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How much saturated fat is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of saturated fat in Atlantic Cod: Saturated fat : How much cholesterol is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of cholesterol in Atlantic Cod: Cholesterol: How much sodium is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of sodium in Atlantic Cod: Sodium: How many carbs are in Atlantic Cod? Amount of carbs in Atlantic Cod: Carbohydrates: How many net carbs are in Atlantic Cod? Amount of net carbs in Atlantic Cod: Net carbs How much fiber is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of fiber in Atlantic Cod: Fiber How much protein is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of protein in Atlantic Cod: Protein: Vitamins and minerals: How much Vitamin A is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of Vitamin A in Atlantic Cod: Vitamin A How much Vitamin C is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of Vitamin C in Atlantic Cod: Vitamin C How much Calcium is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of Calcium in Atlantic Cod: Calcium How much Iron is in Atlantic Cod? Amount of Iron in Atlantic Cod: Iron Fatty acids: Amino acids


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Little tiny fish. Answer Cod eat small fish and things like little bits of food that lie around and flout on sea Answer Cod are bottum feeders. Algae , waste products, â¦ etc. ANSWER They eat crustaceans, squid, crabs mollusks, sea squirts, star fish, worms, other fish, and Shrimp!


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4.2 Gross Anatomy of the Basal Ganglia The basal ganglia comprise a distributed set of brain structures in the telencephalon, diencephalon, and mesencephalon (Figure 4.1 and Table 1). The forebrain structures include the caudate nucleus, the putamen, the nucleus accumbens (or ventral striatum) and the globus pallidus. Together, these structures are named the corpus striatum. The caudate nucleus is a C-shaped structure that is closely associated with the lateral wall of the lateral ventricle.


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Primarily because of the prominence of movement abnormalities associated with damage to the basal ganglia, they were believed to be major. components of a motor system, independent of the pyramidal (or corticospinal) motor system, the âextrapyramidalâ motor system.


What is a Ganglion?
Dorsal root ganglia or spinal ganglia where the cell bodies of sensory or afferent nerves are located Autonomic ganglia, which contain the cell bodies of the autonomic nervous system. In this system, nerve fibers that run from the central nervous system to the ganglia are called the preganglionic fibers.


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They influence the processing of motor control and modulate the output of the descending pathways without directly causing motor output. Both of these structuresâthe basal ganglia and the cerebellumâare now known to have other functions in addition to modulating motor control. Because the most obvious clinical signs of damage to these areas are a wide variety of motor impairments, they are still generally considered to be motor structures.


What is a Ganglion?
Dorsal root ganglia or spinal ganglia where the cell bodies of sensory or afferent nerves are located. Autonomic ganglia, which contain the cell bodies of the autonomic nervous system. In this system, nerve fibers that run from the central nervous system to the ganglia are called the preganglionic fibers. The nerve fibers originating in the ganglia that connect to effector organs are termed postganglionic fibers. In addition to the ganglion of the peripheral nervous system, there are also parts of the brain that contains a cluster of interconnected nuceli called the âbasal gangliaâ or âbasal nucleiâ.


Basal Ganglia
Where does striatum project in indirect pathway to thalamus? GPi and SN via projection to subthalamus via GPe What does the system of direct and indirect pathways allow basal ganglia? Power to regulate inhibition and disinhibition of cortex Is thalamus excitatory or inhibitory to cortex?


What is a Ganglion?
Dorsal root ganglia or spinal ganglia where the cell bodies of sensory or afferent nerves are located; Autonomic ganglia, which contain the cell bodies of the autonomic nervous system. In this system, nerve fibers that run from the central nervous system to the ganglia are called the preganglionic fibers.


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The basal ganglia consist of several interconnected subcortical nuclei with major projections to the cerebral cortex, thalamus, and certain brain. stem nuclei. They receive major input from the cerebral cortex and thalamus and send their output back to the cortex (via the thalamus) and to. the brain stem (Figure 43-1).


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Basal ganglia dysfunction causes a set of symptoms that are quite different from damage to descending motor pathways, and thus the basal ganglia were at one time considered to form an âextrapyramidal motor systemâ that was distinct from the pyramidal tract pathways.


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the smallest, packaged form a battery can take and is generally on the order of one to six volts. A module consists of several cells generally connected in either series or parallel. A battery pack is then assembled by connecting modules together, again either in series or parallel.


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Not that they like them better or that it is the only bike they have. It is because they need the best bike for the job, an all rounder. If a 29er hard tail is the best bike for the job then it was an xc race, not enduro. Interestingly, an all rounder means 85%-90% DH and 10-15% climbing.


How Battery Costs May Drop Below $100/kWh
battery in 1 hour. For a battery with a capacity of 100 Amp-hrs, this equates to a discharge current of 100 Amps. A 5C rate for this battery would be 500 Amps, and a C/2 rate would be 50 Amps. Similarly, an E-rate describes the discharge power. A 1E rate is the discharge power to discharge the entire battery in 1 hour.


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Compared to a 29er with 4 travel I do just fine on a trail bike with 5.5 travel, and Darcy can probably do just as well. XC racers will most often ride the bike they're fastest on and if the race is Enduro or Super D they'll likely race that on the race bike.


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Yeh with the 29er part I was just trying to show it was a hard core XC race not a true enduro. But i agree it should have to do with the bike but what really matters is the body and the mind. I have friends that are little bitches if they have the wrong bike for the day.


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A Guide to Understanding Battery Specifications MIT Electric Vehicle Team, December 2008 A battery is a device that converts chemical energy into electrical energy and vice versa. This summary provides an introduction to the terminology used to describe, classify, and compare batteries for hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric vehicles.


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A battery is a device that converts chemical energy into electrical energy and vice versa. This. summary provides an introduction to the terminology used to describe, classify, and compare. batteries for hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric vehicles.


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â¢ Cell, modules, and packs â Hybrid and electric vehicles have a high voltage battery. pack that consists of individual modules and cells organized in series and parallel. A cell is. the smallest, packaged form a battery can take and is generally on the order of one to six. volts. A module consists of several cells generally connected in either series or parallel. A. battery pack is then assembled by connecting modules together, again either in series or. parallel.


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battery can experience before it fails to meet specific performance criteria. Cycle life is estimated for specific charge and discharge conditions. The actual operating life of the battery is affected by the rate and depth of cycles and by other conditions such as temperature and humidity. The higher the DOD, the lower the cycle life.


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Tips to Extend the Life of Your Motorcycle Battery. 1  Donât forget the charger! 2  Off-season battery maintenance will provide you extended run-time and lifetime. 3  Motorcycle batteries work best when the charge is maintained. 4  Do not store the battery in a discharged state.


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Stress Description. An in-depth report on the causes, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of stress. Highlights. Nearly everyone experiences stress at some time. Stress produces changes in many body systems; examples include increased heart rate and blood pressure and altered immune function.


Stress
If we think about the causes of stress, the nature of the stress response, and the negative effects of some types of stress (prolonged, unexpected, or unmanageable stress), several healthy management strategies and home remedies to combat the effects of stress become clear.


Stress
Your doctor needs to take a careful history and perform a physical exam in order to diagnose any medical problems leading to your symptoms. After ruling out medical causes for your signs and symptoms, the doctor looks for an underlying stress or psychological disorder that could be the source of your stress symptoms. Many times, a careful interview can be the best source of information about the cause of your symptoms.


Methamphetamine overdose: How much meth does it take to OD?
Read about stress symptoms, signs, causes, and treatment. Get information on stress-management tips, the effects on the body, and stress types (teen, job, PTSD).


Stress and Anxiety
Stress may cause physiological alterations, such as increased adrenal hormone levels or resistance in the arteries, which may interfere with normal blood flow to the placenta. Maternal stress during pregnancy has been linked to a higher risk for miscarriage, lower birth weight, and an increased incidence of premature births.


Anxiety  In-Depth Report
Stress causes certaini blood cells to become stickier (possibly in preparation for potential injury). Stress appears to impair the clearance of fat molecules in the body. Stress that leads to depression appears to be associated with increased intima-medial thickness, a measure of the arteries that signifies worsening blood vessel disease.


Stress
Stress is a normal part of life that can either help us learn and grow or can cause us significant problems. Stress releases powerful neurochemicals and hormones that prepare us for action (to fight or flee). If we don't take action, the stress response can create or worsen health problems.


Stress
Stress has driven evolutionary change (the development and natural selection of species over time). Thus, the species that adapted best to the causes of stress (stressors) have survived and evolved into the plant and animal kingdoms we now observe.


International Olympiad in Informatics
The following is a list of the top performers in the history of the IOI. The * sign indicates a perfect score, a rare achievement in IOI history. Also, first (I), second (II) and third (III) places among gold medalists are indicated where appropriate.


Womenâs indicators of interest
Tags. Body language, Eye contact, Flirting, girl ioi, Indicators of interest, Intimate relationship, IOI's, Nonverbal communication, she wants you, women's tests. Womenâs indicators of interest are both verbal and nonverbal. They display a womenâs range of attraction. These indicators of interest are described short as IOIâs. They are many signals girls send both consciously and unconsciously. These indicators tell that this girl likes you, whether the girl is touching your body or she is outright telling that she wants to go home with you. Most women flirt in a subtle way.


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Bio-eye Orbital Implants become a living part of the patient's body. The Bio-eye Orbital Implant has the longest track record of all modern implant materials. There are implants made in Europe of artificial hydroxyapatite that are not the same in structure, composition or quality.


What to Expect From the Indication of Interest (IOI)
You may have heard the term, âIOIâ, but youâre not quite sure what it means. Maybe youâve also heard of a similar, but different term, âLOIâ (letter of intent), and youâre not so clear as to the differences between these documents and their respective purpose during the M&A and transaction process.


What to Expect From the Indication of Interest (IOI)
In this article, weâll discuss the Indication Of Interest (IOI), a written document prepared by the buyer and submitted to the seller for review as part of the acquisition process.


What to Expect From the Indication of Interest (IOI)
Of course, there are often other items that a buyer includes in an IOI, but in general, you should see some of the above bullet points in one. Think of an IOI as the very first written offer for your company. Itâs usually based on limited informationâthe buyer typically hasnât had a chance to visit your company and conduct any serious due diligence âthe only extensive amount of information that has been shared is usually the information / offering memorandum.


