Salter-Harris Type I Fracture
Salter-Harris Type I Fracture. The Salter-Harris Type I fracture is considered the âsimplestâ in the classification system. That is not to say these injuries cannot be serious.


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Objectives. 1  Describe pediatric bony anatomy. 2  Identify a Torus or Buckle fracture and describe its clinical significance. 3  List the different classifications of Salter Harris Fractures I-V. 4  Describe the clinical significance and treatment options for Salter Harris Fractures.


Salter Harris Type II Physeal Ankle Fracture: A review of 10 cases
The Foot and Ankle Online Journal 3 (7): 2 Salter Harris Type II ankle injuries are reviewed in 10 cases. Potential premature physeal closure (PPC) is a real complication in most open reductions of this fracture.


Description
For purposes of this wiki I will discuss Salter-Harris fractures that are classified into 5 types. 1  Type I is a fracture through the growth plate. 2  Type II extends through the metaphysis and the growth plate. 3  Type III is a fracture through the growth plate and the epiphysis. 4  Type IV extends through the epiphysis, the growth plate and the metaphysis.


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A broken ankle, also called an ankle fracture, is a common childhood injury. An ankle fracture is a break in one or more of the bones that make up the ankle: the tibia, fibula, and talus. Ankle fractures in children are more likely to involve the tibia and fibula (the long bones in the lower leg) than the talus (a smaller bone in the foot).


Salter-Harris classification
Classification Conveniently the Salter-Harris types can b... The Salter-Harris classification was proposed by Salter and Harris in 1963 1 and at the time of writing (June 2016) remains the most widely used system for describing physeal fractures. Classification Conveniently the Salter-Harris types can b...


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Conveniently the Salter-Harris types can be remembered by the mnemonic SALTR. 1  type I slipped. 2  type II above. 3  type III lower. 4  type IV through or transverse or together. 5  type V ruined or rammed.


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This varies according to the species. Short-beaked echidnas live almost exclusively on termites, although they also eat ants. Echidnas have large claws for breaking open termite mounds (which, in much of Australia, are made from mud). They have long sticky tongues, about 15cm long, with which they catch the termites.he echidna lays eggs, making it a monotreme, but it is also a mammal, as the young suckle mother's milk. During breeding season, the female echidna develops a pouch, where she lays and incubates her egg. The pouch is little more than a fold of skin, and even the male can develop a pouch.


Echidnas
The short-beaked echidna is the smaller of the species, and individuals vary in colour depending on their location. In the northern, hotter regions, echidnas are light brown, but they become darker with thicker hair further south. In Tasmania, they are black.ll echidnas have sharp spines covering the back of their short, stocky bodies. The short-beaked echidna's snout is between 7 and 8 cm long, and is stiffened to enable the animal to break up logs and termite mounds when searching for food. An echidna's mouth is on the underside of its snout, at the end.


What Do Echidnas Eat
Echidnas prefer to eat termites and ants. This is why they are called âspiny anteatersâ. However, they will also eat worms, beetles and small invertebrates (insects).Echidnas use their long snouts to find food. They then use their long, sticky tongue to catch their prey.his is why they are called âspiny anteatersâ. However, they will also eat worms, beetles and small invertebrates (insects). Echidnas use their long snouts to find food. They then use their long, sticky tongue to catch their prey.


Echidnas
Although they begin to eat termites and ants soon after leaving the pouch, young echidnas are often not fully weaned until they are several months old. Echidnas have been known to live for as long as 16 years in the wild, but generally their life span is thought to be under 10 years.ll echidnas have sharp spines covering the back of their short, stocky bodies. The short-beaked echidna's snout is between 7 and 8 cm long, and is stiffened to enable the animal to break up logs and termite mounds when searching for food. An echidna's mouth is on the underside of its snout, at the end.


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Echidnas are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals. Covered with fur out of which dozens of sharp spines protrude, the echidna is sometimes known as the spiny anteater. Although â¦ the echidna is not at all related to anteaters, it does feed primarily on termites and ants.he echidna lays eggs, making it a monotreme, but it is also a mammal, as the young suckle mother's milk. During breeding season, the female echidna develops a pouch, where she lays and incubates her egg. The pouch is little more than a fold of skin, and even the male can develop a pouch.


Short-beaked echidna
The short-beaked echidna is covered in fur and spines and has a distinctive snout and a specialized tongue, which it uses to catch its prey at a great speed. Like the other extant monotremes, the short-beaked echidna lays eggs; the monotremes are the only group of mammals to do so.This echidna has extremely strong front limbs and claws due to its mechanical advantage which allows it to burrow quickly with great power.he short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) is one of four living species of echidna and the only member of the genus Tachyglossus.


Short-beaked Echidna
Sometimes called the spiny anteater, the short-beaked echidna (pronounced e-kid-nuh) measures 30-45 cm (13.5-17.5 in.) long and weighs 2-5 kg (6.5-14.5 lb.).Although it resembles a porcupine or hedgehog, closer inspection of the echidna reveals some of the animalâs more unusual traits.ometimes called the spiny anteater, the short-beaked echidna (pronounced e-kid-nuh) measures 30-45 cm (13.5-17.5 in.) long and weighs 2-5 kg (6.5-14.5 lb.).


Short-Beaked Echidna, Tachyglossus aculeatus
The diet of echidnas is largely made up of ants and termites, although, they will eat other invertebrates especially grubs, larvae and worms. The strong forepaws are used to open up the ant or termite nest and the echidna then probes the nest with its sensitive snout.chidna (Photo by Steve Johnson). Echidnas, or spiny ant eaters as they are sometimes known, are familiar to most Australians. Echidnas are monotremes (mammals that lay eggs). There are only five species of monotreme in the world-the platypus and four species of echidna, three of which are restricted to New Guinea.


What Do Echidnas Eat
1 Like people, echidnas like swimming during the summer months to help cool off! 2  Echidnas take shelter during rainy and windy weather by burrowing into the soil or sheltering under brushes. 3  Echidnas may live as long as 16 years in the wild. 4  However, most echidnas do not live over 10 years.his is why they are called âspiny anteatersâ. However, they will also eat worms, beetles and small invertebrates (insects). Echidnas use their long snouts to find food. They then use their long, sticky tongue to catch their prey.


Echidnas
In warm areas, echidnas feed during the cooler morning and evening hours, and sleep during the heat of the day. In southern Australia, they often stop eating during the colder months and then eat large amounts during spring.ll echidnas have sharp spines covering the back of their short, stocky bodies. The short-beaked echidna's snout is between 7 and 8 cm long, and is stiffened to enable the animal to break up logs and termite mounds when searching for food. An echidna's mouth is on the underside of its snout, at the end.


SUSPENDED LICENSE INFORMATION
Topeka, KS 66601-2128. 1  While your license is suspended, you are not permitted to drive. 2  After your suspension is over, you will receive a written notice of restoration, with instructions on how to restore your license. 3  Kansas does not permit you to apply for a hardship license while your license is suspended.


SUSPENDED LICENSE INFORMATION
1 If you are found driving with a suspended license, you may be imprisoned for up to five years, and/or the length of your suspension may be increased. 2  After your suspension is over, you will receive a written notice of restoration, with instructions on how to restore your license.


SUSPENDED LICENSE INFORMATION
1 Driving Under the Influence: Your Kansas Driverâs License will be suspended if you are found guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. 2  The length of the suspension depends on the severity of the violation and whether it is a first or repeat offense.


Renewing Your License in Kansas
The length of time your Kansas driver's license is valid will depend on your age: 1  Less than 21 years old: Expires on your 21st birthday. 2  To get more information about renewing when you're less than 21 years old, visit the Kansas DMV website. 3  Between 21 to under 65 years old: 6 years. 4  65 years old or older: 4 years.


Valid Forms of Photographic Identification
1 A free driver's license will not be issued under this program, only a nondriver identification card will be issued. 2  A Kansas driver's license and a Kansas nondriver identification card cannot be held simultaneously by the same individual. 3  Only one birth certificate per person may be issued under this program.


Valid Forms of Photographic Identification
To qualify, such person must: 1  not possess any valid photographic identification documents under Kansas law, 2  lack any of the documents necessary to prove identity, 3  sign an affidavit attesting to items 1 and 2, 4  be registered to vote in Kansas, and. 5  have been born in Kansas.


SUSPENDED LICENSE INFORMATION
Topeka, KS 66601-2128. 1  While your license is suspended, you are not permitted to drive. 2  If you are found driving with a suspended license, you may be imprisoned for up to five years, and/or the length of your suspension may be increased.


Valid Forms of Photographic Identification
Please note that if a person is trying to obtain a free Kansas birth certificate under this program for the purpose of obtaining a free nondriver identification card: 1  A free driver's license will not be issued under this program, only a nondriver identification card will be issued.


Valid Forms of Photographic Identification
An acceptable photo ID does not have to have an expiration date on the document in order to be valid. Persons age 65 or older may use expired photo ID documents. Acceptable forms of photo ID are: 1  A driver's license or nondriver's identification card issued by Kansas or by another state or district of the United States.


Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
On Friday, February 19, 2010, George Washington Savings Bank, Orland Park, IL was closed by the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, Division of Banking, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) was named Receiver.


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1 Donate a package of copy paper to your child's teacher. 2  Donate some free time to help your child's teacher. 3  Collecting Box Tops for education labels. 4  Donate some electronic cleaning wipes to keep our technology clean.  When shopping at Office Depot use the ID # 70030913 to help our school get credit for free supplies.


George Washington Elementary School
Submitted by a community member Â· June 09, 2015. We love Washington Elementary and are thrilled to have our children attending this school. The staff and administration are caring, observant, dedicated, communicative, and excellent all-around educators.


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All shares of George Washington Savings Bank were owned by its holding company, George Washington Bancorp, Inc., Orland Park, IL. The holding company was not included in the closing of the bank or the resulting receivership.


Failed Bank Information
Failed Bank Information. Information for George Washington Savings Bank, Orland Park, IL. Please be advised you will not receive any email notification to claim/unlock/unsuspend your account or to provide any private information. Please be aware of any Phishing Scams to obtain information from you.


George Washington Elementary School
Submitted by a parent Â· October 03, 2013. My son is in his sixth year at Washington. Yes, some of the parents are too close with lifelong friends too really get to know, and some parents are cliquey but that in no way impacts the quality education offered by this school.


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Park Size: 2.0 Acres. Description: This two-acre park was created by public designation during the original platting of the town in 1881 to serve as Centralia's principal park square. The property is bound on the north and south by Main and Locust Streets and on the west and east by Silver and Pearl Streets.


