can divide only a limited number of times.Controversy about the exact definition remains and the concept is still evolving. Bone marrow stromal cells, basal cell of epidermis have 10% of progenitor cell, although they are often classed as stem cells due to their high plasticity and potential for unlimited capacity for self-renewal. 2  Periosteum contains progenitor cells that develop into osteoblasts and chondroblasts.


Mast cell
The mast cell is very similar in both appearance and function to the basophil, another type of white blood cell.ast cells in rodents are classically divided into two subtypes: connective tissue-type mast cells and mucosal mast cells. The activities of the latter are dependent on T-cells.


Generation of neural progenitor cells by chemical cocktails and hypoxia
Then we assessed whether ciNPCs could be generated from different somatic cells or cells from different species with similar strategies. We treated neonatal mouse TTFs with the chemical cocktail VCR. As shown in Figure 6A, expression of Sox2 was upregulated 10 days following VCR-treatment under hypoxia.igure 1. Induction of ciNPCs from MEFs by a chemical cocktail VCR under physiological hypoxic condition. (A) Induction of AP-positive compact cell colonies by VCR under hypoxia. MEFs were cultured under 21% (normoxia) or 5% (hypoxia) O 2 in the presence of VCR (0.5 mM VPA, 3 Î¼M CHIR99021 and 1 Î¼M Repsox).


AGC
2. Either of two types of cell found in the bottom layer of the olfactory epithelium; one type is a flattened basal cell proper, and the other is a rounded stem cell called a globose cell. 3. A rounded stem cell found in the taste buds and a progenitor of the specialized taste receptor cells. precursor cell that can also give rise to identical precursor cells: daughters of a stem cell can develop into a terminally-differentiated cell type or they can remain a stem cell.


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Figure 1. Induction of ciNPCs from MEFs by a chemical cocktail VCR under physiological hypoxic condition. (A) Induction of AP-positive compact cell colonies by VCR under hypoxia. MEFs were cultured under 21% (normoxia) or 5% (hypoxia) O 2 in the presence of VCR (0.5 mM VPA, 3 Î¼M CHIR99021 and 1 Î¼M Repsox).igure 1. Induction of ciNPCs from MEFs by a chemical cocktail VCR under physiological hypoxic condition. (A) Induction of AP-positive compact cell colonies by VCR under hypoxia. MEFs were cultured under 21% (normoxia) or 5% (hypoxia) O 2 in the presence of VCR (0.5 mM VPA, 3 Î¼M CHIR99021 and 1 Î¼M Repsox).


Generation of neural progenitor cells by chemical cocktails and hypoxia
Further, considering that a physiological hypoxic condition has been shown to promote cell reprogramming, we compared different chemical combinations for their intermediary transition efficacy under physiological hypoxic (5% O 2) and ambient normoxic (21% O 2) conditions.igure 1. Induction of ciNPCs from MEFs by a chemical cocktail VCR under physiological hypoxic condition. (A) Induction of AP-positive compact cell colonies by VCR under hypoxia. MEFs were cultured under 21% (normoxia) or 5% (hypoxia) O 2 in the presence of VCR (0.5 mM VPA, 3 Î¼M CHIR99021 and 1 Î¼M Repsox).


Generation of neural progenitor cells by chemical cocktails and hypoxia
For ciNPC induction from human cells, urinary cells were plated on Matrigel-coated six-well plates in REGM. Two days after seeding, medium was switched into mTeSR (Stem Cell Technologies, 05850 / 05896) with chemical cocktails and cultured at 37 Â°C under 5% O 2 (hypoxia) and 5% CO 2. Medium was changed every five days.igure 1. Induction of ciNPCs from MEFs by a chemical cocktail VCR under physiological hypoxic condition. (A) Induction of AP-positive compact cell colonies by VCR under hypoxia. MEFs were cultured under 21% (normoxia) or 5% (hypoxia) O 2 in the presence of VCR (0.5 mM VPA, 3 Î¼M CHIR99021 and 1 Î¼M Repsox).


Mast cell
Mast cells are very similar to basophil granulocytes (a class of white blood cells) in blood. Both are granulated cells that contain histamine and heparin, an anticoagulant. Both cells also release histamine upon binding to immunoglobulin E.ast cells in rodents are classically divided into two subtypes: connective tissue-type mast cells and mucosal mast cells. The activities of the latter are dependent on T-cells.


Mast cell
A mast cell (also known as a mastocyte or a labrocyte) is derived from the myeloid stem cell. It is a part of the immune and neuroimmune systems and contains many granules rich in histamine and heparin.ast cells in rodents are classically divided into two subtypes: connective tissue-type mast cells and mucosal mast cells. The activities of the latter are dependent on T-cells.


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Tendons are thick cords that join your muscles to your bones. When these tendons become irritated or inflamed, it is called tendinitis. This condition causes acute pain and tenderness, making it difficult to move the affected joint.


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Shows] [Blog] [Intro. to ReVision]. Revision-the Art of Recycling held its first show in October 2007 to celebrate Canada-wide Waste Reduction Week by providing a showcase for artists using recycled materials as a major component of their work.evision-the Art of Recycling held its first show in October 2007 to celebrate Canada-wide Waste Reduction Week by providing a showcase for artists using recycled materials as a major component of their work.


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Please visit and like our Facebook page. Hope to see you soon! Welcome to Re:Vision Art Gallery and Artist Studios! We are a newly opened gallery in Kenosha, Wisconsinâs Union Park neighborhood.We specialize in high quality collectable fine art.Our next artist reception is Saturday September 12, 2015. Come in and meet artist and designer Dawn Patel. Reception will be from 5PM to 9PM.The gallery is located at 4625 Sheridan RD in Kenosha, WI, next door to Lemon Street Gallery and a short walking distance from ArtWorks.ome in and meet artist and designer Dawn Patel. Reception will be from 5PM to 9PM. The gallery is located at 4625 Sheridan RD in Kenosha, WI, next door to Lemon Street Gallery and a short walking distance from ArtWorks.


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These arenât easy tasks, but a disciplined writer throws her ego out the window, and is aware that writing can always be made better. âI suspect that students undervalue the revision process because they donât understand that writing is a craft. Like a piece of art, it needs to be constantly refined,â says Orner.But no clear line exists between writing and revising.âThereâs no such thing as a perfect first draft,â says Nikki Grimes, a poet and childrenâs author in Corona, California.his involves adding and deleting passages and confirming that ideas make sense: 1  Is my main idea or thesis in my introduction? 2  Whatâs the purpose of each paragraph? 3  Which ideas are weak? 4  Do my ideas connect? 5  Do I repeat the same ideas over and over?


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This will require an understanding of the language and terms of art and of historical artistic movements and the influence they have had on the world. These KS3 quizzes on Art and Design will test your knowledge of art from Ancient Greece to 1960s Pop Art.They will also help to sharpen your organisational skills when creating your own artistic projects and improve your understanding of drawing, painting and sculpting.s students progress through KS3 in years 7, 8 and 9 they will be taught not only how to produce creative works by exploring their ideas and experimenting with techniques and materials, but also how to evaluate and analyse their own works and those of other artists.


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Advice on composing artwork, using photography and ICT, how to draw, and analysing artwork. Video: Developing your ideas. Brit artist Stuart Semple meets four GCSE Art students to see how they develop their ideas into great pieces of art, and face the final 10 hour exam.atch videos with advice on: drawing, graphics, painting, photography and sculpture. Course structure. How the course is structured, what to do for coursework and the final exam. Assessment Objectives.


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In college, the word ârevisionâ will start to mean many more things. Your First-Year Composition instructors will expect you to revise al l areas of your essay: content, organization, expression, and mechanics.They will also expect you to revise independently, rather than relying solely on their comments for guidance.ell, i magine that you have worked hard to revise your spelling, grammar, and punctuation only. Then your instructor says to you, âI would recommend completely changing pages 1 through 3.â You now have thre e pages of perfect spelling, grammar, and punctuation that you cannot use. Here is a rough revision hierarchy.