International Olympiad in Informatics
The logo of the International Olympiad in Informatics. The International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI) is an annual competitive programming competition for secondary school students. It is the second largest olympiad, after International Mathematical Olympiad, in terms of number of participating countries (IOI 2014 saw participation of 84 countries). The first IOI was held in 1989 in Pravetz, Bulgaria.


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There are also porous implants of porous polyethylene, (Medpor), and of aluminum oxide, (Bioceramic). These are not natural materials of the body and do not have the same, completely porous, micro architecture as human bone or as the Bio-eye implant. The choice is yours. You need not settle for less than the best.


What to Expect From the Indication of Interest (IOI)
Now, onward to the differences between an IOI and an LOIâ¦. The LOI is a more formal document than the IOI and outlines a final firm price and deal structure for your company. Instead of offering a general price range, the LOI gives the final bid for the company in absolute dollar terms or as a firm multiple of EBITDA.


bear
Examples of bear in a Sentence. 1  A stone slab bearing 3,000-year-old writing previously unknown to scholars has been found in the Mexican state of Veracruz, and archaeologists say it is an example of the oldest script ever discovered in the Western Hemisphere.


Bear Spirit Animal
The bear has several meanings that will inspire those who have this animal as totem: 1  The primary meaning of the bear spirit animal is strength and confidence. 2  Standing against adversity; taking action and leadership. 3  The spirit of the the bear indicates itâs time for healing or using healing abilities to help self or others.


Bear Spirit Animal
The bear, a spirit animal symbolic of strength and courage. The spirit of the bear is a strong source of support in times of difficulty. It provides courage and a stable foundation to face challenges. When the bear shows up as a spirit guide in your life, itâs perhaps time to stand for your beliefs or your truth. This power animal will provide for support and strength. The bear is also a guide to take leadership in your life or in other peopleâs lives. This animal is feared and admired for its strength.


bear
Examples of bear in a Sentence. Traffic in Knoxville, Tennessee, can be a bear anytime, but in late spring the slowdowns on Neyland Drive are often caused by Canada geese. âJoelle Anthony, Audubon, November-December 2004. True, the rally has been around the corner since Memorial Day.


Spirit Animal Meanings: Fox, Owl, Wolf, Bear and Hawk
The primary meaning of the bear spirit animal is strength and confidence. Standing against adversity; taking action and leadership. The spirit of the the bear indicates itâs time for healing or using healing abilities to help self or others. The bear medicine emphasizes the importance of solitude, quiet time, rest.


Species Boundaries?
No, but in my biology class we learned about populations of mice that do the same thing. ID fanatics don't seem to know that the boundaries between species are often poorly defined, and that they are completely arbitrary when looking at the bones of extinct species.


Species
John Ray, an English naturalist, was the first to attempt a biological definition of species in 1686, as follows: No surer criterion for determining species has occurred to me than the distinguishing features that perpetuate themselves in propagation from seed.


Species concepts
Biological Species Concept (BSC) This is the species concept that many readers will have encountered and has the benefit of having a short, snappy definition. The BSC was advanced by Ernst Mayr in 1942. Mayr is still active and has worked in many areas of biology, but his seminal work was on birds.


Species problem
The concept of a species is a concession to our linguistic habits and neurological mechanisms Haldane (1956). The species problem is the long-standing failure of biologists to agree on how we should identify species and how we should define the word 'species'. Hey (2001).


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Biological species are the model used for grouping extinct forms of life. iii. The biological species is the largest unit of population in which successful interbreeding is possible.


What determines a species?
What Determines A Species. There are indeed several different ways of determining species. The main one is what's known as the Biological Species Concept. This is what other posters have already referred to - if two organisms can mate and produce sterile offspring, they are considered to be the same species. Of course, this is only useful for sexually-reproducing organisms.


Species problem
He argued for what came to be called the Biological Species Concept (BSC), that a species consists of populations of organisms that can reproduce with one another and that are reproductively isolated from other populations, though he was not the first to define species on the basis of reproductive compatibility.


What does the biological species concept use as the primary criterion for determining species boundaries?
What does the biological species concept use as the primary criterion for determining species boundaries? Viral Nation 11:39 Biology What does the biological species concept use as the primary criterion for determining species boundaries? A) geographic isolation B) niche differences C) gene flow D) morphological similarity E) molecular (DNA, RNA, protein) similarity Answer: C


Chapter 24 Practice Questions
Which of the following statements about species, as defined by the biological species concept, is (are) correct? I. Biological species are defined by reproductive isolation. II. Biological species are the model used for grouping extinct forms of life. III. The biological species is the largest unit of population in which successful interbreeding is possible. A) I and II B) I and III C) II and III D) I, II, and III


Species problem
Mayr's Biological Species Concept Ernst Mayr's 1942 book was a turning point for the species problem. In it, he wrote about how different investigators approach species identification, and he characterized their approaches as species concepts.


Divisions and major branches of the Aorta and the heart!!!
furnishes (supplies) lower abdominal muscles and the pelvic muscles, before passing under the inguinal ligament to become the Femoral artery Femoral artery supplies all parts of the thigh, as well as the external genitals and the perineum. It passes through an opening in the Adductor Magnus muscle to become the Popliteal artery posterior to the knee.


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Contents [show] 1  1 In the Thigh and Gluteal Region 1.1 Femoral Artery 1.1.1 Clinical Relevance: Accessing the Femoral Artery. 2  2 In the Leg 2.1 Clinical Relevance: Popliteal Aneurysm. 3  3 In the Foot. 4  4 Clinical Relevance: Pulse Points in the Lower Limb.


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Muscular branches (rami musculares) are supplied by the femoral artery to the Sartorius, Vastus medialis, and Adductores. 16. The profunda femoris artery (a. profunda femoris; deep femoral artery) (Fig. 550) is a large vessel arising from the lateral and back part of the femoral artery, from 2 to 5 cm.


Femoral Artery
Within the adductor canal, the femoral artery is located deep to the: 1  skin. 2  superficial fascia. 3  deep fascia. 4  sartorius muscle.


Femoral Artery
The profunda femoral artery, also known as the Deep femoral artery, is the posterior branch of the femoral artery. It is the largest branch of the femoral artery in the entire femoral triangle. It arises on the lateral side of the femoral artery, about 3 to 5 cm below the inguinal canal.


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The perforating branches of the deep femoral artery typically include three separate, numbered branches and the terminal segment of the deep femoral which is referred to as the fourth perforating branch.


middle sacral artery
Summary. 1  origin: continuation of the external iliac artery. 2  branches superficial epigastric artery. superficial circumflex iliac artery. 3  terminal branches profunda femoris. superficial femoral artery. 4  supply: lower limb, superficial pelvis and anterior abdominal wall.


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This means that many selected patients needing a coronary artery angiogram will not have to have a catheter entering the femoral artery in the groin and threaded up through their aortic artery into their coronary arteries and the risks that go with it.


The Femoral Nerve
The terminal cutaneous branch of the femoral nerve is the saphenous nerve which continues, with the femoral artery and vein, through the adductor canal. By TeachMeSeries Ltd (2018) Fig 1 â Anatomical course of the femoral nerve and its two cutaneous branches â anterior cutaneous fibres and saphenous nerve.


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Im not much of a bait guy but this year I tried something. I threw a bobcat, red fox and a coyote carcass all out in the same spot. A week went by and nothing. Then all of the sudden tracks everywhere and bob was drug all over the place. This was more than a month ago and today the fox and the yote are still in the same spot untouched. Got me thinking.


Bobcat
(Felis rufus) The cat is named for its tail which appears to be bobbed. They hunt in stealth fashion and will deliver a deathblow with a leaping pounce that can cover 10 feet. The bobcats in our care have lots of personality and are full of fun antics. What does the Bobcat eat? Bobcats are carnivores. They eat rabbits, mice, squirrels, chipmunks, birds and other small game. In the winter when other prey is scarce, the males will even hunt deer, or if near human habitations, sheep, poultry and young pigs. Bobcats will cache large kills. How long do they live? 14 to 16 years in captivity, but some have been known to live up to 20 years! How many bobcats can be born at a time?


Basic Facts About Bobcats
Dens: Each bobcat may have several dens, one main den and several auxiliary dens, in its territory. 1  Main den: Usually a cave or rock shelter, but can be a hollow log, fallen tree, or some other protected place. (Also called the natal den)


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The Bobcat (Felis rufus) by Kathy Milacek : Bobcats are 2-3 times larger than the typical domestic cat, but are much smaller than mountain lions (although people often mistake them for either). They are very common across the entire United States but are rarely seen in our cities because of their shy, solitary, reclusive nature. Bobcats belong to the lynx family, and are typically 20-40 lbs.


Bobcat
The bobcat (Lynx rufus) is a North American cat that appeared during the Irvingtonian stage of around 1.8 million years ago (AEO).[3] Containing 12 recognized subspecies, it ranges from southern Canada to central Mexico, including most of the contiguous United States.


What Eats a Bobcat?
The bobcat is North America's most widespread wild cat species. They are found as far north as southern Canada and as far south as northern Mexico. Typically, an adult bobcat is twice as big as a normal house cat and is a formidable predator for its size. Even so, the bobcat has enemies that are more than capable of killing and eating them. Mountain Lion Standing about twice the height and weighing over 100 lbs. more than bobcats, their distant cousin the mountain lion is among their main predators. Less widespread than the smaller bobcat, the two species still share much of the same range.


When do bobcats eat?
What does a bobcat eat? a bobcat eats meat as in rabbits Well,they mostly eat bunnys,deer,dead meat or birds about there size. chicken sheep and other livestock


What Eats a Bobcat?
Sharing part of the bobcat's northern range, gray wolves are both a competitor and a predator of the cat. Wolves are much larger, outweighing the small cats by well over 100 lbs. and measuring almost twice the length. Wolves generally hunt in packs, so most any animal is a possible meal to a hungry wolf.


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Bobcats locally have never been documented to eat people's pets or attack people. Bobcats in southern California tend to avoid human interactions. Bobcats usually have 2-4 kittens in a litter sometime between February and June each year.


Boards of Nursing-Who Do They Stand Up For?
A BON can revoke a license, or force a nurse to surrender their license or impose restrictions that can inhibit employment. Most of us think this will never happen. Most of us are good nurses.