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Entries : Washington Park. Community Area 40, 7 miles S of the Loop. Washington Park takes its name from the recreational area situated along the eastern border of the community, stretching from 51st to 60th streets along Cottage Grove Avenue. The western edge of Washington Park is the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. Low-lying and swampy prior to being dredged in 1884, the western portion of Washington Park was settled by Irish and German railroad and meatpacking workers in the 1860s and 1870s.


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All welcome! Ongoing - Registration for 2016-2017 Kindergarten. Must bring original birth certificate, emergency information, medical information, transfer from previous school (if any) and proofs of address; such as utility bills, drivers license, medical cards, tax forms, etc. All medical forms and shots must be updated and turned in before or on the first day of school.


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Science is all about describing and explaining the world around us. observation it leads to questions. Experiments are set up to answer these questions. have to be testable in order to be considered science. using experiments or observations. These types of questions are not scientific questions.


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The Scientific Method is a series of steps that enable researchers to ask a question based off of. observations they have made, hypothesize potential answers to that question, and then perform and. interpret experiments to determine if their hypotheses were supported or nullified.


How good do you need to be in mathematics and statistics to become a data scientist?
When scientists make an. observation it leads to questions. Experiments are set up to answer these questions. These questions. have to be testable in order to be considered science. There are many questions that canât be answered. using experiments or observations. These types of questions are not scientific questions.


Which question could Not be answered by using the scientific method?
Best Answer: For the first question you could devise a way to test the question to find the answer. You could create a sample of black cats, a sample of white cats, and a control sample of a both black and white cats. You would measure how much the cats eat each day. The study could be repeated or reviewed by your peers. For the second question, there is currently no way to sample a person's thoughts, but even if there was a way, there would be no way to repeat the moment. It is not testable and not repeatable and thus cannot use the scientific method.


Reasoning in Science
Learning about the scientific method is almost like saying that you are learning how to learn. The scientific method is a process used by scientists to study the world around them. It can also be used to test whether any statement is accurate. You can use the scientific method to study a leaf, a dog, an ocean, or the entire Universe. We all have questions about the world. The scientific method is there to test if your answer was correct.


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Answer Not much info in the question, but try this. IF the Model 60 is a .22 long rifle, and a semi-auto, you very well might run into failures to feed or eject of you use sub-sonic, or standard velocity, ammunition. Most semi-autos are set up to work with the high velocity, or supersonic, .22 amâ¦.


Scientific  (Testable Questions)Name  ________
Scientists are particularly good at developing simple, yet elegent, questions that can be tested. Then, in a perfect world, scientists, engineers, architects, and other people use the knowledge gained from the answers to these questions to make life on Earth better. (Sadly this isn't always the case!)


Scientific  (Testable Questions)Name  ________
Then, in a perfect world, scientists, engineers, architects, and other people use the knowledge gained from the answers to these questions to make life on Earth better. Good questions are stated in a way that frame, or describes, a problem, and are able to be tested using accepted scientific methods. There are 3 main types of Questions. Each asks, or requires, a different type and amount of prior knowledge and build until the researcher creates an Experimental question.


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The first Director of the Center was Ambassador Jeffrey Bader, who is. now President Obamaâs senior advisor for East Asia in the National Security Council. The aim of the John L. Thornton China Center is to address Americaâs inadequate knowledge and understanding of China, its domestic.


Thornton Enterprises
It is the goal of Thornton Enterprises to provide quality design and drafting services and continuing education classes to the Central Texas area. Thornton Enterprises is a sole proprietorship started in 1981. It started as a design and drafting service doing house plans for people in the Central Texas area. In 1987 I started teaching CPR and first aid to give the people of Central Texas a place to take these classes at an affordable price.


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John Thornton. John C. Thornton, founder and CEO of Thunder Enterprises, will give the commencement address to Maryville Collegeâs Class of 2013 during a ceremony scheduled for 6 p.m., on Sunday, May 19, on the lawn between Anderson Hall and Sutton Science Center.


"John ""Thunder"" Thornton sues Chattanooga Ag Credit group to block foreclosure"
John Thunder Thornton speaks about his new 9,000-acre... Photo by Dan Henry /Times Free Press. Photo by Laura McNutt /Times Free Press. Chattanooga developer John Thunder Thornton is suing the lender that financed his purchase of Jasper Mountain to block a pending foreclosure of most of the Marion County mountain he wants to develop.


John Thornton Is Commencement Speaker For Maryville College Class Of 2013
John Thornton Is Commencement Speaker For Maryville College Class Of 2013. John C. Thornton, founder and CEO of Thunder Enterprises, will give the commencement address to Maryville Collegeâs Class of 2013 during a ceremony scheduled for 6 p.m., on Sunday, May 19, on the lawn between Anderson Hall and Sutton Science Center.


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Since 2003, John has been advising Chinese leaders and enterprises as. China expands its global presence and role. John is currently Professor and Director of the Global Leadership Program at the Tsinghua University School of. Economics and Management in Beijing, China.


John 'Thunder' Thornton finishes Jasper Highlands road, says development on-schedule
John 'Thunder' Thornton finishes Jasper Highlands road, says development on-schedule. July 31st, 2014 by Alex Green in Business Around the Region. Thunder Enterprises built a new road allowing access to the Jasper Highlands subdivision atop Jasper Mountain in Marion County near Kimball, Tenn.


John 'Thunder' Thornton finishes Jasper Highlands road, says development on-schedule
John 'Thunder' Thornton finishes Jasper Highlands road, says development on-schedule. John 'Thunder' Thornton finishes Jasper Highlands road, says development on-schedule. Thunder Enterprises built a new road allowing access to the Jasper Highlands subdivision atop Jasper Mountain in Marion County near Kimball, Tenn.


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John C. Thornton is chairman of Thunder Enterprises, an investment and real estate development firm in Chattanooga. A graduate of Tennessee Wesleyan, Mr. Thornton was president of American Rug Craftsmen, Inc., and he has been involved in numerous land development ventures in Wyoming and Tennessee.


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The $1,000-a-plate event was held at the home of local developer John Thornton, who said the event attracted more than 500 people. Some attendees gave more than $1,000. The turnout speaks well for the rest of Mr. Corker's campaign, Mr. Thornton said. The outpouring of support was just astonishing, he said.


Top 40 Doctor insights on: Chiggers Vs Fleas
Dr. M. Christine Lee Dr. Lee. 1 doctor agreed: Mite vs. arachnid: Ticks are arachnids (in the same class as spiders and scorpions) and small but visible to the naked eye. Chiggers are mites and too small to be seen. Tick bites usually occur with one tick while chiggers occur in bunches. Ticks spread dangerous diseases such as lyme disease and rocky mountain spotted fever. Chigger bites are very itchy and annoying but don't spread dangerous illnesses. ...Read more.


Ticks & Lyme Disease - A Guide for Preventing Lyme Disease
Ticks & Lyme Disease - A Guide for Preventing Lyme Disease. Lyme disease is a bacterial infection caused by the bite of an infected deer tick. Untreated, the disease can cause a number of health problems. Patients treated with antibiotics in the early stage of the infection usually recover rapidly and completely.


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And dog ticks are typically larger than blacklegged ticks. Like most types of ticks, the bite of a blacklegged tick is usually painless, so itâs easy not to feel them biting. It may be difficult to tell the difference between a dog tick and a blacklegged tick. So, if you have spent time outdoors, it is important to carefully check your skin and clothing when you get home.


Difference Between Ticks and Lice
There are many small creatures around us which look similar but are of the entirely different species. Ticks and lice are two such creatures. In appearance, both look similar, but the differences are many. Tick is actually the name given to the group of small arachnids which come under the Ixodoidea family. Some examples of organisms in the tick family are the American deer tick, sheep tick, and cattle tick. Lice are the insects which come under the wingless category and known to cause diseases in humans. Some common lice are Anoplura, Rhyncophthirina, Ischnocera, and Amblycera.


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What ticks look like. There are 16 different kinds of ticks in Nova Scotia, but only two types frequently bite people: dog ticks and blacklegged ticks. Blacklegged ticks, or deer ticks, can carry the bacteria, Borrelia burgdorferi, that cause Lyme disease. Blacklegged ticks are very small (smaller than dog ticks), and their looks change during their life cycle.


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1 The capitulum on the deer tick is much longer than in other common ticks, such as the dog tick. The capitulum is positioned to the front, and visible from above.  The female deer tick has a larger capitulum than a male deer tick. Adult male deer ticks do not feed.


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The larvae and nymphs (baby and teenager stage ticks) are roughly the size of a poppy seed or sesame seed when fed. Figure 1: From right to left: An engorged adult deer tick, an adult before attaching to the skin, an engorged nymph (young tick), a nymph before it has attached.


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The name wood tick is used for a number of different ticks, including the deer tick, lone star tick, and American dog tick. All three ticks tend to live in wooded or recently cleared areas, and crawl up from the ground. You'll need to look to their markings to tell them apart.


Lifetime's 'Beaches' Cast vs. The Movie Cast Makes The Remake Look Super Promising
Lifetime's 'Beaches' Cast vs. The Movie Cast Makes The Remake Look Super Promising. It's always a tricky proposition when someone sets out to remake a beloved movie. Whether its an acclaimed drama like Ben-Hur or a cult favorite action flick like RoboCop, it's exceedingly difficult to catch lightning in a bottle twice.


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Unforgettable Movie Songs; Mother's Day Films; Title Songs More Famous than the Movie


Beaches Trivia Questions & Answers : Movies A-C
Answer: Cecilia 'CC' Carol Bloom Some of Bette's movies are: Hocus Pocus, That Old Feeling, The First Wives Club and one more recently, Drowning Mona. Bette's character, CC Bloom, was strong, outspoken, and independant.


Beaches
But Beaches begins on a note of impending doom, and that colors everything else with an undertone of bittersweet poignancy and, believe me, there is only so much bittersweet poignancy I can take in any one movie. The film opens with C C Bloom (Bette Midler), a pop star, rehearsing for


Who played Bette Midler as a child in the movie 'beaches'?
What is the movie Beaches with Bette Midler about? A privileged rich debutante and a cynical struggling entertainer share a... Does bette midler play in the movie beaches? Bette Midler was the star in Beaches (1988) playing Cecilia 'CC' Carol Bloom.... What was Bette Midler's character's last name in the movie 'Beaches' Bette Midler played as Cecilia 'CC' Carol Bloom, in the movie Beaches. ! Did Hilary Swank play in the movie Beaches with Bette Midler? The main costar with Bette Midler in the 1988 movie Beaches was Barbara Hershey.... What is the movie The Women with Bette Midler about?


