Testosterone Biochemistry
Since this enzyme mediates the rate-limiting step of testosterone synthesis, its inhibition can stop the synthesis of testosterone. Examples of factors that reduce testosterone secretion in men include aging, hypogonadism (underactive reproductive organs), weight gain and zinc deficiency.


Testosterone Biochemistry
In males, testosterone is primarily synthesized in the Leydig cells of the testes. The pituitary gland in the brain secretes hormones called luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) which regulate the number of Leydig cells in the testes.


ReviewLeydig cell aging and the mechanisms of reduced testosterone synthesis
Leydig cell testosterone synthesis is divided into three functional modules: (1) the steroidogenic machinery, consisting of the P450 and HSD enzymes responsible for the conversion of cholesterol to testosterone, as well as accessory enzymes and cofactors; (2) the cholesterol transfer apparatuses, including the enzymes responsible for hydrolysis of stored cholesteryl esters, movement of cholesterol to the mitochondria, and transfer of cholesterol across the double mitochondrial membranes by ...


ReviewLeydig cell aging and the mechanisms of reduced testosterone synthesis
As summarized in Table 1, our current understanding of the aged Leydig cell and its ability to synthesize testosterone suggests that the ability of the cells to maximally synthesize testosterone is, first, a consequence of the decreased expression of steroidogenic enzymes; regardless of the substrate used under acute maximally stimulating conditions, testosterone production is limited by decreased maximal flux through the metabolic pathway of testosterone synthesis.


Ruse
Look up Ruse or ruse in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A ruse is a deception, an action or plan which is intended to deceive someone, for example a ruse of war


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Select targeted languages. Czech: Ãºskok m, lest (cs) f. Dutch: truc (nl) m, truuk (nl) m. Finnish: temppu (fi) French: ruse (fr) f. Hebrew: ×ªÖ·Ö¼×Ö°×Ö¼×Ö¼×Ö¸×ââ f (taá¸¥bulÃ¡) Maori: nuka. Portuguese: truque (pt) m, artimanha (pt) f.


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Understand ruse deeper through definitions, synonyms, antonyms, word origins, numerous example sentences and much more. Learn the meaning of ruse. Understand ruse deeper through definitions, synonyms, antonyms, word origins, numerous example sentences and much more. Learn the meaning of ruse.


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Again a ruse was devised to get their equipment, the twins once more relying upon trickery to meet their goals.


ruse
ruse (imperative rus, present tense ruser, passive ruses, simple past and past participle rusa or ruset, present participle rusende) (reflexive) To use illegal drugs; to intoxicate; References âruseâ in The BokmÃ¥l Dictionary.


ruse
Define ruse. ruse synonyms, ruse pronunciation, ruse translation, English dictionary definition of ruse. A city of northeast Bulgaria on the Danube River south of Bucharest, Romania. Founded as a Roman fortress, it is today a major port and industrial center....


Definition of 'ruse'
Used Occasionally. ruse is one of the 30000 most commonly used words in the Collins dictionary


ruse
early 15c., dodging movements of a hunted animal; 1620s, a trick, from Old French ruse, reuse diversion, switch in flight; trick, jest (14c.), back-formed noun from reuser to dodge, repel, retreat; deceive, cheat, from Latin recusare deny, reject, oppose, from re-, intensive prefix (see re-), + causari plead as a reason, object, allege, from causa reason, cause (see cause (n.)).


ruse
The ruse worked and her attendance at the party went unreported. Tom Sykes. Inside the Harry and Cressie Make Up: Britainâs Favorite Royal Is In Love; But the BeyoncÃ© stage pictures are a ruse: they have an air of intimacy while telling us nothing of substance at all. Tim Teeman. Celebrities, STFU About Your âPrivacyâ


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growing season. However, dormant oil decreases the insect populations by killing overwintering adults and eggs, and thus slows seasonal build-ups. This makes it well worth the extra time and cost. Dormant oil is regularly used on apple, pear, plum, quince and crabapples. It is also recommended for use on currant and gooseberry bushes. As the word dormant implies, this spray should be applied before the buds swell or before new growth starts in the spring. If applied after growth starts, the new tissue can be damaged. Application


Fruit Tree Care: Spraying Dormant Oil
You need: 1  Fruit trees (like apples, pears, plums, peaches, cherries) 2  Dormant oil (like Horticultural & Dormant Spray Oil*) â not just any oil. 3  Spray applicator (like this Pump & Spray Applicator or Auto Mix Sprayer)


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For home fruit growers the time is here to make annual dormant oil application on selected fruit trees and small. fruit species. This is probably one of the most important sprays that can be applied to fruit trees, and one of the least. toxic of all spray materials for the homeowner to handle. Dormant oil is a refined petroleum product formulated for. orchard tree use. It has been in use for well over a century in commercial orchards, and is still regularly used today.


Dormant Spraying
Mix Lime Sulphur and Horticulture Oil (available together as a Dormant Spray Kit) according to the package directions. The easiest method of application is to use a specific Dormant Spray Applicator that attaches to your garden hose. You can also mix the spray according to the box instructions in a 1 or 2 gallon tank sprayer. For small jobs, use a handheld mister bottle or pump sprayer.


When to Apply Dormant Spray to Fruit Trees?
Dormant Vs. Delayed-Dormant. Sprays meant for use during the dormant season can be divided into two groups: dormant and delayed-dormant. Dormant sprays must be used before the trees experience any spring growth. In California, this is usually between December and January. Delayed-dormant sprays are designed for use just after the buds begin to swell, but before the trees leaf out or flower. This usually occurs in late February to early March. Dormant oils must never be used when the tree is in flower, since they can be deadly to pollinators.


Dormant spraying of fruit trees and deciduous shrubs
to prevent the spread of fungal diseases and control harmful insects. 1  Always wear a mask when spraying your plants with chemicals. 2  These products should never be used on evergreens because they are much too strong and caustic, and can cause damage.


Safety Questions and Answers
How to Apply. 1  Be sure to follow the manufacturerâs recommendations when using these products. 2  Apply this spray under pressure with a pump sprayer, or with a hose-end sprayer, covering the areas two times. Complete coverage is required for effective control of all over-wintering pests.


When to Apply Dormant Oil Spray
Dormant oil is often used to control insects on fruit trees. (Image: Jupiterimages/Comstock/Getty Images) Oils have been used by farmers and gardeners alike long before chemical pesticides came to be. The original oil used was called dormant oil because it was unsafe to use on a growing plant, but would not cause injury when it was dormant. Because of this tradition, oils designed to be applied to a dormant plant are now referred to as dormant oils, though they are much safer for dormant and active plants alike. Video of the Day


How to Effectively Use Dormant Oil
Because dormant oil can be an effective aphid control, and aphids vector and spread viruses, it could be said that it also helps reduce plant viruses. When should dormant oil be applied? Although more traditional dormant oils should only be applied when a plant is dormant, newer formulations can be sprayed at alternate times of the year at a lower application rate.


Homemade Dormant Oil Spray for Fruit Trees
To make a dormant oil spray for fruit trees that accomplishes insect control via this method, start by mixing 5 tablespoons of hydrogen peroxide, 2 tablespoons of baking soda and 2 tablespoons of soap (preferably of a natural origin like olive oil) with 1 gallon of water. Pour the mixture into a sprayer and shake it vigorously before applying it.


Rhododendrons and Azaleas
Although azaleas are well adapted to partial shade, deep shade produces spindly, weak growth and few flower buds. Azaleas usually won't flower well if planted under trees with dense foliage, such as maples, beeches, and pines. Plant in the diffused light under widely spaced, high-crowned trees like oaks and tulip poplars.


Best Azaleas
Kurume is a town on the island of Kyushu in Japan and a major azalea growing region. âRed Wingâ Close to the worldâs best azalea ever, âBurkeâs Backyardâ recommends âRed Wingâ because it is virtually unkillable and flowers well under any conditions, including full sun to part shade. It is a hardy, low growing azalea (up to one metre (3â²) tall) with abundant large cherry red flowers with wavy petals.


Where To Plant Azaleas â Sun or Shade?
My neighbors have âHerbertâ Azaleas in a morning sun only exposure and they do fine. The garden center where you purchased the azalea should know which exposure it will do best in your area. The greater concern would be the soil type that you are planting the azalea in. Be sure to plant it in loose, well-drained soil with a slightly acidic pH. Hope this information is helpful.


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Best Azaleas
In Donâs opinion two of the best small azaleas both for reliability, garden performance and appearance are âKirinâ and âRed Wingâ. âKirinâ âKirinâis a Kurume azalea with tiny, musk pink flowers about the size of a dollar coin.


Best Azaleas
Best Azaleas Azaleas are among the most popular and best flowering shrubs in the world. They grow well in most areas of Australia, from Brisbane to Perth and south and are a feature of many spring gardens.


Rhododendrons and Azaleas
The best time to do this is early spring or early fall when the weather is cool. Begin by preparing the new planting site. Then dig the azalea, preserving a root ball as wide as can be safely moved. You can lift it onto a tarp and then use the tarp to drag the plant to its new location rather than picking it up.


Where To Plant Azaleas â Sun or Shade?
Flower Shop Network Plant Expert Reply: John, According to the Azalea Society of America, azaleas should be planted in partial shade. In fact, most people claim that azaleas do best with morning sun and afternoon shade. However, it really depends on the type of azalea and where you live. Most azaleas will take sun to partial shade exposure.


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Azaleas generally have smaller flowers, bloom a bit earlier, and have much smaller leaves that may be deciduous or partly so. Rhododendrons usually have larger flowers, bloom later, and have large leaves that persist during the winter.


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On the map you find all of the companies in this category and their location within the Vatnajokull Region. When you click on an icon you can see the name of the company and short intro about it. If you want further information then click on the read more button.


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DS_LIST. Map. Tourists travelling in the eastern part of South Iceland can choose from many possibilities in accommodation. The Vatnajokull Region stretches over 200 km of the Ring road and along the way you can find campsites, guesthouses, hotels and everything in between.


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Vatnajokull glacier. The glacier itself covers a surface area of about 100 km2. The thickness of the ice is generally around 400-600 meters, at its thickest around 950 meters.


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Information about Vatnajoekull. VatnajÃ¶kull vatnajokull is the largest glacier In europe covering8 % of the island Of. Iceland Vatnajokull National-park which encompasses the earlier national parks Of skaftafell And-jokulsargljufur is the largest protected area In europe and believed by many to be the most beautiful place on. earth


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VagnsstaÃ°ir is in the SuÃ°ursveit area, about 50 km west of Hoefn hÃ¶fn and 28 km east Of. Joekulsarlon jÃ¶kulsÃ¡rlÃ³n the house is in an attractive area surrounded by a ... beautiful ring


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Vatnajokull is the largest glacier in Europe covering 8% of the island of Iceland. Vatnajokull National Park-which encompasses the earlier national parks of Skaftafell and Jokulsargljufur-is the largest protected area in Europe and believed by many to be the most beautiful place on earth. In this area you'll find some of the most stunning and diverse sights in iceland.