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bon-bon To link to this term in a wiki such as Wikipedia, insert the following. [http://onlineslangdictionary.com/meaning-definition-of/bon-bon bon-bon] Some wikis use a different format for links, so be sure to check the documentation.


How Do You Pronounce âBon Iverâ?
Last night Bon Iverâs Grammy win for best new artist left many Twitterers asking, âWho Is Bon Iver?â But judging from the nightâs frequent verbal stumblesâeven rocker Jack Black mispronounced the name of the Wisconsin indie bandâa better question might have been, âHow do you pronounce Bon Iver?â.


How Do You Pronounce âBon Iverâ?
Musician Justin Vernon of Bon Iver. Vernon won the Grammys for Best Alternative Music Album and Best New Artist. âBone-ee-VARE.â The name Bon Iver is based on the French bon hiver, meaning âgood winter,â but itâs not really French. Songwriter, singer, and founding member Justin Vernon explained the name in an interview with Pitchfork:


"What does ''Bon"""" mean in French?"
Bon = good **Thumbs down, seriously?** Yes, if used in the beginning of a sentence, it'll mean Okay.. But bon DOES mean good.


Bon-Bon
Bon-Bon's torso appears to be nearly completely hollow, as Bon-Bon and Bonnet have the same design. Bon-Bon's forehead appears to be popping out. Bon-Bon appears exactly like Bonnet, aside from its colors. Becky Shrimpton has often referred to Bon-Bon as female, however she has stated on Reddit that Bon-Bon is Whatever they want to be. Meaning that this does not confirm Bon-Bon's gender in any way. However, in the Freddy Files book, it has been confirmed that Bon-Bon is male. Jumpscares


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The NCSBN Model Act and Rules: 1  Promote a common understanding of what constitutes the practice of nursing. 2  Provide a comprehensive framework for boards of nursing to view regulatory issues and needs. 3  Identify essential components of legislation. 4  Inspire new ideas, new approaches and suggestions for future regulatory goals.


Boards of Nursing-Who Do They Stand Up For?
So, maybe we should take a little look at what is a BON, where do the members come from and what do they have the power to do? It was more than 100 years ago that North Carolina established the first board of nursing in the United States. Since them every state has followed suit. The mission of each BON is to protect the publicâs health and welfare by overseeing and ensuring the safe practice of nursing. They achieve their mission by outlining the standards for safe nursing care and issuing licenses to practice.


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Bon Odori (Japanese: çè¸ã), meaning simply Bon dance, is a style of dancing performed during Obon. Originally a Nenbutsu folk dance to welcome the spirits of the dead, the style of celebration varies in many aspects from region to region. Each region has a local dance, as well as different music.


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Bon Festival - Bon Odori. 1  Bon Odori (Japanese: çè¸ã), meaning simply Bon dance, is a style of dancing performed during Obon. 2  The way in which the dance is performed is also different in each region, though the typical Bon dance involves people lining up in a circle around a high wooden scaffold made especially for the festival called a yagura.


Lionel Richie: Dancing on the Ceiling Meaning
Lionel asks the part man how are you, the reply was âI was dancing on the ceiling last night manâ


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Down in the waves. She screams again. Roar at the door. My mind canât take much more. I could never drown. They wanna get my. Gold on the ceiling. I ainât blind.


The Black Keys â Gold on the Ceiling
Gold on the ceiling = blond hair. So my feeling is that the song is about the struggle of parenthood. The God reference in my interpretation is not God or a deity in any way. It refers to creation, power and knowing whats best for his/your kid/s.


Lionel Richie: Dancing on the Ceiling Meaning
Play Dancing on the Ceiling on Amazon Music. What is happening here? Something is going on That's not quite clear Somebody turn on the light We're gonna have a party It's starting tonight Oh, what a feeling! When we're dancing on the ceiling The room is hot...that's good Some of...


ceiling
ceiling. 1  the overhead interior surface of a room. 2  the top limit imposed by law on the amount of money that can be charged or spent or the quantity of goods that can be produced or sold.


ceiling
Also called ceiling piece. Theater. the ceiling or top of an interior set, made of cloth, a flat, or two or more flats hinged together. the act or work of a person who makes or finishes a ceiling. vaulting, as in a medieval church.


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Aeronautics. the maximum altitude from which the earth can be seen on a particular day, usually equal to the distance between the earth and the base of the lowest cloud bank. Also called absolute ceiling. the maximum altitude at which a particular aircraft can operate under specified conditions.


The Black Keys â Gold on the Ceiling
roar at the door, my mind can't take much more: an argument with his dealer over past dues. I could never drown: No matter how bad as it can gets, he could never commit suicide. They wanna get my gold on the ceiling, They can't afford their drugs so someone wants their gold out of his mouth to pay up an old debt.


ceiling
Aeronautics. 1  the maximum altitude from which the earth can be seen on a particular day, usually equal to the distance between the earth and the base of the lowest cloud bank. 2  Also called absolute ceiling. the maximum altitude at which a particular aircraft can operate under specified conditions.


Lionel Richie: Dancing on the Ceiling Meaning
Something is going on. That's not quite clear. Somebody turn on the light. We're gonna have a party. It's starting tonight. Oh, what a feeling! When we're dancing on the ceiling. The room is hot...that's good.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Is Chicken Noodle Soup Considered A Clear Liquid
What can a person eat if they have a bad cold that they can buy at like a fast food place or take to go outside of chicken noodle soup? Dr. Edwin Ishoo Dr. Ishoo 1 doctor agreed:


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One time with chicken soup, next time without. See the difference. The effects are not the same with everyone and for every health problem. One thing is for certain: when sick we may not be inclined to eat anything in a moment when the body needs help to overcome a problem.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Does Flax Seed Meal Contain Potassium
Yes: It depend on the kind of soup. One serving of its chicken noodle soup has 60 calories, 2 g fat, 15 mg cholesterol, 50 mg potassium and 890 mg sodium. In comparison, the 25 percent less sodium chicken noodle soup has 60 calories, 2 g fat, 15 mg cholesterol, 90 mg potassium and 660 mg sodium. ...Read more


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Is Chicken Noodle Soup Considered A Clear Liquid
Sort of: The broth is fine, avoid the goodies in the soup (noodles, carrots, chicken). Save those until afterwards. Chicken noodle soup is a great post-colonoscopy food! ...Read more


Why Do We Eat Chicken Noodle Soup When We Are Sick?
Why Do We Eat Chicken Noodle Soup When We Are Sick? By Digestive Disorders, February 15, 2014. This article was last updated on September 27, 2016 . Every childhood memory spent under the weather is likely to include a steaming hot bowl of chicken noodle soup. But is it really the best remedy for a cold? In order to understand the benefits of the nostalgic dish weâve grown to love, let us first breakdown the various ingredients of a tasty chicken noodle soup recipe:


Why Do We Eat Chicken Noodle Soup When We Are Sick?
When youâre sick, your immune system will likely receive âsupportâ to fight the cold from standard over-the-counter cold medicines. However, in some instances, the nutrients from chicken noodle soup can aid with that support system. Studies have shown that a hearty bowl of chicken soup may help you to clear nasal congestion and have a mild anti-inflammatory effect that can help ease cold symptoms.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Is Chicken Noodle Soup Considered A Clear Liquid
Therefore organic chicken noodle soup is healthy, presuming you are not sensitive to gluten and it does not have MSG. Homemade chicken noodle soup made with organic ingredients can be very healthy! ...


Does chicken soup really help fight a cold? If so, how? If not, why do we eat it when we are sick?
The chicken soup contains an amino acid known as cysteine which helps you to get rid of all that excess mucus. The chemical form is called N-acetyl cysteine and you find that ingredient in lots of cold remedies and for bronchitis in OTC meds.


Why Do We Eat Chicken Noodle Soup When We Are Sick?
Chicken noodle soup makes a great fallback for the cold winter days because of all its wonderful nutrients. The ingredients included are soothing to the throat, easy-to-digest and also pack a great taste. Tags. chicken noodle soup | cold | immune system | sick | vitamins | winter.


Does chicken soup really help fight a cold? If so, how? If not, why do we eat it when we are sick?
So, chicken soup has lots of this in its natural form and that is why it is great for the common cold. The hotter the soup, the better, and by hot here, I mean spicy! So, just throw in lots of chili and other spices and that will help you. Also, most liquids such as hot tea, water and juice help.


Duties of the Chief Justice of the United States
Often incorrectly called the chief justice of the Supreme Court, the chief justice of the United States doesn't only preside over the Supreme Court, which includes eight other members called associate justices.


CHIEF JUSTICE
Ellsworth; Oliver Ellsworth (United States jurist and the third chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (1745-1807)) Chase; Salmon P. Chase; Salmon Portland Chase (United States politician and jurist who served as chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (1808-1873))


What Is the Role of a Justice?
A justice is a member of a âsupremeâ court, such as the Supreme Court of Ohio (or the U.S. Supreme Court). The seven justices of the Supreme Court of Ohio are elected to serve six-year terms. To qualify as candidates, they must be licensed attorneys with at least six yearsâ experience. Q: What do Ohioâs justices do? A: The Supreme Court is the court of last resort in Ohio.


What powers does the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court have?
One note - the title is actually The Chief Justice of the United States. though functionally most of what he (or in the future at some point, she) does is what you say. The Chief Justice among the other Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. But he has other functions... First, In terms of votes taken to decide cases or to determine outcomes, he has the same power as any Associate Justice: one vote. But he has some other powers which can be decisive. 1  Sets the agenda and chairs the meetings of the justices and runs the roll call vote on each case. 2  Decides who will write the opinion (this can include himself) if the Chief joins the majority.


Supreme Court of Appeals
Justices must have practiced law for at least ten years. The Chief Justice is chosen by members of the Court and serves a four-year term which can be renewed. The governor appoints justices to fill vacancies. An appointee who wishes to remain in office must run in the next election.


Chief Justice
Cog moves. 1  Jump - The Chief Justice will jump, which will deduct 10 laff points. This can only be avoided by jumping when the Chief Justice jumps. 2  Bump - When a toon bumps into the CJ, they lose a laff point. 3  Gavel - Touching a gavel will result in the loss of 2 laff points. Getting smashed by them loses 20 laff points.


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exists and is an alternate of . The Chief Justice of the United States is the ranking member of the US Supreme Court. When the Justices meet to discuss the cases that have been appealed to the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice presides over the discussions and usually summarizes each case at the start of the meetings.


