Cherokee of Today
The Cherokee Tribe of today is made of 3 different groups that all descend from the same common tribe. Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma Sponsored Links Citizens reside within 14 counties in Northeastern Oklahoma, the tribe composes of descendants of those that were.....


Where are the Cherokee today?
Where are the Cherokee today? The federally recognized Cherokee Nation has a 7,000 square mile jurisdictional area in fourteen counties of Northeastern Oklahoma. It is not a reservation. The Eastern Band of Cherokee, also recognized by the federal government, holds 56,000 acres within the Qualla Boundary of western North Carolina. The United Keetoowah Band of Cherokees in Northeastern Oklahoma were extended a Corporate Charter by the U.S. Congress. The tribe is organized to be recognized as the original government of the Cherokees and as required by the federal government to possess un-allotted lands belonging to the Cherokee Indians.


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Prior to the 1880âs if a White decided to live within the Cherokee Nation they were granted citizenship if they married a Cherokee or if the Council decided that you were a valuable member of the nation and granted it through a resolution of the Council.


Cherokee of Today
Cherokee of Today. The Cherokee Tribe of today is made of 3 different groups that all descend from the same common tribe. Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma citizens resides within 14 counties in Northeastern Oklahoma, the tribe composes of descendants of those that were forced removed from lands in Southeastern United States during 1838-1839 time period.


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23 thoughts on âCherokee of Todayâ. 1  Arlene Martin says: Would like a copy of this if that is possibleâ¦canât seem to print the entire document. 2  Opimato (Woundedbear says: well well this comment box works fine on this pc but not on my server so instead of me starting new post thread i can take care now.


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Most Recent Posts. 1  Pow Wow Calendar Update â August 29, 2017. 2  Guy Fieri Stops By Pueblo Harvest Cafe for Some Indigenous Eats! 3  Avengers Character Set by Farlan & Alesia Quetawki-Zuni Native American Beadwork â eBay find of the week. 4  Ashley Callingbull in the Running For Maximâs Finest â Vote Now!


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23 thoughts on âCherokee of Todayâ. 1  Arlene Martin says: Would like a copy of this if that is possibleâ¦canât seem to print the entire document. Reply. 2  Opimato (Woundedbear says: well well this comment box works fine on this pc but not on my server so instead of me starting new post thread i can take care now.


Cherokee of Today
Another issue is the Freedman Case who have treaty rights from the 1866 Treaty, as of 2012 they are members of the Cherokee Nation only, the enrollment criteria for either the Eastern Band or United Keetoowah Band would not allow non-Cherokees Citizenship, This would bring up another interesting issue if the BIA were to decide that the United Keetoowah were successor in interest that would include Treaty Obligations which would include the 1866 Treaty, so they would have to include the ...


Resources & Farming in Warframe
Resources & Farming in Warframe October 21, 2017 Frag5terZer0 Comments 1 comment Here I will post some farming spots me and the Clan have discovered to have been quite favorable for various purposes such as: Neural Sensor, Salvage, Neurode, Polymer Bundle, Plastids, Argon crystal, Oxium, Nano spores farm and more.


Control Module
âIn-Game Description. Control Modules are rare components that can be found in Neptune, Europa and the Void, dropping from enemies and containers. They are usually found in quantities of 1 to 3, and are most commonly obtained by defeating the Hyena Pack (Psamathe) or the Raptors (Naamah).


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Warframe how to get Control Modules | Warframe best place to farm Control Modules - Duration: 1:35. Warframe How To Get 1,608 views


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I have been farming Europa for a large amount of time and not a single Control Module dropped. Any suggestions on where they drop easier? Or is it...


Warframe: A beginnerâs guide
Note: This page is now updated to Warframe Update V22.5 âPlains of Eidolonâ. The guide may contain some outdated information very soon as lot of things can change rapidly with every future patch! Iâll try my best to correct the information as long as Iâm still playing the game, which I currently still do. ð


Possible To Get Control Module Early?
hey i am new to warframe. i have farmed the jackal a bit, got all the rhino stuff, and since i have gotten to saturn the only material i am missing is a control module. is there any way i can get this before i get to europa? that is very far away for me.


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/r/Warframe has a wiki bot now! Invoke it by having a phrase encapsulated by curly brackets. â¢ For simple responses, surround the phrase with single curly brackets ({}).


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oh wow i didn't know control modules where so scarce, i had 2 drop in 1 run, 1 from a mob and the other was laying around when i was heading back to base from somewhere. i'll keep them in a special place in my inventory pocket :3


Warframe
As of Update 9.1, Control Modules can also drop in Europa and also found by defeating Raptor, which can be easier to obtain than farming Neptune. That's from the warframe wiki and I've been farming them for hours and non have dropped, I only need one then I can start my rhino warframe. Anyone got some advice on getting one?


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Warframe.market for Efficient Trading with other players; Warframe Android application (access chat & see alerts, etc) Void Trader (Baro Ki'Teer) on Warframe Wiki (incl. Timer) WarframeBuilder.com (test builds virtually to see how it will affect stats etc) Thorough walkthrough of Melee 2.0 on Warframe wiki; Warframe Damage System 2.0 on Warframe wiki


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section where the crosswalk is located. But, in general, more pedestrian accidents occur in marked crosswalks than in unmarked crosswalks by a ratio of approximately 6 to 1. Further comparison of the volume of pedestrians using the marked and unmarked crosswalks shows that the crosswalk use ratio is approi mately 3 to 1.


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The results of this study show that pedestrian accident ratios and crosswalk use ratios tend to cover a range of values depending upon the type of inter-section where the crosswalk is located. But, in general, more pedestrian accidents occur in marked crosswalks than in unmarked crosswalks by a ratio of approximately 6 to 1.


Safety Effects of Marked Versus Unmarked Crosswalks at Uncontrolled Locations Final Report and Recommended Guidelines
Deciding where to mark crosswalks is only one consideration in meeting that objective. The purpose of this study was to determine whether marked crosswalks at uncontrolled locations are safer than unmarked crosswalks under various traffic and roadway conditions.


Safety Effects of Marked Versus Unmarked Crosswalks at Uncontrolled Locations Final Report and Recommended Guidelines
From better crosswalks, sidewalks, and pedestrian technologies to expanding public educational and safety programs, FHWA's Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Research Program strives to pave the way for a more walkable future.


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â¢ âAt uncontrolled pedestrian crossing locations, installing. marked crosswalks should not be regarded as a magic cure. for pedestrian safety problems. However, marked. crosswalks also should not be considered as a negative. measure that will necessarily increase pedestrian crashes.


2009 Edition Chapter 3B. Pavement and Curb Markings
â¢ âNew marked crosswalks alone, without other measures designed to reduce traffic speeds, shorten crossing distances, enhance driver awareness of the crossing, and/or provide active warning of pedestrian presence , should not be installed across uncontrolled roadways where the speed limit exceeds 40 mph and either: A.


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marked crosswalks should not be regarded as a magic cure for pedestrian safety problems. However, marked crosswalks also should not be considered as a negative measure that will necessarily increase pedestrian crashes. Marked crosswalks are appropriate at some locations (e.g., at selected low-speed, two-lane streets at downtown crossing locations) to help channel pedestrians to preferred crossing locations, but other roadway improvements are also necessary (e.g., raised medians, traffic-calming treatments, traffic and pedestrian signals when warranted,


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The composite summary of these counts showed that the crosswalk use. ratio was 2.9 : 1.0, marked vs . unmarked. A detailed study of the intersections showed that pedestrian accident ratios. and crosswalk use ratios tend to cover a range of values . But, in general, the study showed that in terms of usage approximately twice as many pedestrian. accidents occur in marked crosswalks as in unmarked crosswalks.


Safety Effects of Marked Versus Unmarked Crosswalks at Uncontrolled Locations Final Report and Recommended Guidelines
More substantial improvements were recommended to provide for safer pedestrian crossings on certain roads, such as adding traffic signals with pedestrian signals when warranted, providing raised medians, speed-reducing measures, and others. 17. Key Words . Marked crosswalk, safety, pedestrian crashes . 18. Distribution Statement


Safety Effects of Marked Versus Unmarked Crosswalks at Uncontrolled Locations Final Report and Recommended Guidelines
The crosswalk study was part of a large FHWA study, Evaluation of Pedestrian Facilities, that has produced a number of other documents regarding the safety of pedestrian crossings and the effectiveness of innovative engineering treatments on pedestrian safety.


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Reports regarding the longest recorded sniper kill that contain information regarding the shooting distance and the identity of the sniper have been presented to the general public since 1967.


Why Don't Octopus Tentacles Suction Their Own Bodies? Scientists Know.
In fact, the kinetic energy of a .950 caliber round, which is nearly an inch wide and four inches long, is so overwhelming that it could only be compared to a World War I-era tank round. Like Us on Facebook. It's a little scary, said a gun enthusiast after testing the SSK .950 JDJ on a YouTube video.


Why Don't Octopus Tentacles Suction Their Own Bodies? Scientists Know.
That said, its mortar shell level of destruction makes it worth every penny. The world's largest-caliber rifle ever built was nearly classified a destructive device.. A sportmsan exception was made for the SSK .950 JDJ. To understand just how powerful the world's largest-caliber rife is, be sure to watch the incredible video below:


Top 10 Sniper Rifles
There was a major short fall of M21â²s which was the standard sniper rifle at that point of time and the Army figured it would need 10,000 sniper rifles of which they didnât have nearly that many M21â²s. So a new sniper rifle was developed at the same time and it was done in a record 22 months. The Weapon System Matrix Manager for the M24 was Major John Mende and he explains that the long action actually had nothing to do with the ability to convert to a .300 Win Mag but was a product of that quick development time.


Longest recorded sniper kills
For example, the Canadian Army 2002 sniper team that saw two soldiers (Arron Perry /2,310 m and Rob Furlong /2,430 m) set consecutive new records, also made a number of kills at 1,500 m that are not counted here.


Longest recorded sniper kills
1 Vasily Zaytsev, the Soviet sniper who amassed 225 kills during the Battle of Stalingrad. 2  Lyudmila Pavlichenko, a Soviet sniper during World War II, credited with 309 kills, and is regarded as the most successful female sniper in history.