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Beaches Trivia Questions & Answers : Movies A-C. Accuracy: A team of editors takes feedback from our visitors to keep trivia as up to date and as accurate as possible. Related quizzes can be found here: Beaches Quizzes. There are 33 questions on this topic. Updated Sep 02 2017.


The Daughterin 'Beaches' 'Memba Her?!
The Daughter in Beaches: 'Memba Her?! Grace Johnston played Barbara Hershey's daughter Victoria in the 1988 tearjerker Beaches. Guess what she looks like now! Grace Johnston played Barbara Hershey's daughter Victoria in the 1988 tearjerker Beaches.


Lifetime's 'Beaches' Cast vs. The Movie Cast Makes The Remake Look Super Promising
CC Bloom. This icon has been a film actress, Broadway star, and recording artist since the '70s. She made her onscreen debut in 1979's The Rose, and followed that up with roles in the likes of Hocus Pocus, Gypsy, and The First Wives Club, among others.


Is 'Beaches' Based On A True Story? CC Bloom Is Inspired By Someone We've All Heard Of
Beaches follows two women's journeys through the window of their life long friendship. CC Bloom (originally played by Milder, now by Idina Menzel) and Hillary Whitney (first Hershey, now Nia Long) meet on the beach as children, become pen pals, and later reconnect in person as adults. The women face relationships, heartache, arguments, and a harrowing illness together.


âBeachesâ, the Remake: Meet the New & Old Cast
Idina Menzel as CC Bloom (2017) Idina Menzel stars alongside Nia Long in the remake of the classic film Beaches. In an interview with ET recently, Menzel discussed what it was like taking on a difficult role in such a classic movie.


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Arm. First, some ARM basics. The interest rates of ARMs change periodically usually based on an index, such as the Prime Rate or a Treasury bond rate. That means your monthly payment may go up or down.


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Commonly abbreviated as ARM, the adjustable rate mortgage is the opposite of the fixed-rate mortgage. Adjustable-rate mortgages are available for most common loan types. You can use ARMs for conventional financing via Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac; and with FHA loans and VA loans, too.


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Consider this: The typical mortgage is paid off or refinanced in seven to 10 years. If you have a seven-year window, why pay for 30 years worth of interest-rate stability?


Refinance To An ARM? The Timing May Be Perfect.
Get Today's ARM Mortgage Rates. Mortgage rates are at their low-point for the year and adjustable-rate loans lead the pack. If you're planning to move or refinance within the next decade, you may find it savvy to refinance to an ARM. Compare today's live mortgage rates now.


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For homeowners using a $300,000 mortgage, the 5-year ARM saves $2,340 annually so if you already know you won't need your loan for more than 5 years, it can be smart to use adjustable-rate financing instead of fixed-rate loans. There are a number of scenarios in which homeowners can safely moved from fixed-to-ARM.


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[Read: See a slideshow of 10 over-the-top mega-mansions .]. While interest rates for 30-year fixed-rate mortgages hover around 4 percent on average, the average 7/1 Hybrid ARMâan adjustable rate mortgage with a 7-year fixed-rate periodâhas an interest rate of about 3.125 percent, according to HSH.com.


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What's left these days are hybrid ARMsâmortgage products that start out with a fixed interest rate for a period of three, five, seven, or 10 years, then change to an adjustable rate.


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Homeowners planning to move within the next seven to ten years have already locked in substantial mortgage savings. With adjustable-rate mortgages in the 2-percent range, savvy homeowners are maximizing today's mortgage rates.


Why You Should Consider an Adjustable-Rate Mortgage
Yourself With Financial Basics. First, some ARM basics. The interest rates of ARMs change periodically usually based on an index, such as the Prime Rate or a Treasury bond rate. That means your monthly payment may go up or down.


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If you know you will be selling your home and retiring in seven years or less, you could stuff an additional $12,000 or more into your IRA or 401(k) by getting an adjustable-rate mortgage.


Are Medicare Medicaid Funeral Expenses Covered?
Medicaid coverage is only available to people with little money and few other assets. In counting up your assets, though, Medicaid does not count the value of a burial plot you own. Also, Medicaid allows you to put money aside, in a separate account, to pay for your funeral and burial expenses.


Does SSI help with funeral expenses?
There is no funeral benefit for recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. The purpose of SSI benefits is to provide a floor against poverty by providing a set benefit amount for current needs, like food and housing. To qualify for the payment, the person must have low income and few assets.


Does SSI help with funeral expenses?
Social Security is a social insurance program. It is based on the earnings of the worker and has set benefits such as retirement, survivor, and disability benefits. One of the survivor's benefits is a very small death benefit under certain circumstance.


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Accessing Support Services. 1  1. Check Social Security benefits. There is a one-time payment of $255 from the Social Security Administration if you are an eligible surviving spouse of someone receiving certain Social Security benefits that is meant to help pay for funeral costs.


How to Pay for Funeral Expenses
Planning Ahead. 1  1. Understand the cost. 2  2. Consider pre-planning your funeral needs. 3  3. Receive full disclosure on estimated costs.  4. Pay in 1  advance. 5. Investigate death benefits.  6. Establish a Totten 1  Trust. 7. Avoid purchasing plans from funeral directors.


Funeral and Burial Resources for low-income and uninsured families
Whilst some states do provide some financial support with funeral expenses for families on low income, disability or SSI, this is NOT consistent across all states. Budgets for public aid funerals have also unfortunately been cut back by municipalities where budget spend requiring constraining.


How to Pay for Funeral Expenses
Understand the cost. The average funeral costs $7,755 according to The National Funeral Directors Association. For some this is not much but for others it is a number they cannot hope to reach. This number is also a pay upfront proposition, as funeral homes will no longer accept payment plans.


Help to Pay Funeral Expenses for the Poor
Unclaimed Bodies. Sometimes counties, even those not responsible for helping the poor with burial expenses, may be responsible for the burial or cremation of unclaimed bodies. This is the case in Sedgewick County, Kansas, where Bob Lamkey, the county's Public Safety Director, reported 18 unclaimed bodies in 2008 and nine in 2009.


Funeral and Burial Resources for low-income and uninsured families
Low cost funeral alternatives. If you find yourself responsible for making funeral arrangements with no life insurance or burial insurance policy to help cover the costs, and you have little means to pay for a funeral, then you need to seek out the lowest cost funeral option.


How Long Does Yogurt Stay Good Unrefrigerated?
But although natural-foods enthusiasts suggest that yogurt is safe at room temperature for extended periods, there are plenty of reasons for you to err on the side of caution and treat yogurt as a potentially hazardous food.


Matsoni: The Easiest Yogurt Youâll Make
1 Cover loosely and place it in a warm spot in your kitchen where it will culture for 24 to 48 hours.  When the milk forms a semi-solid mass and pulls away from the sides of the jar when you tilt it, the matsoni is ready. Transfer it to the refrigerator to halt fermentation. Serve as you would any other yogurt.


Unrefrigerated yogurt
Longer incubation times make the yogurt thicker but also more acidic, and if you wait too long the yogurt can get granular. Once it has set, you can let it drop to room temperature and keep it unrefrigerated for at least a day. Youâll save a lot of money making your own yogurt. In my neighborhood a 24 oz container of yogurt costs about $3.19, while I can buy that much milk for about $1.35 and turn it into yogurt for about 1 cent worth of electricity. You can make your own yogurt with any milk from skim to 3.25%.


How Long Does Yogurt Stay Good Unrefrigerated?
The Foodsafety.gov website reports that 3,000 Americans die each year from foodborne illness; that 100,000 Americans go to the hospital each year with food poisoning; and that harmful bacteria in foods multiply rapidly at room temperature, doubling every 20 minutes.


Unrefrigerated yogurt
Itâs not a lot of work and as long as you use a good starter, and follow directions carefully, the results are typically as good as or better than store-bought yogurt. If you do make yogurt yourself you will understand why unrefrigerated yogurt is not a major food safety problem.


Matsoni: The Easiest Yogurt Youâll Make
Unlike Greek and Bulgarian yogurts, matsoniâs unique complement of beneficial bacteria (which include lactobacillus delbruekii, streptococcus thermophilus, acetobacter orientalis and other friendly microorganisms) culture best at room temperature â about 68 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit (20 to 26 degrees celsius).


Can Ovarian Cysts Actually Be Cancerous?
Can ovarian cysts be cancerous? Some can be, but the vast majority are not. Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled sacs in or on the ovaries, and they fall into two general categories. The most common type, called functional cysts, occur as a normal part of the menstrual cycle. Every month, your ovaries grow structures called follicles in preparation for releasing an egg.


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An ovarian cyst, also known as a pelvic mass, is a fluid-filled sac that may develop on one or both ovaries due to ovarian cancer. Ovarian cysts, though, are common during a womanâs childbearing years and may simply occur with her menstrual cycle. These cysts, called functional cysts, are typically not cancerous. Post-menopausal women with ovarian cysts have a higher risk of cancer. Symptoms of ovarian cysts may include:


Types of Ovarian cysts
There are different types of ovarian cysts: Functional cysts - These cysts are completely normal and form during ovulation. The follicles (sacs) on the ovary that contain the egg often do not mature, and become cysts. These cysts usually disappear during menstruation, before another menstrual cycle begins.


Types of Ovarian Cancer
Different types of ovarian cancer are classified according to the type of cell from which they start. Epithelial tumors. About 90 percent of ovarian cancers develop in the epithelium, the thin layer of tissue that covers the ovaries. This form of ovarian cancer generally occurs in postmenopausal women. Germ cell carcinoma tumors.


Types of Ovarian cysts
Types discussion: Most cysts are benign (not cancerous). A few cysts, though, may turn out to be malignant (cancerous). For this reason, your doctor should check all cysts. If ovarian cysts are found early, many of the problems they cause can be treated.


Ovarian Epithelial, Fallopian Tube, and Primary Peritoneal Cancer
Ovarian epithelial cancer, fallopian tube cancer, and primary peritoneal cancer are diseases in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the tissue covering the ovary or lining the fallopian tube or peritoneum. The ovaries are a pair of organs in the female reproductive system.