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Popular Terms. The presiding member of a nation's Supreme Court system. In some nations, a Chief Justice gains his or her position through seniority, while in other nations (including the United States) it is a position to which an individual must be nominated and appointed.


Lord Chief Justice
Representing the views of the judiciary of England and Wales to Parliament and Government. The welfare, training and guidance of the judiciary of England and Wales. The Lord Chief Justice discusses with Government the provision of resources for the judiciary, which are allotted by the Lord Chancellor. The deployment of judges and allocation of work in courts in England and Wales.


Chief Justice
Chief Justice. The presiding member of a nation's Supreme Court system. In some nations, a Chief Justice gains his or her position through seniority, while in other nations (including the United States) it is a position to which an individual must be nominated and appointed.


What is the role of the Chief Justice of the United States?
Confidence votes 61.5K. The Chief Justice of the United States is the ranking member of the US Supreme Court. When the Justices meet to discuss the cases that have been appealed to the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice presides over the discussions and usually summarizes each case at the start of the meetings.


Lord Chief Justice
The current Lord Chief Justice, The Right Honourable The Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd is the Head of the Judiciary of England and Wales and the President of the Courts of England and Wales.


What are the powers of the chief justice?
Best Answer: The additional powers of the chief justice over a regular supreme court justice are quite minimal. The main difference is that the Chief Justice often has the say on who gets to write the opinion of the court for a particular case (that's given that the Chief Justice is on the majority side). Other than that it is largely a figure head.


Photosynthesis
Light with a high proportion of energy concentrated in these wavelengths will produce a high rate of photosynthesis. An increase in the carbon dioxide concentration increases the rate at which carbon is incorporated into carbohydrate in the light-independent reaction and so the rate of photosynthesis generally increases until limited by another factor.


Section 16.3 Photosynthetic Stages and Light-Absorbing Pigments
All the reactions in stages 1 â 3 are catalyzed by proteins in the thylakoid membrane. The enzymes that incorporate CO2 into chemical intermediates and then convert it to starch are soluble constituents of the chloroplast stroma (see Figure 16-34).


Photosynthesis
NADP + + 2e-+ 2H + NADPH + H + The light-independent reactions, a light-independent series of reactions which occur in the stroma of the chloroplasts, when the products of the light reaction, ATP and NADPH, are used to make carbohydrates from carbon dioxide (reduction); initially glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (a 3-carbon atom molecule) is formed.


Biology help PLEASE ! 10 points in return.?
Question 7 (02.03 HC) A scientist viewing a cell under a microscope sees that it has a cell wall and a large number of ribosomes.


The Light-Dependent and Light-Independent Reactions
Altogether, 1 molecule of G3P is produced using 3 molecules of CO 2, 9 molecules of ATP, and 6 molecules of NADPH. This 3-carbon sugar can be exported to the cytoplasm to make sucrose (a sugar and a carbohydrate), which is then moved throughout the plant for energy use.


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In light-independent reactions (the Calvin cycle), carbohydrate molecules are assembled from carbon dioxide using the chemical energy harvested during the light-dependent reactions. Key Terms. photosystem: Either of two biochemical systems active in chloroplasts that are part of photosynthesis.


Introduction
These reactions are also called the light-independent reactions because they are not directly driven by light. In the Calvin cycle, carbon atoms from C O 2 \text {CO}_2 CO 2 C, O, start subscript, 2, end subscript are fixed (incorporated into organic molecules) and used to build three-carbon sugars.


MADMAN BIOLOGY
How Light-Dependent Reactions Work. The overall function of light-dependent reactions, the first stage of photosynthesis, is to convert solar energy into chemical energy in the form of NADPH and ATP, which are used in light-independent reactions and fuel the assembly of sugar molecules. Protein complexes and pigment molecules work together to produce NADPH and ATP.


Section 16.3 Photosynthetic Stages and Light-Absorbing Pigments
The primary event in photosynthesis. After a photon of light of wavelength â680 nm is absorbed by one of the many chlorophyll molecules in one of the light-harvesting complexes (LHCs) of an antenna (only one is shown), some of the absorbed energy


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Hive Shell Command (Old CLI). Hive shell command is the gateway to hive services. It is used to invoke various hive services including hive command line interface (CLI). You can get a list of services using below command.


Hive Using Derby in Server Mode
Download Derby. It is suggested you download the version of Derby that ships with Hive. If you have already run Hive in embedded mode, the first line of derby.log contains the version.


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When you connect to hive using remote mode, in fact you are interacting with HiveServer2. But you will need TCP network connectivity to HiveServer2. To connect to HiveServer2 using beeline remote, you can use !connect command. This command will take JDBC URL to connect to your database.


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Hive allows to query this data using SQL like language called HiveQL. Use case for hive is already established and it is widely adopted as well. In Feb 2015 Hive 1.0.0 was released. Before this release it was at 0.14 and next release 0.14.1 was voted by hive community to be release as 1.0.0.


Hive Using Derby in Server Mode
Edit /opt/hadoop/hive/conf/hive-site.xml as follows. Note that hadoop1 should be replaced with the hostname or IP address where the Derby network server can be found. /opt/hadoop/hive/conf/hive-site.xml. /opt/hadoop/hive/conf/jpox.properties. Version: JPOX properties are NOT used in Hive 5.0 or later. JPOX properties can be specified in hive-site.xml.


Registry Hives
A complete copy of the hive data. .alt. A backup copy of the critical HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System hive. Only the System key has an .alt file. .log. A transaction log of changes to the keys and value entries in the hive. .sav. A backup copy of a hive. Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP/2000: Copies of the hive files as they looked at the end of the text-mode stage in Setup. Setup has two stages: text mode and graphics mode.


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Embedded Mode. To connect in embedded mode, you need to be on the machine where Hive is installed. It is similar type of connection we used with old hive CLI. To connect to hive in embedded mode using beeline, you should use below command.


"Create connection to Hive in Talend Studio (use ""Embedded mode"") - Talend v5.2 features"
Subscribe to the Talend Channel! This video demonstrates how to create a connection to Hive in Talend Studio, using the Embedded mode to work with Hortonworks Data Platform. The embedded mode is required for working with the Hortonworks Hive distribution.


Registry Hives
A hive is a logical group of keys, subkeys, and values in the registry that has a set of supporting files containing backups of its data. Each time a new user logs on to a computer, a new hive is created for that user with a separate file for the user profile. This is called the user profile hive.


Hive Using Derby in Server Mode
Hive in embedded mode has a limitation of one active user at a time. You may want to run Derby as a Network Server, this way multiple users can access it simultaneously from different systems. See Metadata Store and Embedded Metastore for more information.


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Sounds like it is running lean with the choke off until it is running solely on the main jet. When you flip the choke on, it responds better in the lower reves because now the choke has richened it up, but it flattens out on top, because the main jet was already sufficiently rich.


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From the leading mountain performance of the PRO-RMK, to the ultimate backcountry riding of the AXYS Switchback Assault, to the world-class extreme capability of the Polaris TITAN, to the premium trail design of the RUSH, or the versatile, all-purpose Voyageur, Polaris leads the way in snowmobile performance, control and technology.


All About the Carburetor
A vacuum is created that draws air from the carburetor. The airflow through the carburetor causes fuel to be drawn from the carburetor through the intake manifold past the intake valves and into the cylinder. The amount of fuel mixed into the air to obtain the required air to fuel ratio is controlled by the venturi or choke. When air flows through the venturi its speed increases and the pressure drops. This causes the fuel to be sucked into the air stream from a hole or jet.


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the choke cable on my '97 Powder Extreme on the mag side is stuck and cause the choke lever to break. the other three pull very easily but I cant budge the other. any suggestions?


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Click on one of the section titles below to start your quiz. 1  Be Prepared for Your Ride. 2  Key Snowmobile Parts. 3  Riding Tips. 4  Surviving Emergencies. 5  Dangers to Avoid. 6  Comprehensive Test.


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well it runs well with the choke on but won't get to top speed. but as soon as you flip the choke off it runs like crap. when you give it a little shot of the gas with the choke off it hesitates bad. but once it gets going it runs like a champ. but with the choke on its very snappy and runs good, except for when you hold it to the bar, it won't top out, it has a kind of flat spot before the engine reaches maximum rpms. anymoe info anyone can give?


Beginner's questions regarding heat mat
You do want to use the choke when it's cold. It does help starting. Now when to turn it off or half? What ever works best for you. If you do let it idle too long, there is a safety circuit whitch will shut down the engine.


All About the Carburetor
All About the Carburetor: What does a carburetor do? The carburetor has several functions: 1) it combines gasoline and air creating a highly combustible mixture, 2) it regulates the ratio of air and fuel, and 3) it controls the engine's speed. How a carburetor mixes fuel and air


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How To Repair a Chronic Flooding Snowmobile 640x480.wmv - Duration: 9:39. Malcolm Smith 15,366 views


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How to Fix Throttle Positioning switch on a Arctic Cat Snowmobile Part Two - Duration: 10:28. panthertv2 21,617 views


Learn SiteSKELETONMUSCULARCIRCULATORYRESPIRATORYDIGESTIVELYMPHATICURINARYREPRODUCTIVENERVOUSENDOCRINESkeleton Muscular Circulatory Respiratory Digestive Lymphatic Urinary Reproductive Nervous Endocrine
4. Blood Regulates Body Temperature Blood absorbs and distributes heat throughout the body. It helps to maintain homeostasis through the release or conservation of warmth. Blood vessels expand and contract when they react to outside organisms, such as bacteria, and to internal hormone and chemical changes.


How does the circulatory system help regulate body temperature?
The circulatory system helps regulate body temperature by transporting heat, carried by the blood, and then either constricting or dilating the blood in the tissues to inc â¦ rease or decrease the temperature. If it needs more heat, more blood is supplied by dilation.


How does our body regulate its temperature?
For example if our body temperature rises , we would need to lose more heat and the body does it by : sweating which leads to increase loss of heat by evaporation. dilating the peripheral blood vessels of our body so that more heat loss can occur by convection and radiation.


What Happens to the Circulatory System During Exercise?
Blood Flow. Rising carbon dioxide levels and oxygen demands force your heart to contract more frequently, which increases your heart rate during exercise. Blood flow increases as your heart pumps more oxygen and nutrients through your circulatory system's systemic portion. The systemic circulatory system includes blood vessels that deliver oxygen and nutrient-rich blood to tissues throughout your body.