Longest recorded sniper kills
1 History of sniping. 2  Francis Pegahmagabow, a Canadian sniper with 378 confirmed kills, the highest in World War I. 3  Simo Haeyhae, hÃ¤yhÃ¤ The finnish, sniper, who using a standard-iron sighted-bolt action, rifle recorded the highest number of confirmed kills in any major (war 505 or).  542


Why Don't Octopus Tentacles Suction Their Own Bodies? Scientists Know.
The largest-caliber gun fires .950 rounds. (Photo: YouTube/Knight Rifles Americas). SSK Industries has introduced the .950 JDJ, the largest-caliber rifle ever built. According to the gun company, the rifle's astonishing .950 caliber bullet boasts 2400 grains and is propelled by 240 grains of powder.


Top 10 Sniper Rifles
HS Precision â adjustable length. Max Effective Range : 800 meters (875 yards). Expected Accuracy: 1 MOA with M118 .5 MOA with M118LR. The M24 Sniperâs Weapon System (SWS) represents a return to bolt action sniper rifles by the US Army. As in the USMC M40A1, the M24 uses the Remington 700 action, although the reciever is a long action made for adaptation to take the .300 Winchester Magnum round.


Deciduous
The hydrangea hirta is a deciduous woody shrub found in Japan. Regions. Forests where a majority of the trees lose their foliage at the end of the typical growing season are called deciduous forests. These forests are found in many areas worldwide and have distinctive ecosystems, understory growth, and soil dynamics. For example, these biomes differ in their canopy cover. The canopies of temperate deciduous forests let light reach the forest floor which creates more diversity in the plant and animal species.


Types of Trees
Deciduous forest in winter, Denmark. Deciduous means falling off at maturity or tending to fall off, and it is typically used in order to refer to trees or shrubs that lose their leaves seasonally (most commonly during autumn) and to the shedding of other plant structures such as petals after flowering or fruit when ripe.


Deciduous Forest
The Deciduous Forest biome has tall oak trees with birch and oak shrubs on the ground. Animals, mainly sheep, spawn in this biome, along with plenty of grass and berry bushes. Flax can also be found in this biome. Survivability Edit. Surviving here is very easy, as wood and food are quite plentiful.


Deciduous
Deciduous - Function. 1  Plants with deciduous foliage have advantages and disadvantages compared to plants with evergreen foliage. 2  The deciduous characteristic has developed repeatedly among woody plants.


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Most of Europe, the eastern half of North America, parts of Japan and Asia were once covered with large deciduous forests. Most of the deciduous forests have now disappeared but many of the trees still grow in deciduous forest biome. The types of trees you can find in these three regions are broad leafed deciduous trees and some of the evergreen species. The trees are more commonly known as ash, oak, lime, beech, birch and northern arrowwood. Also found in this biome are wild flowers such as oxlip, bluebells, painted trillium and primrose.


Scientists Learn How Flu Virus Changes So Quickly
TUESDAY, Oct. 3, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have pinpointed a mechanism that helps flu viruses mutate rapidly, which could lead to new ways to fight the flu. Because flu viruses mutate quickly, flu vaccines have to be redesigned every year. The MIT researchers found that to mutate rapidly, flu viruses use a group of proteins called chaperones in infected cells in the host (a person or animal with the flu). Blocking flu viruses from using the host cells' chaperones could help prevent the viruses from developing resistance to existing drugs and vaccines, the study authors said.


How does the flu virus make us sick?
However, this is only the first part of the process. Like other RNA viruses, the flu virus has to overcome a further obstacle before releasing its genetic code: the few pieces of RNA that make up the genome of the flu virus are packed into a capsid, which keeps the virus stable when moving from cell to cell. The capsid also protects the viral genes against degradation.


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But flu can also change rapidly, due not to mutation, but to what is called a âgenetic exchange event,â in which flu viruses in close proximity swap entire sections of their genetic code. âGenetic-exchange eventsâ are particularly important in the making of new pandemic strains.


How does the flu virus mutate?
The flu virus mutates by introducing random mutation in its genes. The flu genome is RNA based and divided up into so called segments. When the virus multiplies inside an infected cell, a flu RNA polymerase reads and writes thousands of new copies...


How does the flu virus mutate?
The flu virus mutates by introducing random mutation in its genes. The flu genome is RNA based and divided up into so called segments. When the virus multiplies inside an infected cell, a flu RNA polymerase reads and writes thousands of new copies if each segment. This process is somewhat sloppy, only approximately 99.99% accurate.


How does the flu virus mutate?
This means that there will be about one mistake (mutation) for every 10,000 nucleotides. Since the flu genome is about that large we can thing of the new flu viruses as a swarm of somewhat unique virus particles. Many mutations are silent, or meaningless in that they introduce no functional change at all.


How does the flu virus mutate?
In a population of humans that have seen flu before mutations that change the way te flu virus is detected by the immune system may be beneficial to the virus even if these changes otherwise are a bit crippling in other ways. And so the virus guess on to change from year to year.


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Understanding How Flu Viruses Change. Flu viruses have the capacity to change both slowly, through small genetic changes that are passed down to daughter generations, and quickly, through a process called âreassortmentâ that mixes larger genetic segments from several viral strains to create a new virus.


How does the flu virus make us sick?
It is precisely this mechanism that the influenza virus exploits. The researchers were also surprised by how long the opening of the capsid takes, with the process lasting around 20-30 minutes. The total infection period â from docking onto the cellâs surface to the RNA entering the cell nucleus â is two hours.


How does the flu virus make us sick?
These processes cannot simply be âswitched offâ, as the side effects would be severe. Furthermore, viruses mutate very quickly. In the case of the flu medicine Tamiflu, the influenza virus evaded it by a mutation that changed the target protein of the active substance on its surface, thereby rendering the drug useless. It is possible that other viruses might use the waste processing system to decapsidate or uncoat their DNA or RNA and to infect cells efficiently.


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Biological catalysts Enzymes are soluble protein molecules that can speed up chemical reactions in cells. These reactions include respiration [respiration: Chemical change that takes place inside living cells, which uses glucose and oxygen to produce the energy organisms need to live.


How are enzymes produced in a cell?
That is a very brief summary of how enzymes are produced in the cell. The development of complicated molecular motors to form fully-functioning, complex, packaged proteins is one of the enablers that allow the development of complex life.


Enzyme
Enzyme - Inhibition. 1  Enzyme reaction rates can be decreased by various types of enzyme inhibitors. 2  A competitive inhibitor and substrate cannot bind to the enzyme at the same time. 3  A non-competitive inhibitor binds to a site other than where the substrate binds.


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Enzymes are large molecules that speed up the chemical reactions inside cells. Each type of enzyme does on specific job. Enzymes are a type of protein, and like all proteins, they are made from long chains of different amino acids. Biological catalysts Enzymes are soluble protein molecules that can speed up chemical reactions in cells. These reactions include respiration, photosynthesis and making new proteins. For this reason enzymes are sometimes called biological catalysts. Enzymes speed up (catalyse) chemical reactions occurring inside and outside of living cells.


How are enzymes produced in a cell?
Enzymes are chemical process catalysts. Catalysts are defined by function, not by structure or shape. So, it is impossible to state a similar production process for enzymes. Some catalysts are simple molecules, such as Iron, with a particular binding function. But, we typically think of an enzyme as a fully-functioning protein with the purpose of being a chemical process catalyst.


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The DNA has coded information for the production of specific proteins(enzymes are mostly proteins). It transfers this informtion to an RNA. The RNA with the help of ribosome strings together amino acids which together in a particular sequence form a particular protein. This protein acts as an enzyme.


How are enzymes made in a cell?
Enzymes vary in structure and therefore vary in their function. They can work inside the cell, or they can be secreted.


How are enzymes produced in a cell?
Enzymes are chemical process catalysts. Catalysts are defined by function, not by structure or shape. So, it is impossible to state a similar production process for enzymes. Some catalysts are simple molecules, such as Iron, with a particular bind...


Gorgeous Glasswing Butterflies (42 Stunning Photos)
Glasswing on a bird of paradise. Photo #13 by Farrukh. The Greta oto is one of the most commonly known examples, but more than 20 small butterflies have evolved to having clear wings. Those transparent wings make it difficult for predatory birds to track the butterflies in flight.


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Glasswing Butterfly. Creatures with clear glass-like skin can be found all over the world but their very existence is still shrouded in mystery. The fascinating organisms verge on the invisible and their translucent skin often helps them elude predators. Seen here is a Glasswing butterfly.


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Tagged glasswing butterfly, glasswinged butterfly, glasswings, Greta Oto, insects, macro photography, nature, transparent butterfly Permalink Nature has better tricks than even Photoshop, as these translucent glasswing butterflies illustrate.


Glasswing Butterfly
The Glasswing butterflies have evolved large clear patches on their wings which help camouflage them while they are flying from one flower to another or while they are perched on a plant. Predators that are looking for lunch may not recognize the Glasswing as a butterfly because their transparent wings break up their outline.


FAMILY NYMPHALIDAE
The butterfly flies in medium speed, usually from 0.5m to 2m above ground. They will stop on low plants for resting from time to time. Glasswing Caterpillar Females lay eggs in group of about forty on host plants. Caterpillars are orange-brown in colour with black branched spines. h Glasswing Pupa


The Incredible Glasswing Butterfly
The common English name for this remarkable butterfly is glasswing, which in itself speaks volumes about the appearance of this small but unusual insect. However, it takes the romance languages to step in and give the butterfly the name which, for many, suits it best. The Spanish name for the glasswing is âespejitosâ.


Greta oto
The glasswing butterfly is most commonly found from Central to South America as far south as Chile, with appearances as north as Mexico and Texas. This butterfly thrives in the tropical conditions of the rainforests in the Central and South American countries. Life cycle Egg


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Monococotyledons are plants such as palms, bamboos, and orchids. Cithearias in particular are preferential to palms. The Glasswing Butterflies in this particular piece are: Cithaerias merolina Female: This beautiful, clearwing butterfly can be found in very wet, dark and damp places getting nutrients off of rotten fungus.


Greta oto
Greta oto is a species of brush-footed butterfly and member of the subfamily Danainae, tribe Ithomiini, and subtribe Godyridina. It is known by the common name glasswing butterfly for its unique transparent wings that allow it to camouflage without extensive coloration. In Spanish speaking regions, it may also be referred to as espejitos, meaning little mirrors because of its transparent wings. The butterfly is mainly found in Central and northern regions of South America with sightings as far


Amana vs Goodman Air Conditioners - Which Should I Choose?
Top Ten Furnace Brands; Goodman Furnace Prices; First, a look at the Amana ASXC18. Taking a closer look at the Amana vs Goodman comparison, we will start with the Amana. Amana has a good reputation and features some of the best reliability statistics in the industry. Furthermore, it boasts the following features:


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Thread: Which furnaces and A/C are made in the USA. Seattle, Wa. Which furnaces and A/C are made in the USA I prefer to keep the jobs here and buy from companies who manufacture here. SE Pa. Just found out today the Luxaire/Coleman brands are completely made in USA. Technically, none are 100% US content.