Types of Ovarian cysts
Cannot occur during menopause. Endometriomas - related to endometriosis; may be chocolate cysts. Benign cystic tumors (cystadenomas) - benign and often fat-filled; Dermoid cysts (ovary) - a type of benign cystic tumor with hair, bone, or other abnormal structure.


Ovarian Epithelial, Fallopian Tube, and Primary Peritoneal Cancer
Ovarian epithelial cancer, fallopian tube cancer, and primary peritoneal cancer are diseases in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the tissue covering the ovary or lining the fallopian tube or peritoneum. Ovarian epithelial cancer, fallopian tube cancer, and primary peritoneal cancer form in the same type of tissue and are treated the same way. Women who have a family history of ovarian cancer are at an increased risk of ovarian cancer. Anything that increases your risk of getting a disease is called a risk factor.


Bourbon Rotisserie Pork Roast
Set aside. Preheat grill and follow instructions for using rotisserie. Secure roast on rotisserie rod and cook over direct low heat for 3 1/2 to 4 hours. The internal temperature should be 145 degrees F. (63 degrees C.) when done.After the first hour of cooking, apply mop every 20 minutes for the remainder of cook time.Remove roast from rotisserie, cover with foil, and let stand 20 minutes before slicing.he internal temperature should be 145 degrees F. (63 degrees C.) when done. After the first hour of cooking, apply mop every 20 minutes for the remainder of cook time. Remove roast from rotisserie, cover with foil, and let stand 20 minutes before slicing.


Rotisserie Boneless Pork Loin Roasts, Brined, Rubbed and Maple Syrup Glazed
6. Cook the pork roasts: Put the spit on the grill, and turn on the rotisserie motor. Cook with the lid closed. It should take 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the thickness of the pork roasts. 2 1.75lb roasts should be done in about 45 minutes.Itâs better to go by temperature, though â you want the roast at the thickest part to be 140*F. Start checking the temperature at the 30 minute mark.. Brine the pork roasts: Stir the brine ingredients in a large container until dissolved. Add the pork loins, and refrigerate for at least 3 hours, or up to 8 hours. 2. Prepare the grill: A half hour before cooking, prepare your rotisserie for cooking on indirect high heat (see details here).


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After about an hour, check the internal temperature of your roast with a meat thermometer. I'm not even going to suggest a time because there are so many variables here. As a reference point, a 4.5 pound rump roast takes about an hour and a half on my rotisserie set up.emove the rotisserie roast beef from the grill, place on a platter and cover with aluminum foil to rest for about 15 minutes. While the roast is resting, make a rue using about 2 tablespoons of butter and about a tablespoon of flour (look for directions online if you haven't made gravy before).


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H ere comes juicy, slow-roasted cooking. Rotisserie grilling is also referred to as spit roasting. In this slow cooking process, you can roast leg of lamb, ribs, whole turkey, whole and fryer chicken, vegetables, ham, fish and kabobs, just to name a few items.otisserie grilling is also referred to as spit roasting. In this slow cooking process, you can roast leg of lamb, ribs, whole turkey, whole and fryer chicken, vegetables, ham, fish and kabobs, just to name a few items.


Cooking Rotisserie Beef Roast
If so, start out on a high temperature for about 15 minutes and then reduce it. If youâre using charcoal, bank the coals close to the meat for about 15 minutes then pull them back, away from the roast. Threading: Now the hardest part about putting a whole roast on a rotisserie is getting the spit through the meat.sually people think of oven roasting when it comes to roasts in terms of pork and beef. No wonder they're called roasts. The problem with oven roasting is that your roast can dry out and cook unevenly. Next time, try putting it on a rotisserie over a low fire.


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Cooking a beef roast, lamb roast or veal roast in a hooded barbecue. 1  Preheat the barbecue in line with the type of cut you are roasting (see our chart). 2  For 200ÂºC the burners should be set at medium.ooking a beef roast, lamb roast or veal roast in a hooded barbecue. 1  Preheat the barbecue in line with the type of cut you are roasting (see our chart). 2  For 200ÂºC the burners should be set at medium.


Cooking Rotisserie Beef Roast
Usually people think of oven roasting when it comes to roasts in terms of pork and beef. No wonder they're called roasts. The problem with oven roasting is that your roast can dry out and cook unevenly. Next time, try putting it on a rotisserie over a low fire.sually people think of oven roasting when it comes to roasts in terms of pork and beef. No wonder they're called roasts. The problem with oven roasting is that your roast can dry out and cook unevenly. Next time, try putting it on a rotisserie over a low fire.


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To cook, put roast on rotisserie rod and insert into rotisserie. Cook about 20 minutes per pound, or until temperature on instant-read meat thermometer reaches 145 F. Let sit 15 minutes before cutting.o cook, put roast on rotisserie rod and insert into rotisserie. Cook about 20 minutes per pound, or until temperature on instant-read meat thermometer reaches 145 F. Let sit 15 minutes before cutting.


Leg of Lamb on the Rotisserie Recipe - Caliber Thermashell Kamado Charcoal Grill - BBQGuys
Published on Sep 3, 2014. In this video, I show you how to make a delicious Leg of Lamb Roast on the rotisserie of a Caliber Thermashell Kamado Charcoal Grill.ublished on Sep 3, 2014. In this video, I show you how to make a delicious Leg of Lamb Roast on the rotisserie of a Caliber Thermashell Kamado Charcoal Grill.


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The K1 form of vitamin K is found in plant foods, and 44 of our WHFoods are plant foods that serve as excellent, very good, or good sources of vitamin K! Many of our best sources of this vitamin are green vegetables (including 16 excellent sources); this makes good sense since K1 is required for green plants to conduct the process of photosynthesis.


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Research has shown that our bone cells take up vitamin K in the form of K1 as well as K2, suggesting that these forms of the vitamin may play different roles in the health of our bone.


Vitamin K
For several decades, the vitamin K-deficient chick model was the only method of quantifying vitamin K in various foods: the chicks were made vitamin K-deficient and subsequently fed with known amounts of vitamin K-containing food. The extent to which blood coagulation was restored by the diet was taken as a measure for its vitamin K content.


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It is currently somewhat of an open question how important vitamin K is to the progression of clot formation and heart disease. Researchers have sometimes, but not consistently, been able to correlate low vitamin K intake with increased risk of heart disease.


Vitamin K
Vitamin K is a group of structurally similar, fat-soluble vitamins the human body requires for complete synthesis of certain proteins that are prerequisites for blood coagulation and which the body also needs for controlling binding of calcium in bones and other tissues.[1] The vitamin K-related modification of the proteins allows them to bind ...


Vitamin K
In Wikidata. Vitamin K is a group of structurally similar, fat-soluble vitamins the human body requires for complete synthesis of certain proteins that are prerequisites for blood coagulation and which the body also needs for controlling binding of calcium in bones and other tissues. The vitamin K-related modification of the proteins allows them to bind calcium ions, which they cannot do otherwise. Without vitamin K, blood coagulation is seriously impaired, and uncontrolled bleeding occurs. Preliminary clini


Vitamin K
Unlike the safe natural forms of vitamin K 1 and vitamin K 2 and their various isomers, a synthetic form of vitamin K, vitamin K 3 , is demonstrably toxic at high levels. The U.S. FDA has banned this form from over-the-counter sale in the United States because large doses have been shown to cause allergic reactions, hemolytic anemia, and cytotoxicity in liver cells.


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Both plant and animal foods can provide us with significant amounts of vitamin K. Fresh green vegetables are our most steadfast source of K1. At WHFoods, 16 of our green vegetables rank as excellent sources for this vitamin.


Vitamin K
As a result of the occurrences of vitamin K deficiency bleeding, the Committee on Nutrition of the American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended 0.5â1 mg of vitamin K 1 be administered to all newborns shortly after birth. United Kingdom. In the UK vitamin K supplementation is recommended for all newborns within the first 24 hours.


HOME DEPOT HOURS
HOW TO FIND HOME DEPOT HOURS HOME DEPOT STORE LOCATOR. Of all the multiple ways to find Home Depot hours of operation, the storeâs official store locator may be the most efficient way. Start by clicking on this link to Home Depot Store Finder page.


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Depends on what location and what days and time of year. The HD I work for in Oregon is open Monday-Saturday 6AM-10PM during the summer months, and 6AM-9PM during the fall/winter months. Sundays it is open 7AM-8PM during the summer, and 8AM-8PM during the fall/winter months. Not all Home Depots go to Seasonal Hours, and not all Home Depots deter from Seasonal Hours, so it'll really depend on your market. Depends on what location and what days and time of year.


Black Friday 2016: What time does Home Depot open?
Home Depot will be one of them. The national chain will open at 6:00 a.m. ET and remain open until 9:00 p.m. with some stores staying open until 10:00 p.m. Unlike most stores, they will not open at all for Thanksgiving.


What time does Home Depot open?
What time does Home Depot open on Easter Sunday? Store hours vary by location. It is best to check the store nearest to you for specific details on that stores hours.


Home Depot open on Labor Day?
What time does Home Depot opens? Depends on what location and what days and time of year. The HD I work for in Oregon is open Monday-Saturday 6AM-10PM during the summer months, and 6AM-9PM during the fall/win â¦ ter months.


What time does Home Depot open?
Not all Home Depots go to Seasonal Hours, and not all Home Depots deter from Seasonal Hours, so it'll really depend on your market. When did Home Depot open in California? pittsburg ca 1990?


What Are Lowe's Store Hours?
Related Questions. Q: What are the business hours for Lowe's located in Osage Beach, MO? A: Business hours for Lowe's in Osage Beach, Missouri, are Monday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m., as of 2015.


What Are Lowe's Store Hours?
A: Hours for Lowe's stores may vary by location. Typically, stores are open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Use the Lowe's store locator to determine the exact hours for specific stores.


Revenue Projections Show Profit Potential
Revenue Projections Show Profit Potential. By Bryn Harman. The value of all common equities is closely tied to the earnings power of their issuers. To assess the value of a stock, an understanding of the issuer's earnings potential in the next quarter, year or even decade, is required. In turn, to properly understand earnings potential investors must evaluate the source for all company earnings and cash flow: revenue. Therefore, one of the most important elements in valuing a stock is projecting the top line of the issuing company.


What is Profitability?
The two key aspects of profitability are revenues and expenses. Revenues are the business income. This is the amount of money earned from customers by selling products or providing services. Generating income isnt free, however.