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(Resources for school year 7, year 8 and year 9). You may think of Art and Design as a wholly practical subject but this is not the case.s students progress through KS3 in years 7, 8 and 9 they will be taught not only how to produce creative works by exploring their ideas and experimenting with techniques and materials, but also how to evaluate and analyse their own works and those of other artists.


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With so many aspects of writing to revise, the concept of a revision hierarchy, or ordering of tasks, becomes important. The most effective revision hierarchy looks at the big picture first and then moves downward, dealing with the se ntence-level errors of spelling, grammar, and punctuaton last.ell, i magine that you have worked hard to revise your spelling, grammar, and punctuation only. Then your instructor says to you, âI would recommend completely changing pages 1 through 3.â You now have thre e pages of perfect spelling, grammar, and punctuation that you cannot use. Here is a rough revision hierarchy.


20 Great Writers on the Art of Revision
Itâs a new year, and hopeful souls around the world are working diligently on their plans to revise â their health, their attitudes, their lives.Whenever you feel an impulse to perpetrate a piece of exceptionally fine writing, obey it â wholeheartedly â and delete it before sending your manuscript to press. Murder your darlings.â â Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, On the Art of Writing, 1916. âI have rewritten â often several times â every word I have ever published.


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Revising and Proofreading Symbols Many English Composition instructors use the following symbol s to mark the first and final drafts of student essays. For some errors, your instructor may use alternate symbols; be sure to mark these symbols in the blank column. When in doubt, ask your instructor for clarification.ell, i magine that you have worked hard to revise your spelling, grammar, and punctuation only. Then your instructor says to you, âI would recommend completely changing pages 1 through 3.â You now have thre e pages of perfect spelling, grammar, and punctuation that you cannot use. Here is a rough revision hierarchy.


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Planting Depth. The general rule of thumb for planting spring bulbs is to plant two to three times as deep as the bulbs is tall. This means most large bulbs like tulips or daffodils will be planted about 8 inches deep while smaller bulbs will be planted 3-4 inches deep.


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Depth. The general rule of thumb for planting spring bulbs is to plant two to three times as deep as the bulbs is tall. This means most large bulbs like tulips or daffodils will be planted about 6 inches deep while smaller bulbs will be planted 3-4 inches deep.


How Deep Do You Plant Bulb Onions
Bulbs grown for scallions or green onions are planted 1 to 2 inches deep and one to two inches apart in rows that are 18 inches apart. Bulbs grown for traditional onions are planted the same depth, five to six inches apart in rows that are one to two feet apart.


Planting Bulbs
The general rule of thumb for planting spring bulbs is to plant two to three times as deep as the bulbs is tall. This means most large bulbs like tulips or daffodils will be planted about 6 inches deep while smaller bulbs will be planted 3-4 inches deep.


Growing Crocuses
1 Plant crocus bulbs 3 to 4 inches deep (with the pointy end up). 2  After planting, water well. 3  Plant bulbs in groups or clusters rather than spacing them in a single line along a walkway or border. 4  Single flowers get lost in the landscape.Plant a few inches apart, and plant in groups of 10 or more.


How to Plant Tulip Bulbs
Dig holes for the bulbs. Space the holes 4 to 6 inches (10.2 to 15.2 cm) apart, and dig them about 8 inches (20.3 cm) from the base of the bulb. So if you have a 1-inch bulb, you'll need a 9-inch hole.


How to Plant Fall Flower Bulbs
Step 2: Depending on the bulb, follow the recommendation on the label for planting depth. As a general rule, plant big bulbs about 8 deep and small bulbs about 5 deep. Set the bulb in the hole pointy side up or the roots down. It's easy to spot the pointy end of a tulip; tougher with a crocus.


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Origins: This appeal to help a child with cancer hit Facebook in January 2012, with a picture of a supposedly cancer-stricken infant accompanied by text claiming that Facebook would pay.(presumably towards the child's treatment) every time the item was shared on that social networking site.his appeal is merely yet another reiteration of a long-running class of hoax which lures the gullible into spreading such messages by promising that some entity will donate money for treatment of cancer (or some other disease) every time the message is forwarded or posted or shared on the Internet.


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This booklet is for you if your loved one has been told that he or she has advanced cancer that is no longer responding to treatment. It explores many of the questions and crossroads you may be facing now. Until now, you have probably gone through cancer treatment with your loved one hoping for a remission or recovery.If your health care team is telling you that this may not be possible, you may be facing new choices to make about care and future steps.8 Preparing Children for Visits If your children donât live with the person who has cancer, itâs helpful to prepare them before they visit. The decision of whether or not to let them visit is up to you, your loved one, and perhaps other family members.


Is refusing cancer treatment a selfish act?
No, it is not selfish to refuse chemotherapy. I resent people who claims that a person is selfish for refusing chemotherapy. First of all, the person suffering from cancer is the one who has to deal with the pain, nausea, fatigue, and so many other side effects of the chemo.he doctors told him he would have a better quality of life if he did the chemo. This was not true. My father suffered from the treatments and never got to have a good quality of life. Finally they said the cancer was in his his liver and that he had 3 months to live if he was lucky.


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Claim: Facebook will pay 3 cents towards helping a child with cancer every time an appeal for help is shared.Example: &nbsp [Collected on Facebook, January 2012].his appeal is merely yet another reiteration of a long-running class of hoax which lures the gullible into spreading such messages by promising that some entity will donate money for treatment of cancer (or some other disease) every time the message is forwarded or posted or shared on the Internet.


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As for me, I just quietly call some strangers whose names have been passed along to me â by women, of course. One guy, John, had a biopsy that came back with only 1 percent cancer in one core. But his father had died of prostate cancer, so after 2 years of watchful waiting, he finally went under the knife.t's June 20th, the first day of summer in 2008. I'm knocked out on an operating table and a robot is removing my prostate gland. In April I learned I had stage II prostate cancer, and after questioning experts and survivors, I've decided surgery is the way to go.


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The thought of being on chemo for the rest of my life is very depressing and at times to me to be pointless. But your drs have at least given you a chance to get rid of the cancer so please take that into consideration when making your decision. I just wanted you to know that you are not alone in your feelings. have stage IV colon cancer and have been in treatment 10 months and have at least that many more months ahead of me. My drs say that I am inoperable so I ask myself what is the point. If they can't get rid of the cancer why go through all the chemo torture to just exist.


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Remember that while your stage of prostate cancer may be the same as someone elseâs, your life and desires may be very different. n Others who can help. You may have other people in your life who can help. This may be a neighbor, counselor, social worker, or religious leader you like and trust.hey can support your treatment choice.n Men who have faced prostate cancer. There is a lot to learn from other men who have faced these same prostate cancer treatment decisions. You may want to join a support group or meet with others to talk about the choices they made and what life is like now that treatment is over.


Is refusing cancer treatment a selfish act?
A decision about whether to accept treatment for cancer is a personal matter, and there is no right or wrong. One must start by carefully weighing the potential risks of See also: My father has colon cancer.he doctors told him he would have a better quality of life if he did the chemo. This was not true. My father suffered from the treatments and never got to have a good quality of life. Finally they said the cancer was in his his liver and that he had 3 months to live if he was lucky.


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Most men who have prostate cancer will die of something other than prostate cancer. n Prostate cancer is most common in men age 65 and older, although younger men can be diagnosed with it as well. n By age 80, more than half of all men have some cancer in their prostate.hey can support your treatment choice.n Men who have faced prostate cancer. There is a lot to learn from other men who have faced these same prostate cancer treatment decisions. You may want to join a support group or meet with others to talk about the choices they made and what life is like now that treatment is over.


Breast cancer is not a Facebook status game
Anyone who has breast cancer and uses your FB status update as an indicator of whether you support their cause is not very enlightened. When I rank âhow to help those of us with cancer,â sharing one of these paragraphs as a status update is the lowest possible method of showing support.reast cancer has affected many people in my family and I donât see anything wrong with people coming together (even if its on facebook) to help create awareness. Some people who might not have known know now becauce they participated and took the time to see why its important.