Goodman Gas Furnace Review
With a selection of varying energy-efficient models, Goodman has an optimal furnace to heat up your home. Of the 14 gas furnaces the company offers, only five of the two-stage and modulating furnaces qualify for Energy Star ratings. The single-stage models range from 80 percent efficiency to 96 percent AFUE.


Goodman Furnaces
Goodman Furnaces. Goodman is a leader in the furnace market, offering high quality products at affordable prices. We carry a wide selection of Goodman furnaces, so you should be sure to find the perfect one to fit your heating needs. + â


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See Also: 1  Goodman â Click Here For an Instruction Manual. 2  Goodman â Click Here For Parts. 3  Goodman â Click Here For Warranty Information. 4  Goodman â Click Here For Reviews. 5  Goodman â Click Here For Prices. 6  Goodman â Click Here For Troubleshooting Guide.


Americaâs Worst Warranty â Why I Will Never Buy Another Hyundai
Where in North America are Goodman Â® brand heating and cooling products designed, engineered and assembled? Right here in the U.S.A., of course! Discover More


Amana vs Goodman Air Conditioners - Which Should I Choose?
For more information on subjects like Amana vs Goodman or for answers on frequently asked questions like what does the word HVAC mean, visit the ASM Air Conditioning Blog. I hope this has helped.


Goodman Global
Goodman Global. Goodman Manufacturing is a member of the Daikin Group, the world's largest manufacturer of Heating, Ventilation and air Conditioning products and systems. The company founded in 1975 and based in  Houston, Texas, manufactures residential heating and cooling systems.


Consumer Reviews of Goodman furnaces
Terrible inducer, heat exchanger issues to come. I'm a little tired of seeing so many Goodman/Amana products at the top of these lists. I wouldn't write a review but my own experiences and the experiences of most of the techs I know agree that their products in general are not well-made. The Goodman/Amana single-stage inducer is the only inducer motor I stock.


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REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR FURNACES, AIR CONDITIONING AND AIR HANDLERS MANUFACTURED BY GOODMAN. Goodman products, including the GMC and Janitrol brands are made with the best components available. Like all household appliances, furnaces, air handlers and air conditioning equipment eventually wear out.


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In section, myelin is white whereas the gray matter is that color due to all the gray nuclei contained in the cells that make it up. The white matter is found in the inner layer of the cortex, the optic nerves, the central and lower areas of the brain or brainstem, and surrounding the central shaft of gray matter in the spinal cord.


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The gray matter regions of the CNS, the brain and spinal cord, contrast with the white matter regions. The gray matter is the areas where the actual processing is done whereas the white matter provides the communication between different gray matter areas and between the gray matter and the rest of the body.


What is the Difference Between White Matter and Grey Matter?
White matter located in the deeper parts of the cerebellum is sometimes called arbor vitae. In the spinal cord, white matter is more superficial than grey matter, and surrounds the different horns. White matter and grey matter also differ in terms of their contribution to brain volume and their energy consumption.


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About 40% of the human brain is made up of gray matter and the other 60% is white matter. The gray matter, however, consumes about 94% of the total oxygen used by the brain. The vast majority of MS lesions occur in the white matter areas but a small number, about 5%, do occur within the gray matter.


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At the rear of the brain is the cerebellum. The cerebellum is similar to the cerebrum in that each has hemispheres that control the opposite side of the body and are covered by gray matter and surface folds. The vermis, which is a central constricted area, connects the hemispheres.


What is the Difference Between White Matter and Grey Matter?
White matter located in the deeper parts of the cerebellum is sometimes called arbor vitae. Lesions on the white matter may limit cognitive function. Gray matter primarily contains cells bodies, dendrites and synapses. White mater is more superficial than grey matter in the spinal cord.


gray matter
The cerebral cortex is entirely composed of gray matter and the cerebellum also contains some deep-seated masses of it. The spinal cord has a central core of gray matter surrounded by white matter; in cross section, its gray matter is shaped approximately like the letter H. Called also substantia grisea and gray substance.


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The white matter regions of the central nervous system (CNS) contrast with the gray matter regions. The white matter refers to those parts of the brain and spinal cord that are responsible for communication between the various gray matter regions and between the gray matter and the rest of the body.


What is the Difference Between White Matter and Grey Matter?
White matter and grey matter also differ in terms of distribution. In the brain, grey matter is found on the surface of the cerebral and cerebellar cortices. It is also found in the deeper parts of the cerebrum, particularly the basal ganglia, thalamus, hypothalamus, and different subthalamic nuclei.


gray matter
white matter areas of the nervous system composed mostly of myelinated nerve fibers (those having myelin sheaths) constituting the conducting portion of the brain and spinal cord. Tissue composed of unmyelinated fibers is called gray matter.


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Agrarian definition: Agrarian means relating to the ownership and use of land, especially farmland , or... | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples English Dictionary | Thesaurus | Translator | Grammar | Scrabble | Blog


What Is an Agrarian Society?
The transition from hunter-gatherer societies to agrarian societies is called the Neolithic Revolution and has happened at various times in various parts of the world.


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Use agricultural in a sentence. Adjective. (comparative more agricultural, superlative most agricultural) Of or pertaining to agriculture; connected with, or engaged in, tillage; as, the agricultural class; agricultural implements, wages, et cetera.


agricultural
They naturally take their rise among an agricultural folk. Clermont is the chief market for the grain and other agricultural produce of Auvergne and Velay. An agricultural loan and credit company has been formed on the ruins of the former institutions, but hitherto no charter has been granted it.


Definition of 'agrarian'
Agrarian means relating to the ownership and use of land, especially farmland, or relating to the part of a society or economy that is concerned with agriculture. ...a rich area with a highly developed agrarian economy. Synonyms: agricultural, country, land, farming More Synonyms of agrarian COBUILD Advanced English Dictionary.


Definition of 'agrarian'
Trends of 'agrarian'. In Common Usage. agrarian is one of the 10000 most commonly used words in the Collins dictionary.


What Is an Agrarian Society?
Social Sciences. An agrarian society focuses its economy primarily on agriculture and the cultivation of large fields. This distinguishes it from the hunter-gatherer society, which produces none of its own food, and the horticultural society, which produces food in small gardens rather than fields.


Definition of 'agrarian'
The result is an intriguing study of a commercial and agrarian society. The Times Literary Supplement (2012) He was supported by the large landowners, which necessarily limited the scope of agrarian reforms. Grenville, J. A. S. The Collins History of the World in the 20th Century (1994) Besides, all those members of the huge agrarian population have votes.


agricultural
agricultural definition: Adjective (comparative more agricultural, superlative most agricultural) 1. Of or pertaining to agriculture; connected with, or engaged in, tillage; as, the agricultural class; agricultural implements, wages, et cetera.Related term...


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: agrarian(Noun) A person who advocates the political interests of working farmers. agrarian(Adjective) Of, or relating to, the ownership, tenure and cultivation of land.


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Our store also carries a wide variety of kids' headphones that are designed to fit smaller ears. Need help finding the right headphones? Our featured headphone categories make it easy to find the perfect headphones you are looking for.


How to buy headphones
1 When buying a headphone these days people typically debate the style of headphone they want (in-ear, on-ear, around-ear) whether to go wired or wireless (or even totally wireless) and whether to opt for such extra features as active noise-cancellation to help muffle ambient noise. Oh, and then there's price.


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Professional and DJ headphones in almost all cases, these are over-ear headphones, many with microphones, that allow sound engineers and disk jockeys to hear their music and talk at the same time; these are usually somewhat more expensive than standard over-ear headphones and have better sound quality, such as having more powerful bass drivers.


Headphones  (462 matches found)
Circumaural phones such as the Sennheiser HD280Pro, tend to be the most immersive listening experience and make excellent reference monitors. Due to the fact that they're the largest headphones, they'll be a little heavier, but modern materials have decreased that weight and made long sessions with over-ear cans much more comfortable.


Are Noise Cancelling Headphones Worth It?
Check out Bose QuietComfort 25 Vs QuietComfort 20 for the pros and cons of each, as theyâre the best in their respective classes. But notice that caveat, âthe best.â Iâve tested a lot of noise cancelling headphones, and the vast majority are rubbish. Many do little, if anything, and the worst actually add noise.


Wireless Headphones for TV: How To Choose The Best One?
But besides that, itâs not uncommon to find headphones that have anywhere from 4 to 8 hours of listening time. Unless youâre going to be away from any source of power for a long period of time, this should be too big of a deal. Still, you want wireless headphones that maximize the amount of battery life.


How to Use Headphones With Your TV
For a wireless solution, you can get a pair of wireless headphones with a transmitter that plugs into the audio jack on your television. You can then listen to any audio that would normally come out of your TV entirely wirelessly with no cables getting in the way.


Headphones  (462 matches found)
About Headphones: Headphones, once considered simply an accessory, have become a necessary part of virtually every musician's toolbox. From tracking to practice sessions to live monitoring â even to mixing â you need at least one great-sounding pair of 'cans' to offer a new perspective on the music you make.


True Wireless Headphones
Headphones for travel come in many different styles. Some are foldable, making them easy to pack in your bag, and wireless earbuds are especially portable. Noise-canceling or sound-isolating headphones allow you to listen to your music, podcasts and audiobooks without distraction.


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The Honda EU2000i is widely reviewed and considered best-in-class. I have no disagreement there. My only suggestion is to buy a low cost mechanical hour meter and the compatible Honda DC cable (12v).


La Honda
a Honda is a census-designated place (CDP) in southern San Mateo County, California, United States.


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The all-new Accord has been named 2018 North American Car of the Year. Packed with a host of advanced technologies, a spacious and premium interior, turbocharged engine and Honda SensingÂ® standard, itâs the most impressive Honda yet. North American Car of the Year


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The all-new 2019 Honda Insight will help us bring electrified vehicles to the mainstream through a highly-sophisticated and spacious five-passenger sedan. explore insight The 2018 Accord Hybrid is the smartest Accord yet with advanced technologies including Honda SensingÂ® standard and an EPA range rating of over 600 miles*. explore 2018 accord hybrid Concept Vehicles


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The Accord introduced the world to our V-6 engine, became the first car to pass strict Ultra-Low Emission Vehicle standards, and raised the bar with our Honda SensingÂ® suite of safety and driver-assistive technologies.