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The Kverkfj ll is a large glaciated central vulcano on the northern edge of Vatnajokull, with a powerful highteo-nature ared where there are mudholes. Steam bowholes and a luke-warm lake. Undereneath the glacier is an ice cavern system several km long. Bright light, indescribable beauty, serenity.


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Is the biggest glacier in Europe. It covers about 8% of the country and the average thikness is 400m. Under the ice-cap are still active vulcanos and in Grimsvotn vulcano, Iceland's most active since the Middle Ages erupted in 1996, 1998 and 2004. Seven central volcanoes are situated underneth the Vatnajokull ice-cap.


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Hoffell is about 19 km west of Hoefn hÃ¶fn and about 3 km From road. 1 the location is surrounded by magnificent nature at the roots Of. Vatnajoekull vatnajÃ¶kull geothermal ... hot pools


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To the west of Vatnajokull there is strong volcanic activity as well. Some of the world's greatest fissure and lava eruptions happened there, at the Eldgja volcanic chasm and the Lakagigar craters in the 18th century.


Pagan Roots? 5 Surprising Facts About Christmas
Perhaps that's why pagan traditions remained even as Christianity took hold. The Christmas tree is a 17th-century German invention, University of Bristol's Hutton told LiveScience, but it clearly derives from the pagan practice of bringing greenery indoors to decorate in midwinter. The modern Santa Claus is a direct descendent of England's Father Christmas, who was not originally a gift-giver.


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History of Christmas Trees. From millions of homes worldwide to the White House, the Christmas tree is a tradition that owes its popularity in part to a popular British queen.


Where did the Tradition of the Christmas Tree Come from?
I think it's more correct to think of the origin of Christmas trees as the first use of decorated trees in Germany during the holiday season. SteamLouis Post 8 I agree with what the article mentioned about the irony of Christmas trees.


The True Origin of Christmas
The Encyclopedia Americana, 1956 edition, adds, âChristmasâ¦was not observed in the first centuries of the Christian church, since the Christian usage in general was to celebrate the death of remarkable persons rather than their birthâ¦a feast was established in memory of this event [Christâs birth] in the 4th century.


PAGAN HOLIDAYS
What is the TRUE ORIGIN of Christmas? Where did it come from? Did you know Yeshua the Messiah was born nowhere NEAR December 25, but that was the birth day of the sun- god, Sol Invictus or Mithras? Did you know December 25 was the concluding day of the pagan winter festival called the Saturnalia? Where did Santa Claus come from? The Christmas tree?


?????? ??
Clement Moore, a professor at Union Seminary, read Knickerbocker History, and in 1822 he published a poem based on the character Santa Claus: âTwas the night before Christmas, when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse.


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The decoration of Christmas trees is a survival of pagan tree veneration. . . . For centuries before Christianity, holly was . . . used . . . for celebrating their midwinter Saturnalia. While all the greenery in a home decked out for Christmas is beautiful to look at, these customs have nothing at all to do with Christ.


Christmas tree
A Christmas tree is a decorated tree, usually an evergreen conifer such as spruce, pine, or fir or an artificial tree of similar appearance, associated with the celebration of Christmas. The modern Christmas tree was developed in medieval Livonia (present-day Estonia and Latvia) and early modern Germany, where Protestant Germans brought decorated trees into their homes.


Where Did the Tradition of the Christmas Tree Come From?
After a rich history, Christmas trees (both real and artificial) have become the centerpiece of the seasonâand a classic Christmas tradition that doesn't appear to be going anywhere anytime soon. Related Stories


Bill Cosby to stand trial for assault charges, judge rules
Green told Matt Lauer of the Today show that at the lunch, she was suffering from the flu and Cosby produced two capsules. She said they made her feel great at first, but then left her almost literally face down on the table of this restaurant.


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The trial will take place in Montgomery County, Pa, near Philadelphia, but jury selection took place in Allegheny County because Cosby's defense team argued that the potential jury pool in Montgomery County would have been too saturated with publicity about the case.


Bill Cosby to stand trial for assault charges, judge rules
Florida nurse Therese Serignese, 57, told ABC's 20/20 that she was a 19-year-old model visiting Las Vegas when Cosby handed her pills in a private dressing room after a performance. Take these, Cosby told her, according to Serignese.


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The trial began on June 5th. Cosby arrived for the first day of proceedings with Keshia Knight Pulliam, who played his youngest daughter Rudy Huxtable on The Cosby Show, by his side. Hereâs what you need to know: The Allegations Against Cosby


Bill Cosby to stand trial for assault charges, judge rules
According to Motsinger, Cosby invited her to join him for his show and she accepted. On the way, they stopped for gas and had a drink. After becoming ill, Motsinger said Cosby gave her what she thought was an aspirin.


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Bill Cosby, Actor: The Cosby Show. Bill Cosby is one of the world's most well-known entertainers and comedians. William Henry Cosby, Jr. was born on July 12, 1937, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Anna Pearl (Hite), a maid, and William Henry Cosby, Sr., a U.S. Navy sailor.


Everything You Need to Know About the Bill Cosby Trial
The trial will take place in Montgomery County, Pa, near Philadelphia, but jury selection took place in Allegheny County because Cosbyâs defense team argued that the potential jury pool in Montgomery County would have been too saturated with publicity about the case.


Bill Cosby to stand trial for assault charges, judge rules
In the statement, Constand said Cosby invited her to his home in 2004 and told her to wear comfortable clothes. Constand said she had been grappling with issues in her life, and that Cosby gave her a few pills to take the edge off. Afterward, Constand's statement said, Cosby sexually assaulted her. Constand was not in court for the hearing Tuesday, a fact that Cosby's defense team tried to capitalize on.


Bill Cosby
Actor | Writer | Music Department. Bill Cosby is one of the world's most well-known entertainers and comedians. William Henry Cosby, Jr. was born on July 12, 1937, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Anna Pearl (Hite), a maid, and William Henry Cosby, Sr., a U.S. Navy sailor. After tenth grade, Cosby joined the Navy and completed high school through a correspondence course. He later ...


Everything You Need to Know About the Bill Cosby Trial
The trial began on June 5th. Cosby arrived for the first day of proceedings with Keshia Knight Pulliam, who played his youngest daughter Rudy Huxtable on The Cosby Show, by his side. Here's what you need to know:


AV Node Ablation
Illustration of the electrical system of the heart; How the heart's electrical system worksIn a normal heart,electrical impulses precisely pace the rhythm at which the heart contracts and relaxes. The sinoatrial (SA) node triggers the electrical impulse,causing the upper chambers (atria) to contract.


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Electrical system of the heart | Circulatory system physiology | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy - Duration: 9:43. khanacademymedicine 794,897 views


About Arrhythmia
The normal electrical sequence begins in the right atrium and spreads throughout the atria to the atrioventricular (AV) node. From the AV node, electrical impulses travel down a group of specialized fibers called the His-Purkinje system to all parts of the ventricles. This exact route must be followed for the heart to pump properly.


The Cardiac Electrical System and How the Heart Beats
Specialized Conducting System. Figure 4: The specialized AV conduction system consists of the AV node (AVN), the His bundle, and the right and left bundle branches (RBB and LBB). The AV node conducts the electrical impulse very slowly and passes it to the His bundle (pronounced hiss).


Bundle of His
Schematic representation of the atrioventricular bundle of His. The bundle, represented in red, originates near the orifice of the coronary sinus, undergoes slight enlargement to form the AV node. The AV node tapers down into the bundle of His, which passes into the ventricular septum and divides into two bundle branches, the left and right bundles.


Electrical conduction system of the heart
If the SA node fails to initialize, the AV junction can take over as the main pacemaker of the heart. The AV junction surrounds the AV node (the AV node is not able to initialize its own impulses) and has a regular rate of 40 to 60 bpm. These junctional rhythms are characterized by a missing or inverted P-Wave.


How Your Heart Works
The natural pacemaker of the heart is called the sinoatrial node (SA node). It is located in the right atrium. The heart also contains specialized fibers that conduct the electrical impulse from the pacemaker (SA node) to the rest of the heart (see Figure 4).


How the cardiac cycle is produced by electrical impulses in the heart
How the cardiac cycle is produced by electrical impulses in the heart http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZT9vl... And some additional medical illustrations here: http://pinterest.com/luxson/luxson-me...


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The American Heart Association explains that arrhythmia refers to any change from the normal sequence of electrical impulses, such as atrial fibrillation, bradycardia, tachycardia, conduction disorders, rhythm disorders, ventricular fibrillation, premature contractions and more.


The Handmaid's Tale
Works cited. ( 1 17 June 2005), Aliens Have Taken the Place of Angels, The Guardian. ( 2 14 Jan 2009), Complaint Spurs School Board to Review Novel by Atwood, The Toronto Star. 3  Alexander, Lynn (22 May 2009), The Handmaid's Tale Working Bibliography, Department of English, University of Tennessee at Martin.


The Handmaid's Tale
Awards. 1  1985 â Governor General's Award for English language fiction (winner) 2  1986 â Booker Prize (nominated) 3  1986 â Nebula Award (nominated) 4  1987 â Arthur C. Clarke Award (winner) 5  1987 â Prometheus Award (nominated)


The Handmaid's Tale
The Handmaid's Tale is a 1985 dystopian novel by Canadian author Margaret Atwood. Set in a near-future New England, in a totalitarian, Christian theonomy that has overthrown the United States government, the novel explores themes of women in subjugation and the various means by which they gain individualism and independence.


The Handmaid's Tale
The Handmaid's Tale is a 1985 dystopian novel[2] by Canadian author Margaret Atwood.[3][4] Set in a near-future New England, in a totalitarian, Christian theonomy that has overthrown the United States government,[5] the novel explores themes of women in subjugation and the various means by which they gain individualism and independence.


The Handmaid's Tale
The Handmaid's Tale won the 1985 Governor General's Award and the first Arthur C. Clarke Award in 1987; it was also nominated for the 1986 Nebula Award, the 1986 Booker Prize, and the 1987 Prometheus Award. The book has been adapted into a film (1990), an opera (2000), a TV series (2017), and other media.


The Handmaid's Tale
The Handmaid's Tale explores themes of women in subjugation to misogyny in a patriarchal society and the various means by which these women gain individualism and independence. The novel's title echoes the component parts of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, which is a series of connected stories (The Merchant's Tale, The Parson's Tale, etc.).