What Happens to the Circulatory System During Exercise?
Exercising also increases your body's rate of various chemical reactions. The circulatory system works hard in helping your body to balance and maintain healthy chemical concentrations during exercise. Regular physical activity helps increase the efficiency of the circulation system's activity during exercise. Carbon Dioxide Expulsion Your muscles produce more energy as skeletal movements and contractions increase during exercise.


How does the circulatory system regulate temperature in humans?
Best Answer: By changing the flow of blood through the skin, the body's temperature can be regulated to some extent. When you are overheated, the more blood flows through the capillaries in the skin, heating it up and allowing for more cooling by the air adjacent to the skin. If you are too cold, the blood flow is shunted away from the skin to the body's core, and this reduces the heat loss to the air from the skin.


How does the circulatory system help control body temperature?
DuoFertility uses the Body Basal Temperature Method - how can BBT help me identify my fertile period? Can any medicine help increase body temperature? How does a lizard control its body temperature?


The circulatory system transports this, which helps regulate temperature?
My inclination would be that the correct answer is heat as in this diagram of the countercurrent circulatory system: http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultrane...


The Fish Heart
Only the blood passing into the aortic arches has been thoroughly mixed, but even so it contains enough oxygen to supply the needs of the rest of the body. Note, that in contrast to the fish, both the gas exchange organs and the interior tissues of the body get their blood under full pressure.


Diagram of the Human Circulatory System (Infographic)
The systemic circulation is a major portion of the circulatory system. The network of veins, arteries and blood vessels transports oxygenated blood from the heart, delivers oxygen and nutrients to the body's cells and then returns deoxygenated blood back to the heart. The system of blood vessels in the human body measure about 60,000 miles (96,560 kilometers). Arteries carry oxygen-rich blood from the heart through the body. Veins carry oxygen-poor blood back to the heart.


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THE DOUBLE CIRCULATION SYSTEM. The heart has a double circulation system. The pulmonary circuit pumps blood to the lungs and the systemic circuit pumps blood to the body systems (i.e. The head limbs, and trunk). This system separates the oxygenated and the deoxygenated blood. (See diagram below)


What do the circulatory do?
Closed circulatory system The cardiovascular system is a circulatory system in which blood is contained in vessels.


Fermentation
Fermentation simply means the production of alcohol: grains and fruits are fermented to produce beer and wine. If a food soured, one might say it was 'off' or fermented. Here are some definitions of fermentation. They range to informal, general usage to more scientific definitions. Preservation methods for food via microorganisms (general use).


Fermentation
Fermentation is a metabolic process that consumes sugar in the absence of oxygen. The products are organic acids, gases, or alcohol. It occurs in yeast and bacteria, and also in oxygen-starved muscle cells, as in the case of lactic acid fermentation. The science of fermentation is known as zymology. In microorganisms, fermentation is the primary means of producing ATP by the degradation of organic nutrients anaerobically. Humans have used fermentation to produce drinks and beverages since the Ne


Fermentation
In microorganisms, fermentation is the primary means of producing ATP by the degradation of organic nutrients anaerobically. Humans have used fermentation to produce drinks and beverages since the Neolithic age.


Fermentation
To many Homo sapiens, fermentation simply means the production of alcohol: grains and fruits are fermented to produce beer and wine. If a food soured, one might say it was 'off' or fermented. Here are some definitions of fermentation. They range to informal, general usage to more scientific definitions.


What is The function of the arteries?
Artery simply refers to the direction in which blood is flowing. In this case, it means it is flowing away from the heart. Veins mean it is flowing toward the heart arteries carry blood away from the heart. To transport oxygenated blood though the system and into the veins to be oxygenated.


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â left coronary artery trunk (10-20 mm in length and a diameter of 3-6 mm) arises from the left coronary sinus above the aortic valve and is usually divided into: 1  Anterior descending artery; 2  Circumflex artery.


Coronary Arteries â Anatomy
The left coronary artery. â left coronary artery trunk (10-20 mm in length and a diameter of 3-6 mm) arises from the left coronary sinus above the aortic valve and is usually divided into: Anterior descending artery; Circumflex artery.


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what part of the heart dies if the first part of the circumflex branch of the   left coronary artery is blocked by a blood clot   what regions of the heart will become iâ¦schemic and die   The left atrium and left ventricle.


Coronary Arteries â Anatomy
The right coronary artery is angiographically divided into three segments: 1  First Segment (from the origin to the first curve); 2  Second Segment (first curvature to a second curvature); 3  Third Segment (from the second curve to the crux cordis).


Coronary Arteries â Anatomy
Collateral branches: 1  Branches for left ventricle wall (obtuse marginal I, obtuse marginal II); 2  The artery of the left atrium with the sinus node artery (45%); 3  The posterior descending artery and the lateral-posterior (15% of cases).


Lateral Circumflex Femoral Artery
The lateral circumflex femoral artery arises from the side of the deep femoral artery, which supplies much of the musculature in the front and middle compartments of the thigh. Some of its vessels penetrate through the muscles to the back compartment and contribute to the supply of the hamstrings. The lateral circumflex femoral artery passes behind the sartorius and rectus femoris muscles, where it divides into three branches: the ascending, transverse, and descending branches. The ascending ...


Lateral Circumflex Femoral Artery
divides into three branches: the ascending, transverse, and descending branches. The ascending branch passes over to the side of the hip, and joins a network with the end branches of the superior gluteal and deep iliac circumflex arteries. The descending branch courses downward behind the rectus femoris, and one long branch descends as far as the knee, where it joins an aspect of the popliteal artery.


Coronary Arteries â Anatomy
Circumflex artery. Sometimes the trunk of the left coronary artery divides into three branches: the left anterior descending artery, circumflex artery and an intermediate ram. Left anterior descending artery (LAD) â approx. 130 mm in length and proximal diameter of about 3-4 mm.


Coronary Arteries â Anatomy
This vessels are branches of the right coronary artery (85% of the cases) or circumflex artery (8% of the cases ). Balanced coronary system (7% of the cases): posterior descending artery is given by the right coronary artery and the posterior-lateral system by the circumflex artery.


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A. The Clery Act requires annual reporting of statistics for various criminal offenses, including. forcible and non-forcible sex offenses and aggravated assault. VAWAâs SaVE Act provision adds. domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking to the categories that, if the incident was reported. to a campus security authority or local police agency, must be reported under Clery.


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What happens if I donât comply with Campus SaVE Act requirements? Campus SaVE requirements refer to amendments to the Clery Act. As such, compliance will be determined and enforced by the Department of Educationâs Clery Act Compliance Division. Penalties for non-compliance with the Clery Act include fines up to $35k per violation and loss of eligibility for federal student aid programs.


Frequently Asked Questions
The Campus SaVE Act refers to the recent Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) amendments to the Clery Act. The Campus SaVE Act is an update to the Clery Act, expanding the scope of this legislation in terms of reporting, response, and prevention education requirements around rape, acquaintance rape, domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.


Definitions
2. âDating violenceâ means violence by a person who has been in a romantic or. intimate relationship with the victim. Whether there was such relationship will be. gauged by its length, type, and frequency of interaction.


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A. Current requirements in the Clery Act are that institutions inform students of procedures victims should follow, such as preservation of evidence and to whom offenses should be reported. VAWA adds that institutional policy must also include information on:


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The provision requires, with respect to the âtimely reportsâ the Clery Act mandates for crimes considered a threat to other students and employees, that victims' names be withheld. d.


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be reported under the Clery Act. C. The provision requires, with respect to the âtimely reportsâ the Clery Act mandates for crimes considered a threat to other students and employees, that victims' names be withheld. D. The Campus SaVE Act takes effect with respect to the Annual Security Report that must be


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Requirements under the OCR Guidance Letter, the Clery Act, Title IX, Title VII, State employment laws, local human rights ordinances, or the sundry apposite regulations and agency pronouncements are also relevant and should be reviewed.


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How is the Campus SaVE Act different than the Clery Act and Title IX? The Campus SaVE Act refers to Section 304 of the recently reauthorized Violence Against Women Act. Campus SaVE is a set of amendments to the Clery Act. Thus, what is referred to as the Campus SaVE Act IS the Clery Act. These amendments also serve as a complement to Title IX requirements.


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will require revision of institutional policy and practice. Counsel should be consulted on this complex, sensitive area of institutional law compliance. Under VAWA, colleges and universities are required to: â¢ Report domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking, beyond crime categories the Clery Act already mandates;


Metabolic Panel
Here we'll get into the details about this metabolic panel, including the specific health aspects it evaluates and what to make of your CMP test results. Comprehensive Metabolic Panel: What It Tests. This comprehensive panel of blood tests provides information about a number of the body's organs, systems and functions, including: Liver health and function Kidney health and function


Metabolic Panel
Here we'll get into the details about this metabolic panel, including the specific health aspects it evaluates and what to make of your CMP test results. Comprehensive Metabolic Panel: What It Tests This comprehensive panel of blood tests provides information about a number of the body's organs, systems and functions, including: Liver health and function


Basic Metabolic Panel
A basic metabolic panel is a combination of tests that helps them assess important functions in your body. The tests that make up the basic metabolic panel are blood (serum) tests for: BUN (blood urea nitrogen), which measures the amount of nitrogen in the blood in order to determine your kidney function


What Does A Comprehensive Metabolic Panel Include?
Potassium serves much the same function in the body as sodium does. Levels of sodium and potassium often compensate for one another. When potassium levels are low, sodium levels are high and vice versa. â¢Carbon Dioxide (CO2) CO2 is a waste product of the metabolizing process. The CO2 is then transferred to the lungs where it is exhaled from the body.


What Is a Comprehensive Metabolic Panel?
More in Rare Diseases. A metabolic workup, also called a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP), is a set of 14 blood tests which can give your doctor valuable information about the health of your kidneys and liver, A CMP also tests blood sugar, blood proteins, and your body's electrolytes.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Basic Metabolic Panel Vs Comprehensive Metabolic Panel
A panel of lab tests: The comprehensive metabolic panel (cmp) is a panel of blood tests that serves as an initial broad medical screening tool. The cmp provides a rough check of kidney function, liver function, and electrolyte and fluid balance. The cmp is an expanded version of the basic metabolic ...Read more.