About Honda Engines
Although Honda Engines, Power Equipment, and Marine products are produced at 11 Honda manufacturing facilities worldwide, nearly 75 percent of Honda power products sold in America are produced using domestic and globally sourced parts at the Honda Power Equipment Manufacturing, Inc. (HPE) facility in Swepsonville, North Carolina.


ATV Utility- Honda Powersports
Best On Earth. Mouse over a model below to find the right Rec/Utility ATV for you. Sure, they're rugged and reliable, but Honda Rec/Utility ATVs are also built to make your life easier, whether you're working the back 40 or your favorite trail, and we achieve this with some of the most revolutionary technology in the industry.


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The Honda 2&4 combines the open and exhilarating feel of a motorcycle with the dynamic handling of a race car. The results are entirely otherworldly. Stay Informed


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The high-performance high-quality HR21 (released in 1978) was developed as Honda's first lawnmower with the goal of becoming the No. 1 lawnmower in the world, featuring a low-noise low- vibration high-performance vertical engine, easy operation and a high level of safety and durability.


Valence Electrons Teacher Resources
The three ions would adhere (bond) to each other by the positive/negative attraction between the ions. Ionic bonds occur between metals and non-metals on the periodic table. Turn to your periodic table and examine the three columns headed by Li (ignore hydrogen, if it is there), Be, and B. These columns provide most (not all) of the positive partners involved in ionic bonding that a high school kid will be held responsible for.


What is a density trend in the periodic table?
Note. 1  Electron affinity increases from left to right within a period. This is caused by the decrease in atomic radius. 2  Electron affinity decreases from top to bottom within a group. This is caused by the increase in atomic radius.


Periodic Trends
Ionization Energy Trends. 1  Ionization energy is the energy required to remove an electron from a neutral atom in its gaseous phase. 2  Figure 3: Graph showing the Ionization Energy of the Elements from Hydrogen to Argon. 3  Another factor that affects ionization energy is electron shielding.


What is a density trend in the periodic table?
As a result, the elements on the left side of the periodic table generally lose electrons when forming bonds. Conversely, elements on the right side of the periodic table are more energy-efficient in gaining electrons to create a complete valence shell of 8 electrons.


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In modern language, the central idea of an ionic bond is that electrons (one or more, depending on the element) were transfered between the outer rings (shells) of adjacent atoms. 1) For example, consider Na and Cl.


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All transition metals and rare earth metals act as positives in ionic bonding. Hydrogen can be involved in ionic bonding. It will act as a nonmetal with anegative one charge. It is named hydride. There are more complex ionic bonding situations which will remain for later. For example, the bond between NH 4 + and ClÂ¯ in ammonium chloride is an ionic bond.


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Three points. 1  All transition metals and rare earth metals act as positives in ionic bonding. 2  Hydrogen can be involved in ionic bonding. 3  There are more complex ionic bonding situations which will remain for later.


Periodic Trends
Figure 1: Periodic Table of Electronegativity values. Electronegativity measures an atom's tendency to attract and form bonds with electrons. This property exists due to the electronic configuration of atoms. Most atoms follow the octet rule (having the valence, or outer, shell comprise of 8 electrons).


Nasal congestion and Swelling
There are 16 conditions associated with nasal congestion and swelling. The links below will provide you with more detailed information on these medical conditions from the WebMD Symptom Checker and help provide a better understanding of causes and treatment of these related conditions.


Nasal congestion and Sneezing
Nasal congestion is a stuffy nose, and can be accompanied by blocked ears, sore throat, and more. Hay fever Hay fever, an allergic reaction to outdoor pollens and molds, causes nasal congestion, itchy eyes, and more. Indoor allergens. Indoor allergens are the things that cause an allergic reaction: dust, dust mites, mold, pet hair and more. Nasal polyps. Nasal polyps, sacs of inflamed tissue in the nasal passages, can cause cold symptoms, snoring, and more.


Summit Medical Group Web Site
The early symptoms of pulmonary edema may include: Mild shortness of breath with exercise; Cough; Waking up feeling short of breath; Having trouble lying flat in bed; Pulmonary edema may get worse very quickly. As it gets worse, symptoms may include: Severe shortness of breath (you may have to sit up to breathe) Frothy spit (sometimes blood tinged) Anxiety


Exercises to Reduce Edema in Pregnancy
Walking helps relieve this fluid congestion in two ways. First, the pumping and contracting of your leg muscles helps squeeze water out of your tissues. Second, the increased circulation caused by your elevated heart rate helps flush that fluid away. Walking too much can make swelling worse, so aim for 20 to 30 minutes each day.


Summit Medical Group Web Site
Pulmonary edema can occur even if you have a normal heart. The lung blood vessels may become porous and leak fluid into the lungs. This can be the result of many things, including severe infections, transfusions of many units of blood, injury to the lungs, or cancer. What are the symptoms? The early symptoms of pulmonary edema may include: Mild shortness of breath with exercise; Cough


Summit Medical Group Web Site
Pulmonary edema is a buildup of fluid in the lungs. It can make it very hard to breathe and is a serious medical problem. If the condition is not treated, it can be life-threatening. What is the cause? Often the cause of pulmonary edema is heart disease. Heart disease can increase the blood pressure in the blood vessels in the lungs.


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Symptoms of a foreign body in the nose include trouble breathing, pain, discharge, and bleeding. Cellulitis. Cellulitis, a bacterial infection of the skin, causes red, tender skin that is usually swollen and warm. Burn (heat or fire) Burns caused by heat are called thermal burns and can cause pain swelling, skin changes, blisters and more.


Ear ache, Enlarged or swollen glands, Nasal congestion and Sore throat
Symptoms of a foreign body in the nose include trouble breathing, pain, discharge, and bleeding. Cellulitis Cellulitis, a bacterial infection of the skin, causes red, tender skin that is usually swollen and warm.


Exercises to Reduce Edema in Pregnancy
As your pregnancy progresses, your body increases its overall fluid volume by 50 percent. This extra fluid, plus hormonal changes and increased weight, mean swollen feet and ankles, especially in the third trimester. Exercise is one strategy to relieve swelling and prevent its return. Video of the Day


Exercises to Reduce Edema in Pregnancy
Water aerobics, or any deep-water exercise such as swimming or water walking, can help reduce pregnancy edema, according to a 2000 study in American Family Physician. Kicking and working your muscles in the pool reduces fluid much like waking. Water pressure against your soft tissues gently squeezes and works to force out additional fluid.


What Is a Port-a-Cath?
The âcathâ or catheter portion is the plastic IV tubing which attaches to the port. The catheters are placed by an interventional radiologist or surgeon, under local anesthetic, using ultrasound to guide the catheter into the vein.


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We will remove the port: 1  When you no longer need it. 2  If the catheter does not work right, cannot be fixed easily, and needs to be replaced. 3  If you get a serious infection at the port site, catheter site, or in your bloodstream.


Central Venous Catheters: PICC Lines versus Ports
Ports are inserted under the skin in your chest or upper arm by a surgeon or radiologist. After the port is put in place, you may only notice a small bump. There wonât be a catheter tail outside of the body. When itâs time for the port to be used, your skin will be numbed with a cream and a special needle will be inserted through the skin into the rubber seal.


About Your Implanted Port
This information explains your implanted port and how to care for it. About Your Implanted Port. An implanted port (also known as a âportâ) is like an artificial vein. It will make it easier for your healthcare team to access your blood vessels for medications and tests. The port has many uses. It may be used to: Give you intravenous (IV) medication. Give you IV fluids. Draw blood for tests.


About Your Implanted Port
The port has many uses. 1  It may be used to: 2  Give you intravenous (IV) medication. 3  Give you IV fluids. 4  Draw blood for tests. 5  Give you chemotherapy continuously for several days. Sometimes, chemotherapy must be given in a vein larger than the ones in your arms.


Vascular Access Devices: PICCs and Ports
An implanted port is a device that allows repeated and long-term access to your bloodstream. It can be used for antibiotics, IV nutrition and other IV fluids. When someone gets a port placed, they will not need IV catheters like peripheral IVs or PICC lines (unless more than one access is required). The port is made of two parts: a medical-grade rubber catheter, which is placed in a large vein in the chest (similar to the location of the PICC catheter), and the port which is attached to this catheter.


Vascular Access Devices: PICCs and Ports
Although PICCs and ports have many similarities, if you need IV antibiotics to treat an exacerbation, you will likely get a PICC line placed. They are much more practical than regular IV catheters, which are often inserted in the crook of the arm or the back of the hand.


Vascular Access Devices: PICCs and Ports
To properly care for your PICC line, remember: 1  Don't do any strenuous activity or heavy lifting for the first 48 hours after the line is placed. 2  Never use scissors to remove the tape or dressing from around the line. 3  Always tape the line to your arm to prevent it from snagging on objects.


Central Venous Catheters and IV Ports
Central venous catheters are useful devices, especially in patients receiving IV antibiotics, cancer chemotherapy treatments, or chronic pain medications. Some chemotherapy drugs can damage the tissue around the vein if the needle is not positioned correctly, especially in the small veins of the hand and lower arm.


Central Venous Catheters: PICC Lines versus Ports
But a regular IV catheter can only stay in for a few days. This means your oncologist or nurse will have to reinsert multiple IVs into your veins over the course of your treatment. There are different types of CVCs that are used, but the most common are peripherally inserted central catheters (PICC lines) and ports. The type of CVC youâll need depends on a few of the following factors, including which one your oncologist prefers:


Janome Sewing Machine Reviews
If youâre looking for one of the best sewing machines on the market today, then youâre likely looking for a Janome. Take a look through all of our reviews of this brand today so that you can find a sewing machine that will keep humming along for you for years to come!


âFitbit Charge HR review
He and my Son came on here to look for a sewing machine for my birthday this is the best gift ever! this sewing machine sews like heaven I'm very happy with it. The CD was easy to understand and to follow I sewed Jeans and other light fabrics it took with ease. hands down this is the best machine I ever had hands down


How to make a lined zippered pouch tutorial
Wow I didn't think there could be a sewing machine that was and is so easy to use. I have been sewing for many years. I've had a few good sewing machines a lot of singers. How ever they aren't what are should be these days. Feed dogs drop and so forth. That is what happen to the last singer I had.