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To dream that you are in PE class indicates that you need to lay a better foundation for a healthier lifestyle. Your own personal experiences in PE class will play significantly in the interpretation of the dream. Something in your waking life maybe causing you to flashback to your experiences in PE.


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To see an ice maker in your dream indicates that you are shutting others out and closing off your emotions. If the ice maker is broken, then it means that you are feeling weary. Ice Pick. To see an ice pick in your dream represents suppression of your cold feelings.


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To see an amplifier in your dream represents your need to be heard. You need to voice your opinion. Applications. To dream that you are filling out an application indicates that you are lacking something in your life. Consider the significance of what the application is for and how it relates to your waking life.


In a dream what does an infinity symbol mean?
This dream could mean different things depending on the dreamer's current situation or place in life. It could mean feelings of being stuck in an infinite loop (a feeling many have, such as a long school year or job that is not going anywhere), or that you have more time then you think to fulfill a path in life. 5 people found this useful.


Infinity
Dream Dictionary Â» I Â» Infinity. To dream of infinity represents the future and the many challenges which it will present. Dreaming about infinity indicates that you are on a journey of growth and self-improvement. To dream of an infinity which appears vast and beautiful indicates a mind which is naturally curious.


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To see an ice sculpture in your dream indicates that a situation or event has caused your life to come to a standstill. You are not making any progress in your life or feel that you cannot move forward. Consider the significance of the design and shape of the ice sculpture. Ice Skating.


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Uncover the truth about your dreams. Uncover Hidden Dream Meanings. Eight. Eight is a perfectly balanced number that indicates longevity, balance between two people, equality, and expansion. It is a positive number for the future and present in your life and usually shows positive growth. When reading this interpretation realize though that there is such thing as too much of a good thing.


Infinite Dreams
This article is about the song. For other uses, see Infinite Dreams (disambiguation). Infinite Dreams is a live single released in 1989 by the British heavy metal band Iron Maiden. It is the only single to be released in sync with a home video; 1989's Maiden England.


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To see an amplifier in your dream represents your need to be heard. You need to voice your opinion. To dream that you are filling out an application indicates that you are lacking something in your life. Consider the significance of what the application is for and how it relates to your waking life.


ICD 9 Code for Hypertension (HTN)
ICD 9 Codes 401 for Essential ypertension ICD 9 codes for Essential hypertension 401.0, 401.1, 401.9. ICD 9 Codes 402 for Hypertensive Heart Disease ICD 9 codes for Hypertensive heart disease 402.00, 402.01, 402.10, 402.11, 402.90, 402.91.


ICD 9 Code for Hypertension (HTN)
Labels: Benign Hypertension, Essencial hypertention, icd 9 code for HTN, ICD 9 code for hypertension, icd 9 code for Hypertensive Heart Disease, ICD code, ICD-9-CM, ICD9, Malignant Hypertension.


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1 ICD-9-CM 401.9 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, 401.9 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015. 2  For claims with a date of service on or after October 1, 2015, use an equivalent ICD-10-CM code (or codes).


ICD 9 Code for Hypertension Essential (401)
Labels: Essencial hypertention, HTN, ICD code, ICD code for hypertension, ICD-9-CM, Medical Billing and Coding Education, Medical coding, Transcription Coding.


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1 Non-Billable On/After Oct 1/2015. 2  ICD-9-CM 401.9 is a billable medical code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis on a reimbursement claim, however, 401.9 should only be used for claims with a date of service on or before September 30, 2015.


ICD 9 Code for Hypertension Essential (401)
Essential Hypertension Excludes: Elevated blood pressure without diagnosis of hypertension (796.2), Pulmonary hypertension (416.0-416.9) that involving vessels of brain (430-438), Eye (362.11).


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ICD 9 Codes 404 for Hypertensive Heart & Chronic Kidney Disease ICD 9 codes 404.00, 404.01, 404.02, 404.03 ,404.10, 404.11, 404.12, 404.13, 404.90, 404.91, 404.92, 404.93. ICD 9 Codes 405 for Secondary Hypertension ICD 9 codes for Secondary hypertension 405.01, 405.09, 405.11, 405.19, 405.91, 405.99. Hypertensive Disease Excludes: complicating pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium (642.0-642.9) that involving coronary vessels (410.00-414.9). 1  Malignant.


ICD 9 Code for Hypertension Essential (401)
Print Email. Learn all about ICD 9 Hypertension Essential (401) codes for hypertension 401.0, 401.1, 401.9 for malignant, benign and unspecified essential hypertension. Essential hypertension means that the cause of high blood pressure is not known. Essential hypertension is the term used to describe high blood pressure.


ICD 9 Code for Hypertension (HTN)
ICD 9 Codes 403 for Hypertensive Chronic Kidney Disease ICD 9 codes for Hypertensive chronic kidney disease 403.00, 403.01, 403.10, 403.11, 403.90, 403.91.


What Are the Three Theories of Sociology?
Symbolic interaction theory is a major framework of sociological theory. This theory relies on the symbolic meaning that people develop and rely upon through the process of social interaction. Conflict theory emphasizes the role of coercion and power in producing social order.


What Are the Three Theories of Sociology?
The three sociological perspectives that most modern sociologists use are the symbolic interactionist perspective, the functionalist perspective and the conflict perspective.


What Are the Three Theories of Sociology?
The three theories of sociology are symbolic interaction theory, conflict theory and functionalist theory. Sociologists analyze social phenomena at different levels and from different perspectives.


Three Major Perspectives in Sociology
From concrete interpretations to sweeping generalizations of society and social behavior, sociologists study everything from specific events (the micro level of analysis of small social patterns) to the âbig pictureâ (the macro level of analysis of large social patterns).


The Three Major Sociological Theories
The Three Major Sociological Theories. ...THE THREE MAJOR SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES As a science that is concerned with the systematic study of human society, sociology has three major theories for its backbone: structural-functional, social-conflict and symbolic-interaction.


Three major Sociology theories
There are three major sociology theories known as functionalism, conflict theory, and interactionist perspective. Symbolic interactionism is the use of symbols and is face-to-face interaction. Functionalism has to do with relationships between the parts of society and how the aspects of society are adaptive. The last, conflict theory is the competition of scarce resources and how the elite control the poor and week.


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The Approved Insurance Provider will determine the person(s) entitled to any indemnity payment(s) and the payment(s) will. be by joint check. 6. If the assignment is not cancelled according to item 7 below, the assignment will cease at the end of the effective crop year. 7.


The Basics of Crop Insurance
Crop insurance remained an experiment until passage of the Federal Crop Insurance ACT of 1980. Prior to 1980, crop insurance was strictly a government program. In the 1980s, private insurance companies became involved and, by 1998, had become the sole providers of crop insurance to the American farmer.


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Section 3 Acceptable Farm Management Records. 1131 Crops that Qualify for Farm Management Records............................................................................ 248. 1132 Measurement of Farm Stored Production by Insured .........................................................................


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Cancellation of this assignment prior to and during the crop year stated above will be accepted by the Approved Insurance. Provider only upon notification in writing by the above identified Creditor(s). It is understood and agreed that this assignment will be subject to the terms and conditions of the insurance policy.


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Indemnity payments made under the insurance policy will be subject to a deduction for any indebtedness due this Approved. Insurance Provider by the Insured. 3. This assignment will not grant the Creditor any greater rights than originally held by the Insured.


The Basics of Crop Insurance
Today, the Federal Governmentâs role in the crop insurance industry is to establish policy provisions, rules, and regulations. Depending on the level of coverage, the government subsidizes from 38% to 67% of the producerâs premium and provides reinsurance to ProAg and other Approved Insurance Providers (AIPs).


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June 2013 FCIC 18010 TC-2. 242 Transfer of Policies to Another AIP ................................................................................................... 24. 243 Good Experience Discount .................................................................................................................


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administered by AIPs under the Common Crop Insurance Policy Basic Provisions, 7 CFR Part 457 including. the Catastrophic Risk Protection Endorsement, 7 CFR Part 402, and the Actual Production History. Regulation 7 CFR Part 400 Subpart G for the 2014 and succeeding crop years.