Comprehensive Metabolic Panel
What all does the comprehensive metabolic panel include? the basic panel plus total protein, albumin, alkaline phosphatase, total bilirubin, lactate dehydrogenase, aspartate aminotransferase, alanine aminotransferase, cholesterol, uric acid, phosphorus, magnesium


Basic metabolic panel
A basic metabolic panel including calcium is sometimes colloquially referred to as a CHEM-8. Calcium, as a alkaline earth metal, is also an electrolyte, but abnormalities are more commonly associated with malnutrition, osteoporosis, or malignancy, especially of the thyroid.


Demi Chef - Pastry
Demi Chef - Pastry Location: CHN-China-Hong Kong-Hong Kong SkyCity Marriott Hotel Hong Kong SkyCity Marriott Hotel, the member to Marriott International's hotel protfolio in Hong Kong, is situated on the edge of Lautau Island and only 2 minutes walk to the AsiaWorld Expo.


How to Become a Commis
Of course, there are always the rare cases that many people hear of, particularly involving celebrity chefs, where the individual started out washing dishes at a local restaurant, filled in at a station for a few days when a chef or commis was out, and quickly climbed the ladder of success, going on to have their own television shows and a chain of restaurants.


Chef de Partie Jobs and Description
1 Butcher (or Boucher): Primarily butchers meats and poultry and is also responsible for breading these food items. 2  Fish Chef (or Poissonier): As the title indicates, the poissonier is charged with preparing seafood dishes (both fish and shellfish), from butchering the fish to making the sauce, if the dish calls for one.


Chef Positions Explained
The Sous Chef is the second in charge. He or she is the hands on person; they do all the day to day management of the kitchen, are almost always in the kitchen and spend very little time in the office. They are regularly the most senior Chef in the kitchen and during busy periods often take the role expeditor.


Chef Title Descriptions
Chef de partie A chef de partie, also known as a station chef or line cook, is in charge of a particular area of production. In large kitchens, each station chef might have several cooks and/or assistants. In most kitchens however, the station chef is the only worker in that department.


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Chef
The rate of pay is usually in accordance with the chefs. Like all other chefs except the executive-chef, trainees are placed in sections of the kitchen (e.g., the starter or entrÃ©e sections) under the guidance of a demi-chef de partie and are given relatively basic tasks.


A La Carte Cooking Study Guide
Roast chef/station - responsible for all roasted foods and related sauces Sequence of service Order of service is communicated by the server to the kitchen via the dupe.


Head Chef, Sous Chef, CDP. What does it all mean?
Executive Chef Owner of Restaurant. A Chef de partie (CDP), also known as a âstation chefâ or âline cookâ, is in charge of a particular area of production. In large kitchens, each chef de partie might have several cooks and/or assistants. In most kitchens however, the chef de partie is the only worker in that department. Chef de Parties are often divided into a hierarchy of their own, starting with âFirst Cookâ, then âSecond Cookâ, and so on as needed. Chef de Partie titles which are part of the brigade system include: SautÃ© Chef (Saucier) â Responsible for all sautÃ©ed items and their sauce. This is usually the highest position of all the stations. Fish Chef (Poissonier) â Prepares fish dishes and often does all fish butchering as well as appropriate sauces.


How to Become a Commis
The system was created by Georges Auguste Escoffier, a French chef, in order to help his kitchens run more smoothly. The title of station chef, also known as a chef de partie, is used to refer to a member of the kitchen brigade assigned to a particular area in the kitchen, each having its own unique responsibilities and tasks.


Three Types of Research 1.
Advantages of Archival Research: 1  The experimenter cannot introduce changes in participant behavior. 2  Enormous amounts of data provide a better view of trends, relationships, and outcomes. 3  Often less expensive than other study methods. Researchers can often access data through free archives or records databases.


Three Types of Research 1.
Advantages of Naturalistic Observation: 1  Gives the experimenter the opportunity to view the variable of interest in a natural setting. 2  Can offer ideas for further research. 3  Might be the only option if lab experimentation is not possible.


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If the relationship between the variables is not linear, then the correlation coefficient does not adequately represent the strength of the relationship between the variables. The symbol for Pearson's correlation is Ï when it is measured in the population and r when it is measured in a sample.


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It is referred to as Pearson's correlation or simply as the correlation coefficient. If the relationship between the variables is not linear, then the correlation coefficient does not adequately represent the strength of the relationship between the variables. 1  The symbol for Pearson's correlation is Ï when it is measured in the population and r when it is measured in a sample.


Correlational Studies
1 Negative Correlations: This type of correlation indicates that as the amount of one variable increases, the other decreases (and vice versa). A correlation coefficient close to -1.00 indicates a strong negative correlation. 2  No Correlation: This indicates no relationship between the two variables.


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1 The Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient is a measure of the strength of the linear relationship between two variables. It is referred to as Pearson's correlation or simply as the correlation coefficient. 2  With real data, you would not expect to get values of r of exactly -1, 0, or 1.


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Learning Objectives. 1  Describe what Pearson's correlation measures. 2  Give the symbols for Pearson's correlation in the sample and in the population. 3  State the possible range for Pearson's correlation. 4  Identify a perfect linear relationship.


Correlational Studies
A correlation coefficient close to +1.00 indicates a strong positive correlation. Negative Correlations: This type of correlation indicates that as the amount of one variable increases, the other decreases (and vice versa). A correlation coefficient close to -1.00 indicates a strong negative correlation.


Chapter 1
A correlation coefficient can vary from -1.00 to +1.00. The closer the coefficient is to zero (from either + or -), the less strong the relationship. The sign indicates the direction of the relationship: plus (+) = positive, minus (-) = negative.


Correlational Studies
A correlation refers to a relationship between two variables. Correlations can be strong or weak, as well as positive or negative. In other cases, there might be no correlation at all between the variables of interest.


COUNTIF function
COUNTIF function - Learn about using SUMIF, COUNTIF, and related functions for quick data analysis. 1  Build your knowledge of SUMIF, COUNTIF, and related functions with LinkedIn Learning. Learn how to use the COUNTIF function for quick data analysis. 2  Watch free preview >.


COUNTIF in Excel - count if not blank, greater than, duplicate or unique
One of the most common applications of Excel COUNTIF function with 2 criteria is counting numbers within a specific range, i.e. less than X but greater than Y. For example, you can use the following formula to count cells in the range B2:B9 where a value is greater than 5 and less than 15.


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As you see, there are only 2 arguments, both of which are required: 1  range - defines one or several cells to count. 2  criteria - defines the condition that tells the function which cells to count.


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The COUNTIF function in Excel counts the number of cells that meet criteria you specify. For example, =COUNTIF(A2:A5,'apples') counts the cells in A2:A5 that contain the word apples. Try Microsoft Edge A fast and secure browser that's designed for Windows 10 No thanks Get started


COUNTIF function
Use COUNTIF, one of the statistical functions, to count the number of cells that meet a criterion; for example, to count the number of times a particular city appears in a customer list. In its simplest form, COUNTIF says: =COUNTIF(Where do you want to look?, What do you want to look for?) For example: =COUNTIF(A2:A5,London) =COUNTIF(A2:A5,A4)


COUNTIF in Excel - count if not blank, greater than, duplicate or unique
And here is the simplest example of Excel COUNTIF function. What you see in the image below is the list of the best tennis players for the last 14 years. The formula =COUNTIF(C2:C15,Roger Federer) counts how many times Roger Federer's name is on the list: Note.


What is the difference between count and counta in Excel?
The COUNT function is generally used to count a range of cells containing numbers or dates excluding blanks. COUNTA, on the other hand will count everything... numbers, dates, text or a range containing a mixture of these items, but does not count blank cells. COUNTA stands for count all. Although you can use COUNTA to generate the number of clients or employees in a list, it counts each entry, not unique entries.


COUNTIF in Excel - count if not blank, greater than, duplicate or unique
The syntax of the COUNTIF function is very simple: COUNTIF(range, criteria) As you see, there are only 2 arguments, both of which are required: range - defines one or several cells to count. You put the range in a formula like you usually do in Excel, e.g. A1:A20. criteria - defines the condition that tells the function which cells to count. It can be a number, text string, cell reference or expression.


COUNTIFS function
To count cells that aren't blank, use the COUNTA function. To count cells using multiple criteria, use the COUNTIFS function. See a video on how to use the COUNTIFS function. The SUMIF function adds only the values that meet a single criteria. The SUMIFS function adds only the values that meet multiple criteria


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For over 35 years Dave has been building New Homes to families in NE Iowa. Whether you're a first time buyer or just moving to the area, Dave can design you a wide variety of homes that will meet your style and needs.


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1 Since 1933 Mason City Roofing has been roofing the Mason City area since 1933. 2  Roofing Services We proudly use GAF Shingles. 3  Sunrooms Sunrooms are a beautiful addition to your home, adding value to your property, creating extra space and offering a unique way to enjoy the outside all year round.


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City Code. ClickHere to view the updates for the Development Ordinance Revisions Project. For questions please contact Mike Ritter at mritter@cityofclearlake.com or 641-357-6135. Please click here to view the Clear Lake City Code, 2003. If you experience any problems with retrieving the City Code, p...


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661 Iowa Administrative Code, Chapter 350 - State Historic Building Code; Following a recommenation of the State Building Code Advisory Council, the proposed State Building Code's provision is the adoption by reference of the International Building Code, 2015 edition. The International Building Code, which has been adopted by over 40 other states and numerous local jurisdictions in Iowa, is published by the International Code Council (ICC). It is the central member of the family of codes published to provide a comprehensive set of standards and requirements for structural and life safety in building construction.


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Local roofing contractors in Clear Lake, IA. Compare expert Roofing Contractors, read reviews, and find contact information - THE REAL YELLOW PAGESÂ® Start your search by typing in the business name below.


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The proposed State Building Code would also adopt by reference the National Electrical Code, which is published by the National Fire Protection Association, and the State Plumbing Code, and the State Mechanical Code adopted by the Iowa Department of Public Health.


FAQ
1 Is the Clear Lake Sanitary District a branch of the city of Clear Lake or city of Ventura? No, sanitary districts are not a branch of any city. They are formed under Chapter 358, Code of Iowa as a local government entity with taxing and bonding authority similar to cities, schools, etc. Sanitary districts have corporate boundaries just as cities and schools do.