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1-16 of 79 results for sewing machines janome prices. 1  Janome 2212 Sewing Machine Includes Exclusive Bonus Bundle. 2  ONEVER Domestic Sewing Machine Presser Foot Set for Janome Brother Singer NewHome Elna Toyata , 11pcs in 1 set. 3  Janome 3128 Sewing Machine Bundle with 3 Packs of Size 12 Needles.


Search results
Janome. Janome 2206 Sewing Machine with Exclusive Bonus Bundle. jano-2206-bundle


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An Online Janome (Newhome) Parts Superstore, We also supply Horizon Memory Craft 8900QCPSE manuals, presser feet and accessories. Fast, free shipping over $75.


Janome Sewing Machine Repair Gainesville GA
Janome Sewing Machine Repair Gainesville GA. We are a sewing machine and vacuum sales and service business located in Douglasville, Georgia. Serving the West Georgia area for over 27 years since September of 1983. We strive to serve our customers with excellent customer service and above standard sewing and vacuum products.


Janome Sewing Machines
Perfect for the experienced seamstress or sewing enthusiast, the Janome Portable Sewing Machine is the perfect on-the-go sewing solution. This compact machine is designed to handle anything from simple sewing tasks to in-depth mending projects.


Janome Sewing Machine Reviews
What Are the Prices of a Janome Sewing Machine? Janome sewing machines are reasonably priced at all levels. Many would consider them an entry-level to mid-range sewing machine, depending on the model you select. There are some sewing machines that cost around $200, while many Janome machines top out at the $500 range.


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Janome Horizon Memory Craft 8900QCPSE Parts These parts and accessories are guaranteed to fit your Janome Horizon Memory Craft MC8900 Quilter's Companion Professional Special Edition sewing machine. This machine is available for purchase.


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which inï¬uence the degree to which ï¬sheries are . The importance of fisheries and aquaculture to development. The importance of fisheries and aquaculture to development 353 Abstract Small-scale ï¬sheries and aquaculture make criti-cal contributions to development in the areas of employment, with over 41 million people world-wide, the vast majority of whom live in devel-oping countries, working in ï¬sh production; food


Principles of Wildlife Management
It's also important to note that the best wildlife management plan often uses a combination of all the management tools available. To develop a management plan, wildlife managers must collect good information on habitat and wildlife numbers throughout the yearâevery yearâto determine the type of tools' needed.


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The importance of marine fish < 13 crustaceans or fish larvae, referred to as zooplankton. Zoo-plankton, in turn, is food for small fish and other organ-isms. The amount of fish that can exist in a given region is primarily determined by the activity and amount of pri-mary producers; greater primary production can support larger fish stocks.


Fisheries management
Fisheries management. Fisheries management is the activity of protecting fishery resources so sustainable exploitation is possible, drawing on fisheries science, and including the precautionary principle. Modern fisheries management is often referred to as a governmental system of appropriate management rules based on defined objectives and a mix of management means to implement the rules, which are put in place by a system of monitoring control and surveillance. A popular approach is the ecosystem approach to fisher


Principles of Wildlife Management
Factors affecting the death rate are: 1  Starvation is directly related to available food in their habitat. 2  Development, like housing, malls, other buildings, and roads can cut down the cover space in their habitat. 3  Climate extremes, such as cold, snowy winters or dry, hot summers, can reduce wildlife numbers.


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Ecosystem-Based (Fisheries) Management (EB(F)M)? Some ongoing efforts to coordinate science & management for EBFM. U.S. Department of Commerce | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration | NOAA Fisheries | Page 7


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Application. 1  Hypothesize the effects of better fishing methods on the long term landing (number of fish caught). 2  Explain why the commercial fishing license system should be continued. 3  Develop a list of illegal activities that should be reported to the National Marine Fisheries Service.


Why Protect Salmon
The importance of salmon extends beyond food value. Around the Pacific Rim, salmon have figured centrally in the worldview and daily life of indigenous people. Promised to them in creation myths, salmon have always held sacred status for Columbia River tribes.


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Take into account the importance of fishery resources to fishing communities to provide for the sustained participation of, and minimize adverse impacts to, such communities (consistent with conservation requirements). 9. Minimize bycatch or mortality from bycatch. 10. Promote safety of human life at sea.


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The main objective of this practice is to make sure that their habitats will be preserved so that the future generations of both wildlife and human can enjoy it. Additionally, wildlife conservation aims to raise awareness regarding the importance of wildlife and wilderness.


Food Allergies, Intolerance, and Sensitivities
If you think you have a food allergy, it is recommended that you see an allergist for specialized testing. Signs and Symptoms of Food Allergies; A.D.A.M. Food Allergy; Food Allergies and IBS; Food Intolerance. A food intolerance differs from an allergy in that there is no immune system response to the offending food. When a food intolerance exists, the problem is at the level of the digestive system â the GI systemâs inability to digest the food causes uncomfortable gastrointestinal symptoms.


Food Allergy and Intolerance
How are nut allergies related to amount of anaphylactic reactions? peanut and tree nut allergy accounts for approximately 80% of fatal and near-fatal anaphylactic reactions What are some unexpected sources of peanuts? - african, asian, and mexican dishes


Food Allergies and Intolerances
A food intolerance is not the same as a food allergy. Different food intolerances have different causes. An intolerance occurs when your body is unable to digest a certain component of a food, such as lactose, a sugar found in milk. Symptoms of intolerance may be unpleasant, including abdominal cramping or diarrhea, but they are not life-threatening.


Overview
Farzan explains that a food allergy is an immune-mediated reaction to the food. The most common is an Immunoglobulin E (IgE)-mediated reaction. IgEs are allergic antibodies. They cause an immediate reaction when chemicals, like histamine from mast cells, are released. Food allergies can be fatal, unlike a food intolerance or sensitivity. In extreme cases, ingesting or even touching a small amount of the allergen can cause a severe reaction. Symptoms of food allergy include: skin reactions, like hives, swelling, and itching; anaphylaxis, including difficulty breathing, wheezing, dizziness, and death; digestive symptoms


Do You Have a Food Intolerance or Food Allergy?
People often use the terms âfood intoleranceâ and âfood allergyâ interchangeably. The two, however, do not mean the same thing. Not only do they have different definitions, their effects on the body require distinct solutions. Learn how to determine if you have a food intolerance or food allergy, and what is the best course of action for each one. What Is a Food Intolerance? A food intolerance is more common than a food allergy. In fact, itâs estimated that 75 percent of the population experiences some sort of food intolerance, according to Wendy Myers, a functional diagnostic nutritionist and certified holistic health coach. Food intolerances involve a digestive response whereas an allergy involves an immune response.


Food intolerance
Food intolerance. Food intolerance is a detrimental reaction, often delayed, to a food, beverage, food additive, or compound found in foods that produces symptoms in one or more body organs and systems, but generally refers to reactions other than food allergy. Food hypersensitivity is used to refer broadly to both food intolerances and food allergies. Food allergies are immune reactions, typically an IgE reaction caused by the release of histamine but also encompassing non-IgE immune responses. This mechanism ca


The Difference Between Food Allergies, Sensitivities, & Intolerances
Did you know the difference between food allergies, sensitivities, or intolerances? Referenced throughout: Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease, 11th edition, pages 1421-1439; Human Anatomy & Physiology, 8th edition, pages 767-799.


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This causes some or all of the following symptoms: 1  itching or swelling in the mouth and throat. 2  hives anywhere on the body. 3  runny nose and eyes. 4  reddening of the skin. 5  feeling sick. 6  diarrhoea and/or vomiting.


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This is a series of questions and answers regarding, information on food allergies, food intolerances, the differences between them and what is allergic reaction Text Size a


WHAT ARE FOOD SENSITIVITIES?
Common Food Allergies and Intolerances. These triggers cause about 90% of food allergies: Peanuts; Tree nuts (such as walnuts, pecans and almonds) Fish; Shellfish; Milk; Eggs; Soy; Wheat; The most common food intolerance is lactose intolerance. It happens when people canât digest lactose, a sugar found in milk and dairy.


Spoken Chinese
PÇtÅnghuÃ  (Mandarin) Mandarin is spoken by possibly more people than any other language: over 1.3 billion. It is the main language of government, the media and education in China and Taiwan, and one of the four official languages in Singapore. Further details. WÃº WÃº is spoken in Zhejiang and Jiangsu provinces and in Shanghai and Hong Kong by about 80 million people. Major dialects of Wu include Shanghainese and Suzhou. Further details of Shanghainese


Spoken Chinese
Dungan is spoken by the Muslim Hui people in China, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan. There are approximately 108,000 speakers. Dungan is the only variety of Chinese not with Chinese characters.


General Facts about China
Languages In China. Brief introduction to languages in China. The Han people have their own spoken and written languages, namely Chinese. It is the most commonly used language in China, and one of the most commonly used languages in the world. All China's 55 minority peoples have their own languages except the Hui and Manchu who use Chinese; 22 of them have their own scripts, in which 28 languages are written. Nowadays, school classes in predominantly ethnic minority areas are taught in the local language, using local-language textbooks.


Languages of China
The languages of China are the languages that are spoken in China. The predominant language in China, which is divided into seven major dialect groups (often classified as distinct languages by foreign linguists), is known as Hanyu (simplified Chinese: æ±è¯; traditional Chinese: æ¼¢èª; pinyin: HÃ nyÇ). and its study is considered a distinct academic discipline in China.


An Explanation of the Various Chinese Languages
Mandarin is the most common language in the world as it is the official language of Mainland China, Taiwan, and one of the official languages of Singapore. Thus, Mandarin is commonly referred to as Chinese.. But in fact, it is just one of many Chinese languages. China is an old and vast country geographically speaking, and the many mountain ranges, rivers, and deserts create natural regional borders. Overtime, each region has developed its own spoken language.


How many languages are spoken in China?
Beside Mandarin Chinese, spoken by 850 million people, other demographically important languages are: the Wu language (77 millions), the Min language (70 millions) and Cantonese (71 millions all over the world). Standard Cantonese remains one of the official languages of Honk Kong (together with English) and Macao (together with Portuguese). The Min language (60 millions), which belongs to the southern part of the countries and the linguistic group Min, is widely spoken in southern Fujian, Taiwan and South-East Asia.