What Is Profit Potential?
Top 10 facts about the world. Profit potential, often called income potential, is a phrase used in the world of economics and business to describe the potential for a product or plan to make money. The term profit potential is not a definite guarantee of earnings but rather an indicator of what the estimated return on investment may be. Due to the liquid nature of the concept, the term is widely used in business and investment literature, sometimes as a marketing ploy.


What is Profitability?
Resources, like cash, are used to pay for expenses like employee payroll, rent, utilities, and other necessities in the production process. Profitability looks at the relationship between the revenues and expenses to see how well a company is performing and the future potential growth a company might have.


Industry analysis and competition: Porterâs five forces
Industry analysisâalso known as Porterâs Five Forces Analysisâis a very useful tool for business strategists. It is based on the observation that profit margins vary between industries, which can be explained by the structure of an industry. The Five Forces primary purpose is to determine the attractiveness of an industry.


Industry analysis and competition: Porterâs five forces
It goes beyond the behaviour of current competitors. The state of competition in an industry depends upon five basic competitive forces. The collective strength of these forces determines profit potential in the industry. Profit potential is measured in terms of long-term return on invested capital. Different industries have different profit potentialâjust as the collective strength of the five forces differs between industries.


What is Profitability?
Profitability is ability of a company to use its resources to generate revenues in excess of its expenses. In other words, this is a companys capability of generating profits from its operations. Profitability is one of four building blocks for analyzing financial statements and company performance as a whole.


profit potential
The capacity for making more money in future transactions in business and trading. Profit potential is an important factor in any business or investment plan, and it is often a key element in the assessment of high percentage trades in the various asset markets. You also might like...


What Is Profit Potential?
The profit side of the equation is much simpler to calculate. To estimate potential revenue, a reasonable estimate of public demand for the product is created and multiplied by the projected sale price of the product.


X-linked Recessive: Red-Green Color Blindness, Hemophilia A
X-linked inheritance means that the gene causing the trait or the disorder is located on the X chromosome. Females have two X chromosomes; males have one X and one Y. Genes on the X chromosome can be recessive or dominant. Their expression in females and males is not the same. Genes on the Y chromosome do not exactly pair up with the genes on the X chromosome. X-linked recessive genes are expressed in females only if there are two copies of the gene (one on each X chromosome).


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Recessive traits carried on autosomal chromosomes can be expressed only when two copies of the gene for that trait are present because the corresponding gene that is not for that trait on the paired chromosome is usually expressed instead.


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X-Linked Recessive Disorders. If a gene is X-linked, it is present on the X chromosome. Recessive X-linked disorders usually develop only in males. This male-only development occurs because males have only one X chromosome, so there is no paired gene to offset the effect of the abnormal gene.


Do sex-linked genetic disorders affect men and women the same?
Best Answer: Generally, men will be affected more by sex-linked genetic disorders, but of course there are lots of different factors that come into play, and this isn't just a simple hard and fast rule. The most common type of sex-linked condition is a recessive X-linked condition. Other sex-linked conditions may be dominant X-linked, or Y-linked. As recessive X-linked disorders are the most common of the 3 though, I'll explain the theory behind why men are affected more. Men have the sex chromosomes X and Y (one copy of each). Women have two copies of the sex chromosome X, but no copies of Y. In an X-linked recessive disorder, women need to obtain TWO mutant alleles for the disorder gene, one from each X chromosome, in order to express the disorder.


Do sex-linked genetic disorders affect men and women the same?
male sex is affected more. this is because most recessive sex-linked diseases are on the X-chromosome. So when mothers pass it onto their daughters, females can remain carriers of the disease because they get another copy of the X chromosome from their dad to back it up.


The science of skipping breakfast: How government nutritionists may have gotten it wrong
At 8:30 in the morning for four weeks, one group of subjects got oatmeal, another got frosted corn flakes and a third got nothing. And the only group to lose weight was ... the group that skipped breakfast.


Why eating the right breakfast is so important
The breakfast eaters improved their insulin sensitivityâthe bodyâs response to rises in glucoseâby 10 percent. âEating breakfast seems to have a âsecond-meal effect,â says James Betts, Ph.D., the lead researcher and a senior lecturer in nutrition and metabolism.


The science of skipping breakfast: How government nutritionists may have gotten it wrong
The notion that skipping breakfast might cause weight gain entered the Dietary Guidelines in 2010, during one of the reviews conducted every five years by experts to update its findings.


Why eating the right breakfast is so important
It might lower your risk of type 2 diabetes. A morning meal may help you avoid fluctuating glucose levels, which can lead to diabetes. A study of almost 30,000 men found that not eating breakfast raised the risk by 21 percent, even after taking into account their body mass, what they ate, and other factors. In a study of women, those under age 65 who skipped breakfast even just a few times per week were 28 percent more likely to develop diabetes than women who ate it regularly.


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Although most people believe that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, omitting breakfast, for intermittent fasting, can have many health benefits. Although most people believe that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, omitting breakfast, for intermittent fasting, can have many health benefits. Call Toll Free: 877-985-2695 Health


Life Lessons: Breakfast of champions
Ninety-three percent of Americans believe breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and yet only 44 percent of Americans are eating breakfast daily. Ninety-three percent of Americans believe breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and yet only 44 percent of Americans are eating breakfast daily. While you donât need the 12,000 calories per day that Michael Phelps said he was eating while training, itâs important to fuel your body for optimal function.


The science of skipping breakfast: How government nutritionists may have gotten it wrong
The Baltimore Sun said âEating breakfast is an important strategy for weight control.â And in Salt Lake City, the Deseret Morning News reported that âBreakfast might actually be the most important meal of the day and eating it regularly can help a person to lose weight.â


The science of skipping breakfast: How government nutritionists may have gotten it wrong
Some of it did, indeed, suggest that breakfast skippers may be more likely to gain weight. One of the key pieces of evidence, for example, examined the records for 20,000 male health professionals. Researchers followed the group for 10 years and published results in 2007 in the journal Obesity.


Why eating the right breakfast is so important
Roll your eyes if you like, but the old bromide about breakfast being the most important meal of the day is true (mostly). Breakfast eaters tend to have better diets overall, consuming more fruit, vegetables, milk, and whole grains than non-breakfast eaters.


The science of skipping breakfast: How government nutritionists may have gotten it wrong
They showed that after adjusting for age and other factors, the men who ate breakfast were 13 percent less likely to have had a significant weight gain. âOur study suggests that the consumption of breakfast may modestly lower the risk of weight gain in middle-aged and older men,â the researchers said.


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Decomposers are orgamisms (Usually bacteria, fungi or worms) that  consume and break down dead and decaying organisms and wastes of  other organisms.f the decomposers that are b â¦ eing consumed are already dead and decaying, and if they are being reduced to basic nutrients, then the eating organism is a decomposer. It will probably be a bacteria or fungus or earthworm or fly maggot.


The _____________ kingdom is a group of organisms that are decomposers. Mushrooms are an example?
The _____________ kingdom is a group of organisms that are decomposers.he Answer to your question is b) Because it is the kingdom that also including yeast, molds, smuts, mushrooms, and toadstools; it's distinct from the green plants!!! Natalie Â· 7 years ago.


Decomposer
Decomposers are organisms that break down dead or decaying organisms, and in doing so, carry out the natural process of decomposition. Like herbivores and predators, decomposers are heterotrophic, meaning that they use organic substrates to get their energy, carbon and nutrients for growth and development.hile bacteria are restricted to growing and feeding on the exposed surfaces of organic matter, fungi can use their hyphae to penetrate larger pieces of organic matter. Additionally, only wood-decay fungi have evolved the enzymes necessary to decompose lignin, a chemically complex substance found in wood.


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decomposers break down dead animals and plants and turn the into soil by eating it and pooping out soil most things that do this are insects bacteria and muchrooms A decompose â¦ r's role in an ecosystem is to break down dead organisms. They convert the organism into nitrogen, oxygen, carbon, and fertilizer for plants.f the decomposers that are b â¦ eing consumed are already dead and decaying, and if they are being reduced to basic nutrients, then the eating organism is a decomposer. It will probably be a bacteria or fungus or earthworm or fly maggot.


Is the monera kingdom unicellular or multicellular?
The kingdoms that are multicellular are Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia,protista. The kingdoms that are unicellular are Eubacteria, Archaebacteria. :-) answer is animalia.he kingdoms that are multicellular are Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia,protista. The kingdoms that are unicellular are Eubacteria, Archaebacteria. :-) answer is animalia.


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Decomposers are also us â¦ ually considered to be  heterotrophic meaning that they use other organic substance in  order to obtain energy. a decomposer is an amimal who eats the dead for example; a worm is a decomposer when the lion is dead the worm eats his/her boby from the soil.+ 96 others found this useful.f the decomposers that are b â¦ eing consumed are already dead and decaying, and if they are being reduced to basic nutrients, then the eating organism is a decomposer. It will probably be a bacteria or fungus or earthworm or fly maggot.


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Fungi can always easily find a new host. b. Fungi can continue to absorb energy by decomposing the dead organic material. c. Fungi can make their own energy until a new host is available. d. Fungi can stop using energy until a new host is available.Short Answer 46. Lynn Margulis developed the theory of endosymbiosis.his organism is most likely a protist because it .a. contains a nucleus, a vacuole, and mitochondria b. has cilia for movement c. is heterotrophic and eats other organisms for energy d. is mobile, unicellular, and has a nucleus 38.


Introduction to Fungi
Fungi are an ancient groupânot as old as bacteria, which fossil evidence suggests may be 3. 5 billion years oldâbut the earliest fungal fossils are from the Ordovician, 460 to 455 million years old (Redecker et al.). Fungi may not be our next of kin, but they are more closely related to animals than they are to plants. We also recognize that organisms traditionally studied as fungi belong to three very different unrelated groups: the true fungi in Kingdom Fungi (Eumycota), the Oomycetes, and the slime molds (Fig.


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If the decomposers that are b â¦ eing consumed are already dead and decaying, and if they are being reduced to basic nutrients, then the eating organism is a decomposer. It will probably be a bacteria or fungus or earthworm or fly maggot.f the decomposers that are b â¦ eing consumed are already dead and decaying, and if they are being reduced to basic nutrients, then the eating organism is a decomposer. It will probably be a bacteria or fungus or earthworm or fly maggot.


Tundra Animals: 6 Arctic Animals Perfectly Adapted For Life In The Cold
Lemmings (Wikipedia Commons) Both the Collared Lemming and the Brown Lemming call the arctic tundra home. The former is more of a rocky dweller, while the latter prefers wetter areas. Lemmings survive the cold primarily for two reasons. First, they are furry, very furry. In fact, from a distance, they can appear almost round in shape.