The Handmaid's Tale
The Handmaid's Tale won the 1985 Governor General's Award and the first Arthur C. Clarke Award in 1987; it was also nominated for the 1986 Nebula Award, the 1986 Booker Prize, and the 1987 Prometheus Award. The book has been adapted into a 1990 film, a 2000 opera, a television series, and other media.


What Kind of Climate Do Cobras Live In?
Cold-blooded reptiles, the 12 species of cobra and most of the 200 subspecies of the cobra family, are limited to the climates of the Eastern hemisphere. Like all snakes, cobras require warmth from their environment to maintain body heat, and are therefore found in a variety of regions in Africa and Asia, such as rain forests, semi-arid deserts and grasslands.


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Brave Monkey vs Snake â King Cobra , Lizard , Squirrel ,Mongoose, Bird Real Fight Compilation - Duration: 17:04. Life Buffalo 1,000,897 views


The King Cobra
The king cobra has long been favored by the snake charmers of southeastern Asia. It sways menacingly, not to the sound and rhythm of the music, but to the movement and shape of the snake charmer's flute.


King Cobra Snakes
King Cobra Snake Characteristics. The King Cobra snake is the largest of the venomous land snakes, growing up to 18.5 feet (5.7 metres) in length and with a width of up to 1 foot (0.3 metres) at the neck. However, as they are generally slender, King Cobras usually do not exceed 44 pounds (20 kilograms) in weight. Male King Cobras are longer and weigh more than female King Cobras, this is very unusual since in most snake species, the male is smaller than the female. The King Cobra can lift a third of its body off the ground.


How long does the King Cobra live?
The average King Cobra lives 20 years. The King Cobra is an efficient killer and usually doesn't have too many enemies. In fact the only thing killing these guys are human and mongooes. The average King Cobra lives 20 years. The King Cobra is an efficient killer and usually doesn't have too many enemies.


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Come eye-to-eye with the king cobra, the longest venomous snake in the world. Learn why it is the reptile of choice for exotic snake charmers. Come eye-to-eye with the king cobra, the longest venomous snake in the world.


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Stacey Dash. Stacey Dash was born in the Bronx, New York. Stacy knew that she wanted to act, and from an early age began to act professionally. She made regular appearances on The Cosby Show (1984), The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1990), and also St. Elsewhere (1982).


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spelt Dionne it is my last name and it is how my family pronounce it comes from france Upload the Wav/MP3 file / Record Dionne in your own voice


Stacey Dash
Stacey Dash, Actress: Clueless. Stacey Dash was born in the Bronx, New York. Stacy knew that she wanted to act, and from an early age began to act professionally. She made regular appearances on The Cosby Show (1984), The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1990), and also St. Elsewhere (1982). At 21 she made her feature film debut in Enemy Territory (1987), which was quickly followed by


Last name:  Martin
Examples of the surname recordings taken from authentic registers of the period include John Martin of Plymouth, England, who was navigator to Sir Francis Drake, on his first Round the World voyage of 1577, whilst Christopher Martin was a member of the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620.


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How to say or pronounce Dionne in different languages and countries. Pronunciation guide for the name of people and places. Find, submit and requests pronunciations


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My last name: Gender: Male: Origin: France: Alternate Spelling(s): none: Meaning: no clue: Additional Information: Die as in you know die and Own as in own


What country does the last name Drake come from?
Drake Name Meaning and History 1. English: from the Old English byname Draca, meaning âsnakeâ or âdragonâ, Middle English Drake, or sometimes from the Old Norse cognate Draki. Both are common bynames and, less frequently, personal names. Both the Old English and the Old Norse forms are from Latin draco âsnakeâ, âmonsterâ (see Dragon).


Where. Does. My Last Name Come From?
Where does your last name come from? How recently did your ancestors come to this country? How far back can you trace your genealogy? Why did they come? What stories about them have been passed down? What do those stories tell you about your family? Is this the day to start writing those stories down?


Where. Does. My Last Name Come From?
My maiden name, Frederick, is German. My fatherâs motherâs name was Zander, also German. My motherâs motherâs name was Notley â Irish. My uncleâs research there revealed there were Black Notleyâs and White Notleyâs, apparently a legacy of the plague, when they separated to different towns.


Where. Does. My Last Name Come From?
Where Does the Name Covin Come From? My husbandâs last name, Covin, is an Anglicized version of the original French name, Couvain. Apparently, a sailor, Jean-Pierre, from Marseilles, sailed with General Lafayette to serve in the American Revolutionary War. After the war, he asked permission to return from France and settle here.


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Have you ever wondered where your last name came from? Or, is there a family story that explains it? Do you know about grandmothers' and grandfathers' last names?


EdsonSurname
This interesting patronymic name is English in origin and derives from 'Eda', a Middle English short form of the female given name Edith, from the Olde English 'Eadgyo which means 'prosperity battle'. Edson would thus be, 'son of Eda'. Although in this form the name is now obsolete, it was common until the late 17th Century.


Baby Names & Meanings
Browse First Names by Origin Browse First Names by Origin; Browse Last Names by Origin Browse Last Names by Origin; Baby Name Lists Baby Name Lists; How to Choose a Name How to Choose a Name


EdsonSurname
Edson is an uncommon surname in the United States. When the United States Census was taken in 2010, there were about 3,906 individuals with the last name Edson, ranking it number 8,455 for all surnames. Historically, the name has been most prevalent in the Northeast, especially in Vermont. Edson is least common in the southeastern states.


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Meaning, origin, and popularity of the last name, Edson. In the year 2000, Edson was the 7,851st most common surname in the United States. Fertility Clinics Death Records


MacKinnon History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
MacKinnon Settlers in Australia in the 19th Century. 1  Agnus MacKinnon, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship Constance in 1848 CITATION[CLOSE] State Records of South Australia. 2  John Mackinnon, aged 28, a farm servant, who arrived in South Australia in 1855 aboard the ship Switzerland.


McKinnon History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
McKinnon Early Origins. PDF Coat of Arms. + Extended History. The surname McKinnon was first found in on the Isles of Mull and Skye, where they held a family seat from early times and their first records appeared on the early census rolls taken by the early Kings of Britain to determine the rate of taxation of their subjects.


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Last name meaning McKinnon: This ancient gaelic surname originating as MacFhionghuin, is in its modern form of MacKinnon or McKinnon both Scottish and Irish... Articles Ancestral DNA Starting your Family Tree


Anderson
The Clan itself is recorded in the Kinrara manuscript as coming to the lands of Badenoch, in the heart of the Chattan Confederation territory, from Moidart around 1400. Thus Clan Anderson became part of the Chattan Confederation.


MacKinnon/McKinnon Project- Background
Welcome to the MacKinnon / McKinnon DNA project website. This project is very young; formed early 2010 with the aim of promoting genetic genealogy; to establish connections between MacKinnon families in all corners of the world. DNA testing has provided a new tool to family historians.


Last name:  McKinnon
Last name: McKinnon. This ancient gaelic surname originating as MacFhionghuin, is in its modern form of MacKinnon or McKinnon both Scottish and Irish. The name is believed to originate as far back as 728 a.d., and to be a developed form of 'vindo-gonios' in the ancient language meaning 'the fair born'.


MacKinnon/McKinnon Project- Background
As our project matures and connections are made, genetic signatures will develop which will provide clues as to where, on our family trees, we might share common ancestry with other MacKinnons; clues as to what migration path our MacKinnon ancestors followed; clues as to where in the traditional territories of Clan MacKinnon our ancestors may have come from.


Where Does a Person's Last Name Come From ?
A person's last name is typically derived from the passing down, according to law or custom, of one or both of his parents' family names. This name is sometimes called a surname or family name in... A person's last name is typically derived from the passing down, according to law or custom, of one or both of his parents' family names.


Where does the last name Tyler come from?
Where does the last name ammon come from? German: dialect variant of Ammann.English: from a Middle English personal name, Agmund, of Scandinavian origin, from agi 'awe' (or possibly agi- 'point of a sword') + mund 'pr â¦ otection'.


Discover the meaning of your name.Start Now
Family History and Genealogy Resources by Surname. Perkins Surname Origin. From Peir or Peter, and the patronymic or diminutive termination ins,--little Peter, or the son of Peter, the rock. Source: An Etymological Dictionary of Family and Christian Names With an Essay on their Derivation and Import; Arthur, William, M.A.; New York, NY: Sheldon, Blake, Bleeker & CO., 1857.


Perkins History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Suggested Readings for the name Perkins. 1  Ancestors of Charles Brush Perkins and Maurice Perkins by Charles Brush Perkins. 2  Genealogy and History of One Branch of the Perkins Family in America, Originating with Edward Perkins, Immigrants to America and to New Haven, Connecticut by Paul M. Perkins.


Last name:  Simons
Last name: Simons. Recorded in many spellings as shown below, this is an early medieval English surname. Although it ultimately derives from the Hebrew personal name Shimeon, meaning one who harkens, it was always in its early days in Europe, a Christian (sur)name. Introduced by returning Crusaders from the Holy Land mainly in the 12th century, it became firstly a popular given name.


PERKINS FAMILY LINE
Like Svensson in Swedish or Ilyitch in Russian, it denotes the fact that this man was the son of Sven or Ilya or what have you. James Fulton Perkins, working from the research of Paula Perkins Mortensen, has done a wonderful job of sorting the legend from the fact in researching the actual history of the Perkins family and its name.


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Learn about the Perkinson Family Crest, its Origin and History. Where did the Perkinson surname come from? Where did the family branches go?


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An unusually short lifespan might indicate that your Perkins ancestors lived in harsh conditions. A short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names.


Perkins History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Among the first immigrants of the name Perkins, or a variant listed above to cross the Atlantic and come to North America were : Perkins Settlers in United States in the 17th Century Francis Perkins who arrived in Virginia in 1607


Metamorphic, Sed. and Igneous Rocks (Quick please)?
If an igneous rock is extrusive (volcanic) that means it formed on or close to the Earthâs surface where temperatures are cooler than deep within the earth. This would give the igneous rock samples small or possibly no crystal structure at all. The texture of these samples would range from fine (basalt) to glassy (obsidian). Sedimentary Rocks Sedimentary rocks are formed from the burial/compaction and cementing of earth materials.


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TAGS Geology, Igneous rocks, Sedimentary rocks, intrusive igneous rocks ; Click to edit the document details


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Fossils, evidence of organisms, are almost exclusive to sedimentary rock (as opposed to igneous and metamorphic rocks), and indeed some sedimentary rocks consist wholly of fossils. Sometimes a detrital sedimentary rock will contain fossils of some sort, and it will therefore be considered âfossiliferous.â Many chemical and biochemical sed imentary rocks are also fossiliferous, but some are not.


