Footloose (RAH)
In appearance and personality, he was distinctly different from the Joe known as Footloose in the U.S., so when Action Force #31 and #32 reprinted the first story involving the American character, he was given the new codename of Longslide. However in other US reprints the character remained as Footloose.


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Footloose (2011) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.


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Footloose Details. Full Cast and Crew; Release Dates; Official Sites; Company Credits; Filming & Production; Technical Specs


Footloose (RAH)
Footloose had it all. Highly intelligent valedictorian in high school, track team captain, gone to university on a state scholarship, an upbeat life anyone can be envious of. For some inexplicable reason, the man just went off the public radar, leaving his past and achievements.


Footloose (RAH)
The name Footloose refers to several versions of the same character. For a list of the other versions, see Footloose. Footloose is a G.I. Joe character from the A Real American Hero series.


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Briefly state why you think this character name should be deemed not family safe e.g. for a photograph: sheer clothing, suggestive pose ; for a play: an offensive, sexually explicit, or very profane title... basically anything your wouldn't want your neighbor's 12 year old kid to see if you were babysitting.


Footloose (RAH)
Unusually, the character known as Footloose in the British Action Force comics is not always the same character known by that code-name in the G.I. Joe stories.


Where Did the Anasazi Come From?
Climate change forced the Paleo-Indians to evolve into the Anasazi. Had climate not begun to change more rapidly and radically after 5,000 B.C., the story might have ended there without ever creating the Anasazi farmers as we now know them. âStuart/Anasazi America p. 16


Where Did the Anasazi Come From?
Most of the later and so-called higher developments of the Anasazi came to them from the Hohokam and Mogollon groups, so that the climax that occurred about A.D. 1100 may be regarded as an accumulations of southern and possibly Mexican traits that were taken over by the Anasazi bit by bitâby trade, by drift, perhaps by warâand reworked to fit their ideas and cultural layout.


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Ute and Paiute sites are very difficult to distinguish from Anasazi campsites, and we may not be recognizing them. Navajos were in northwestern New Mexico by 1500, but we do not know where they were before that. Perhaps the answer to the Anasazis' departure from Utah lies in a combination of the bad-climate and the arriving-nomads theories. See: J. Richard Ambler and Marc Gaede, The Anasazi (1977); and Linda S. Cordell, Prehistory of the Southwest (1984).


Riddles of the Anasazi
These villages, well preserved by the dry climate and by stone overhangs, led the Anglo explorers who found them in the 1880s to name the absent builders the Cliff Dwellers. Toward the end of the 13th century, some cataclysmic event forced the Anasazi to flee those cliff houses and their homeland and to move south and east toward the Rio Grande and the Little Colorado River.


Riddles of the Anasazi
For most of the long span of time the Anasazi occupied the region now known as the Four Corners, they lived in the open or in easily accessible sites within canyons. But about 1250, many of the people began constructing settlements high in the cliffsâsettlements that offered defense and protection.


Riddles of the Anasazi
The Kachina Cult, possibly of Mesoamerican origin, may have taken hold among the relatively few Anasazi who lived in the Rio Grande and Little Colorado River areas about the time of the exodus. Evidence of the cultâs presence is found in the representations of Kachinas that appear on ancient kiva murals, pottery and rock art panels near the Rio Grande and in south-central Arizona.


Where Did the Anasazi Come From?
To the Anasazi, the people who lived over the mountains to the southwest, the canal-builders and ball-court players (the Hohokam)âthey may have been the oddball cousins that upstanding members of the Chacoan Anasazi elite didnât mix with anymore. The Anasazi migrated from the north.


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The western Anasazi include the Kayenta Anasazi of northeastern Arizona and the Virgin Anasazi of southwestern Utah and northwestern Arizona. To the north of the Anasazi peoples - north of the Colorado and Escalante rivers - Utah was the home of a heterogeneous group of small-village dwellers known collectively as the Fremont.


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Winston Hurst. Utah History Encyclopedia. The Anasazi (Ancient Ones), thought to be ancestors of the modern Pueblo Indians, inhabited the Four Corners country of southern Utah, southwestern Colorado, northwestern New Mexico, and northern Arizona from about A.D. 200 to A.D. 1300, leaving a heavy accumulation of house remains and debris.


Where Did the Anasazi Come From?
The pre-Anasazi were roving big game hunters. The pre-Anasazi population of New Mexico was very low density. The pre-Anasazi population of New Mexico exploded after the big game went extinct. Climate change forced the Paleo-Indians to evolve into the Anasazi. The evolution of the Anasazi from Paleo-Indians was a long and slow process. Who were the earliest Anasazi?


SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT GUIDELINES
USA Volleyball does NOT recommend square poles, due to the corners. In all cases, padding the poles is strongly encouraged. Should the standard not have equal sides, the narrower side should be the net anchor side (facing the court).


Volleyball Court Dimensions Measurements, Centerline, Antenna
There is an imaginary attack line extending outside the court across the free zone. In volleyball, your team has 6 players on the court at any give time. A team has 3 front row players and 3 back row players. The court can be divided up into 6 areas or zones to help players understand court positioning and volleyball rotation.


SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT GUIDELINES
Some sand is very dirty and unsuitable for a court. (Dirty sand compacts after a couple good rains and makes for a solid jumping platform.) We suggest silica sand, regionally available by contacting Best Sand, at (800) 237-4986, FAX (216) 285-4109. The minimum recommended depth is 50 cm. The sand boundary should be a minimum of 15 meters by 24 meters, so you will have a 3 meter sand perimeter around the actual court. For professional competition, there needs to be 4 m on the sides / 5 m behind the endlines. The general area should be clear of any obstructions for 3-4 meters on all sides of the court. You should pad any item that would seem to be a hazard for hustling volleyball players who pursue the ball more often off the court, than on, given the nature of the game.


Volleyball Court Dimensions Measurements, Centerline, Antenna
The following volleyball court diagram shows volleyball court dimensions with the zones of the court. Volleyball Court Diagram One of the main features of the volleyball court is a 3 meter line parallel to the net on each side of the court.


Volleyball
Volleyball is a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net. Each team tries to score points by grounding a ball on the other team's court under organized rules.[1] It has been a part of the official program of the Summer Olympic Games since 1964.


SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT GUIDELINES
Temporary courts are very easily set up using a portable outdoor grass court. A portable court will just need deadman anchors, like 2 foot long 2x4's, well buried (use a shovel) and another piece of wood to keep the poles from sinking into the sand. The information is not intended for use as architectural and/or engineering drawings or calculations.


Volleyball Court Dimensions Measurements, Centerline, Antenna
Understanding volleyball court dimensions has big impact on how well you play the game of volleyball. The volleyball court specifications require the court to be 18 meters (60 feet) long and 9 meters (30 feet) wide. The volleyball court has a centerline that divides each teams side into a 9 by 9 meter area of court space.


SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT GUIDELINES
By John Kessel, USA Volleyball Director of Program Development & Services. 1  2,600 cubic feet of #57 gravel 10.25/ton (110 ton) 2  5,200 cubic feet of sand (washed) 7.85/ton (205 ton) 3  2 rolls of 250' perforated drainage pipe, four - 3 meter PVC sections and connectors.


SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT GUIDELINES
Your basic needs are: 1  2,600 cubic feet of #57 gravel 10.25/ton (110 ton) 2  5,200 cubic feet of sand (washed) 7.85/ton (205 ton) 3  2 rolls of 250' perforated drainage pipe, four - 3 meter PVC sections and connectors.


APUSH Unit III
Democratic Republican candidates Jefferson and Burr tie with 73 electoral votes each (Federalist candidate Adams gets 65); tie goes to House of Representatives; Hamilton hated Burr more, went to House and got more votes for Jefferson. First time one political party relinquish power to another. More people play role in governing not just the elite.


What was the Compromise between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson?
One place that Jefferson and Madison supported was a city, carved from Maryland and Virginia, on the Potomac. While it was being built, they said, Philadelphia could be the capital. Alexander Hamilton opposed this, wanting the capital to be New York City, where he was from. So, Jefferson invited Hamilton and Madison to dinner to work this out. In exchange for Hamilton's support of Philadelphia/Potomac, Jefferson would support the assumption plan with Washington, and Madison, an influential representative, would support (or at least not bash) the assumption plan.


What was the Compromise between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson?
What are the political differences between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson? Both men had an inordinate amount of thoughts on politics in general, and both created vast amounts of written thoughts on the topic as well.


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:) It stayed there in 1800. It was over assumption, and the placing of the U.S. capital --->. The US national debt in 1790 was about 54 million dollars, and the state debt was 25 million. Hamilton advocating the federal government assuming all debt, placing it at 79 million dollars.


APUSH Unit III
Compromise of 1790 p. 310-311. Jefferson, Hamilton and Madison agreed to a compromise. Northern votes would support a permanent national capital on the Potomac River, Madison would find the southern votes to pass debt assumption plan, states with smaller debts would get a federal grant to equalize the different. Generally speaking, the North had greater war debts than the South.


What was the Compromise between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson?
What are the differences between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson? Alexander Hamilton supported a strong federal government, and was aloose constructionist when it came to the Constitution. Jeffersonbelieved that state governments should rema â¦ in strong, and held theopinion that the Constitution should be interpreted strictly.