Chinese Language
Spoken Language. China covers a very broad area of land. There are more than 70 million people belonging to 55 different national minorities living in China. 7 Each minority has their own spoken language. Many of the minority groups do not have a distinguishable written form for their languages. The spoken Chinese language is comprised of many regional variants called dialects. Modern Chinese dialects evolved between the 8th and 3rd centuries BC.8 The differences in dialect are due to the different pronunciation and vocabulary. The official dialect of China is Mandarin, also call Putonghua.


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Standard Mandarin is usually calledâHan languageâ HÃ nyÇ in China, but different names like huÃ¡yÇ or ZhÅngwÃ©n are also used. In thePeopleâs Republic of China (PRC) the term pÇtÅnghua (meaning âcommon languageâ) is frequently used, while in Taiwan it is known as guÃ³yÇ ânational languageâ.


Lymph capillary
A rich plexus of lymphatic capillaries surrounds the thyroid follicles and communicates with small lymphatic vessels found in the interlobular connective tissue. These deep vessels give rise to a surface network of lymphatics that drain into several groups of nodes.


Lymph capillary
The lymph capillaries drain into larger vessels that finally enter the right and left subclavian veins at their junctions with the respective internal jugular veins. Only cartilage, bone, epithelium, and tissues of the central nervous system are devoid of lymphatic vessels.


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Although lymphatic vessels are similar in structure to and generally found alongside blood vessels, they are also different from blood vessels. Lymph vessels are larger than blood vessels. Unlike blood, lymph within lymphatic vessels is not circulated in the body.


Lymphatic Vessels
The smallest lymphatic vessels are called lymph capillaries. These vessels are closed at their ends and have very thin walls that allow interstitial fluid to flow into the capillary vessel. Once the fluid enters the lymph capillaries, it is called lymph. Lymph capillaries can be found in most areas of the body with the exceptions of the central nervous system, bone marrow, and non-vascular tissue. Lymphatic capillaries join to form lymphatic vessels. Lymphatic vessels transport lymph to lymph nodes. These structures filter lymph of pathogens, such as bacteria and viruses. Lymph nodes house immune cells called lymphocytes. These white blood cells protect against foreign organisms and damaged or cancerous cells.


Lymphatic Capillaries: Function & Explanation
This creates a pressure gradient that moves fluid from your blood capillaries into your tissues and finally into your lymphatic capillaries, much like water in a stream flows downhill. Unlock Content Over 70,000 lessons in all major subjects


Lymphatic Vessels: Definition & Function
Just like their neighboring blood capillaries, your lymphatic capillaries join into progressively larger tubes called lymphatic vessels, which transport the fluid from your tissues toward the center of your body. This fluid is now called lymph.


Lymphatic Vessels
Similar in structure to veins, lymph vessel walls consist of the tunica intima, tunica media, and tunica adventitia. 1  Tunica Intima - lymph vessel inner layer composed of smooth endothelium (type of epithelial tissue). 2  Tunica Media - lymph vessel middle layer composed of smooth muscle and elastic fibers.


Lymphatic Vessels
Lymphatic vessels are similar to blood vessels, but they don't carry blood. The fluid transported by lymphatic vessels is called lymph. Lymph is a clear fluid that comes from blood plasma that exits blood vessels at capillary beds. This fluid becomes the interstitial fluid that surrounds cells.


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Swollen lymph nodes are not treated unless a bacterial infection of the lymph node is suspected, in which case a trial of antibiotics is given to see if the swelling resolves. Key Points In most cases, the cause is an obvious nearby skin or tissue infection or a harmless viral infection that goes away on its own.


Thread: Swollen lymph nodes both sides of neck
I could not feel a lump on the other side but ultrasound measured the nodes at 2.5 cm on the left and 2.3 cm on the right. The doctor did not mention if there were more but there are swollen nodes on both sides and clearly she is worried because she is sending me for another ultrasound at the hospital and probably a biopsy. I am


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Swollen Lymph Node On Left Side Of Neck
Lymph nodes: The lymph nodes usually enlarge as response to an infection in the vicinity.It lasts maximum 2-3 weeks and as the infection goes away (with antibiotics usually) the lymph nodes disappear.


Lymph Nodes and Cancer
Swollen lymph nodes tell you that something is not right, but other symptoms help pinpoint the problem. For instance, ear pain, fever, and enlarged lymph nodes near your ear are clues that you may have an ear infection or cold. Some areas where lymph nodes commonly swell are in the neck, groin, and underarms. In most cases, only one area of nodes swells at a time. When more than one area of lymph nodes is swollen itâs called generalized lymphadenopathy.


A Practical Guide to Clinical Medicine
Lymph Nodes: The major lymph node groups are located along the anterior and posterior aspects of the neck and on the underside of the jaw. If the nodes are quite big, you may be able to see them bulging under the skin, particularly if the enlargement is asymmetric (i.e. it will be more obvious if one side is larger then the other).


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Swelling Of The Posterior Cervical Lymph Nodes
Swollen lymph node on left side of neck - Three swollen cervical lymph nodes all on left side of neck some ear pain doctor HS seen one of them says wait 2 month fbc normal should I be worried? Lymph nodes. The lymph nodes usually enlarge as response to an infection in the vicinity.


Enlarged Lymph Nodes: Overview
Call your health care provider if: 1  after several weeks of observation the glands do not get smaller. 2  swollen glands are red and tender. 3  glands are hard, fixed to the skin, or are growing rapidly. 4  swollen glands are located behind the ear and there is also a scalp infection.


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Where are lymphatic capillaries found in the body? Lymphatic capillaries are found throughout the body, except for the following areas: all avascular tissues (cartilage, cornea, lens, and epidermis), the central nervous system, the spleen, and bone marrow. Describe the structure and function of the lymphatic capillary. Lymphatic capillaries are similar to blood capillaries in structure, but are unique in that they allow interstitial fluid to pass into them, but not out. Instead of intercellular clefts separating adjacent endothe-lial cells, lymphatic capillary endothelium overlaps like shingles, forming a type of one-way valve that allows fluid to move into the capillary only.


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Lymph passes from lymphatic capillaries to lymphatic vessels and then through lymph nodes. When lymphatic vessels leave the terminal-most group of lymph nodes for an area, they unite to form large lymph trunks.


Lymphatic Vessels
Once the fluid enters the lymph capillaries, it is called lymph. Lymph capillaries can be found in most areas of the body with the exceptions of the central nervous system, bone marrow, and non-vascular tissue. Lymphatic capillaries join to form lymphatic vessels. Lymphatic vessels transport lymph to lymph nodes.


The Lymphatic System
The Lymphatic System. 1  The lymphatic system aids the immune system in removing and destroying waste, debris, dead blood cells, pathogens, toxins, and cancer cells. 2  The lymphatic system absorbs fats and fat-soluble vitamins from the digestive system and delivers these nutrients to the cells of the body where they are used by the cells.


Lymphatic Vessels
Lymphatic Vessels and Lymph Flow. Although lymphatic vessels are similar in structure to and generally found alongside blood vessels, they are also different from blood vessels. Lymph vessels are larger than blood vessels. Unlike blood, lymph within lymphatic vessels is not circulated in the body.


The Lymphatic System
In order to leave the tissues, the lymph must enter the lymphatic system through specialized lymphatic capillaries. Approximately 70% of these are superficial capillaries located near, or just under, the skin. The remaining 30%, which are known as deep lymphatic capillaries, surround most of the bodyâs organs.


Main Sequence on the Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
Main Sequence on the Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram. About 90% of the known stars lie on the Main Sequence and have luminosities which approximately follow the mass-luminosity relationship. The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram is a plot of luminosity vs temperature, except that the temperature is decreasing to the right on the horizontal axis.


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Since stars are plotted on the H-R diagram by absolute magnitude and/or luminosity and surface temperature (stellar classification), each star is plotted as one data point. Main sequence stars, giants and supergiants, and white dwarfs all occupy specific branches on the diagram. These objects have


H-R Diagram
The third and final group is the dim white dwarfs. These are dead stars â former giants that shed their outer layers, leaving only their hot, dense cores. They form a group thatâs below and parallel to the main sequence on the H-R diagram â a tool that depicts the lives of the stars. And weâll talk about some examples of main-sequence and giant stars tomorrow.


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â¢ The idea of the âVogt-Russellâ theorem for stars is that there is only one way to make a star with a given mass and chemical composition â if we start with a just formed protostar of a given mass and chemical composition, we can calculate how that star will evolve over its entire life. â¢ This is extremely useful because it greatly simplifies the study of stars and is the basic reason why the HR diagram is useful.


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These are the Red Giant stars. Patterns in the H-R Diagram We see that the H-R diagram can help us classify different kinds of stars, according to the pattern of where the stars fall in the diagram. The diagonal line that we saw for the Pleiades star cluster represents what we would call normal stars.


Main Sequence Stars
Through theoretical modeling of the Sun and other main sequence stars, scientists have determined that the factor that differentiates them from the three other types of stars is the fact that their energy is generated internally by the conversion of hydrogen to helium (giants and supergiants produce their energy by gravitational contraction and by ...


Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
There are 3 main regions (or evolutionary stages) of the HR diagram: The main sequence stretching from the upper left (hot, luminous stars) to the bottom right (cool, faint stars) dominates the HR diagram. It is here that stars spend about 90% of their lives burning hydrogen into helium in their cores.


The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
Sirius is a main sequence star but because it is hotter than the red main sequence Barnard's Star it is much more luminous than it. If you follow the pink band for hot stars down to the bottom of the H-R diagram you will notice that it intersects another group of stars that includes Procyon B. These are the white dwarfs.


Stellar Evolutionary Tracks in the HR Diagram
The HR diagrams that we studied in Lesson 4 are very useful tools for studying stellar evolution. A typical HR Diagram (e.g., the one for the stars in the cluster M55, below) plots a single point per star to represent that star's color and luminosity (or brightness) as it is observed today. So, you can consider an HR Diagram of that type to represent a snapshot of a moment in the lifetimes of the stars plotted.


Main sequence
A HertzsprungâRussell diagram plots the actual brightness (or absolute magnitude) of a star against its color index (represented as BâV). The main sequence is visible as a prominent diagonal band that runs from the upper left to the lower right.