Subject: Hedgehog FAQ [4/7] - Hedgehogs as pets
A: Igneous rocks that are allowed to cool more slowly form larger crystals, while igneous rocks that cool quickly form smaller crystals. It is simply a matter... Full Answer >


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What is a light colored igneous rock with high silica content? A: Granite and rhyolite are two of the most commonly found igneous rocks that possess a high silica content. They are formed through the cooling of magma abov... Full Answer >


How do igneous rocks change to sedimentary rocks?
Answer Wiki. Once igneous rocks are exposed on earth surface, their weathering takes place through heat, wind,rain and due to this rocks exfoliate, disintegrate and changes to boulders pebbles and small sediments. These sediments get deposited insitu or get carried by water or air and deposit some other places.


How does an igneous rock form???
Igneous rocks form by the cooling of magma (molten rock material beneath the surface) or lava (molten rock material extruded onto the surface). Magma which originates at depths as great as 200 kilometers below the surface consists primarily of elements found in silicate minerals along with gases, notably water vapor.


Stop #17: Hillsborough River State Park, FL Featured Herp: Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake ( Crotalus adamanteus)
Eastern diamondbacks prefer large food items, rabbits, squirrels and cotton rats, and they are well equipped for dealing with them. The jaws of all snakes are hinged, allowing them to eat prey items which are large and their skin stretches easily to accommodate the bulk of a big meal.


Stop #17: Hillsborough River State Park, FL Featured Herp: Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake ( Crotalus adamanteus)
The eastern diamondback rattlesnake is the largest venomous snake in North America. The record for this species is eight feet, and even today individuals in the range of five and a half to six feet are still found. The eastern diamondback is a marvelous example of adaptation.


Western Diamondback Rattlesnake
Range/ Habitat: The Western Diamondback Rattlesnake ranges from central and western Texas, through southern New Mexico and Arizona, and into southern California. It also extends into central Mexico.


Stop #17: Hillsborough River State Park, FL Featured Herp: Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake ( Crotalus adamanteus)
Rattlesnakes are cold-blooded, as are all reptiles and therefore have a very slow metabolism. Couple this with their preference for large food items and what you get is an animal that does not eat very often. And this is one of the keys to the life history of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake.


Western Diamondback Rattlesnake
Click the map for information about the habitat and range of the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake in California. Diet: The Western Diamondback eats small mammals such as chipmunks, prairie dogs, gophers, ground squirrels, rabbits, mice and rats. The snake will also eat birds within reach.


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What do eastern diamondback rattlesnakes eat? They usually eat mice and rats, but if they see an opportunity they will take a small bird as well. they use the heat seeking pits on the front of there head to track and use â¦precision striking to lock onto prey. Mostly small mammals such as mice and rabbits.


Western Diamondback Rattlesnake
Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. Description: Rattlesnakes are species of poisonous snakes generally called pit vipers. The Western Diamondback can exceed seven feet in length, and is the king of our twenty odd species of Southwestern desert rattlers.


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The Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake is the largest venomous snake in the United States. Large individual snakes can have fangs that measure 2.5 centimeters in a straight line.â¦ This species has a sullen disposition, ready to defend itself when threatened.


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They eat mostly small rodents such as rats and mice. Adult Eastern Diamondback rattlesnakes prefer rabbit's. As a wildlife caretaker for a local wildlife rescue group I have cared for a number of species, including nearly every species and subspecies of rattlesnake in North America.


"Genealogy: Where does the last name ""Mordecai"" come from?"
Answer Wiki. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mor... http://www.ancestry.com/name-ori... Jewish: from a Hebrew Biblical personal name, etymologically related to that of the Babylonian god Marduk.


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So if you combine it somehow it comes out to be Sushmesh. So i just put 'S' of this word before my name. My name is Roopal and that is what i would like to be called as.


What does your first name mean and where does it come from?
All three sisters prayed to god for getting a brother. They even made clothes for the baby boy. They wanted to give a special name for their little brother. All three sisters put their heads together to come up with a unique and special name for the kid.


What country does the last name huff come from?
Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/huff#ix... Huff Surname The ancestors of the Huff surname lived among the ancient Anglo-Saxon culture. The name comes from when they lived near a hill or steep ridge of land. The surname Huff is usually derived from the Old English word hoh, which means heel or projecting ridge or land. However, it is sometimes derived from the Old Norse word haugr, which means mound or hill.


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Shambhavi is one of the one-hundred-and-eight names of Goddess Durga. Shambavi is a part of Maa Kali, when she remains isolated from Emotion. It is the form of the Goddess who epitomizes the process of offering the head, mind and eye to Shiva. Shambavi is also the name of a river which flows in Dakshina Kannada. Shambhavi is also one of the mudras (postures) of Shiva.


What country does the last name huff come from?
Huff Name Meaning and History English: topographic name for someone who lived by a spur of a hill, Old English hoh (literally, âheelâ). German: from the Germanic personal name Hufo, a short form of a compound name formed with hug âheartâ, âmindâ, âspiritâ as the first element. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4 http://www.ancestry.com/facts/huff-famil...


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Last name: Adams SDB Popularity ranking: 16 This interesting surname is a patronymic of Adam, which is of English origin, and is from the Hebrew personal name Adam, which was borne, according to Genesis, by the first man. The name is of uncertain etymology; however, it is often said to be from the Hebrew adama, earth.


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Waldrop at RootsWeb databases. Waldrop in RootsWeb surname mailing lists. Waldrop genealogy mailing list for correspondence and sharing of information pertaining to family histories of the Waldrop surname and its variations. Or check the index of mailing lists for a sound-alike name.


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Wheatley (surname) Wheatley is an English surname which translates into Old English as from the wheat meadow. Alternative spellings include Wheatly, Whatley, Whitley, and Wheatleigh. Whether this is an association of work, or of origin, is debatable. It is probable that the now fairly common surname and its derivatives originate from one who farms wheat. However, the surname de Wheatley (of Wheatley) was in use from around the 12th century, and ascribed to some of those that came from the town of Wheatley in Oxfordshire, England, which was founded around 956 AD.


"What is the origin of the surname ""Waldrup""?"
This is one possible explanation of the meaning and origin of the surname Waldrop: Wardrop, Wardrope, etc. is occupational in origin, that is, it derives from the trade or profession of the first bearer. The name is from Old Norman French garder or warder meaning to watch and robe.


Last name:  Adams
Last name: Adams. This interesting surname is a patronymic of Adam, which is of English origin, and is from the Hebrew personal name Adam, which was borne, according to Genesis, by the first man. The name is of uncertain etymology; however, it is often said to be from the Hebrew adama, earth.


Wheatley (surname)
(October 2007) Wheatley is an English surname which translates into Old English as from the wheat meadow. Alternative spellings include Wheatly, Whatley, Whitley, and Wheatleigh. Whether this is an association of work, or of origin, is debatable. It is probable that the now fairly common surname and its derivatives originate from one who farms wheat. However, the surname de Wheatley (of Wheatley) was in use from around the 12th century, and ascribed to some of those that came from the town of Wheatley in Oxfordshire, England, which was founded around 956 AD.


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Waldrop Genealogy Info: Waldrop Last Name Meaning Waldrop at RootsWeb databases: Waldrop in RootsWeb surname mailing lists: Waldrop genealogy mailing list for correspondence and sharing of information pertaining to family histories of the Waldrop surname and its variations. Or check the index of mailing lists for a sound-alike name.


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Waldrop Genealogy. Welcome to some of the best Waldrop genealogy resources found on the web. We hope you will participate on the Waldrop forums, it is a great place to find or post information on Waldrop genealogy and is completely free to participate. We have collected some of the best resources from across the web to do research on Waldrop history, Waldrop ancestory, and Waldrop family connections. If you are a Waldrop, or are realated to the Waldrop family we invite you to participate and exchange genealogical information.


"What is the origin of the surname ""Waldrup""?"
The Waldrops originated in Britain, â¦â¦... This is a history of the name â its meaning and originâ¦â¦â¦â¦â¦â¦.. Dr. P. H. Reaney, in âA Dictionary of British Surnamesâ, says that the name âWardropâ was originated by a British official of the Royal Household in charge of the Robes, Wearing Apparel, etc.


Glycolysis
NAD+ is an electron acceptor and it accepts 2 electrons and 1 proton to become NADH. (this is a reversible reaction) During cellular respiration, electrons are shuffled through electron carriers to a Final electron acceptor.


How is 36 ATP produced in cellular respiration?
One NAD+ comes in and takes a H+, becoming NADH. Coenzyme A will come, and it will attach to a pyruvate (note this also happens for the other pyruvate as well). The combination of the 2-Carbon molecule and Coenzyme A is known as Acetyl CoA. Now, the glucose is in a form that the next stage can use.


How is 36 ATP produced in cellular respiration?
Each A-CoA molecule goes through the citric acid cycle. Therefore, from one glucose, the yield is 6 NADH molecules, two FADH2 molecules, and two ATP molecules. The 6 NADH + 2 FADH, plus the NADH produced in glycolysis and at the PDH complex, now enter the the electron transport system or ETS. This is where the efficient production of ATP occurs: The ETS is a multi-stage process, called oxidative phosphorylation or âcellular respiration,â which, with the help of the very cool protein-complex ATP synthase has the following yield:


Glycolysis
NADH is reoxidized in the cytosol via Lactate Dehydrogenase, which reduces Pyruvate to Lactate. The H2 is taken from the 2 NADH and added to the pyruvate causing lactate.


How is 36 ATP produced in cellular respiration?
Now that the 6-carbon molecule has been decarboxylated into a 4-carbon molecule and NAD+ has been synthesized into NADH, the 4-carbon molecule undergoes redox reactions, and right before the cycle repeats itself, an ADP molecule and a Pi molecule come together and fuse, creating an ATP molecule.


Glycolysis
Step 1: D-Glucose to Glucose 6-P via Hexoinase (glucokinase in the liver or pancreas). Step 3: Frucctose 6-P to Fructose 1,6 bis P via Phosphofructokinase (rate limiting enzyme and primary site of regulation) Step 10: Phosphenol Pyruvate to Pyruvate via Pyruvate Kinase.


Glycolysis
Where does the 2 NADH from Glycolysis go under aerobic conditiions? Under anerobic conditions? Aerobic) - From the cytoplasm to the mitochondria to the Electron Transport Chain (ETC) = some wasted in this process.


Glycolysis
Glycolytic NADH undergoes a reoxidation back to NAD+ in order to provide a an electron acceptor foor Glyceraldehyde 3-P dehydrogenase. Thhis will prevent feddback inhibition, Glycolysis cannot continue without the oxidation of NADH.


How is 36 ATP produced in cellular respiration?
Each NADH [from glycolysis] produces a net 1.5 ATP (instead of usual 2.5) due to NADH transport over the mitochondrial membrane. The amount of energy contributed by glycolysis differs depending on which electron carrier (NADH or FADH2) is used to span the mitochondrial membrane.