The Basics of Crop Insurance
The Basics of Crop Insurance. Crop insurance is a vital part of the American agricultural industry and a key risk management tool for the modern farmer. It is, however, a complex topic, so we would like to provide an overview of some of the basic crop insurance concepts, practices, and tools. We hope this will be informative to those who are seeking a basic understanding of crop insurance, while also serving as a resource for those better acquainted with the topic.


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June 2013 FCIC 18010 TC-8. 912 Date the Insured Crop was Planted on the Unit .................................................................................. 214. 913 Prevented Planting Acreage ................................................................................................................


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The employee sued. The employer claimed she hadnât worked 1,250 hours in the previous 12 months to qualify. The employee said with her on-call time, she had 1,900 hours, way over the minimum required by FMLA regulations. But the court said her on-call time didnât count. So she had no FMLA case.


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FMLA regulations say that hours on standby donât count. Pilot couldnât apply on-call time to reach required 1,250 hours. Employees on standby arenât accumulating working hours for FMLA purposes, according to a recent court decision in Utah.


What is FMLA? FAQ on Federal Leave Law
First, the employee must work for a covered employer (see the question above). Second, the employee must work for the employer for a minimum of 12 months, and at least 1,250 hours during those 12 months, before taking leave under FMLA.


What is FMLA? FAQ on Federal Leave Law
Employers can select: 1  The calendar year; 2  A fixed leave year. 3  A 12-month period beginning with the date that an employee's first FMLA leave begins; or. 4  A 12-month period that goes backward from the date that an employee's first FMLA leave begins.


What is FMLA? FAQ on Federal Leave Law
FMLA also requires that employers covered by the law maintain the health benefits for eligible workers just as if they were working. FMLA is a complicated law, but the answers to the questions below can help you understand what your rights and responsibilities are under the Family and Medical Leave Act.


What is FMLA? FAQ on Federal Leave Law
FMLA refers to the Family and Medical Leave Act, which is a federal law that guarantees certain employees up to 12 workweeks of unpaid leave each year with no threat of job loss.


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The British Union Flag is commonly called the 'Union Jack' and is it represents the flags of the kingdoms of England and Wales, Scotland and of Northern Ireland.his flag is the Royal Standard of the Kings of Scotland and is now only used officially on special state occasions to honour the presence of the Royal Family, although you may well see it displayed by supporters at football and rugby matches.. The Arms of Scotland.


THE HISTORY AND MEANING OF THE UNION JACK OR UNION FLAG
St. Patrick's Cross, the flag of Ireland. The cross represented in each flag is named after the patron saint of each country: St. George, patron saint of England, St. Andrew, patron saint of Scotland and St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland.The image below renders the idea of the union of the three flags forming one unified, transnational Flag.hus we have the first flag of the union called, in fact, the Union Flag. What was meant to be a symbol of unity actually became a symbol of international controversy. The English resented the fact that the white background of their cross had disappeared and that the new flag had the blue Scottish background.


Saint Andrew
Saint Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland, Greece and Russia and was Christ's first disciple.There are around 600 pre-Reformation churches in England named after Saint Andrew, in contrast to Scotland's handful of churches of all denominations named after the saint.ut, while the red Lion Rampant is the proper Royal flag for Scotland and the Thistle the national badge, official heraldic decrees state that the national flag and arms of Scotland are the Saint Andrew's Cross. Saint Andrew is patron of Russia and Greece but has special significance for the Scots.


THE HISTORY AND MEANING OF THE UNION JACK OR UNION FLAG
The British flag incorporates the national symbols of three distinct countries, England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. In fact its name Union Jack emphasises the very nature of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland as a union of nations.hus we have the first flag of the union called, in fact, the Union Flag. What was meant to be a symbol of unity actually became a symbol of international controversy. The English resented the fact that the white background of their cross had disappeared and that the new flag had the blue Scottish background.


National symbols of Scotland
The unicorn is the national animal of Scotland. The Royal Coat of Arms of Scotland, used prior to 1603 by the Kings of Scotland was supported by two unicorns and the current royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom is supported by a unicorn for Scotland along with a lion for England.The unicorn is frequently found as an ornament on mercat crosses.he Royal Coat of Arms of Scotland, used prior to 1603 by the Kings of Scotland was supported by two unicorns and the current royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom is supported by a unicorn for Scotland along with a lion for England. The unicorn is frequently found as an ornament on mercat crosses.


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The Flags of the UK and Ireland. The Flags of the UK and Ireland. As you travel around the British Isles, you may see many different flags that you will perhaps be unfamiliar with. This short article may help to clarify what those flags are and what they represent.his flag is the Royal Standard of the Kings of Scotland and is now only used officially on special state occasions to honour the presence of the Royal Family, although you may well see it displayed by supporters at football and rugby matches.. The Arms of Scotland.


National symbols of Scotland
The national flag of Scotland, the Saltire or St. Andrew's Cross, dates (at least in legend) from the 9th century, and is thus the oldest national flag still in use.he Royal Coat of Arms of Scotland, used prior to 1603 by the Kings of Scotland was supported by two unicorns and the current royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom is supported by a unicorn for Scotland along with a lion for England. The unicorn is frequently found as an ornament on mercat crosses.


Saint Andrew
The Union Jack was the official flag from the Union of the Parliaments in 1707. But, while the red Lion Rampant is the proper Royal flag for Scotland and the Thistle the national badge, official heraldic decrees state that the national flag and arms of Scotland are the Saint Andrew's Cross.Saint Andrew is patron of Russia and Greece but has special significance for the Scots.The Declaration of Arbroath (1320), written by Scottish clergymen to Pope John XXII, was an appeal to the Pope against the English claim that Scotland fell within the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of York.ut, while the red Lion Rampant is the proper Royal flag for Scotland and the Thistle the national badge, official heraldic decrees state that the national flag and arms of Scotland are the Saint Andrew's Cross. Saint Andrew is patron of Russia and Greece but has special significance for the Scots.


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King James I merged it with the national flag of England in 1606 when the two kingdoms were united. It has become very popular in Scotland and is also used by the Scottish National Party. Scotland has another flag which depicts a red lion rampant on a gold background, as depicted on the Arms of Scotland.his flag is the Royal Standard of the Kings of Scotland and is now only used officially on special state occasions to honour the presence of the Royal Family, although you may well see it displayed by supporters at football and rugby matches.. The Arms of Scotland.


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FORM #3 - Guardian For Minor Child-If both birth parent is deceased, or you have legal guardianship of minor child(ren) and WILL be traveling with the minor child(ren) you need only have in your possession a certified copy of your guardianship papers and the child's citizenship documentation.


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Children traveling without both birth parents should have a notarized letter from the non-present parent stating permission for the child to travel with the other parent.


Information About Child Travel Consent Form
A Child Travel Consent allows minors to travel without their parents or legal guardians being present. This form can be used when a child will either be traveling alone, or with another adult who is not their legal guardian (for example, a teacher, grandparent, aunt/uncle, friend, etc.).


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FORM #2 - One Birth Parent Is Deceased-If one birth parent is deceased, and the surviving birth parent WILL be traveling with the minor child(ren) they need only to have in their possession a certified copy of the death certificate of the deceased birth parent and the child's citizenship documentation.


U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Can a minor under 18 years of age travel to another country without their parents? Minors may be able to travel to another country without either one of their parents.


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Consent to Travel. In the United States, children do not usually need to carry a written consent to travel. If the courts are involved in the childâs life, his ability to travel might be affected. Some custody agreements forbid one or both parents from authorizing vacations without the other parentâs consent.


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Children Traveling Without Both Birth Parents. Children traveling without both birth parents should have a notarized letter from the non-present parent stating permission for the child to travel with the other parent.


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If there is no second parent with legal claims to the child (deceased, sole custody, etc.) any other relevant paperwork, such as a court decision, birth certificate naming only one parent, death certificate, etc., would be useful.


What Forms Do I Need for My Son to Travel With Someone Else?
In the United States, children do not usually need to carry a written consent to travel. If the courts are involved in the childâs life, his ability to travel might be affected. Some custody agreements forbid one or both parents from authorizing vacations without the other parentâs consent.