Coplay Borough (Lehigh County), Pennsylvania
The official printed copy of a Code of Ordinances should be consulted prior to any action being taken. For further information regarding the official version of this Code of Ordinances or other documents posted on this site, please contact the Municipality directly or contact American Legal Publishing toll-free at 800-445-5588.


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The main building code in Clear Lake Iowa put into use are the International Commercial or Residential Code [ICC/IRC], electrical codes, plumbing, mechanical, fire, health, transportation, and manufacturing. All of these codes contribute to making our society safer and our buildings stronger.


The Meaning Behind Half-Moon Tattoos
Often depicted with the sun in a celestial design to represent day and night, or the powerful union of both the alpha and omega, a moon has no qualms shining solo. 1  There is plenty of association and meaning behind a moon tattoo and the personal meaning will vary based on the bearer.


Hilal Means Crescent
The crescent symbol on the flags is Lucifers banner! Keep this in mind as you see how he has deceived the nations over the ages as outlined in these two scriptures. Look again at that crescent symbol and the star. The moon represents the ruler of the night and the sun the day (Genesis 1:16). Christ told believers that we are of the day and NOT the night Genesis.1:5 & 1 Thessalonians 5:5. The moon has no natural light of its own, but merely reflects the real source of light. Note that for a star to appear within that crescent it must be closer to us than the moon. In scripture, stars represent angels Revelation 12:4. So for âthat starâ to be seen in front of the Crescent moon, it is a âfallen starâ. You will note that hardcore pagans that openly worship Satan use the moon and a pentagram (upside down or fallen star).


What does a crescent moon with a star symbolize?
Today, the crescent moon and star symbol is universally recognized as a symbol of Islam, and for that reason, it appears on the flag of many countries where Islam is a state religion or which has a largely Muslim population. Currently 8 countries have this symbol on their national flags, and all of them are Muslim-majority.


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It has been used more and more ever since by Muslims in a way to identify themselves. 1  Introduction. 2  History. 3  The Prophet's Flag. 4  Flag or Symbol as Authority The American Flag. Loyalty and Allegiance. 5  Islamic Perspective. 6  Conclusions.


THE DEATH CARD
THE USE of the so-called crescent moon in many Islamic symbols cannot be related to the importance attached to the new moon in Islam. The moon depicted on, e.g. many Islamic flags is the old moon, the reverse shape of the new moon, which is like a letter C backwards.


Star and crescent
The star and crescent is an iconographic symbol used in various historical contexts but most well known today as a symbol of the former Ottoman Empire and, by popular extension, the Islamic world. It develops in the iconography of the Hellenistic period in the Kingdom of Pontus, the Bosporan Kingdom and notably the city of Byzantium by the 2nd century BCE. It is the conjoined representation of the crescent and a star, both of which constituent elements have a long prior history in the iconograph


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nization that represents FFA members everywhere. The FFA emblem uses six symbols to represent the organization. A cross section of an ear of corn is the basis of the emblem, just as corn is a foundational crop of American agriculture. It represents the unity of the E-unit: The Mission, Symbols, and Creed of the FFA Organization Page 2 AgEdLibrary.com


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N ORGANIZATION with a rich heritage, like the National FFA. Organization, usually has many symbolic images and state-. ments that have great meaning to the past, present, and future. direction of the organization. The FFA mission statement, colors, emblem, motto, and creed create an image in the minds of. members and supporters of what the organization represents.


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Directions: Examine the National FFA emblem on the left. Five symbols make up the emblem and represent five individual aspects of the National FFA Organization.


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The Mission, Symbols, and Creed of the FFA Organization A N ORGANIZATION with a rich heritage, like the National FFA Organization, usually has many symbolic images and state-ments that have great meaning to the past, present, and future direction of the organization. The FFA mission statement, colors,


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was adopted at the 3rd FFA Convention. The creed was revised at the 38th and 63rd conventions to reflect changes in FFA membership and the agricultural industry. The creed is a basic statement of beliefs E-unit: The Mission, Symbols, and Creed of the FFA Organization Page 3 AgEdLibrary.com


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FFA BASICS Emblem and colors Lesson Number: FFA.OH.1.4 1 Time Needed: Activity 1 â 20 min Materials: The Official FFA Student Handbook â one copy per student Writing utensils FFA.OH.1.4.AS.A â one copy per student Objective: Describe the parts of the FFA Emblem. Content Outline 1. Parts of the FFA Emblem a. Cross section of corn represents unity b. Rising sun represents progress c. Plow represents labor and tillage of the soil d. Eagle represents freedom e. Owl represents knowledge f. The words Agriculture Education and FFA signify the combination of learning and leadership necessary for progressive agriculture Activity 1 â 1. Distribute FFA.OH.1.4.AS.A to students. 2.


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This is our FFA emblem... â¦ wear it with pride! The FFA Emblem Objectives Identify six parts of the FFA emblem. Describe the meaning of each part. Objectives Identify six parts of the FFA emblem. Describe the meaning of each part. Explain the use of the FFA emblem. The cross section of an ear of corn â¦ The eagle... The rising sun... The plow... The owl... The words Agricultural Education surrounding FFA... The words Agricultural Education surrounding FFA...


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Organizations often use symbols to represent their heritage. FFA uses national blue and corn gold as its official colors for display in all FFA functions and paraphernalia. National blue repre-sents the blue field of our nationâs flag, and corn gold represents the corn that is ready for harvest throughout the United Statesâa sign of success. These colors remind us that FFA is a national orga-nization that represents FFA members everywhere. The FFA emblem uses six symbols to represent the organization. A cross section of an ear of corn is the basis of


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organization, as corn is grown in every state. The rising sun is symbolic of a new day in agri-. culture. As agriculture continues to progress, so should every FFA member. The rising sun. suggests that each new day brings new opportunities.


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Quizlet provides ffa emblem activities, flashcards and games. Start learning today for free!


Trail Making Test
The second part of the test, in which the subject alternates between numbers and letters, is used to examine executive functioning. The first part is used primarily to examine cognitive processing speed. Arnett, James A.; Seth S. Labovitz (1995). Effect of physical layout in performance of the Trail Making Test.


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(CTMT) Comprehensive Trail-Making Test. BY CECIL R. REYNOLDS, PHD. Based on time-tested techniques, the CTMT is a set of five standardized visual search and sequencing tasks that are heavily influenced by attention, concentration, resistance to distraction, and cognitive flexibility (or set-shifting).


(CTMT) Comprehensive Trail-Making Test
(CTMT) Comprehensive Trail-Making Test Benefits Uses visual search and sequencing tasks to evaluate brain injury, frontal lobe deficits, attention, set-shifting impairments, and many other neuropsycholocal problems


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How is Comprehensive Trail Making Test (clinical psycholgy test) abbreviated? CTMT stands for Comprehensive Trail Making Test (clinical psycholgy test). CTMT is defined as Comprehensive Trail Making Test (clinical psycholgy test) rarely. Printer friendly


What does CTMT stand for?
What does CTMT stand for? CTMT stands for Comprehensive Trail Making Test (clinical psycholgy test) Suggest new definition This definition appears rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:


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How is Canoe Trip Marriage Test abbreviated? CTMT stands for Canoe Trip Marriage Test. CTMT is defined as Canoe Trip Marriage Test very frequently.


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(CTMT) Comprehensive Trail-Making Test by cecil r. reynolds, phd Based on time-tested techniques, the CTMT is a set of five standardized visual search and sequencing tasks that are heavily influenced by attention, concentration, resistance to distraction, and cognitive flexibility (or set-shifting).


Trail Making Test
Trail Making Test. The Trail Making Test is a neuropsychological test of visual attention and task switching. It consists of two parts in which the subject is instructed to connect a set of 25 dots as quickly as possible while still maintaining accuracy. The test can provide information about visual search speed, scanning, speed of processing, mental flexibility, as well as executive functioning. It is sensitive to detecting cognitive impairment associated with dementia, for example, Alzheimer's disease.


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The (CTMT) Comprehensive Trail-Making Test, published by WPS for clinicians, educators and researchers, can be purchased online.


Trail Making Test
Trail Making Test - References. ^ 1  a b Arnett, James A.; Seth S. Labovitz (1995). ^ 2  Cahn, D. A.; et al. (1995). ^ 3  a b c d e Tombaugh, T.N.T.N (2004). ^ 4  R. M. Reitan, R. M. (1955). ^ 5  Reitan, R. M. (1958). Validity of the Trail Making test as an indicator of organic brain damage. ^ 6  a b Bowie, C.R.C.R; P.D.P.D Harvey (2006).


United States Declaration of Independence
During a meeting of the Second Continental Congress, on June 11, 1776, they chose five people to write a document that would become the Declaration of Independence. These people were: John Adams, from the Massachusetts Bay Colony


The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence states the principles on which our government, and our identity as Americans, are based. Unlike the other founding documents, the Declaration of Independence is not legally binding, but it is powerful. Abraham Lincoln called it âa rebuke and a stumbling-block to tyranny and oppression.â It continues to inspire people around the world to fight for freedom and equality.


History of democracy
The group of people who wrote and influenced the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the United States Constitution, and the United States Bill of Rights. These men were instrumental in establishing the nation and its governmental documents and practices. Federalist Papers


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Stone Engraving of the Declaration of Independence. 1  The most frequently reproduced version of the Declaration is that of a print made from a copperplate engraving. William J. Stone made the engraving in 1823 because the parchment Declaration was already fading. 2  View in National Archives Catalog.


The Declaration of Independence: What Does it Say?
The introductory sentence states the Declarationâs main purpose, to explain the colonistsâ right to revolution. In other words, âto declare the causes which impel them to the separation.â Congress had to prove the legitimacy of its cause.


Declaration of Independence (Preamble)
â The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world. He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.


No taxation without representation
No taxation without representation. Taxation. An aspect of fiscal policy. No Taxation Without Representation is a slogan originating during the 1750s and 1760s that summarized a primary grievance of the American colonists in the Thirteen Colonies, which was one of the major causes of the American Revolution.


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The United States Declaration of Independence is the statement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting at the Pennsylvania State House in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. The Declaration announced that the thirteen American colonies at war with the Kingdom of Great Britain would now regard themselves as thirteen independent sovereign states no longer under British rule. With the Declaration, these states formed a new nation â the United States of America. The Declaration was passed ...