Ava - Meaning of Ava
2: Ava's language of origin is Latin and it is predominantly used in German. It is derived from the word avis with the meaning 'bird'. 3: Ava has its origins in the Persian language and it is used largely in Iranian.


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Grandmother  is an English translation of the Italian-originated name Ava . . Specifically, the word can be a feminine proper noun. It also serves as a feminine common no â¦ un, in its singular form in the example above. Regardless of use, the word always will be pronounced A-va in Italian.


Where does the name Ava come from?
Where does the name Ava come from? The name Ava is a girl's name and it means Like a Bird. It's a German name and it is my name in fact :) It is Latin for 'pretty; delicate' and as the girl above said 'like â¦ a bird'. It is the root for the Germanic name.


Ava
Name: Ava. Gender: Female. Usage: Ava, of Latin origin, is a very popular first name. It is more often used as a girl (female) name. People having the name Ava are in general originating from Germany, Greece, Ireland, Saudi Arabia, United Kingdom, United States of America.


Ava - Meaning of Ava
Ava is very popular as a baby girl name. The name has been rising in popularity since the 1980s. At the peak of its usage in 2007, 0.857% of baby girls were named Ava.


Where does the name Ava come from?
AH-va is the French pronunciation of the name Ava. Specifically, the name functions as a feminine given and loan name in French. It is of uncertain etymology. â¦


Given Name AVA  (1)
A famous bearer was the American actress Ava Gardner (1922-1990). Categories actresses, celebrity babies, palindromes, popular, top 10 in Australia, top 10 in the UK, top 10 in the US, trendy


Ava - Meaning of Ava
[ 2 syll. a-va, av-a ] The baby girl name Ava is also used as a boy name, though the use for girls is far more popular. It is pronounced AA-Vaa- or EY-Vaa- â . 1: Ava's origin is Germanic, and its use, English and German. The name is of obscure origin. It could be from the element aval or avi and the short form of various female Germanic compound names with the element 'av', such as Avaline, or else it could be of Latin or Persian roots.


"""Analysis Soap Opera By David Ives"" Essays and Research Papers"
Define Sonata (Music). Sonata (Music) synonyms, Sonata (Music) pronunciation, Sonata (Music) translation, English dictionary definition of Sonata (Music). n. A composition for one or more solo instruments, one of which is usually a keyboard instrument, usually consisting of three or four independent movements...


Definition of âsonataâ - English Dictionary
âº a piece of music in three or four parts, either for a piano or for another instrument, such as a violin, sometimes also with a piano. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words. Musical pieces. arrangement.


sonata
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia. n. In music, in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, any composition for instruments: opposed to cantata. n. In recent music, an instrumental work, especially for the pianoforte, made up of three or four movements in contrasted rhythms but related keys, one or more of which are written in sonata form.


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From the far side of the house through the closed doors came the sound of difficult passages- twenty times repeated- of a sonata by Dussek. They went up to the door of the sitting room from which came the sound of the oft-repeated passage of the sonata. View in context As very soon she had played the only pieces of dance music she could remember, she went on to play an air from a sonata by Mozart.


sonata
Definition of sonata for Students. : a musical composition for one or two instruments consisting of three or four separate sections in different forms and keys.


sonata
Sonata definition, a composition for one or two instruments, typically in three or four movements in contrasted forms and keys. See more.


sonata
A sonata is a long piece of classical music that's usually made up of several parts. A sonata can be played by an orchestra or just one instrument, like a piano. play


Sonata
From this point forward, the word sonata in music theory labels as much the abstract musical form as particular works. Hence there are references to a symphony as a sonata for orchestra. This is referred to by William Newman as the sonata idea. Among works expressly labeled sonata for the piano, there are the three of FrÃ©dÃ©ric Chopin, those of Felix Mendelssohn, the three of Robert Schumann, Franz Liszt's Sonata in B Minor, and later the sonatas of Johannes Brahms and Sergei Rachmaninoff.


Definition of 'sonata'
Definition of 'sonata'. sonata. A sonata is a piece of classical music written either for a single instrument, or for one instrument and a piano.


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It was so early recognized as characteristic of Chopin that a magnificent example may be seen at the end of Schumann's little tone-portrait of him in the Carnaval: a very advanced Wagnerian passage on another principle constitutes the bulk of the development in the first movement of Beethoven's sonata Les Adieux; while even in the  Golden Age  of music, and within the limits of pure diatonic concord, the unexpectedness of many of Palestrina's chords is hardly less Wagnerian than the ...


Biography
By the age of 14, Hardwick was writing poetry on a regular basis, a passion he would carry with him into adulthood. In high school, he excelled at basketball, baseball, and football, and went on to play football at the University of Georgia.


Last name:  Hardwick
Last name: Hardwick SDB Popularity ranking: 2416 Recorded in various spellings including Hardwick, Hardwich, Hardwidge, Harwick, Kerswick and others, this is an English medieval surname.


Hardwick Surname Meaning & Statistics
This surname is derived from a geographical locality. 'of Hardwick.' (1) A very small hamlet in the parish of Astoncum-Aughton, Yorkshire; (a) East Hardwick, a township and village in the old parish of Pontefract, Yorkshire; (3) West Hardwick, a hamlet in the parish of Wragby, Yorkshire Also other spots in Derbyshire, Shropshire &c. Hardwick Surname Distribution.


Origin of Hardwick
Origin of Hardwick, Meaning of Hardwick. Origin: Very little is certain about this name, except its Teutonic origin. There are many parishes of this name in England, but derivation of the family name therefrom is not certain, as a similar name is found in German, and the meaning may be something like 'warlike. Surnames: Hardwick.


Last name:  White
Whilst translating as white, the early name referred either to a baby, one who was unblemished, or it may have been for some nameholders an ethnic term given to a Viking or Anglo-Saxon, who were pale in hair and complexion compared with the original native Celts, who were dark. Another possible origin is residential.


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See the Hardwick surname, family crest & coat of arms. Free Search. Uncover the Hardwick surname history for the English Origin. What is the history of the last name Hardwick?


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Hardwick, County Durham; Hardwick, Lincolnshire; Hardwick, Norfolk. RAF Hardwick, Norfolk; Hardwick, Northamptonshire; Hardwick Village, Nottinghamshire; Hardwick, Cherwell, Oxfordshire; Hardwick, West Oxfordshire, Oxfordshire; Hardwick, Rutland, a lost settlement in the United Kingdom; Hardwick, Walsall, an area in Walsall; East Hardwick, West Yorkshire


Hardwick
Hardwick and Hardwicke are common place names in Englandâthis is from the Old English pre-7th century word heorde, meaning a herd or flock, with wic, which like the later Viking word thorp described an outlying farm or settlement, which was dependent on a larger village. In some cases, Hardwick and Hardwicke are interchangeable and the spelling has evolved over time.


Reflex Action and Reflex Arc: What Happens When You Accidentally Touch a Hot Pot
The response. This occurs when the motor neurons deliver nerve impulses from the spinal cord to the part of the body where a response to the stimulus is needed. In the above example, the response is the muscle contraction to quickly pull the hand away from the hot pot.


How does calcium work to help us?
The nerve impulse is inside the nerve cell membrane. Ca 2 + will be outside the nerve cell membrane. Calcium of + charge will be attracted to the - charge of the nerve impulse. So Ca 2+ will cross the cell membrane into the nerve cell. The basic result is that a + charge crosses into the membrane towards a - charge.


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The Resting Membrane Potential [back to top] 1  K+ pass easily into the cell. 2  Cl- and Na+ have a more difficult time crossing. 3  Negatively charged protein molecules inside the neurone cannot pass the membrane. 4  The Na+K+ATPase pump uses energy to move 3Na+ out for every 2K+ into neuron.


Understanding the Transmission of Nerve Impulses
Electrical conduction carries an impulse across synapses in the brain, but in other parts of the body, impulses are carried across synapses as the following chemical changes occur: Calcium gates open.


Earthquakes Are RARE in San Diego!
The far eastern edge of San Diego County stretches out into the Colorado Desert near the San Andreas Fault, which is roughly 100 miles from San Diego. The San Andreas Fault Region regularly experiences earthquakes that do not affect metropolitan San Diego. This fault region should not be confused with the geographical location of the AIS data centers. Reports of seismic activity in San Diego County should be investigated before an assumption is made that it affects metropolitan San Diego.


What Will Really Happen When San Andreas Unleashes the Big One?
What Will Really Happen When San Andreas Unleashes the Big One? A major earthquake will cause plenty of destruction along the West Coast, but it wonât look like it does in the movies Not a movie still: Fire rages on a flooded street following the 1994 Northridge earthquake in California.


Earthquakes Are RARE in San Diego!
Very Low Earthquake Potential at AIS San Diego Data Centers. California in general has a reputation for earthquakes, especially Los Angeles and San Francisco. This is because these cities sit on or near the San Andreas Fault which is the source of most seismic activity in California. As discussed more thoroughly below, however, the city of San Diego does not lie near the San Andres Fault and as a result has much lower seismic


What Will Really Happen When San Andreas Unleashes the Big One?
Thatâs about as big as earthquakes can get in California, notes Jordanâa magnitude 8.3 quake might be possible if the entire San Andreas fault were to rupture from the Mexico border up to northern California.


What Will Really Happen When San Andreas Unleashes the Big One?
The northern San Andreas leveled San Francisco in 1906, but itâs been a lot longer since the southern part of the fault ruptured. On average, Southern California has seen big quakes every 110 to 140 years, based on records of past earthquakes and studies of earthquake faults.


San Andreas Fault Map - Zoom in for a Closer Look!
San Andreas Fault Map - Zoom in for a Closer Look! Map by David K. Lynch, author of SanAndreasFault.org and Bradley M. Cole of Geology.com This satellite view shows the approximate trace of the San Andreas Fault across California. A fault trace is a line on a map where the fault is believed to intersect Earth's surface. Use the buttons in the upper left corner of the map window to zoom in and out and follow the fault across California.


Earthquakes Are RARE in San Diego!
Colocation in San Diego, Phoenix Earthquakes Are RARE in San Diego! California in general has a reputation for earthquakes, especially Los Angeles and San Francisco. This is because these cities sit on or near the San Andreas Fault which is the source of most seismic activity in California. As discussed more thoroughly below, however, the city of San Diego does not lie near the San Andres Fault and as a result has much lower seismic activity.


What Will Really Happen When San Andreas Unleashes the Big One?
The San Andreas fault sits far inland, and the land slips past on either side. For that reason, a quake also canât cause the fault to split apart into a giant chasm as it does in the film. And despite the warnings of distraught movie scientists, even the largest of California's quakes wonât be felt by anything but seismometers on the East Coast.