Parental Permission to Travel with Minors
Passports are necessary for minors traveling abroad via air travel, whether they are traveling with their parents, alone or with another adult. Travel to Canada and Mexico doesn't require a passport if it's by land or sea. The child must apply for a passport in person regardless of age.


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We loved our stay at the Reefs. Beach - The private beach is beautiful and just amazing. It's clean, the sand is the slight pink hue of Bermuda, the water is clear, you can see fish, and it's easy to wade out. There were a few man-o-wars when we were there, but they're part of nature, they're at every beach,... More.


Review Summary
Much like the rest of the hotels on the island, The Reefs attracts a well-heeled crowed with money to spend. But within this upper echelon of travelers, guests run the gamut, and often include a smattering of honeymooners, anniversary celebrants, business travelers, families with kids, and middle-aged friend groups.


Review Summary
The Reefsâ infinity-edge pool and gorgeous beach are big draws for vacationers. The hotelâs only pool offers stunning views of the coved beach below and is surrounded by a small pool deck with lounge chairs and umbrellas. Thereâs also an elevated hot tub that overlooks the poolâs infinity edge.


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My wife and I just arrived home from our 16th visit to Bermuda and our 9th stay at The Reefs. The service and staff are always attentive and professional. We both had treatments at La Serena spa which were as good as any spa we've been to previously. The rooms and decor are updated regularly.


The Reefs Hotel and Club
There are errors on the form. Gibb's Hill Lighthouse is a short stroll from The Reefs Hotel and Club, and other popular attractions like Horseshoe Bay are within a couple of miles (3 km). This 4-star hotel welcomes guests with 62 rooms and conveniences like a full-service spa, an outdoor pool, and free in-room WiFi.


Review Summary
When traveling to The Reefs, just remember âsouth.â The hotel is located on South Road, on Bermudaâs south shore, in Southampton Parish. Bermudaâs south shore is a popular tourist destination known for its exceptional beaches.


The Reefs Hotel and Club
Guests of The Reefs Hotel and Club enjoy a full-service spa, an outdoor pool, and a fitness center. You can take advantage of free parking, along with an airport shuttle for a fee (available 24 hours).


The Reefs Hotel and Club
The Reefs Hotel and Club is listed in the 2014 CondÃ© Nast Traveler Gold List of the world's best places to stay and the 2014 Travel + Leisure 500.


Review Summary
The Reefs itself is about a 35-minute drive from the airport, and about about a 25-minute drive to downtown Hamilton. Since foreigners arenât allowed to rent cars in Bermuda, taxis, though expensive, are the most reliable form of transportation.


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Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: Witch of Endor. The Witch of Endor, sometimes called the medium of Endor, was a sorceress who apparently called up the ghost of the recently deceased prophet Samuel, at the demand of King Saul of the Kingdom of Israel in the First Book of Samuel, chapter 28:3â25.


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Alternative searches for witch of endor: 1  Search for Synonyms for witch of endor. 2  Search for Anagrams for witch of endor. 3  Quotes containing the term witch of endor. 4  Search for Phrases containing the term witch of endor. 5  Search for Poems containing the term witch of endor. 6  Search for Scripts containing the term witch of endor.


ENDOR
What is ENDOR? There may be more than one meaning of ENDOR, so check it out all meanings of ENDOR one by one. ENDOR definition / ENDOR means? The Definition of ENDOR is given above so check it out related information. What is the meaning of ENDOR? The meaning of the ENDOR is also explained earlier. Till now you might have got some idea about the acronym, abbreviation or meaning of ENDOR. What does ENDOR mean? is explained earlier. You might also like some similar terms related to ENDOR to know more about it.


Endor
Fun Facts about the name Endor. When was the first name Endor first recorded in the United States? The oldest recorded birth by the Social Security Administration for the name Endor is Thursday, May 10th, 1888. How unique is the name Endor? From 1880 to 2016 less than 5 people per year have been born with the first name Endor. Hoorah! You are a unique individual. Weird things about the name Endor: Your name in reverse order is Rodne. A random rearrangement of the letters in your name (anagram) will give Dnroe. How do you pronounce that?


Definitions &Translations
Witch of Endor The Witch of Endor, sometimes called the medium of Endor, was a sorceress who apparently called up the ghost of the recently deceased prophet Samuel, at the demand of King Saul of the Kingdom of Israel in the First Book of Samuel, chapter 28:3â25.


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


ENDOR
What does ENDOR mean? This page is all about the meaning, abbreviation and acronym of ENDOR explaining the definition or meaning and giving useful information of similar terms. ENDOR Stands For Electron Nuclear DOuble Resonance


Endor
Fun Facts about the name Endor When was the first name Endor first recorded in the United States? The oldest recorded birth by the Social Security Administration for the name Endor is Thursday, May 10th, 1888.


First Name Meaning of: Endor
Your name Endor gives you tact and diplomacy, and the desire to work with people, to understand them, and to help them in the solution of their problems. Intuitive and impressionable, you are sensitive to the thoughts and feelings of others, and responsive to affection and attention.


Definitions &Translations
What does witch of endor mean? Definitions for witch of endor Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word witch of endor.


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Brunswick County is beginning the process of formulating a new long-term strategic vision to guide county officials as they chart a course for the future. The planning and visioning process will inâ¦.


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We are also planning (and seeking funding for) a pump track and skills area that will be built near the picnic shelter and parking lot located near the mtb trail entrance in the park. The unique aspect of Brunswick Nature Park, is that you can ride the trails nearly any time.


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Where: 2601 River Rd SE, Winnabow, NC 28479. Website: http://blog.capefearsorba.com/events/brunswick-brawl-2015/. Cape Fear SORBA brings to Leland, NC the 4th Annual Brunswick Brawl. Nine miles of off road trails in Brunswick Nature Park for the challenging 3 and 6 hour endurance race. Title sponsor for this event is the Leland Tourism Development Authority.


Brunswick County, North Carolina
Brunswick County is a county in the U.S. state of North Carolina. As of the 2010 census, the population was 107,431. Its county seat is Bolivia. Brunswick County is included in the Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, SC-NC Metropolitan Statistical Area. It was formerly part of the Wilmington, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area. Wilmington area leaders disputed the change, but unsuccessfully.


Brunswick County, North Carolina
Geography [edit]. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,050 square miles (2,700 km 2), of which 547 square miles (1,420 km 2) is land and 203 square miles (530 km 2) (19%) is water. It is the fourth-largest county in North Carolina by total area.


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The city is the hub of activity and commerce for the rapidly growing northern portion of Brunswick County, which also includes the towns of Bolivia, NC, Navassa, NC, Bellville, NC, Winnabow, NC and Supply, NC. These neighboring small towns are all rural towns with natural beauty.


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May 3, 2013 at 3:48 PM. [â¦] It has been a joy to be part of the planning team for the Coastal Carolina Off Road Series 2013. This 6-race series concludes this coming Sunday, May 5th at the Brunswick Nature Park in Leland, NC. [â¦]. 10/20/2015: / Blue Clay Open| BNP Open| Browns Creek Open| Horry County Bike & Run Park Open.


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Formal 2015-16 Budget Document now available online. Brunswick Countyâs formal budget for the 2015-16 fiscal year, as submitted to the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA), is now available. The full budget document may be viewed by click here â¦.


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The proximity of Leland to Myrtle Beach, SC, as well as to the ocean beaches makes it a very desirable location for retirees and those seeking to relocate. Leland, NC is the future home of the Brunswick County Arts Council which will offer a variety of opportunities for involvement in all areas of the arts. Established in 1981, this nonprofit volunteer organization is Brunswick County's primary arts information and funding source.


Real Estate, Hotels, Golf, Restaurants, Shops
Leland, NC, known as The Gateway to Brunswick County, is nestled along the west banks of the Brunswick River. The natural boundaries of the Town of Leland, NC include the Brunswick River to the east and Sturgeon Creek to the south, siting it just five minutes west of Wilmington.