Definition of 'lemming'
A lemming is an animal that looks like a large rat with thick fur. Lemmings live in cold northern regions and sometimes travel in very large numbers.


Tundra Animals: 6 Arctic Animals Perfectly Adapted For Life In The Cold
In the winter, they burrow down into the snow. The snow traps the air, and it becomes an excellent insulator. Sadly for the lemming, many arctic predators find these little guys to be tasty treats, all that long fur notwithstanding. As a result, time spent in snow tunnels also keeps them safe. 5. Arctic Hares


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Critter Colonies. Lemmings are small mouse-like animals that live in the Arctic tundra. In summer they are brown, but in winter they are all white. Their white winter coats help them to hide from the Snowy Owl and other predators that depend upon them for food. These little critters live in colonies. In summer, that's a maze of tunnels and passageways through the tundra vegetation. Lemmings are a favorite food of many Arctic animals, and the tunnels provide some protection as they move about - and help to hide their nests.


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5 thoughts on âLife in the Tundraâ. 1  i love this website!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2  this is kind of a good website but kid of not cause it doesnât have the physical factors of the tundra which i need for a report so Iâd give it a thumbs up barely though. 3  Thanks for the help. 4  Cool@!!!


Tundra Animals: 6 Arctic Animals Perfectly Adapted For Life In The Cold
Tundra Animals: 6 Arctic Animals Perfectly Adapted For Life In The Cold Jul 15, 2013 | Arctic tundra animals do not enjoy the luxury of simply heading into thick forests to escape the biting wind.


Life in the Tundra
ARCTIC TUNDRA. Arctic tundra is found along the northern coasts of North America, Asia, and Europe, and in parts of Greenland. It extends south to the edge of the taiga (a biome characterized by coniferous forests). The division between the forested taiga and the treeless tundra is known as the timberline or tree line.


Life in the Tundra
Animals found in the Arctic tundra include herbivorous mammals (lemmings, voles, caribou, arctic hares, and squirrels), carnivorous mammals (arctic foxes, wolves, and polar bears), fish (cod, flatfish, salmon, and trout), insects (mosquitoes, flies, moths, grasshoppers, and blackflies), and birds (ravens, snow buntings, falcons, loons, sandpipers, terns, and gulls).


Heart 2: Changing Lifestyles and Heart Health
Populations and Ecosystems. 1  A population consists of all individuals of a species that occur together at a given place and time. All populations living together and the physical factors with which they interact compose an ecosystem. 2  Populations of organisms can be categorized by the function they serve in an ecosystem.


Separating DNA Fragments by Gel Electrophoresis. Are all the strands for one size the same?
Do all strands of the same length have the same sequence of base pairs? I wouldn't think so, and this would be a problem in the next step, determining the sequence of one size fragment by using special base pairs that are lacking a hydroxyl group.


gel electrophoresis
Because DNA and RNA are negatively charged molecules, they will be pulled toward the positively charged end of the gel. Proteins, however, are not negatively charged; thus, when researchers want to separate proteins using gel electrophoresis, they must first mix the proteins with a detergent called sodium dodecyl sulfate.


Be Part of Ask A Biologist
Typically, a DNA molecule is digested with restriction enzymes, and the agarose gel electrophoresis is used as a diagnostic tool to visualize the fragments. An electric current is used to move the DNA molecules across an agarose gel, which is a polysaccharide matrix that functions as a sort of sieve.


Separating DNA Fragments by Gel Electrophoresis. Are all the strands for one size the same?
You are correct: strands of the same length do not necessarily have the same sequence. The separation of DNA in gel electrophoresis is purely based on the hydrodynamic size. The number of fragments produced by restriction enzyme digestion depends on the number of sites for that particular enzyme in your input DNA.


Section 3.5 Purifying, Detecting, and Characterizing Proteins
Proteins vary greatly in mass but not in density. The average density of a protein is 1.37 g/cm3. Unless a protein has an attached lipid or carbohydrate, its density will not vary by more than 15 percent from this value. Table 3-1 lists the density and other physical characteristics of several blood proteins.


Section 3.5 Purifying, Detecting, and Characterizing Proteins
Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis, a technique for separating proteins based on their charge and their mass. (a) Preparation of a two-dimensional protein gel by isoelectric focusing (IEF) followed by SDS electrophoresis. (b) Two-dimensional gel of protein (more...)


Section 3.5 Purifying, Detecting, and Characterizing Proteins
Centrifugation is used for two basic purposes: (1) as a preparative technique to separate one type of material from others and (2) as an analytical technique to measure physical properties (e.g., molecular weight, density, shape, and equilibrium binding constants) of macromolecules.


Separating DNA Fragments by Gel Electrophoresis. Are all the strands for one size the same?
The text says that once the different size strands are separated by electrophoresis, you can just cut out one of the bands and work with that. That makes sense if you are guaranteed to only have 1 strand at that level of the gel agar or if the multiple strands are all the same exact sequence.


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Those are very prescient words considering Nobel died in 1896, decades before the threat of nuclear weapons. Look at some of the ways World War III might be fought and remember how Nobel feared misusing science for destruction.


Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia
After the Great War there have been many attempts to put this to an end, and finally, on 2nd September 1990, the 'United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child' came into force.


Countries Involved in World War I
The spread of the British colonies across the globe brought World War I to Africa and Asia. Bulgaria: The Kingdom of Bulgaria joined the Central Powers in 1915 and fought until September 1918. China: China entered World War I in 1917 following U.S. entry into the war. France and Colonies: One of the major Allied nations, France declared war with the German declaration of war against France on August 3, 1914.


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War has not changed since the trenches of 1914 - but weapons have. From dynamite to drones, the way wars are fought has changed dramatically in the last century.


Countries Involved in World War I
Greece: Following the U.S. entry into World War I, Greece entered the war on the side of the Allies on June 27, 1917. Italy: Initially reluctant to join the war despite an alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary, Italy sided with the allies in 1915.


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World War I â the first industrial conflict on a global scale â began a century ago, using the rapidly advancing science to devise new weapons like poison gas, industrial shelling, aerial bombing, fighter planes and tanks. The Great War wound up taking the lives of more than 37 million people. Wars might not have changed much since 1914, but weapons are more advanced and subtle as technology is changing faster than perhaps any time since the start of the 20th century.


Countries Involved in World War I
Serbia: The outbreak of World War I was triggered by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary in Sarajevo, Serbia. Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia in July 1914. United States of America: The United States declared neutrality in 1914.


Countries Involved in World War I
Brazil: Brazil joined World War I in 1917 on the side of the Allies, and was the only Latin American country to participate in the Great War. British Empire: Britain and British colonies including Australia, Canada, India, and New Zealand formed part of the Allied camp.


The Jewish Floridian
To the frontpage of The Heritage of the Great War. P.S. The writer of this article, Rob Ruggenberg, enlisted in the Royal Dutch Navy when he was 15 yearsold. He signed a contract that kept him in the Navy for 6 years.


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1914-2014: Weapons of the Next Great War. From dynamite to drones, the way wars are fought has changed dramatically in the last century.


Where Is Mandarin Spoken?
Mandarin Chinese is spoken by more than 1 billion people, making it  the most widely spoken language in the world. It is the official  language of Mainland China and Taiwan, â¦ and one of the official  languages of Singapore and the United Nations.


Where Is Mandarin Spoken?
It is the official  language of Mainland China and Taiwan, â¦ and one of the official  languages of Singapore and the United Nations. Mandarin is also  spoken in many of the Overseas Chinese communities throughout the  world.


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Mandarin Chinese, also known as Huayu (è¯èªâlanguage of the Chineseâ), Guoyu (åèª ânational languageâ), or Putonghua (æ®éè©±âcommon languageâ), is the official language of mainland China (since 1982) and ROC Taiwan (since 1932).


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Mandarin derives its name from the government officials in Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1912) China that spoke it in court, the Mandarins.


Where did today's Mandarin come from?
May 13, 2010 | Posted by Chris. Mandarin derives its name from the government officials in Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1912) China that spoke it in court, the Mandarins. Because of this, Mandarin was in its beginning called speech of the officials (guÄnhua guÄnhuÃ  or). å®è¯


What country does Mandarin originate from?
Confidence votes 12.9K. Standard Mandarin or Standard Chinese is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan, and is one of the four official languages of Singapore. Mandarin Orange, A small spiny evergreen tree (Citrus reticulata) native to southeast Asia, having sweet edible fruit.


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Mandarin Chinese is spoken in the People's Republic of China  (better known as China), Taiwan, Singapore, and Malaysia as an  official language.


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1 Mainland China and Taiwan. 2  Standard Mandarin is the official language of mainland China and of Taiwan where it serves as a lingua franca for speakers of mutually unintelligible dialects. 3  Standard Mandarin is used in all spheres of informal and formal communication.


Mandarin (Chinese)
1 Standard Mandarin is the official language of mainland China and of Taiwan where it serves as a lingua franca for speakers of mutually unintelligible dialects. 2  Standard Mandarin is used in all spheres of informal and formal communication.


Mandarin (Chinese)
There is also a huge diaspora of Mandarin speakers in Brunei, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Mauritius, Mongolia, Philippines, Russia, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, United Kingdom, USA, and Viet Nam.


Help for swollen lymph nodes
Lymph nodes are also known as lymph glands, or just glands, and form part of the lymphatic system. They are tiny, bean-shaped clusters of cells found in groups or chains throughout the body. Lymph nodes are the most important component of the immune system and within these glands, lymphocytes (immune cells) exist.


Lymph Nodes and Cancer
When cancer cells break away from a tumor, they can travel to other areas of the body through either the bloodstream or the lymph system. Cancer cells can travel through the bloodstream to reach distant organs. If they travel through the lymph system, the cancer cells may end up in lymph nodes.


Can Thrush Cause Swollen Lymph Nodes
Question #1: Severity of AVSQuestion #2: Oral thrush and swollen lymph nodes. ...the jaw),under the armpits, in the groin, and at other sites around the body. Remember a person with HIV may or may not have swollen lymph node s.


Help for swollen lymph nodes
In addition, since infections are common during pregnancy, even the lymph nodes in your neck can become swollen. This just means your body is fighting off a specific infection, usually forming in the upper respiratory system.


Can Thrush Cause Swollen Lymph Nodes
...the jaw),under the armpits, in the groin, and at other sites around the body. Remember a person with HIV may or may not have swollen lymph node s. If theyare enlarged (in persons with HIV/AIDS), they are usually enlarged at severalareas around...