Banning Fault
Banning Fault. Click on this thumbnail to view an index map of faults and basement terranes in the Inland Empire region of San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. The file is a 135Kb pdf graphic that requires a portable-document file reader to examine and read. Link to Adobe Acrobat Reader to download a cost-free version of a pdf reader.


Meet the micromammals
In general, we consider micromammals animals of the following groups: 1  Bats. 2  Rodents (rats, mice, squirrels, marmots, beavers, prairie dogs, hamsters, lemmings, gerbils, voles, chinchillasâ¦) 3  Lagomorphs (rabbits, hares and pikas) 4  Insectivores (shrews, hedgehogs, moles, desmans â¦)


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I live for love...the love pâ¦rovided by friends...i love for the smell of rain, the way the clouds look when it's sunny...i live for the small things of the moment and the bigger picture...i live to hope for happiness...i love to hope for companionship...i live to hope for love...i live to learn from loss...i live as not to regret my past...i live ...


SOLENODONS: Solenodontidae
Solenodons and people usually do not see one another, unless the solenodon makes its home in a plantation or garden. Homeowners and farmers sometimes view them as pests because they occasionally damage crops while rooting around in the dirt for insects and other prey that live near plants. CONSERVATION STATUS


Solenodon
What does a Solenodon look like? Where does the Solenodon live? What does a Solenodon eat? What is special about the Solenodon? In the mean time take a look at the Solenodon video and download the cool Solenodon wallpapers and coloring pages. Solenodon video.


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Where does he live at? ANSWER: He lives either in a house, an apartment, a rooming house, or in a cardboard box under a bridge. That is unless the 'he' you are referring to is HE' aka God whi â¦ ch would then put him up in heaven !


Solenodon cubanus Cuban solenodon
Solenodon cubanus has a longer and finer pelage than does S. paradoxous, the only other extant species of Solenodon. The pelage of S. cubanus is blackish brown with white or buff. Head and body length of Cuban solenodons ranges from 280 to 390 mm, tail length from 175 to 255 mm, and they weigh about 1 kilogram.


Hispaniolan solenodon
Hispaniolan solenodon. The Hispaniolan solenodon (Solenodon paradoxus), also known as the Haitian solenodon, or agouta, is a solenodon found only on Hispaniola, the island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic. It was first described by Brandt in 1833.


Mammals of Cuba
Cuban solenodons are venomous, and they have the unique ability to inject their poisonous saliva into their prey when biting them, a tactic which incapacitates them. However, the species was almost decimated by nonnative predators such as mongooses, dogs, and cats introduced by Europeans during Cubaâs colonization.


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Your family. It may be either a nuclear or extended family. If you will live in a nuclear family (usual American custom) you will live with your spouse and children. If you wiâ¦ll live in a extended family (usual Asian custom) you will live with your parents, grandparents, spouse and children.


Absurd Creature of the Week: The Mystery of Solenodon, the Mammal That Bites Like a Snake
The solenodon may well do the same. (Oh relaxâitâs not that bad in the grand scheme of things. The tarantula hawk is a wasp that stings, well, tarantulas, then drags them back to a den for its larva to devour it alive over the course of several weeks.)


Calibrating a Speedometer
White gear at the left is the driven gear on the governor. It is not part of the speedometer drive-system. Speedometer driven gear is held in place in the tailhousing of the transmission by this O-ringed insert. Large gear is the driven gear (38 tooth) for my GM Turbo 400 transmission. Smaller gears in the foreground are for a Ford C-6.


Why Buy Tires Online? Tire Deals/Promos Readers Rides ContactTire Size Calculator Tire Size Comparison Tire Size Chart More Size Tools Tires Education
Your speedometer is reading how many revolutions your tires are making not how fast they are spinning. When you go to bigger tires the circumference of the tires is larger, meaning the distance around the tire is longer. Thus, with each revolution you are traveling further than before. Therefore your actual speed is higher than your speedometer reads. Or lower if you have gone with a smaller tire then stock. Our speedometer calibration calculator will get you the answer you are looking for. Enter your original tire size, your new tire size, and then play with the miles per hour to see how much faster you are going at different speeds.


Shop
Shop online for GM, Ford & Dodge Transmissions and parts from PATC. We offer many performance / heavy duty automatic transmission parts the others donât sell. PATC is on the cutting edge of performance rear wheel drive American transmission development. We work with different manufacturers in the development of stronger parts. We have the most complete inventory of performance transmission parts for Ford, GM and Dodge than youâll find anywhere else.


700R4 Speedometer Gear | Curt's Corner at Monster Transmission
Curt with Monster Transmission shows you how to change out your 700R4 Speedometer Gear and all the many different speedometer gear types that will work with ... Curt with Monster Transmission shows you how to change out your 700R4 Speedometer Gear and all the many different speedometer gear types that will work with ...


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Mustang Speedometer Gear & Correction Tech Info When you change the rear end gears in your Mustang you will need to recalibrate your speedometer either by installing a new speedometer gear if you have a 83-95 Mustang, a speedometer re-calibrator (SpeedCal) if you have 96-04 Mustang or a Ford Racing speed changer if you drive an 05-up Mustang.


Speedometer gear change (up teeth or down)?
from Springfield, Ohio. You need more teeth on the gear if your speedo is too fast. That slows the gear down. I do not know for sure but I just went from a 30 tooth to a 26 tooth on my Olds and the difference was about 8 mph. in the opposite direction you are going ( my speedo was slow) So...


Speedometer Gears
Ford, Chrysler & GM speedometer gears are composed of a drive gear and a driven gear. TCIÂ® offers driven gears for Chrysler, Ford & GM; Ford drive gears are machined into the output shaft; tailhousing may need to be removed to determine number of teeth; Chrysler drive' gears are machined into the output shaft & have 13 teeth


Transmission Speedometer Gears
While this can be corrected with an aftermarket ratio adapter, I like to change the speedometer driven gear at the rear of the transmission to correct for error. If you want a correct car, this is the way to go. Determining Speedometer Error. Checking the accuracy of your speedometer is easy.


Transmission Speedometer Gears
If you find that your correct gear falls between two tooth counts as it does in most cases, it's usually best to pick the smaller gear so your speedometer will read slightly high. As I recall, GM practice was to pick speedometer gears so that the speedometer would read between 60 and 63 MPH at a true 60 MPH.


Speedometer Gears
One fits gears from 34 - 39 teeth and the second one fits gears from 40 - 45 teeth. - The driven gear housings go in the tailhousing assembly on all two-wheel drive applications. chrysler speedometer gear information


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Dr. Usmani's Biography â Dr. Saqib Usmani, DMD is a Dentist who practices in Middletown, DE. He is 43 years old and has been practicing for 18 years. Learn more about Dr. Usmani


Dentist Middletown, DE
Dentist Middletown, DE. Find a dentist in Middletown, DE to help improve your teeth and smile, or cosmetic dentistry, oral surgery, and orthodontics.


Integrative Doctor Fort Wayne, IN
Select Dentist from the professionals menu and select the state that you are looking to locate a Dentist in. After you have located your state, find the city that you will need a Dentist in. Select the state and city and you will see a list of Dentists in your city and state.


Middletown Orthodontics Dentists
Meet the doctors at Delaware Orthodontics in Newark, DE and Middletown, DE. At our office, you'll get the best care by the most qualified professio...


Middletown Orthodontics Dentists
Got Braces? Anzilotti Orthodontics, is a respected provider in your orthodontic care community. Located in Wilmington and Middletown, Delaware, our...


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Dr. Usmani's Biography â Sophia Usmani, D.M.D. is a Dentist - Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedics (Orthodontist) practicing in Middletown, DE, started practicing 2007 with Orthodontic Research Award. Learn more about Dr. Usmani


Middletown Orthodontics Dentists
Collins Dental and Orthodontics, a leading children's dental care and Adult Orthodontics in Newark/Bear, Delaware. Making Smiles One Patient At A Time!Collins Dental Associates is a leading children's dental care practice in the Newark/Bear De area.


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Directory of Orthodontics Dentists in Middletown, DE yellow pages. Find Middletown, DE Orthodontics Dentists with maps reviews, websites, phone numbers, addresses, and business profiles.


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Dr. Usmani's Biography â Dr. Sohaib Usmani, DMD is a Dentist who practices in Middletown, DE. He is 39 years old and has been practicing for 13 years. Learn more about Dr. Usmani


Dentist Middletown, DE
Dentist Middletown, DE Find a dentist in Middletown, DE to help improve your teeth and smile, or cosmetic dentistry, oral surgery, and orthodontics. Results for Middletown, DE


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In other words, it's totaled. GEICO considers a vehicle a total loss if: Damage to the vehicle is so severe that it can't be repaired safely; The repairs will be more expensive than the value of the vehicle itself; or; The amount of damage is severe enough that state regulations require the vehicle to be declared a total loss.


When Is a Car Considered Totaled?
Adding loan or lease gap coverage to your car insurance policy is one way to help protect against paying a lender out of pocket for a totaled vehicle. Depending on your insurer, this optional coverage may be available as part of a package or as a standalone coverage.


why insurance companies âtotalâ cars
If the repair costs are greater than the car's ACV, you may have any of the following options: 1  Full settlement: allow the insurer to take the damaged vehicle. 2  Partial settlement: salvage the vehicle or sell the totaled car. 3  Partial settlement: donate the car to a charity (an IRS write-off)


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Your GEICO auto damage adjuster will break the news if your vehicle is a total loss. 1  Once you get the information, your adjuster will ask you to: 2  Remove your license plates and personal items from the vehicle. 3  Leave a key with the vehicle or make arrangements to give a key to your adjuster. 4  Send us any additional keys.


How Insurers Determine That a Car is a Totaled Car
If a car is currently worth $4000, and the cost of repairing the damage is $6000, the car is considered totaled. When a car is totaled, insurance companies refuse to repair the car. Instead, the insurance company will give you money that matches that actual worth of the car. The goal is to give you the money, allowing you to get a new car. Purpose


why insurance companies âtotalâ cars
In many cases, it may make good financial sense for you and your car insurance company to declare the car a total loss. If your vehicle's declared a total loss, speak with your insurance company to make sure you understand all your options.


Tips for Negotiating the Actual Cash Value of Your Car
Auto Insurance: ACV. Note that auto insurance pays the actual cash value for any vehicle. As with other depreciating items, in most cases it makes little difference whether they calculate this value using the replacement cost minus depreciation or the fair market value. The amount will be similar.


Tips for Negotiating the Actual Cash Value of Your Car
The third method, is to use a laptop to query the vehicle's computer system. Review the information readout. Then, using templates from the insurance company, determine the value of the car. How do You Determine Your Wrecked Car Value? You do not determine the wrecked car value of your vehicle, under any circumstance.