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COASTAL SALT MARSH Multi-Species Recovery Plan for South Florida Description Salt Marsh Formation Salt marshes are found in flat, protected waters usually within the protection of a barrier island, estuary, or along low-energy coastlines. Situated between the land and the sea, salt marshes experience the effects of both salt and fresh water. Tidal


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salt marsh community of the South Florida Ecosystem is perhaps one of the most unique salt marsh systems in the United States. The mild subtropical climate of Florida supports a combination of temperate salt marsh vegetation and tropical mangroves that intermix to form an important transitional ecotone. To man, the salt marsh offers numerous


Animals That Live in Marshes
Perhaps the largest, most ferocious marsh reptile, the alligator, is indigenous to the largest freshwater marsh in the United States -- the Everglades. However, alligators are far from the only reptiles found in marshes. The Everglades alone hold 50 reptilian species, including 27 species of snakes and 16 species of turtles. Some of the most common marsh reptiles are turtles, tortoises, snakes and lizards.


Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory
On the east coast of Florida, salt marshes are found from Indian River County. south to Miami-Dade and Monroe counties with more extensive coverage in. Indian River, St Lucie, Miami-Dade, and Monroe counties.


Animals That Live in Marshes
These marshes occur far from the coast near the boundaries of rivers, lakes and ponds. Larger mammals like deer and bears live in and around freshwater marshes, frequently passing through on their way to graze and hunt.


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FNAI Global Rank: G4. FNAI State Rank: S4. Federally Listed Species in S. FL: 6. State Listed Species in S. FL: 27. Extending along the coastline of peninsular Florida, the. salt marsh community of the South Florida Ecosystem. is perhaps one of the most unique salt marsh systems. in the United States.


Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory
Salt Marsh Algae Salt marshes are home to several hundred species of microalgae and numerous attached or drift macroalgae (Montague & Wiegert 1990, Wiegert & Freeman 1990). While the total biomass of vascular plants in salt marshes most likely outweighs that of many algal species, algae may be more productive as a whole.


Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory
Salt Marsh - Mangrove Transition. Marshes in South Florida, including the Everglades and Ten Thousand Islands, are predominantly transition areas where salt marsh plants grow in peat substrata formed around mangroves and buttonwoods (Schomer & Drew 1982).


Indian River Lagoon Species Inventory
Distribution & Regional Occurrence. Salt marsh habitats are found at nearly all latitudes, transitioning into mangrove forests in the tropics/subtropics (Chapman 1960, Costa & Davy 1992). In the United States, the majority of the four million acres of salt marshes (Field et al. 1991) are along the east coast from Maine to Florida and along the Gulf of Mexico coastline. Few marshes exist on the Pacific coast of the U.S. due to high wave energy and mountainous terrain, but extensive marshes can be found in Alaska.


What they do
What they do. Practicing psychologists help a wide variety of people and can treat many kinds of problems. Some people may talk to a psychologist because they have felt depressed, angry or anxious for a long time.Or, they want help for a chronic condition that is interfering with their lives or physical health.hat they do. Practicing psychologists help a wide variety of people and can treat many kinds of problems. Some people may talk to a psychologist because they have felt depressed, angry or anxious for a long time.


What they do
How they help. Practicing psychologists can help with a range of health problems and use an assortment of evidence-based treatments to help people improve their lives. Most commonly, they use therapy (often referred to as psychotherapy or talk therapy).hat they do. Practicing psychologists help a wide variety of people and can treat many kinds of problems. Some people may talk to a psychologist because they have felt depressed, angry or anxious for a long time.


ETHICAL ISSUES IN CANCER PATIENT CARE SECOND EDITION
Psychologists help to ensure the health and well-being of all people: individuals, families, groups, and society as a whole. Psychologists are doctorally-trained professionals who conduct research, perform testing, and evaluate and treat a full range of emotional and psychological challenges. Neuropsychological services to aid in the evaluation and treatment of learning disabilities, developmental disabilities, cognitive (thinking) problems, as well as stroke and head injuries. 2  Work with other professionals to improve communication skills, and increase productivity and job satisfaction.


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Many psychologists work directly with those experiencing difficulties, such as mental health disorders including anxiety and depression. They help people to overcome relationship problems, eating disorders, learning problems, substance abuse, parenting issues, or to manage the effects of a chronic illness.ead more about common problems which psychologists are consulted on here. Common settings in which psychologists work to assess, diagnose, treat or prevent problems include schools, hospitals, courts, community health services, prisons, the defence forces and private practice.


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Psychologists are experts in human behaviour. They use scientific methods to study the factors that influence the way that people think, feel and learn, and evidence-based strategies and interventions to help people to overcome challenges and improve their performance.ead more about common problems which psychologists are consulted on here. Common settings in which psychologists work to assess, diagnose, treat or prevent problems include schools, hospitals, courts, community health services, prisons, the defence forces and private practice.


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Sometimes one of the most difficult things for Industrial-Organizational (I-O) psychologists to explain to non-I-O psychologists is what exactly it is that they do. The field of I-O psychology is, in fact, a varied one, encompassing almost any aspect of the workplace and people within organizations.ometimes one of the most difficult things for Industrial-Organizational (I-O) psychologists to explain to non-I-O psychologists is what exactly it is that they do. The field of I-O psychology is, in fact, a varied one, encompassing almost any aspect of the workplace and people within organizations.


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Psychologists may work with trauma victims. Psychologists may be able to determine the underlying reasons for a child who is acting out. Unlike a psychiatrist, a psychologist does not hold a medical degree and cannot prescribe medication. Diagnosis is part of some psychologists' work.sychologists may work with trauma victims. Psychologists may be able to determine the underlying reasons for a child who is acting out. Unlike a psychiatrist, a psychologist does not hold a medical degree and cannot prescribe medication. Diagnosis is part of some psychologists' work.


Summary
Employment of psychologists is projected to grow 12 percent from 2012 to 2022, about as fast as the average for all occupations. Job prospects should be best for those who have a doctoral degree in an applied specialty and those with a specialist or doctoral degree in school psychology.hat Psychologists Do. Psychologists study cognitive, emotional, and social processes and human behavior by observing, interpreting, and recording how people relate to one another and their environments.


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Psychology is the scientific study of human mind and behaviour. Psychologists work in many different areas of society and are concerned with practical problems.Below are only a few examples:f you are worried about a child who has problems with academic work or behaviour in school, it may be that consulting an educational psychologist will help the situation. Some education authorities will have an educational psychology department.


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As you stated, too, the seedlings grown from seed from a Granny Smith apple may not come true--so you may not get edible apples, and your trees may not perform the same as a true Granny Smith--as to chill hours, hardiness, bloom time, etc. Granny Smith tends to be a later season variety, ripening in Texas around September, whereas Anna and Dorsett Golden are more early season, ripening in late June/early July.


Why Your Supermarket Sells Only 5 Kinds of Apples
Even if they had understood grafting, the settlers probably wouldnât have cared: Although some of the frontier apples were grown for fresh eating, more fed the hogs or the fermentation barrel, neither of which was too choosy. Every now and then, however, one of those seedling trees produced something special.


McIntosh
Nothing evokes fall better than the aromatic fragrance of McIntosh apples. This variety has been enjoyed since 1811 when John McIntosh discovered the first seedling. McIntosh apples grow particularly well in New York's cool climate.


McIntosh (apple)
The McIntosh is most commonly cultivated in Canada, the United States, and eastern Europe. The parentage of the McIntosh is unknown, but the Snow Apple (or Fameuse), Fall St Lawrence, and Alexander have been speculated.


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Honeycrisp, McIntosh, Cortland & Macoun apples are better when grown in colder areas. Browse our site for apple information or to order apples. You know they are Crisp when the say Explosively CrispÂ®â


McIntosh Apples
McIntosh apples are available in the fall and early winter. Current Facts While the exact parental origin of the McIntosh apple is unknown it is known to be a relative of many popular new varieties such as the Empire, Cortland, Liberty, Macoun, Lobo and Spartan.


Growing Apple Trees From Seed.
Growing Apple Trees From Seed. 1  Step 1: Materials Needed. 2  Step 2: Getting the Seeds. 3  Step 3: Getting the Seeds to Germinate. 4  Step 4: Planting Seeds. 5  Step 5: The Most Important Step: Grafting. 6  Step 6: Watch for Results Some Will Be Unsuccessful. 7  Step 7: Watch Your Lovely Apple Tree Grow.


McIntosh Apples
Fun Facts. 1  Apple Inc. employee Jef Raskin named the Macintosh line of computers after this apple. 2  McIntosh is the national apple of Canada. 3  The original McIntosh tree bore fruit for more than 90 years, eventually dying in 1910.


Long Before Apple's Macintosh, There Was McIntosh's Apple
But the occurrence of a particularly delicious apple in such wild conditions is made all the more remarkable when considering how apples reproduce. Seeds from an apple do not grow into the same variety as their parent. Rather, varieties are the result of cross-pollination, which are then preserved in agriculture not by planting, but by grafting part of the existing tree to grow anew. The genetic origins of McIntosh's apple tree remain a mystery, but it is clear that it was one of a kind. Realizing that he'd found a revolutionary variety, the farmer set about to grafting more and more trees from the original in an attempt to keep up with local, then regional demand. Nowadays, McIntosh red apples (or simply 'Macs) are among the most popular varieties in the world -- but incredibly, it is from that one tree, discovered by accident 200 years ago, that all McIntosh apples are ...


How to Plant Macintosh Apple Trees
McIntosh apple trees are grown in many parts of the country. They do best in USDA Hardiness Zones 3 to 7. If you started at Virginia and drew a line east to west, you can plant McIntosh in all areas north of that line. This apple variety is very popular because the trees are hardy and productive. The fruit is known ... McIntosh apple trees are grown in many parts of the country. They do best in USDA Hardiness Zones 3 to 7. If you started at Virginia and drew a line east to west, you can plant McIntosh in all areas north of that line. This apple variety is very popular because the trees are hardy and productive. The fruit is known for making yummy applesauce.


Definitions &Translations
Wiktionary(4.00 / 1 vote)Rate this definition: 1  ambassador(Noun) A trick to duck some ignorant fellow or landsman, frequently played on board ships in the warm latitudes. It is thus managed: A large tub is filled with water, and two stools placed on each side of it.


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Definitions for ambassador Ã¦mËbÃ¦s É dÉr, -ËdÉr Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word ambassador. Princeton's WordNet (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition:


Definitions &Translations
CrunchBase (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition: Ambassador. Ambassador (formerly zferral) is a social referral platform.Ambassador is the best way to reward your customers for promoting your products online. Ambassador provides an end-to-end solution: you can create, track and manage all your custom referral programs from a single dashboard.