Corsage
Prom wrist corsages. Consideration is often given to selecting similar colors for the corsage as in the outfit. A corsage /kÉËrËsÉËÊ/ is a small bouquet of flowers worn on a woman's dress or worn around her wrist to a formal occasion, traditionally purchased by the woman's date. Corsages are now most commonly seen at prom or similar events.


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Traditional Corsage. 1  1. Decide on a color theme. Stick to colors that compliment each other. 2  2. Choose your flowers. Purchase (or pick from the garden) flowers that are close to fully blooming, and keep them in water before you make the corsage. 3  3. Choose a filler flower. This is an accent to the main flowers.  4. Choose your wristband.


How to Put on a Prom Corsage
Stretch the elastic band on the back of the wrist corsage so that it is just large enough to slip over your dateâs wrist. Slide the corsage onto your dateâs wrist, flower-side up. Turn your dateâs arm over and slide the corsage around so that the flowers are resting on the top of her wrist.


How do I wear a wrist corsage?
Corsages come in two types: wrist corsages and pin-on corsages. Traditionally, a corsage is given to a girl by her prom date or a date to another formal dance. The usual choice at an event of this type is a wrist corsage, as the dress may be strapless, or the girl may not wish to damage the fabric of her gown. The corsage typically matches the dress of the wearer.


DIY FLOWER WRIST CORSAGE
Step 5. To add a real vintage touch to your corsage cut a length of lace ribbon and fold it to create a bow shape. Pinch the centre of the bow between your fingers and thumb and then take a florist wire that has been folded in half and insert it into the centre. Twist the ends of the wire to secure the bow. Step 6.


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Modern Corsage. 1  1. Cut a length of velvet ribbon long enough to wrap around the wrist. Leave 3 to 4 inches to hang down at each end. 2  2. Fold the ribbon in half. Make a small slit in the center for the flower stem. 3  3. Choose a large, healthy blossom. This flower should be able to stand on its own.  4. Cut the stem. Leave about 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm).


How to Put on a Prom Corsage
Turn the corsage over and unlatch the pin on the back that will be used to pin the corsage to your dateâs dress. If the pin is small, or the fabric of your dateâs dress is thick, you may need additional pins to ensure the corsage stays in place. Bring a couple of extra safety pins with you, just in case.


How to Put on a Prom Corsage
Wrist Corsages. Ask your date if she wants to wear her corsage on her left or right wrist. Traditionally, the corsage is worn on the left wrist if sheâs right handed and on the right wrist if sheâs left handed. Have your date hold her arm out, palm-side up.


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Cut a length of velvet ribbon long enough to wrap around the wrist. Leave 3 to 4 inches to hang down at each end. Coordinate the ribbon color with the dress and the flower. 2. Fold the ribbon in half. Make a small slit in the center for the flower stem. 3. Choose a large, healthy blossom.


DIY FLOWER WRIST CORSAGE
In fact my mum wore a flower wrist corsage for my wedding, as I wanted her to have something special that would stand out from the boys button holes. What you need: Flowers â 1 x Lilac rose, 2 x Stems of Pink Spray roses, 1 x Stem of Eucalyptus. Ivy/ Berries â A handful of ivy leaves, 9 x tree ivy berries.


Genetic Heart Disorders
Heart disease is often a family matter. There are certain features of a family history that may be signs of a genetic heart disorder. Some of these include: 1  Sudden cardiac death, unexplained death at a young age, or death by an unexplained accident or drowning. 2  Heart failure at a young age (under 50).


Critical congenital heart disease
Critical congenital heart disease (CCHD) is a term that refers to a group of serious heart defects that are present from birth. These abnormalities result from problems with the formation of one or more parts of the heart during the early stages of embryonic development.


Genetic Heart Disorders
Heart disease is often a family matter. There are certain features of a family history that may be signs of a genetic heart disorder. Some of these include: 1  Sudden cardiac death, unexplained death at a young age, or death by an unexplained accident or drowning.


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There are different types of inherited heart diseases. Identifying these conditions early can lead to better care and improved health over time. 1  Cardiomyopathies are diseases that affect the physical structure of the heart and interfere with its ability to pump blood.


Types of Inherited Heart Disease
1 Coronoary artery disease is the most common cause of heart disease and a leading cause of death in the United States. 2  Coronary artery disease is caused by plaque buildup, plaque rupture or a clot that blocks the coronary arteries, causing a lack of oxygen to the heart, preventing it from functioning effectively.


Types of Inherited Heart Disease
Types of Inherited Heart Disease. There are different types of inherited heart diseases. Identifying these conditions early can lead to better care and improved health over time. 1  Cardiomyopathies are diseases that affect the physical structure of the heart and interfere with its ability to pump blood.


Genetic Testing for Inherited Heart Disease
Most genetic heart conditions are inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern. Autosomal means that both men and women are equally affected. Dominant means that although there are 2 copies of each gene, a mutation in just 1 copy is enough to cause disease.


Old Debts That Wonât Die
Such claims are routinely sold on debt collection Web sites, where out-of-statute debt is for sale for a penny or less on the dollar. In most states, it is legal for collectors to pursue out-of-statute debt, as long as they do not file a lawsuit or threaten to do so.


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They can pursue you forever, but they can only sue you within six years of the last activity on the account. That is why on some older debts, they try to trick you into making a payment, so that you restart the six year statute of limitation.


Credit reporting statute of limitations for bad credit
The statute of limitations on a debt with a written contract is 4 years from the date of last activity (so making a payment counts as activity and restarts the 4 year time period). It can stay on your credit for 7 years.


Old Debts That Wonât Die
As he did the first time, Mr. McCollough sent a handwritten note to the court explaining that the statute of limitations on the debt had passed. âI have had no dealing with any credit card in 8 1/2 years,â he wrote to the court. âThe pain they caused is worth more than the money they want.â.


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Tucker Legal Clinic | Samuel Tucker. A collection agency can pursue debt until you file for bankruptcy. An old debt may not be collected because of the statute of limitations. Negative credit information is on your credit report for 7 years, bankruptcy for 10.


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In general, during any time period in which the IRS is legally unable to pursue you for collection of the debt, the statute of limitations is not running. If you exercised any of these options in the past, there was probably a period of time when the statute of limitations was not running.


Biography
Mini Bio (1) Kevin Spacey Fowler, better known by his stage name Kevin Spacey, is an American actor of screen and stage, film director, producer, screenwriter and singer. He began his career as a stage actor during the 1980s before obtaining supporting roles in film and television.


Kevin Spacey apologises after being accused of sexual advance on 14-year-old actor
Kevin Spacey has responded to allegations he made unwelcome sexual advances towards a 14-year-old actor, saying he did not remember the incident but if it did happen it was likely âdeeply inappropriate drunken behaviourâ for which he sincerely apologises.


What are the Kevin Spacey allegations and whoâs accused him so far? From Andy Holtzman to Old Vic claims
Kevin Spacey was one of Hollywood's most celebrated actors What are the allegations against Kevin Spacey? Anthony Rapp. Actor Anthony Rapp, best known for his role in Star Trek: Discovery, gave an interview to Buzzfeed in which he alleged Kevin Spacey made sexual advances to him when he was a 14-year-old boy. Spacey, then aged 26, is alleged to have invited Rapp to his New York apartment for a party before picking him up and placing him on his bed when the party had finished.


Kevin Spacey on sex harassment allegation from actor: I don't remember
Rapp said in a report Sunday night that he was 14 years old when actor Kevin Spacey made a sexual advance toward him. Rapp told Buzzfeed News that in 1986, Spacey, a fellow Broadway actor at the time, invited Rapp to his apartment for a party. Later in the evening, Spacey, then 26, allegedly âpicked Rapp up, placed him on his bed, and climbed on top of him, making a sexual advance,â according to the report.


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The 58-year-old, Kevin Spacey, was one of Hollywood's most celebrated actors but is now facing a wave of criticism over sex allegations and his response to them.


What are the Kevin Spacey allegations and whoâs accused him so far? From Andy Holtzman to Old Vic claims
British cops are investigating claims a 23-year-old actor woke up to Kevin Spacey performing a sex act on him at the star's London home. The man claims he fled after being warned by the American Beauty actor not to tell anyone about it.