Troubleshooting Word Tables
Figure 1 Both cell spacing and margins contribute to the apparent distance between table cells. In Word, cell spacing is set to zero by default, but this value can be changed n the Table Options dialog box. Also, if you import a Web table into Word any cell padding will be converted to cell spacing.


How to set a table cell margin
I think Word SDK cell Padding properties are used to set the cell Margins(Table Properties... -> Cell tab -> Options... which brings up the cell margins form where I can set the margins properties) in Word.


Q: Cell margins in a table style
a) from tab Table: >Options and change cell margins b) from tab Cell: >Options and change cell margins Furthermore, I have tried to alter the column's cell margins with and without changes to the default cell margins of the whole table. Whatever I do, the result is that the new cell margins are applied to ALL cells, not just in the frirst column.


Q: Cell margins in a table style
Hi all, I am trying to create a table style that holds different cell margins for the first column. This is what I have tried so far (in Word 2003, 2007 and 2010): * In the Modify Style dialog I select 'Left column' (or 'First column' in 2007-2010) * Then >Format >Table Properties.


Wordprocessing Tables
Wordprocessing Tables. The default table cell margin (that is, the distance between the cell contents and the cell borders) is specified with the <w:tblCellMar> element. Compare with tblCellSpacing. This setting can be overridden at the cell level using the tcMar element within the cell's properties.


How to adjust padding in table cell
How to adjust padding in table cell. 1  Create the table. 2  Select the Cell (not sure if this would work for whole table) 3  Right Click on the selected Cell and choose Table Properties. 4  Under Table Properties - Cell - Choose Options. 5  Cell Margins - untick Same as the whole table and then drop the margin to 0cm for left and right. This should drop the left margin to touching the line. And then you can manually move the line to do a fit like the image below.


Word 2016: Can't override default table cell margins
In more detail, I used to be able to do the following to change the margins for one cell in a table: In the document, place the cursor inside a table cell On the ribbon, click the Table Tools > Layout tab


CGS Practice Exam - Word
The default font and font side for a table are the same as for a document True Bullet indent level can be controlled by using the Increase/Decrease indent buttons on the Ribbon


Smart ways to to control vertical and horizontal spacing in a table
The cell margin is the distance between the edge of the cell (whether you are displaying borders or not) and the text. By default, the cell margins are 0 for the top and bottom margins, and 0.19cm for the left and right margins. We control cell margins from the Table Properties dialog box (Figure 3).


Word 2016: Can't override default table cell margins
Word 2016: Can't override default table cell margins. Question. I've been working on a document in Word 2016 for the past few days and, starting this morning, I'm no longer able to override the default table cell margins on a cell-by-cell basis. As of today, this method does not work anymore.


The First Transcontinental Railroad
The First Transcontinental Railroad in North America was built in the 1860s, linking the well developed railway network of the East coast with rapidly growing California. The main line was officially completed on May 10, 1869.


Freight Rail
Freight Rail. For more than 180 years, railroads have united a nation, revolutionized transportation, and catalyzed economic development. Today, freight railroads connect thousands of American communities to the global economy and operate the most efficient and cost-effective freight rail system in the world.


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Railroadsâ continued private investment in the rail network means that 99.999 percent of rail hazmat carloads reach their destination without a release caused by a train accident, and rail hazmat accident rates are down 95 percent since 1980 and 66 percent since 2000.


Underground Railroad
The term Underground Railroad began to be used in the early 1830s. In keeping with that name for the system, homes and businesses that harbored runaways were known as stations or depots and were run by stationmasters. Conductors moved the fugitives from one station to the next.


The History of the Railroad
Grants to others followed, and work soon began on the first operational railroads. Designed and built by Peter Cooper in 1830, the Tom Thumb was the first American-built steam locomotive to be operated on a common-carrier railroad. The Pullman Sleeping Car was invented by George Pullman in 1857.


The First Transcontinental Railroad
Early Discussions. Talk of a transcontinental railroad started in 1830, shortly after railroads began large scale operation in the United States. At about the same time English-speaking settlers began settling in Mexican controlled California.


Red Yeast Rice
Red yeast rice is a traditional Chinese medicine that has been purported to lower cholesterol. Several types of the extract are sold as supplements. Red yeast rice may be appealing because it's natural, but you need to be careful.Experts have not studied it extensively.ed yeast rice is a substance that's extracted from rice that's been fermented with a type of yeast called Monascus purpureus. It's been used in China and other Asian countries for centuries as a traditional medicine.


Red Yeast Rice
Confusingly, the answer is both. One of the most important ingredients in red yeast rice is monacolin K. It's also known as lovastatin, the active ingredient in the prescription drug Mevacor. So on one hand, red yeast rice is a traditional remedy that helps lower cholesterol.ed yeast rice is a substance that's extracted from rice that's been fermented with a type of yeast called Monascus purpureus. It's been used in China and other Asian countries for centuries as a traditional medicine.


Red Yeast Rice
Red yeast rice is a substance that's extracted from rice that's been fermented with a type of yeast called Monascus purpureus. It's been used in China and other Asian countries for centuries as a traditional medicine.It's also used as a food coloring, additive, and preservative.ed yeast rice is a substance that's extracted from rice that's been fermented with a type of yeast called Monascus purpureus. It's been used in China and other Asian countries for centuries as a traditional medicine.


Red Yeast Rice and Cholesterol
Red yeast rice is rice that has been fermented by the red yeast, Monascus purpureus. It has been used by the Chinese for many centuries as a food preservative, food colorant (it is responsible for the red color of Peking duck), spice, and an ingredient in rice wine.owever, in the United States it is no longer legal to sell supplements of red yeast rice that contain more than trace amounts of cholesterol lowering substances. For example, the active ingredients of red rice yeast have been removed from Cholestin marketed in the United States.


Cholesterol management guide
Red yeast rice is a substance that's extracted from rice that's been fermented with a type of yeast called Monascus purpureus. It's been used in China and other Asian countries for centuries as a traditional medicine.It's also used as a food colouring, additive, and preservative.ne of the most important ingredients in red yeast rice is monacolin K. It's also known as lovastatin, the active ingredient in a cholesterol-lowering prescription medicine. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) is responsible for approving health claims made about food substances.


Red Yeast Rice
Some red yeast rice products contain substances called monacolins, which are produced by the yeast. Monacolin K is chemically identical to the active ingredient in the cholesterol-lowering drug lovastatin, which is one of the drugs in the category known as statins.ed yeast rice is made by culturing rice with various strains of the yeast Monascus purpureus. Some preparations of red yeast rice are used in food products in Chinese cuisine, including Peking duck. Others have been sold as dietary supplements to lower blood levels of cholesterol and related lipids.


Red Yeast Rice
Red yeast rice is a traditional Chinese culinary and medicinal product. In the United States, dietary supplements containing red yeast rice have been marketed to help lower blood levels of cholesterol and related lipids.ed yeast rice is made by culturing rice with various strains of the yeast Monascus purpureus. Some preparations of red yeast rice are used in food products in Chinese cuisine, including Peking duck. Others have been sold as dietary supplements to lower blood levels of cholesterol and related lipids.


Red yeast rice
Red yeast rice is what is referred to, in Japanese, as a koji, meaning 'grain or bean overgrown with a mold culture', a food preparation tradition going back to ca. 300 BC.In both the scientific and popular literature in English that draws principally on Japanese, it is most often known as red rice koji .ed yeast rice is what is referred to, in Japanese, as a koji, meaning 'grain or bean overgrown with a mold culture', a food preparation tradition going back to ca. 300 BC.


April 12 - 14, 1861
When South Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860, United States Maj. Robert Anderson and his force of 85 soldiers were positioned at Fort Moultrie near the mouth of Charleston Harbor.


April 12 - 14, 1861
Just after the inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln on March 4, 1861, Anderson reported that he had only a six week supply of food left in the fort and Confederate patience for a foreign force in its territory was wearing thin.


The Attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861 Began the American Civil War
Lincoln was inaugurated on March 4, 1861, and was soon made aware of the seriousness of the crisis at Fort Sumter. Told that the fort would run out of provisions, Lincoln ordered ships of the U.S. Navy to sail to Charleston and supply the fort.


April 12 - 14, 1861
On Saturday, April 13, Anderson surrendered the fort. Incredibly, no soldiers were killed in battle. The generous terms of surrender, however, allowed Anderson to perform a 100-gun salute before he and his men evacuated the fort the next day.


The Attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861 Began the American Civil War
With the fort in ruins, and with supplies running out, Major Anderson was forced to surrender. Under the surrender terms, the federal troops at Fort Sumter would essentially pack up and sail to a northern port. On the afternoon of April 13, Major Anderson ordered a white flag to be raised over Fort Sumter.


The Attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861 Began the American Civil War
The shelling of Fort Sumter lasted less than two days and had no great tactical significance, but the symbolism was enormous on both sides. Once Fort Sumter was fired upon there was no turning back. The North and the South were at war.


The Attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861 Began the American Civil War
The citizens of the North were outraged by the attack on Fort Sumter. And Major Anderson, with the flag that had flown over the fort, appeared at a massive rally in New York City's Union Square on April 20, 1861. The New York Times estimated the crowd at more than 100,000 people.


Fort Sumter: The Civil War Begins
Fort Sumter lies in Charleston Harbor and is surrounded by Fort Moultrie and Fort Johnson. (Guilbert Gates). Shown here are African-Americans living in bondage, c. 1861, possibly in Virginia. The heart and soul of the secession argument was slavery and race, says historian Emory Thomas.


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The photographs were taken in cars, in franklin's motor home and in his backyard garage. Grim Sleeper Serial Killer: More Victims of L.A. Monster Christine Pelisek December 14, 2010. In the shadow of franklin Roosevelt, McCullough said, âit seemed laughable that Harry Truman was president of the United States.â.


franklin
(in the 14th and 15th centuries) a freeholder who was not of noble birth. Origin of franklin.


Roosevelt
, Franklin Delano 1882-1945. The 32nd president of the United States (1933-1945). Governor of New York (1929-1933), he ran for president with the promise of a New Deal for the American people.


Franklin Electronic Publishers
Franklin Electronic Publishers. Franklin Electronic Publishers, Incorporated (formerly Franklin Computer Corporation) is an American consumer electronics manufacturer based in Burlington, New Jersey, founded in 1981.