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Definition of ambassador - an accredited diplomat sent by a state as its permanent representative in a foreign country Definition of ambassador - an accredited diplomat sent by a state as its permanent representative in a foreign country


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âKuwait boasts the first female Arab-Muslim ambassador to the United Nations.â âNow he is going to be the ambassador to a newly opened diplomatic station in the Dominican Republic.â âHe was briefly sent as an ambassador to Turkey, and finally ended up working in forestry.â


Definitions &Translations
Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition: 1  ambassador, embassador(noun) a diplomat of the highest rank; accredited as representative from one country to another. 2  ambassador(noun) an informal representative. an ambassador of good will.


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


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1An accredited diplomat sent by a state as its permanent representative in a foreign country. âthe French ambassador to Portugalâ. âIn 1657, after the death of his two employers, he worked as a secretary to the French ambassador to Holland.â. âNeither letter refers to the resignation of the Eritrean ambassador to Sweden.â. âThe whole point of the ceremony, now more than 500 years old, was to show off to foreign ambassadors, mostly from Europe.â. âBenjamin Franklin was the US ambassador to absolutist France after the American Revolution.â.


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âManning had been the ambassador to Israel and Nato before moving into Downing Street.â âHe had been hoping to be named the new ambassador to Singapore, or perhaps South Korea.â âIt was conducted by a diplomat who had served as an ambassador to three African countries.â âAceh's sultans sent ambassadors to Europe, and made treaties with some of these European powers.â


ambassador
ambassador(Noun) A minister of the highest rank sent to a foreign court to represent there his sovereign or country. ambassador(Noun) An official messenger and representative. ambassador(Noun) A corporate representative, often the public face of the company.


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1 or less commonly quetzal bird: a Central American trogon (Pharomachrus mocinno) that has brilliant green plumage above, a red breast, and in the male long upper tail coverts 2 plural usually quetzales the basic monetary unit of Guatemala â see Money Table


quetzal
Recent Examples of quetzal from the Web The higher dollar inflows from migrants and lower oil prices have helped the countryâs currency, the quetzal, gain 3.2 percent this year versus the dollar, the best performance among major currencies in the region. â


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1 or less commonly quetzal bird : a Central American trogon (Pharomachrus mocinno) that has brilliant green plumage above, a red breast, and in the male long upper tail coverts. 2 plural usually quetzales the basic monetary unit of Guatemala â see money table.


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Quetzals.net. The Resplendent Quetzal, Pharomachrus moccino, is such a beautiful bird, that we thought to share useful information to encourage you to visit the area where it can be seen. The highlands between Km. 58 and Km. 107 of Route #2 â Panamerican Highway South of Costa Rica is âQUETZAL TERRITORYâ.


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These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'quetzal.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.


Resplendent Quetzal
Resplendent quetzals are also known as Guatemalan quetzals, and the birds are the symbol of that nation. Guatemala also trades in currency known as the quetzal. Unfortunately, these striking birds are threatened in Guatemala and elsewhere throughout their range. They are sometimes trapped for captivity or killed, but their primary threat is the disappearance of their tropical forest homes.


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The Resplendent Quetzal, is such a beautiful bird, that we thought to share useful information to encourage you to visit the area where it can be seen.


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The warmth of its people will enhance your cultural experience to live an unforgettable mixture of Cloud Forest, birds and wild flowers. 1  Km 70 Highway #2, Salsipuedes 3. 2  San Gerardo de Dota 1. 3  Siberia & Division 1. 4  Copey 2.


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Quetzal Paradise Lodge Costa Rica Quetzals.net The Resplendent Quetzal, Pharomachrus moccino, is such a beautiful bird, that we thought to share useful information to encourage you to visit the area where it can be seen. The highlands between Km. 58 and Km. 107 of Route #2 â Panamerican Highway South of Costa Rica is âQUETZAL TERRITORYâ.


quetzal
play \ket-ËsÃ¤-(Ë)lÄs, -Ësa-\. 1  1 or less commonly quetzal bird : a Central American trogon (Pharomachrus mocinno) that has brilliant green plumage above, a red breast, and in the male long upper tail coverts. 2  2 plural usually quetzales the basic monetary unit of Guatemala â see money table.


available
The definition of available is someone or something that can be found, used or accessed. An example of an available option is a color that can be chosen for a car. An example of available is a person who is free to attend a meeting.


availableadjective uk â / ÉËveÉª.lÉ.b É l / usâ / ÉËveÉª.lÉ.b É l /
By the time the money is made available, the political objective is already a year old. From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English Shafts are available up to 7 meters length due to transportation difficulty.


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Available(adj) such as one may avail one's self of; capable of being used for the accomplishment of a purpose; usable; profitable; advantageous; convertible into a resource; as, an available measure; an available candidate.


available
Are you available, or are you married?. As you can tell from these two examples, available means not busy or not taken..


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digitalizing information in order to keeping it available and exploitable in time [Tech.] digitalizing = putting something in a format that can be easily read by a computer out of whack


available
Learner's definition of AVAILABLE. [more available; most available] 1. : easy or possible to get or use. The family kept emergency supplies available. The dress is also available in larger sizes. The articles are available at any drugstore.


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The capital had been available for some time, thanks to an inheritance from an aunt. But to make it available it needs a vehicle or art by which it is conveyed to men. I'll not need you frequently, but I should like to have you available at any time. At this date much of the evidence that may once have been available will have been dissipated.


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The only available standard was the market price, and this he rejected as being fixed by competition among capitalists who could only secure profit by obtaining from their workmen more products than they paid them for, and could only tempt customers by offering a share of the unpaid-for part of the products as a reduction in price.


available
(comparative more available, superlative most available) 1  Such as one may avail oneâs self of; capable of being used for the accomplishment of a purpose. 2  Readily obtainable. ( 3 law) Valid. ( 4 archaic) Having sufficient power, force, or efficacy to achieve the purpose; availing, effective.


available
available. 1  suitable or ready for use; of use or service; at hand: I used whatever tools were available. 2  readily obtainable; accessible: available resources. 3  having sufficient power or efficacy; valid. 4  Archaic. efficacious; profitable; advantageous.


How do fossil fuels form?
Fossil fuels are formed when organic matter that has been buried deep within the earth are subject to heat and pressure over millions of years. The image below shows how oil and natural gas form: This image shows how coal forms: In both cases, heat and pressure are critical to the formation of the fossil fuel. In the case of oil and natural gas, the organic material is marine in origin, whereas coal is formed from ancient peat forests.


How Do Fossils Form?
In another fossilization process, called replacement, the minerals in groundwater replace the minerals that make up the bodily remains after the water completely dissolves the original hard parts of the organism. Fossils also form from molds and casts. If an organism completely dissolves in sedimentary rock, it can leave an impression of its exterior in the rock, called an external mold. If that mold gets filled with other minerals, it becomes a cast.


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The internal structure of the fossil will be lost. Even after the fossilization the fossil may be damaged or get dissolved, for example by percolation of water through the rock, or by differential weathering processes when the fossil is close to the Earth's surface. The latter you can often observe in the field yourself.


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Nonetheless, much of the eventual preservation still depends on the chemical composition of the deposits in which the fossil remains are embedded. Within the deposits, the fossil can be partly converted into other minerals by the influence of chemical processes. In that case, the internal structure of the fossil remains well preserved.


How Do Fossils Form?
When animals, plants and other organisms die, they typically decay completely. But sometimes, when the conditions are just right, they're preserved as fossils. Several different physical and chemical processes create fossils, according to the New York State Geological Survey. Freezing, drying and encasement, such as in tar or resin, can create whole-body fossils that preserve bodily tissues. These fossils represent the organisms as they were when living, but these types of fossils are very rare. Most organisms become fossils when they're changed through various other means.


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How do fossils form? When an organism dies and is buried by sediments, there is a chance that it may be preserved as a fossil. In most cases, this does not happen, and the remains will be eaten by natural scavengers and decay processes.


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Serotonin can affect cells through proteins on their surface called serotonin receptors. There are seven different kinds of these receptors and one of them, the 5-HT3 receptor is a calcium channel. This particular serotonin receptor is found in the auditory pathways in the brain and may have a role in the development of tinnitus so my track record of work on calcium channels has a direct relevance to this project. What is serotonin?


There's a Link Between Serotonin and Tinnitus
A PubMed study: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10753413. The Serotonin / Melatonin Connection. Some serotonin is converted in the pineal gland to melatonin, which regulates sleep patterns. Melatonin has been shown to be helpful in getting a good nightâs sleep and in some cases reducing tinnitus symptoms.


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Although there were no reports of serotonin syndrome with an opioid used alone, five cases reported that serotonin syndrome occurred with the use of two or more opioids concurrently. All of these five cases reported use of fentanyl along with at least one other opioid [oxycodone (n=4), morphine (n=1), hydromorphone (n=1), and hydrocodone (n=1)].


Cymbalta
Serotonin syndrome. 1  Serotonin syndrome can occur during concomitant use of opioids with serotonergic drugs. 2  If concomitant use of an opioid with a serotonergic drug is warranted, carefully observe the patient, particularly during treatment initiation and dose increases.


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Similar Threads - There's Link Between. 1  If There's Ever Going to Be a Cure, We Need to Get Smarter threefirefour, Tuesday at 11:18 AM, in forum: Awareness & Fundraising. 2  Hi â Tinnitus Forever, Three or Four Times a Day I Feel Like There's a Webbing Over My Ear Canal chashe77, Jun 24, 2017, in forum: Introduce Yourself.


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What is serotonin? How is it associated with tinnitus? Serotonin is a chemical naturally produced in the body and found in the brain and the intestine. Recently it has become known as the âhappy moleculeâ since decreased levels are associated with depression. However, the reality is much more complicated than that.


There's a Link Between Serotonin and Tinnitus
calin Member Benefactor Tinnitus Since: Oct 2011. Found this website as I was researching serotonin levels with tinnitus sufferers. I ordered a dietary supplement that increases serotonin levels and I did not want to take the chance of reversing my good progress and the level of tinnitus with the product.


FDA Drug Safety Communication: FDA warns about several safety issues with opioid pain medicines; requires label changes
Safety Announcement. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning about several safety issues with the entire class of opioid pain medicines. These safety risks are potentially harmful interactions with numerous other medications, problems with the adrenal glands, and decreased sex hormone levels. We are requiring changes to the labels of all opioid drugs to warn about these risks.


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Additional Information for Patients. 1  FDA is warning about several safety issues with the class of powerful narcotic opioid pain medicines: Opioids can interact with certain medicines that increase the effects of serotonin, which is a chemical in the brain.