Kevin Spacey apologises after being accused of sexual advance on 14-year-old actor
Kevin Spacey has apologised to Anthony Rapp over allegations he made sexual advances towards the then 14-year-old actor. Photograph: Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for Tony awards


Kevin Spacey apologises after being accused of sexual advance on 14-year-old actor
Kevin Spacey apologises after being accused of sexual advance on 14-year-old actor Star Trek actor Anthony Rapp claimed he was left traumatised after Spacey lay on top of him during evening at actorâs apartment 31 years ago


What are the Kevin Spacey allegations and whoâs accused him so far? From Andy Holtzman to Old Vic claims
âKevin Spacey bought him drink after drink after drink. And when my son was drunk, Spacey made his move and sexually assaulted him.â Heather said she wants to see the actor jailed. Cops in Boston are said to be investigating. Man at the National Theatre. Spacey is alleged to have struck at a second London theatre in 2011.


Kevin Spacey on sex harassment allegation from actor: I don't remember
Kevin Spacey: 'I honestly do not remember the encounter' Fox411: 'House of Cards' star Kevin Spacey responded to sexual harassment allegations from 'Rent' actor Anthony Rapp saying he does not remember the alleged encounter.


How Much Does a Hotel Room Cost?
1 According to answers.com, âAverage prices for a nice hotel in the United States start at $90 to $150 per night.â. 2  Some lower-end hotels will cost as low as $30-$50 per night.3  For example, the Days Inn in Livonia, Michigan, has rooms containing 2 double beds for $39.99 per night. On average, a hotel night can cost anywhere from $50 to as much as $500 a night. 2  Hotels pricing will be based on the star rating, geographical location, time of the year and more.


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DALLAS â September 3, 2014 â Americans paid an average of $137 per night for hotel accommodations in the U.S. during the first six months of 2014 â an increase of five percent compared to the same period in 2013 â according to the latest data from the biannual Hotels.comÂ® Hotel Price Indexâ¢ (HPIÂ®) .he average cost of a night in the Music City increased 20 percent to $164 per night, likely in part due to increased demand for numerous events such as the CMA Music Festival.


How Much Does a Hotel Room Cost?
1 Hotels pricing will be based on the star rating, geographical location, time of the year and more. 2  According to answers.com, âAverage prices for a nice hotel in the United States start at $90 to $150 per night.â. 3  Some lower-end hotels will cost as low as $30-$50 per night. On average, a hotel night can cost anywhere from $50 to as much as $500 a night. 2  Hotels pricing will be based on the star rating, geographical location, time of the year and more.


How Much Does a Hotel Room Cost?
1 On average, a hotel night can cost anywhere from $50 to as much as $500 a night. 2  Hotels pricing will be based on the star rating, geographical location, time of the year and more.3  According to answers.com, âAverage prices for a nice hotel in the United States start at $90 to $150 per night.â. On average, a hotel night can cost anywhere from $50 to as much as $500 a night. 2  Hotels pricing will be based on the star rating, geographical location, time of the year and more.


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Several major Midwestern cities rose in the popularity rankings while maintaining average hotel rates below the U.S. average. Detroit ($118 per night) moved up from the 32 nd to the 28 th spot on the Top 50 list, making it the regionâs second most popular destination after Chicago. Indianapolis, Ind.he average cost of a night in the Music City increased 20 percent to $164 per night, likely in part due to increased demand for numerous events such as the CMA Music Festival.


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The average Hawaiian hotel room in January cost $231 per night, or 12% more than one year ago and 30% more than 2010, when the average rate was $177, according to an analysis of seven years of rate data from industry tracker STR.s Hawaii hotel rates rise, budget lodging are scarce. Hawaii's hotel rates are inching towards New York City's, which is making it harder for price-conscious travelers to find low-priced lodging. The average hotel room in Hawaii cost $231 per night last month,


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âWhile the average price paid by US travelers on hotel rooms in North America was $137 per night in the first half of the year, over half of the 50 most popular cities for Americans to visit had prices below this average, presenting great value opportunities.â.he average cost of a night in the Music City increased 20 percent to $164 per night, likely in part due to increased demand for numerous events such as the CMA Music Festival.


yellow marrow
One of two types of bone marrowâthe other is redâwhich, like red, contains abundant capillaries, as well as specialised lipid storage tissue but, unlike red marrow, no haematopoietic tissue. Yellow marrow is found in middle of long bones and, in the face of severe blood loss, is converted to haematopoietic red marrow.


What is the function of yellow bone marrow?
red bone marrows produce the red blood cells while yellow bone marrows stores fat which the body consumes as a last resort in cases of extreme starvation. It also turns into r â¦ ed marrow in emergencies such as blood loss or anemia.


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Yellow marrow has a much higher amount of fat cells than red marrow. Both types of marrow contain blood vessels. Stem Cells The bone marrow works like a âfactoryâ that produces all of the cells that are found in the bone marrow and in the peripheral blood stream.


What is the function of yellow bone marrow?
Miraculously, this process can happen in just a few hours. Red bone marrow produces all blood cells, except lymphocytes which are produced in the marrow and reach maturity in the generative lymphatic tissues, such as the thymus gland or bone marrow.


yellow marrow
bone marrow in which the fat cells predominate in the meshes of the reticular network. See also bone marrow. One of two types of bone marrowâthe other is redâwhich, like red, contains abundant capillaries, as well as specialised lipid storage tissue but, unlike red marrow, no haematopoietic tissue.


While fishing, how long can you keep the caught fish out of the water before you release him?
Use a catch-and-release net and keep the fish in the net while you remove the lure/fly/hook. 2. If you must touch the fish, wet your hand before touching it. Touching a fish with dry hands removes and contaminates the fish's slime coating, which can leave the fish vulnerable to infection.


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What we can say for sure is that if you intend to release the fish, there are lots of steps you can take to increase the fish's chance of post-release survival. 1. Don't take the fish out of the water more than necessary. Use a catch-and-release net and keep the fish in the net while you remove the lure/fly/hook.


While fishing, how long can you keep the caught fish out of the water before you release him?
What we can say for sure is that if you intend to release the fish, there are lots of steps you can take to increase the fish's chance of post-release survival. 1. Don't take the fish out of the water more than necessary. Use a catch-and-release net and keep the fish in the net while you remove the lure/fly/hook. 2.


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Don't take the fish out of the water more than necessary. Use a catch-and-release net and keep the fish in the net while you remove the lure/fly/hook. 2.


While fishing, how long can you keep the caught fish out of the water before you release him?
1. Don't take the fish out of the water more than necessary. Use a catch-and-release net and keep the fish in the net while you remove the lure/fly/hook.


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Open the fish's carrying bag, and pour some of the new tank water into the bag. Wait 1 or 2 minutes, and add a little more. Continue repeating this step until the bag the new fish is swimming in is filled mostly with aquarium water. When this is accomplished, let the fish rest in the bag for 15-20 minutes.


Question: how long can a fish live without water?
Fish need oxygen to survive. Water contains oxygen that has dissolved in it from oxygen gas, and fish gills can extract the dissolved oxygen gas out of the water. Fish donât have the right anatomy to extract oxygen from the air, so a fish out of water only lasts a few minutes. Unless youâre a mangrove killifish.


Low-carb and calories
9. Open the fish's carrying bag, and pour some of the new tank water into the bag. Wait 1 or 2 minutes, and add a little more. Continue repeating this step until the bag the new fish is swimming in is filled mostly with aquarium water. When this is accomplished, let the fish rest in the bag for 15-20 minutes.


How can I keep a very small tank well oxygenated?
Now put a drop of food coloring in a 10 gallon tank, and it won't change the color nearly as much. Put a drop of food coloring in a 55 gallon tank and you probably won't notice at all. A good rule of thumb is for every inch of (adult) fish, you need to have 1 gallon of water.


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IUCN Conservation Status: Least Concern. A tiny owl with a catlike face, oversized head, and bright yellow eyes, the Northern Saw-whet Owl is practically bursting with attitude. Where mice and other small mammals are concerned this fierce, silent owl is anything but cute.