Roosevelt
2. (Biography) her husband, Franklin Delano (ËdÉlÉËnÉÊ), known as FDR. 1882â1945, 32nd president of the US (1933â45); elected four times. 3. (Biography) Theodore. 1858â1919, 26th president of the US (1901â09).


Franklin Electronic Publishers
Franklin also released its Language Master device, which included spelling correction, dictionary definitions and a thesaurus. In 1988, Franklin acquired Proximity Technology. In 1989, Franklin released an electronic version of the Bible in the King James, Revised Standard and New International versions.


What does FDRstand for?
Roosevelt - 32nd President of the United States; elected four times; instituted New Deal to counter the Great Depression and led country during World War II (1882-1945) F. D. Roosevelt, FDR, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, President Franklin Roosevelt, President Roosevelt.


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Franklin Mortgage Company, L.L.C. - Missouri. Mortgage terminology. Loan jargon. The language used in the loan process can be confusing if youâre new to it. This Franklin Mortgage Company dictionary is your one-step resource for user-friendly definitions to our most commonly used terms. 1040 FEDERAL TAX RETURN. The Federal tax form used by U.S. citizens and residents to report their annual income to the Federal government.


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Welcome to Franklin Mortgage Comany's online Mortgage glossary. Mortgage terminology. Loan jargon. The language used in the loan process can be confusing if youâre new to it. This Franklin Mortgage Company dictionary is your one-step resource for user-friendly definitions to our most commonly used terms.


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Every commander-in-chief since franklin Roosevelt, with the exception of John F. Kennedy, has had both a library and a memoir. A Brief History of the Presidential Memoir Joshua Robinson November 7, 2010.


Eastern Time Zone - ET
Eastern Daylight Time is four hours behind the Coordinated Universal Time standard, written as an offset of UTC - 4:00. That means to find the standard time in the zone you must subtract four hours from Coordinated Universal Time.


Difference Between Eastern Time Zone and Central Time Zone
Eastern Time Zone vs. Central Time Zone. Throughout the world there are different time zones that are used to separate areas based on the sun and the rotation and revolutions of the Earth. In North America, these time zones are named based on their geographic location.


Eastern Time Zone - ET
Eastern Standard Time. Eastern Standard Time is five hours behind the Coordinated Universal Time standard, written as an offset of UTC - 5:00. That means to find the standard time in the zone you must subtract five hours from Coordinated Universal Time.


Difference Between Eastern Time Zone and Central Time Zone
The Eastern time zone is one hour ahead of the Central time zone. So if it is 8:00 p.m. in the Eastern time zone, it is 7:00 p.m. in the Central time zone. The Eastern time zone runs along the eastern seaboard of the United States including all the states that touch the Atlantic ocean.


Missouri
What is the highest point and lowest point in Missouri?   - Highest point Taum Sauk Mountain   1,772 ft (540 m)       - Lowest point St. Francis River   230 ft (70 m) 47 people found this useful.


Highest and lowest elevations by state: Statistical Snapshot
The lowest point of 455 feet is at the Ohio River in Hamilton County. Nationally, the lowest point of 282 feet below sea level is found at Death Valley, Calif. Mt. McKinley, Alaska, at 20,320 feet is the highest point. Cleveland's elevation ranges from 571 feet to 1,050 feet.


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the lowest point in Montana is Kootenai River;at 1800 feet.


Highest Point on the Moon!
âº View larger image. Arrow shows highest point on the Moon, 10,786 meters (35,387 feet) above the mean radius. North is up, Sun elevation is 16Â° from the horizon, image 500 meters wide, from M133865651L,R mosaic. Credit: NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University.


Lemon Laws
Some states require the title of a lemon to carry a notation reflecting the lemon status. The notation varies from nonconforming vehicle to defect substantially impairs use, value, or safety. A handful of states require that buyback stickers be placed on the vehicle.


Lemon Laws
Lemon Laws. Laws governing the rights of purchasers of new and used motor vehicles that do not function properly and which have to be returned repeatedly to the dealer for repairs. Laws in all 50 states and the District of Columbia provide remedies to purchasers of defective new vehicles, often called lemons.


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Definition of Lemon Laws in the Legal Dictionary - by Free online English dictionary and encyclopedia. What is Lemon Laws? Meaning of Lemon Laws as a legal term.


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Lemon law definition, a law that requires manufacturers to replace, repair, or refund the cost of automobiles that prove to be defective. See more. Dictionary.com


Lemon Laws
Lemon laws cover only substantial defects, meaning defects that substantially impair the use, value, or safety of the vehicle. If a defect is safety related, the manufacturer is usually allowed just one chance to fix it before the owner may invoke the lemon law; if a defect impairs the use or value of a vehicle, the manufacturer is usually permitted three or four attempts to repair it.


Lemon Laws
A lemon owner is entitled to a refund of the vehicle's purchase price, including sales tax, license, and fees, or a new, comparable carâminus a deduction for the value of the owner's use of the lemon.


Lemon Law
Hopefully you never have to read our Lemon Law guide (because it probably means your shiny new car has gone sour). But if you do, we've cut through the legalese in your state's statutes to educate you about your rights under the lawâin language anyone can understand. Most states' Lemon Laws are spelled out in their legal code. But who wants to read through all that to find out whether your vehicle qualifies as a lemon? Our state-by-state guides will explain in plain English how Lemon Law claims are handled where you live.


lemon law
lemon law. a law that requires manufacturers to replace, repair, or refund the cost of automobiles that prove to be defective. Origin of lemon law.


Lemon Laws
These so-called lemon laws protect consumers from substantial defects occurring within a specified period after purchase and provide that a manufacturer must either replace the lemon with a new, comparable car or refund the full purchase price.


Lake Nona, Orlando, Florida
Lake Nona, Orlando, Florida. Lake Nona is a 7,000-acre (28 km2) mixed-use planned community within the city limits of Orlando, southeast of Orlando International Airport.


Lake Nona
Lake Nona is a residential neighborhood in Orlando, Florida. Homes in this community include both single-family homes and attached homes and are usually in the mediterranean or contemporary style. They were built between 1987 and 2017. These homes offer 2 to 8 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms to 8 bathrooms.


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Lake Nona Realty. Offering superb amenities, exceptional family experiences and outstanding service, Lake Nona Golf & Country Club has delivered the highest quality of living in Central Florida for more than 25 years. The residential portion of the community, backed by Lake Nona Realty, offers a wide variety of properties all within proximity to our amenities.


Orlando VA Medical Center
The Orlando VAMC Urgent Care facility at Lake Nona is now open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week including holidays, to provide Veterans with walk-in clinical care. The Urgent Care facility is located on the first floor of the Lake Nona Hospital, to the left of the main hospital entrance at the rear of the facility. The main number for Urgent Care is 407-631-1712 or 1709. ****PLEASE NOTE âThe Emergency Department is NOT open at this time.****.


About the Lake Nona Area
Real Estate in Lake Nona Florida is booming despite the recent downturn in the economy. This is due to the development of our Medical City area which is bringing in hundreds of new high income jobs as well as students studying to become medical professionals.


Orlando VA Medical Center
Orlando VA Medical Center at Lake Nona. The new Orlando VA Medical Center at Lake Nona is located on a 65-acre campus in southeast Orange County. The 1.2 million square foot facility cost $600 million to construct.


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Lake Nona Village. Commercial & Office. Providing everything from a quick snack to outstanding health care, Lake Nona Village is our hub for everyday needs. Here, you can visit Nona Blue, U.S. Open champion Graeme McDowellâs restaurant, grab a cup of fro-yo or visit one of our medical offices.


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Live and Play at. Lake Nona Golf & Country Club. Lake Nona Golf & Country Club sits at the heart of the 17-square-mile Lake Nona community in Southeast Orlando and offers superb amenities, exceptional family experiences, outstanding service and the highest quality of living in Central Florida.


Showing 1 home available in Chebeague Island, ME
Expand your search by adding neighborhoods or adjusting any of the filters above, or save your search to be notified when new matches hit the market. 1 - 14 of 14 Homes.


About the Lake Nona Area
Close to Everything in Orlando. The Lake Nona area is located in the Southeast corner of Orlando. It is Approx 20 minutes from downtown Orlando and 30 minutes from Cocoa Beach.


High School
A personalized college announcement is the traditional way to announce your achievement to your family and friends. Announcements include your name, degree, major, and the date, time and place of your commencement. All of this is incorporated into the text your college has chosen to announce your commencement.


Announcing Your Graduation
Announcing Your Graduation. Let everyone know that you're about to graduate. We've put together some guidelines to help when sending graduation announcements for college seniors and soon-to-be alumnus. 1  The inner envelope holds the announcement. 2  You can address this informally, such as Grandma or Uncle John.


find help with your free graduation announcement invitation wording for all graduating milestones
As friends and family read these graduation announcements, for those you simply want to announce your graduation, or graduating invitations, for those you want to invite to your ceremony or party, they will undoubtedly feel that much closer to the person graduating.


High School
Place the announcement inside the smaller inner envelope with the fold inserted first and the announcement cover facing the envelope flap. Do not seal or tuck the flap inside the envelope. Insert the smaller inner envelope into the larger outer envelope with the wording of the smaller envelope facing you.


find help with your free graduation announcement invitation wording for all graduating milestones
Graduation, regardless of the milestone, is a time to recognize achievements and accomplishments and to look forward toward the graduates' future.


High School
Inner Envelope (contains the announcement). 1  The inner envelope can be addressed informally. 2  Use the same tone you would in conversation (for example, Grandfather, Jennifer Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jean and Ed). 3  Childrenâs names are included only on the inner envelope.


High School
Announcements should be sent via first class mail two weeks before to two weeks after the event. Remember announcements are intended to tell the news of graduation. Many schools limit the number of guests the student can invite to the commencement.


find help with your free graduation announcement invitation wording for all graduating milestones
The Proof is in the Pudding-Tell the Tale. When you customize your graduation announcement, it tell everyone that you have worked long and hard and have achieved a certain level of succeed, so why not shout the great news to everyone who will want to know.


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Making a custom graduation announcement should be simpleâand it can beâbut in the haze of planning for graduation, itâs easy to forget a few grad announcement essentials. Do yourself a favor, and go through this easy checklist of vital grad info before printing your photo graduation announcements: The Basics.


find help with your free graduation announcement invitation wording for all graduating milestones
You can also add your school picture or other photo by simply uploading it to our site, and it will be included when your proof is sent to you within one hour. Our creative card designs include themes based on school mascots, colors, clubs, or anything else the graduate might prefer.