When Is a Car Considered Totaled?
A car is considered totaled when the cost to fix the car exceeds the value of the car. Some states have laws that define a totaled vehicle by specific thresholds. In Alabama, for instance, a car may be totaled when the damage is greater than 75 percent of its value. In that case, if a vehicle is worth $5,000 and the repair estimate is $4,000, the vehicle would likely be considered totaled.


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POTTS FAMILY HISTORY My source for information on the Potts family is from The Potts Family in America by Thomas Maxwell Potts, Canonsburg, PA, 1901.This was further enhanced by contributions from Cy Potts. Recently, there have been many corrections to William Potts's work as it was discovered that much of the information contradicted itself.


Potts, Pepper
Virginia Pepper Potts was a member of the secretarial pool at Stark Industries during the days when the company was run by Howard Stark. After the death of Howard, his son Anthony Tony Stark assumed control of the company, and quickly realized Pepper's value because she understood the day-to-day business of running the company better than he did.


SURNAMES FROM GREAT BRITAIN
JAMAICAN SURNAME ORIGINS. The diversity of Jamaica's people and their surnames is reflected in the island's Motto, Out of Many One People.. The inhabitants of Jamaica came from many different countries.


Paul Potts
Potts was born in Kingswood and raised in nearby Fishponds by his father Roland, a bus driver, and mother, Yvonne (nÃ©e Higgins), a supermarket cashier. He has two brothers and one sister. Potts attended St Mary Redcliffe and Temple School, where he developed his love of singing.


Potts History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Potts Settlers in United States in the 18th Century. 1  Lancelot Potts, who arrived in Virginia in 1719 CITATION[CLOSE] 2  Margret Potts, aged 22, who landed in Pennsylvania in 1732 CITATION[CLOSE] 3  Michel Potts, who landed in Pennsylvania in 1732 CITATION[CLOSE] 4  Hans Michael Potts, who setted in Philadelphia in 1732.


Paul Potts
Paul Potts. Paul Robert Potts (born 13 October 1970)[2] is a British tenor. In 2007, he won the first series of ITV's Britain's Got Talent with his performance of Nessun dorma, an aria from Puccini's opera Turandot.


Potts Coat of Arms
Origin, Meaning and Family History of the Potts Name. Potts Meaning, Origin & Etymology. Like many modern surnames, Potts is polygenetic and as such is likely to have a number of separate Anglo-Saxon origins. One is occupational, referring to a maker or purveyor of pots.


Mull Family History
In 1880, Farmer, Laborer and Keeping House were the top 3 reported jobs worked by Potts. A less common occupation for the Potts family was Farming. The most common Potts occupation in the USA was Farmer. 39% of Potts's were Farmers. Source: Census data for Potts | Data not to scale


POTTS SURNAME WEBSITE
Here you will find: 1  Information on the POTTS surname and it's variations. 2  Information on the Potts Family arms and crest. (Currently NOT available, I'm working on it, slowly.)


Sauceda History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
The original bearer of the name Sauceda, which is a local surname, once lived, held land, or was born in the beautiful region of Spain. In Spain, hereditary surnames were adopted according to fairly general rules and during the late Middle Ages, names that were derived from localities became increasingly widespread.


Saucedo family
There are 148,399 people with the Saucedo surname on MyHeritage. Research Saucedo family


What country did my last name come from?
The feminine form Joan, or Johanna in Latin, was also popular, and the surname Jones may be derived from either the male or female name.Welsh surnames are relatively few in number, but they have an inordinately large number of spelling variations.


Sauceda History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
The Great Migration. Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: CristÃ³bal Salcedo, who sailed to America in 1512; Hernando de Saucedo also sailed to America in 1512; Teresa de Salcedo sailed to New Spain in 1533; Lope de Salcedo sailed to Peru in 1534.


Caudillo Family History
Census records can give you a fascinating window into the day-to-day lives of your Saucedo ancestors - like hours worked per week, level of education, veteran status, employers, and more. Search 1940's US census records for Saucedo


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An unusually short lifespan might indicate that your Saucedo ancestors lived in harsh conditions. A short lifespan might also indicate health problems that were once prevalent in your family. The SSDI is a searchable database of more than 70 million names.


Sauceda History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Sauceda Spelling Variations. 1  Spelling variations of this family name include: Salcedo, de Salcedo, Salceda, Salcido, Salcida, Salsedo, Salseda, Saucedo, de Saucedo, Sauceda, Sausedo, Sauseda, Salce, Salces, de Salces and many more. 2  This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Sauceda research.


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A free guide to help you discover Saucedo ancestors in online databases, obituaries, surname histories, census records, war ration books, naturalization petitions, and message boards -- conveniently organized into a printable surname checklist.


"What Does Name ""Sauceda"" Mean"
What Does Name Sauceda Mean You are spiritually intense and can sting or charm. Your name brings love and new starts into life and attracts money. In business, you are the creator and promoter of original ideas and usually enjoy considerable financial success.You are bold, independent, inquisitive and interested in research.


Palapala Family History
Saucedo narro census records You can use census records and voter lists to see where families with the Saucedo narro surname lived over the years. While the questions in census records vary from place to place, and year to year, you can generally find information like name of household members, ages, birthplaces, residences, occupations, etc. View all Saucedo narro census records >


Definition of get the shaft
Definition of get the shaft. get the shaft. verb. to be taken advantage of; screwed. I got the shaft on that business deal. Last edited on Nov 26 2010. Submitted by Katie Y. from Racine, WI, USA on Nov 18 2003.


"Where Did the Term ""86"" Come From?"
During this process, any parts that were labeled AT-6 were considered trash and thrown out. It is easy to see phonetically how this could result in the term â86â and the idea of throwing something away to become synonymous. Calm Down, Cowboy. Up until the 1980s, whiskey came in 100 or 86 proof.


What is the origin of the phrase 'get the shaft'?
exists and is an alternate of . It originated in Europe during the Middle Ages, where burial space was often in short supply. To maximize use of space in many cemeteries, the dead were often buried in six foot vertical shafts, rather than the usual horizontal grave position. The vertical position was considered less socially respectable.


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Roger or Roger That does NOT mean agreement. It just means the entire message was received. Wilco, as in WILL COMPLY was the old term for will comply. Wikipedia roger that or try websites that deals with radio or military terminology. Barbara, Tampa USA


Hot wash
The term âhot washâ (which is sometimes rendered as one word, âhotwashâ) originated in the US military, where it is used as an informal equivalent of âAfter Action Review,â the debriefing of personnel immediately after they return from a mission, patrol, etc. Grant Barrett, co-host of the public radio language program A Way with Words (www.waywordradio.org), listed âhot washâ in his Official Dictionary of Unofficial English back in 2005.


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I agree with douglas, boston and marine4ever. One does not forget things like that. I was an air force officer during the 1960s stationed on okinawa, in and out of 'nam' tdy. anyway, I digress.


Guinea
The English term Guinea comes directly from the Portuguese word GuinÃ©, which emerged in the mid-15th century to refer to the lands inhabited by the Guineus, a generic term for the black African peoples south of the Senegal River (as opposed to the 'tawny' Zenaga Berbers, north of it, whom...


What Does 'Southpaw' Mean? The Origin Of The Boxing Term Doesn't Come From The Sport You'd Expect
In the case of the character of Billy, it's a dead-on metaphor for outside of the ring as well. Yet here's a surprise â although the term is used in a boxing movie, its origin actually comes from the non-contact sport of baseball. The Weinstein Company on YouTube The term southpaw can be traced back to the 1880s when Chicago Daily News sports reporter Finley Peter Dunne coined the term when covering the then-named Chicago White Stockings games. Dunne was known for giving colorful play-by-play and when a left-handed pitcher came on the field, he described him as a southpaw..


The 11 Slides You Need to Have in Your Pitch Deck
Other slides you might include in your pitch presentation. While you do want to keep your pitch deck short, sometimes you may need or want to include a few extra slides that help explain your business. Here are a few additional slides that are often found in investor presentations. Exit strategy


What is powerpoint deck?
It's a term bandied about in certain companies - it's just what some people call a presentation or collection of PowerPoint slides. Instead of using the term 'presentation' (which is sometimes reserved for someone standing up actually talking with the slides), these people have to come up with one more piece of jargon. Don't let it confuse you -


What is powerpoint deck?
Is there a way to link multiple presentations to one master deck?. why is a powerpoint presentation called a deck? Powerpoint should let me mail a few slides out of a deck


What is powerpoint deck?
Nah, a slide deck or a powerpoint deck just means a presentation file or a series of presentations, even. It's just another word for a bunch of slides.


What is powerpoint deck?
In many businesses a 'deck' is an unbound printout of the presentation given to all participants; the presentation is then given by everyone turning the page on the instruction of the moderator and looking at it as he/she speaks. It's cheap. it's cheerful, and it's just about the quickest way to kill a presentation stone dead that I know of.


"Where did the term Pitch Deck come from? I'm referring to this from a start-up perspective. I get the pitch part, but what is the origin of the word ""deck"" here?"
Deck is a commonly used anachronism to describe slide presentations in general, used especially commonly among consultants. So a pitch deck is synonymous with a pitch presentation.. The origin probably has to do with the thick stack of papers (or translucent slides) that would be the ultimate end product back before the days of PowerPoint. My 2 cents is that the word stuck around for 2 reasons: 1) It's a great little word.


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This is term (with perhaps origins in Silicon Valley) which refers to the presentation slides (i.e. PowerPoint or Keynote). It is also known as just deck. This is term (with perhaps origins in Silicon Valley) which refers to the presentation slides (i.e. PowerPoint or Keynote). It is also known as just deck.


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Deck is a commonly used anachronism to describe slide presentations in general, used especially commonly among consultants. So a pitch deck is synonymous with a pitch presentation. The origin probably has to do with the thick stack of paper... This page may be out of date. Save your draft before refreshing this page.


"Where did the term Pitch Deck come from? I'm referring to this from a start-up perspective. I get the pitch part, but what is the origin of the word ""deck"" here?"
Deck is a commonly used anachronism to describe slide presentations in general, used especially commonly among consultants. So a pitch deck is synonymous with a pitch presentation. The origin probably has to do with the thick stack of papers (or translucent slides) that would be the ultimate end product back before the days of PowerPoint.


What is powerpoint deck?
BK Guest. It's a term bandied about in certain companies - it's. just what some people call a presentation or collection. of PowerPoint slides. Instead of using the term 'presentation' (which is. sometimes reserved for someone standing up actually. talking with the slides), these people have to come up. with one more piece of jargon.