Northern Saw-whet Owl
Northern Saw-whet Owl fledglings are dark rust in the chest with black heads. They have a Y-shaped white marking between and above eyes. Northern Saw-whet Owls eat deer mice and other small rodents...up to 2 mice a night which is a lot for an owl only 5 tall.


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Northern Saw-whet Owl. A tiny owl with a catlike face, oversized head, and bright yellow eyes, the Northern Saw-whet Owl is practically bursting with attitude. Where mice and other small mammals are concerned this fierce, silent owl is anything but cute.


Northern Saw-whet Owl
Description: The Northern Saw-whet Owl is a small short-bodied owl with a short tail. The large rounded head has no ear tufts. The face is light brown, outlined in dark brown and white streaks. They have brown-and-white striped chests and bellies.


Aegolius acadicus northern saw-whet owl (Also: saw-whet owl)
Northern saw-whet owls are found only in North America. Their breeding range includes southern Alaska, southern Canada, most of the United States and some high elevation sites in central Mexico. (Bisbee, 1998; Cannings, 1993; Long, 1998) Biogeographic Regions.


Northern saw-whet owl
These birds wait on a high perch at night and swoop down on prey. They mainly eat small organisms with a focus on small mammals in their diet. A test done by Swengel and Swengel found that the northern saw-whet owls most often eat deer mice, 67% and voles, 16% of the time in Wisconsin. A similar test done by Holt and Leroux in Montana found that these owls ate more voles than other mammal species.


Aegolius acadicus northern saw-whet owl (Also: saw-whet owl)
Northern saw-whet owls are the smallest owls in eastern North America. Males weigh only 75 g, which is about the same as an American robin. Females weigh a little more, about 100g. Males are 18 to 20 cm long and females are 20 to 21.5 cm long. Adults have a wingspan of 45 to 60 cm.


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Northern saw-whet owls mostly eat small mammals. Peromyscus are their most common food, but Microtus, Clethrionomys gapperi, shrews (g._Sorex, Blarina and Cryptotis), Neurotrichus gibbsi, Perognathus, Reithrodontomys, Synaptomys, Phenacomys, Arborimus longicaudus, Zapus and Mus musculus are also commonly eaten.


Northern Saw-whet Owl
Click the range map to learn more about the distribution of Northern Saw-whet Owls in Washington. Diet: Northern Saw-whet Owls eat deer mice. They also eat shrews, voles, young squirrels, small birds, and large insects. Nesting: Northern Saw-whet Owl males choose and defend territories and call to attract females.


Aegolius acadicus northern saw-whet owl (Also: saw-whet owl)
Northern saw-whet owls hunt at night, from about 30 minutes after sunset to about 30 minutes before sunrise. They hunt from a low perch, detecting prey by sight and sound. Northern saw-whet owls have excellent hearing; their asymmetrical skull allows them to locate prey using sound alone.


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Epilepsy Overview. Epilepsy is a brain disorder that causes a person to have recurrent seizures caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain. Approximately one in 100 Americans have experienced a seizure or been diagnosed with epilepsy (meaning they have had repeated seizures). For future doctor visits, keep a diary of when your seizures occur, the characteristics of the seizures (staring, confusion, convulsions, etc), and if you notice any triggers (such as smells, sounds, lights, lack of sleep, alcohol use, medications, etc.) that seem to precede your seizures.


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About 1 out of 10 people will have a seizure. That means seizures are common, and one day you might need to help someone during or after a seizure. Learn what you can do to keep that person safe until the seizure stops by itself.nowing what NOT to do is important for keeping a person safe during or after a seizure. Never do any of the following things. 1  Do not hold the person down or try to stop his or her movements. 2  Do not put anything in the person's mouth. 3  This can injure teeth or the jaw.


Patient education series: Seizures
A seizure is abnormal electrical activity in your brain. There are different types of seizures. Some may make your arms and legs shake uncontrollably and others may cause you to simply stare into space and not respond to other people.Most seizures last for only a short time, from a few seconds to several minutes.The most common cause of seizures is epilepsy. Other causes of seizures include head injury, alcohol or drugs, high fever, a brain tumor, or infection.he most common cause of seizures is epilepsy. Other causes of seizures include head injury, alcohol or drugs, high fever, a brain tumor, or infection.


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ADVERTISEMENT. Practicing what to do when a seizure is witnessed can help set everyone's mind at ease and help you feel confident in seizure first aid. Set aside time for a seizure drill - a time when you can practice what each person will do if a seizure occurs.1  Make first aid steps appropriate to each person's comfort level and age.2  Even young children can be taught to call 911 or push a button to call for help.emember: 1  Practice what to do in a seizure drill. 2  Make first aid steps appropriate to a person's age and comfort level. 3  Teach others who to call for help. 4  Adjust plans on a regular basis.


What Is Epilepsy?
Partial Seizures. In partial seizures, just one side of the brain is affected. A person having a simple partial seizure may have jerking motions or hallucinations, and still be aware of what is happening. When having a complex partial seizure, a person may wander, mumble, smack their lips, or fumble with their clothes.pilepsy is widely known for causing convulsions -- sudden, uncontrolled movements. But seizures can trigger a wide range of other symptoms, from staring to falling to fumbling with clothes. Doctors divide seizures into different types depending on how the brain is affected.


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Background. People with epilepsy can and do, work in the nursery nursing, teaching and learning professions. Epilepsy itself is not an automatic barrier to working in these careers or accessing relevant training and work placements.orking in education. People with epilepsy can work in education and with children in a wide variety of roles. This includes work as a nursery nurse, classroom assistant, class teacher, head teacher, tutor and lecturer. Epilepsy does not prohibit people from working with children.


Epilepsy Talk
When most people think of a seizure, they think of a generalized tonic-clonic seizure, also called a grand mal seizure. In this type of seizure, the person may cry out, fall, shake or jerk, and become unaware of whatâs going on around them. Here are things you can do to help someone who is having this type of seizure:nowing what NOT to do is important for keeping a person safe during or after a seizure. Never do any of the following things. 1  Do not hold the person down or try to stop his or her movements. 2  Do not put anything in the person's mouth. 3  This can injure teeth or the jaw.


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Challenging the myth. Itâs important to help your employer or potential employers to understand your epilepsy. The health and welfare of you and your students is important to your employer. As a first step you should try and write as much as you can about your epilepsy in the application form or cover letter.orking in education. People with epilepsy can work in education and with children in a wide variety of roles. This includes work as a nursery nurse, classroom assistant, class teacher, head teacher, tutor and lecturer. Epilepsy does not prohibit people from working with children.


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When a partial seizure leads to a generalized seizure, it is called a secondary generalized seizure. The seizure starts in one part of the brain, but spreads to another part of the brain. For some people, the partial seizure acts as an aura or warning sign. seizure caused by a high fever or a certain medicine is treated by removing the cause. A new seizure with an unknown cause will need tests to determine treatment. For the person with epilepsy, a seizure may be a sign that his or her medicine may need changed.


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Working in education. People with epilepsy can work in education and with children in a wide variety of roles. This includes work as a nursery nurse, classroom assistant, class teacher, head teacher, tutor and lecturer. Epilepsy does not prohibit people from working with children.orking in education. People with epilepsy can work in education and with children in a wide variety of roles. This includes work as a nursery nurse, classroom assistant, class teacher, head teacher, tutor and lecturer. Epilepsy does not prohibit people from working with children.


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Diseases of the neurological system can also cause lethargy, and examples of these include fibromyalgia and Parkinson's disease. Diseases such as these have joint discomfort or stiffness, which may cause those affected to move less. Since they cannot move well without pain, this may increase their lethargy.


What Is Lethargy? - Definition, Causes & Symptoms
Other times, lethargy can be caused by lack of exercise, alcohol use, or eating disorders. In these cases, the less you do, the more lethargic you can feel, and this can become a vicious cycle that is difficult to overcome. This could lead to disorders, such as depression or anxiety, which also have related lethargy.