Declaration of Independence: Freedom, Independence, and Tyranny Quotes
A number of the list of offences committed by the British government support the view of that government as a tyranny over the colonies, but this one hits the nail on the head particularly well. Jefferson says that the King has dissolved local legislatures as punishment for them fighting back, which strengthens his centralized power over the colonies.


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For example, those of us who are men and women (but not âpersons,â âinhabitants,â âoccupants,â âresidents,â âcitizens,â etc.) and members of the âPeopleâ can access the God-given, unalienable Right to, say, âLibertyâ (as expressly declared in the âDeclaration of Independenceâ) by means 9th Amendment to the federal Constitution.


Why Has Utopia Failed?
Neither did the 20th century bring Utopia. Indeed, the two most destructive wars in all of human history were fought in the first half of that century. In World War I, as many as one out of every seven adult males on earth was in uniformâmore than 50 million men. Thirteen million died while fighting.


Problems with Utopian soceities
Why Did so Many Utopian Societies Fail? Many Utopian Societies failed because of poor economies and factionalism dividing the societies. So many of the Utopian societies rejected capitalism, so they had communistic economies. People split into many different minorities within the societies because they were assigned jobs and the resources where divided evenly.


Why exactly do utopian societies fail?
Utopias fail for the same reason totalitarian systems inevitably fail: they expect humans to adjust to accommodate political structures rather than the other way around. Any society which doesn't accommodate basic human needs is going to collapse from within, because societies are made of humans.


Why does a Utopian society fail?
Utopia is a perfect society. Humans are by no means perfect. The society is set up to fail. We have free will. We are not a society like ants or bees, that work for perfection. Utopia went out the window when Eve ate that apple. There are a million things that you can go with.


Why does a Utopian society fail?
Utopian societies fail, because they contradict the idea of evolution. Not so much 100k years, eyelashes are all gone, but the idea of struggle and morals and evolving emotions. In Utopian societies there is no bliss because there is no sorrow and no free will to understand what you are.


Why Has Utopia Failed?
Why not? Has Utopia failedâor is it even possible? The term Utopia to describe a perfect world was first coined by Sir Thomas More, in 1518. More wrote a novel depicting a fantastic new society, free from problems. More set this seemingly perfect society on an island, and gave it the name Utopia. Since then, Utopia has become a kind of shorthand for a perfect place. But did you realize, utopia literally means no place? The Greek ou means no and topos means place.


Why Has Utopia Failed?
Would you like to live in a better world? Mankind has spent millennia looking for a perfect societyâa utopiaâwhere all can live in peace and happiness. Why has it always gone wrong? Will we ever have utopia on this earth?


Why Has Utopia Failed?
Has Utopia failedâor is it even possible? The term Utopia to describe a perfect world was first coined by Sir Thomas More, in 1518. More wrote a novel depicting a fantastic new society, free from problems. More set this seemingly perfect society on an island, and gave it the name Utopia.. Since then, Utopia has become a kind of shorthand for a perfect place.


Why exactly do utopian societies fail?
Utopias do not fail because people are somehow inherently imperfect, in contradiction they fail because there is no such thing as inherent perfection. The idea that people are inherently imperfect is based on the false premise that one objective model of perfection exists.


Why does a Utopian society fail?
Why does a Utopian society fail? I am working on a project for English, where i depict, through a story, why Utopian societies have failed in the past and in literature, and why they continue to fail.


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When the length is changed, the pendulum will take more or less time to oscillate, depending on its length and accel-eration due to gravity. Therefore, the period may be varied by changing either of these two factors. Since acceleration due to gravity is constant on Earth, the only dependent fac-tor is the length of the pendulum.


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Investigating how the Length of a Pendulum affects its Period 3 star(s) This meant that the time of period is directly proportional to the length of the string squared.


Pendulum period of different masses [duplicate]
When you analyze Ï=IÎ± for a pendulum undergoing small oscillations, you will find that the mass terms cancel on both sides and hence the period does not depend on mass of the pendulum. â Antillar Maximus Jul 28 '13 at 13:11.


How does mass affect pendulum frequency?
At least that's the case for a regular pendulum that has a mass on the end of a string. The period for an ideal pendulum is given by T=2pi sqrt(L/g) T = period (amount of time for one complete cycle) L = length of the string g = acceleration due to gravity The frequency is simply the reciprocal of the period or f = 1/T f=(sqrt(g/L))/(2pi) Since the length and g do not depend on the mass, neither does the freq.


Swinging with a Pendulum
The period of the pendulum depends on the force of gravity, as well as the length of the pendulum. â¢ Place the two chairs back-to-back. Space them about one meter apart. Lay the meter stick on the backs of the two chairs, centered on the back of each. â¢ Cut one piece of string to a length of 70 centimeters.


Why does the length of string of a pendulum affect the period of the pendulums swing?
...no sir, i admire you enthusiasm, but that's not it. if this pendulum was sealed inside a vacuum (where no air exists), the pendulum would still have the same period (though if there was air, it would only slow the period and cause its swing to wear out faster because of friction/air resistance.) the real reason why a pendulums period increases ...


Does length affect the period of a pendulum?
The length of the pendulum is directly correlated to its period as per the pendulum equation: T = 2Ïâ(L/g), where T is the period of the pendulum, L is its length, and g is the gravitational constant 9.8 m/s 2.


Why Does The Length Of The String Affect The Period Of A Pendulum?
26 apr 2017 note that this equation does not include terms for the mass of the pendulum or the angle it swings through. Logt log(2 ) 12(logl logg)so, for a variation l we have t the mass of pendulum's bob does not affect period. I think that the length of string directly affects period one oscillation.


Why Does Length Affect a Pendulum?
The length of a pendulum affects its swing because longer pendulums swing at lower frequencies. A lower frequency causes a longer period and a slower rate of... The length of a pendulum affects its swing because longer pendulums swing at lower frequencies. A lower frequency causes a longer period and a slower rate of swing. A pendulum is something that hangs from a fixed point and has a mass, or bob, at the other end.


Pendulum
The initial attraction of the pendulum length standard was that it was believed (by early scientists such as Huygens and Wren) that gravity was constant over the Earth's surface, so a given pendulum had the same period at any point on Earth.


Northern Nevada Premiere Raceway
Northern Nevada Premiere Raceway Fernley 95a Speedway is Nevadaâs premiere motorsports complex. We are located just a short drive from Reno, Nevada and have hosted some of Northern Nevadaâs most prestigious national and local racing events.


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Fernley High School Public district 9-12 & ungraded | 1300 Hwy 95a South, Fernley, NV 89408


Canal Township Justice Court
The Court provides educational classes open to the public. Please contact the Court for more information. Other Services Customer Service, Information, and Notary Services. Forms Waiver of Arraignment Per Nevada Revised Statutes, the office staff cannot give legal advice. The Court has a detailed listing of some items where staff can and cannot assist you. Contact Us


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To locate your starting point, enter a street address and ZIP Codeâ¢, or a street address, city and state.


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Lives in Fernley NV; Used to live in Fernley NV, Layton UT, Gabbs NV Related to Penny Faye Sherman, Jalynn Herndon, Gene Joseph Sherman, Trevor Wayne Thomas, Mary E Thomas, Ricky D Thomas Sr.


Contact
The Fernley Chamber is located at 70 N. West St. Fernley, NV 89408 Office hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday Telephone: 775-575-4459. Email address: fernleychamber@gmail.com


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Life in Fernley is simpler than most places, and weâre okay with that. Sure, you may not find the latest trends, but what you will find is a growing community with employment opportunities, great homes at great prices, world-class recreation and some would say a better quality of life. Set in the Eastern foothills of the Virginia Mountain Range, Fernley has spectacular mountain views. Hiking, camping and water recreational areas are within a short drive from Fernley and the ski resorts of the Lake Tahoe area are only 90 minutes away.


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Invitation to Bid - Cedar Street Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project - Separate sealed Bids for the construction of the Cedar Street Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project will be received by the City of Fernley, the Owner, at their office located at 595 Silver Lace Blvd, Fernley, Nevada 89408 until 10:00 a.m... Read on...


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Get the most accurate and up to date Fernley, NV white pages listings with Addresses.com for free!


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Welcome to The Office in Fernley, NV we are here to assist you with all of your shipping and mailbox needs not to mention printing and notary services and much much more! (775) 835-6245


double
double or nothing, a bet having as its outcome either the doubling of a previous loss or debt or the canceling of that loss or debt.


double
Historical Examples. 1  If you don't put down that gun in double quick time, you'll repent it. 2  Then he would have the double satisfaction of using the boat and disappointing Robert. 3  The mighty man of Kittery has a double claim to remembrance. 4  The germinating cases, A A, are of iron; the bottoms are double.


double
late 13c., make double, from Old French dobler, from Latin duplare, from duplus (see double (adj.)). Meaning to work as, in addition to one's regular job is c.1920, circus slang, from performers who also played in the band. Related: Doubled; doubling. To double up bodily is from 1814.


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Definition of Double. When a number is multiplied by 2, we say that it is doubled. John has 4 candies. `Tom has double the candies as many as John has` implies that Tom has 2 Ã 4 = 8 candies.


Double
Step 1: y = 12x. Step 2: y = 12(2x) [x is doubled.] Step 3: = 24x = double the original value of y [24x = 2(12x) = 2y.] Step 4: So, when x is doubled, y is also doubled.


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to cause the advance of (a base runner) by a two-base hit: He doubled him to third. 1  to cause (a run) to be scored by a two-base hit (often followed by in): He doubled in the winning run. 2  to put out (a base runner) as the second out of a double play (often followed by up).


double
twice as large, heavy, strong, etc.; twofold in size, amount, number, extent, etc.: a double portion; a new house double the size of the old one. composed of two like parts or members; twofold in form; paired: double doors; a double sink. of, relating to, or suitable for two persons: a double room.


double
Double definition, twice as large, heavy, strong, etc.; twofold in size, amount, number, extent, etc.: a double portion; a new house double the size of the old one. See more.


double
Baseball. 1  to cause the advance of (a base runner) by a two-base hit: He doubled him to third. 2  to cause (a run) to be scored by a two-base hit (often followed by in): He doubled in the winning run. 3  to put out (a base runner) as the second out of a double play (often followed by up).


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