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Other recommended sound-alike names are Alvin , Caidin, Cailin, Cain , Calan, Callan , Callis, Camdin, Caolain, Cardin, Carlin, Carmin, Carvil, Catlin, Cavan, Caydin, Clevon, Coldin, Colin, Collin, Colwin, Corvin, Cullin, Dallin , Dalvwin (see Delvin), Darvin, Davin, Delvin, Earvin, Elvin , Galin, Gallvin (see Galvin), Galvan, Galven, Galvin, Galvon, Garvin, Gavin, Havin, Jalin, Kalin, Malin, Mallin, Malvin, Malvinn (see Malvin), Malvyn (see Malvin), Marvin , Melvin , Nalin, Rayvin, Salvian ...


What does Calvin mean?
Calvin is a very popular first name for males (#155 out of 1220, Top 13%) and also a very popular last name for both adults and children (#3664 out of 150436, Top 2%). (2000 u.s. demographics) Calvin reached its highest rank of #80 in the U.S. during 1920-1929, and is at #148 currently.


What does Calvin mean?
Calvin [calvin] as a boys' name is pronounced KAL-vin. It is of French origin, and the meaning of Calvin is little bald one. Diminutive of calve, from French chauve. A Roman family clan name turned surname. Transferred to a first name as homage to 16th-century French religious reformer Jean Calvin, whose thinking deeply influenced the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Huguenot branches of Protestantism.


What does Calvin mean?
What does Calvin mean? C alvin as a boys' name is pronounced KAL-vin. It is of French origin, and the meaning of Calvin is little bald one. Diminutive of calve, from French chauve. A Roman family clan name turned surname.


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Definition of tackle. 1  1 : a set of the equipment used in a particular activity : gear fishing tackle. 2  2a : a ship's riggingb : an assemblage of ropes and pulleys arranged to gain mechanical advantage for hoisting and pulling.


tackle
[count] sports : the act of tackling another player: such as. a American football or rugby : the act of forcing the player who has the ball to fall to the ground. He made two tackles in the first half. He missed the tackle.


tackle
b : either one of two players on the defensive team who play in positions near the center of the line of scrimmage â see also nose tackle 4 [count, noncount]: an arrangement of ropes and wheels used for lifting or pulling something heavy â see also block and tackle


tackle
Definition of tackle for Students. 1  1 : a set of special equipment fishing tackle. 2  2 : an arrangement of ropes and wheels for hoisting or pulling something heavy. 3  3 : an act of seizing and throwing a person to the ground. 4  4 : a football player positioned on the line of scrimmage.


tackle
a American football or rugby : the act of forcing the player who has the ball to fall to the ground. 1  He made two tackles in the first half. 2  He missed the tackle. [=he failed to make the tackle] [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples b soccer, field hockey, etc.: the act of trying to get the ball from an opposing player


tackle
Definition of tackle for English Language Learners. : 1  to forcefully seize (someone) and cause that person to fall to the ground. 2  American football or rugby : to force (the player with the ball) to fall to the ground. 3  soccer, field hockey, etc. : to try to get the ball from (an opposing player who has it)


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Definition of tackle written for English Language Learners from the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary with audio pronunciations, usage examples, and count/noncount noun labels. Learner's Dictionary mobile search


tackle
What made you want to look up tackle? Include any comments and questions you have about this word.


tackle
[count] American football. a : either one of two players on the offensive team who play in positions on the line of scrimmage next to the guards. b : either one of two players on the defensive team who play in positions near the center of the line of scrimmage â see also nose tackle.


tackle
1 : a set of the equipment used in a particular activity : gear fishing tackle. 2a : a ship's riggingb : an assemblage of ropes and pulleys arranged to gain mechanical advantage for hoisting and pulling.


The Water Cycle
However, because of diverse factors (drought, flood, population growth, contamination, etc.) water supplies may not adequately meet a communityâs needs. Conservation of water can ensure that supplies of fresh water will be available for everyone, today and tomorrow.


Where does the water that we use to meet our everyday needs come from?
Where does the water that we use to meet our everyday needs come from? - 2814518


Drinking Water FAQ
The drinking water that is supplied to our homes comes from either surface water or ground water. Surface water collects in streams, rivers, lakes, and reservoirs. Ground water is water located below the ground where it collects in pores and spaces within rocks and in underground aquifers. We obtain ground water by drilling wells and pumping it to the surface. Public water systems provide water from surface and ground water for public use.


How Do We Use Water and Why Conserve?
The Specifics: How Do We Use Water? All of the water that we use comes from local lakes, rivers, streams or underground aquifers, depending on your city and state. How we use the water depends on the purpose at hand, such as: Household Uses. Common household uses consume a lot of water. It may take between 30 and 40 gallons for one bath while the average toilet uses about 5 gallons of water per flush.


Water Cycle Webquest
Now that you have the feel for how water is able to move through the land, the air, and the oceans, letâs learn more about how it is able to distribute both water and heat as it moves through the water cycle:


Water Sustainability Act & New Regulations (Feb 29, 2016)
British Columbians sent in thousands of submissions with ideas covering everything from how to protect groundwater, how to ensure our streams and lakes stay healthy, to considering water when we make land use decisions. These ideas helped to inform the policies in the Water Sustainability Act and the initial set of regulations under the Act. This web site describes the engagement process to date, the written submissions received and the results of the engagement.


GPM: The Fresh (water) Connection
Understanding how much snow is falling is important for transportation, safety, how much freshwater falls and is stored in snowpacks. What we really need to focus on is all the phases of precipitation so that we know what the global picture of where freshwater exists in the Earth system. Source: http://pmm.nasa.gov/video-gallery/what-is-global-precipitation-measurement


The Water We Drink
If you have a private well, water enters your home through pipes that come from a nearby underground water source on your property. You don't receive a bill from a water company when you have a private well, but there are some costs to maintain a well and to power the equipment.


Where does the water we use in our homes come from?
Best Answer: Some places get water from local lakes and/or rivers, others though tap into water tables. Water tables are underground water sources that tend to be pretty pure. All the levels of soil and sand above it provide decent filtering. Recently though run off from sewage systems and other sources such as MTBE have been found to penetrate these systems.


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There are two possible languages from which the word 'hurricane' may have derived.Spanish: the word huracan which originated from the Caribbean term for God of Evil.Mayan: â¦ the word huracan may be derived from the name of the Mayan storm god, Hurakan.


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There are two possible languages from which the word 'hurricane' may have derived.Spanish: the word huracan which originated from the Caribbean term for God of Evil.Mayan:â¦ the word huracan may be derived from the name of the Mayan storm god, Hurakan..


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What language does the word 'flute' originate from? American Heritage Dictionary source online says this: Middle English floute, from Old French flaute, from Old ProvenÃ§al flaÃ¼t, perhaps a blend of flaujol, flageolet (â¦ from Vulgar Latin *flÄbeolum; see flageolet) and laut, lute.]


Appendix (anatomy)
The human appendix averages 9 cm in length but can range from 2 to 20 cm. The diameter of the appendix is usually between 7 and 8 mm. The longest appendix ever removed was 26 cm long. It was removed from a patient in Zagreb, Croatia. The appendix is usually located in the lower right quadrant of the abdomen, near the right hip bone. The base of the appendix is located 2 cm beneath the ileocecal valve that separates the large intestine from the small intestine.


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Grandeur is derived from the Old French word, 'grandeur', which itself is derived from the Latin word, 'grandis'. The word grandeur in today's English language can trace its r â¦ oots back over a thousand years, lending its history a touch of grandeur.


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The word appendix first appears in Latin (genitive appendicis); f, third declension. 1  supplement, addition. 2  appendage.


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The word appendix first appears in Latin (genitive appendicis); f, third declension supplement, addition appendage.


Orem, Utah
Orem is located at (40.298753, -111.696486). Its average elevation is 4756 feet. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 18.4 square miles (48 km 2), all of it land. The City of Orem is located on the eastern shore of Utah Lake.


Where Does My Electricity Come From?
Nuclear power is generated in the fewest number of states and only 5 states (VT, CT, NJ, SC, and IL) generate over 50% of their electricity from this source. Hydroelectric power generates electricity to some extent in a number of states. Over 50% of the power in WA, ID, OR, SD, and MT is from hydroelectric and it is over 85% in Washington, Idaho and Oregon.


Orem, Utah
Orem, Utah. Orem is a city in Utah County, Utah, United States, in the north-central part of the state. It is adjacent to Provo, Lindon, and Vineyard and is about 45 miles (72 km) south of Salt Lake City. Orem is one of the principal cities of the Provo-Orem, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all of Utah and Juab counties. The population was 84,324 at the 2000 census, while the 2010 population was 88,328 making it the fifth-largest city in Utah. Utah Valley University is located in Orem.


Utah
Utah (/ Ë juË t ÉË, - t ÉË / ( listen)) is a state in the western United States. It became the 45th state admitted to the U.S. on January 4, 1896. Utah is the 13th-largest by area, 31st-most-populous, and 10th-least-densely populated of the 50 United States. Utah has a population of more than 3 million (Census estimate for July 1, 2016).


Where Does My Electricity Come From?
EPA is providing this link for informational purposes only. EPA cannot attest to the accuracy of non-EPA information provided by any third-party sites or any other linked site. EPA does not endorse any non-government websites, companies, internet applications or any policies or information expressed therein. This entry was posted in Our Planet, Our Home and tagged department of energy's energy information administratio, electricity, rural electrification act by rlawrence.


Where does Salt come from?
Where does Salt come from? Salt is one of the few useful and abundant minerals on earth. Salt is all around us. Underground and on the earthâs surface in the dried up residues of ancient seas. Some salt has even arrived from outer space in meteors. But our biggest source of salt is in our seas and oceans.


Utah
Utah (/ËjuËtÉË/ or /ËjuËtÉË/ ( listen)) is a state in the western United States. It became the 45th state admitted to the U.S. on January 4, 1896. Utah is the 13th-largest by area, 31st-most-populous, and 10th-least-densely populated of the 50 United States.


Where Does My Electricity Come From?
Where Does My Electricity Come From? One of the marvels of the modern age is the availability of reliable electricity. You do not have to go back many generations to find individuals who grew up on farms or communities without electricity.


Orem, Utah
Orem, Utah. Orem uses the slogan Family City USA.. In 2010 Forbes rated it the 5th best place to raise a family. Also, Time magazine rated the Provo-Orem area as the best place to live for spiritual well-being, due to a high population of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.


Enlightenment (spiritual)
Related terms from Asian religions are moksha (liberation) in Hinduism, Kevala Jnana in Jainism and ushta in Zoroastrianism. In Christianity, the word enlightenment is rarely used, except to refer to the Age of Enlightenment and its influence on Christianity.Roughly equivalent terms in Christianity may be illumination, kenosis, metanoia, revelation, salvation and conversion.elated terms from Asian religions are moksha (liberation) in Hinduism, Kevala Jnana in Jainism and ushta in Zoroastrianism. In Christianity, the word enlightenment is rarely used, except to refer to the Age of Enlightenment and its influence on Christianity.