Compromise of 1790
Compromise of 1790. The Compromise of 1790 was a compromise between Alexander Hamilton on the one hand and Thomas Jefferson and James Madison whereby Hamilton won the decision for the national government to take over and pay the state debts, while Jefferson and Madison obtained the national capital (District of Columbia) for the South.


Charles Willson PealeAmerican Painter, Engraver and Scientist1741 - 1827
Organizers. 1  Alexander Hamilton â United States Secretary of the Treasury. 2  James Madison â Congressman. 3  Thomas Jefferson â United States Secretary of State. 4  George Washington â President of the United States.


What was the Compromise between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson?
It was over assumption, and the placing of the U.S. capital ---> The US national debt in 1790 was about 54 million dollars, and the state debt was 25 million. Hamilton advocating the federal government assuming all debt, placing it at 79 million dollars.


APUSH Unit III
Compromise of 1790 p. 310-311 Jefferson, Hamilton and Madison agreed to a compromise. Northern votes would support a permanent national capital on the Potomac River, Madison would find the southern votes to pass debt assumption plan, states with smaller debts would get a federal grant to equalize the different.


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Gorbachev was in the Soviet union, the strategic defense initiative, nicknamed star wars, was an American project. But at treaty talks between the two superpowers, Gorbachev t â¦ old Reagan he would agree to sign only if Reagan and the U.S. trashed the project. Reagan refused.


AMERICAN HISTORY EXAM REVIEW
The Strategic Defense Initiative was Ronald Reagan's plan to used ground and space-based systems to protect the U.S. from nuclear attack. This proposal was commonly referr â¦ ed to as Star Wars.


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The Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) was proposed by U.S.  President Ronald Reagan on March 23, 1983 to use ground and  space-based systems to protect the United States frâ¦om attack by  strategic nuclear ballistic missiles. It turned out to be a good  idea, since it spawned research for offshoots of the concept.


Strategic Defense Initiative
See also. 1  Anti-ballistic missile. 2  Anti-satellite weapons. 3  Ballistic Missile Defense Organization (BMDO) 4  Ground-Based Midcourse Defense (GMD) 5  Militarization of space. 6  Missile Defense Agency (MDA) 7  National Aerospace Plane â partly funded by the SDIO. 8  National Missile Defense (NMD)


What was the concept behind the strategic defense initiative?
2017-05-10T15:38:19-04:00. The concept behind the strategic defence initiative is that it is a strategic military plan in defence that is primarily intended the safeguard the United States against any attack from other nation or faction involving intercontinental ballistic missiles. The defence system was first initiated at the course of the Cold War.


What was the Strategic Defense Initiative?
the purpose of the strategic defense initiative was to use ground and space based systems to protect the United States from nuclear ballistic missiles.


What was the Strategic Defense Initiative?
What was the concept behind the strategic defense initiative? lasers would destory missiles aimed at the united states before they could reach their target Edit


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A strategic initiative (SI) is an endeavor intended to achieve three interrelated outcomes: A boundary-spanning vision or strategic intent Realization of important benefits to strategic stakeholders and Transformation of organization.


Ronald Reagan
The Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) was proposed by U.S. President Ronald Reagan on March 23, 1983 to use ground and space-based systems to protect the United States fr â¦ om attack by strategic nuclear ballistic missiles. It turned out to be a good idea, since it spawned research for offshoots of the concept.


Strategic Initiative
A strategic initiative (SI) is an endeavor intended to achieve three interrelated outcomes: 1  A boundary-spanning vision or strategic intent. 2  Realization of important benefits to strategic stakeholders and. 3  Transformation of organization.


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Renewing your U.S passport can be a relatively straightforward process. If you can answer yes to five questions, you're eligible to renew your U.S. passport with the easier form, Form DS-82. 1. Determine if you are eligible to use form DS-82 by reviewing the following four questions.


Where Can One Renew a Passport in Person?
According to government regulations, all minors under the age of 16 must apply in person for a passport, either for the first time or for a renewal. Minors applying for passports may go to any of the same Passport Acceptance Facilities or Passport Agencies or consulates as adults do. The minor and both parents or guardians must appear in person, though a minor with one parent may also appear with a notarized statement of consent from the other parent.


Do I need to fill out Form DS-82 to renew passport in person?
Answer: The same requirements apply whether you send your application for renewal by mail or submit it in person at a regional passport agency. You will also need to present proof of imminent travel. Note, you cannot renew a passport in person at a local application acceptance facility. This can only be done at a regional agency if you are scheduled to travel abroad within the next two weeks or need to obtain a travel visa within four weeks. For more information, click the appropriate link below.


Apply for a Passport in Person
Eligible for a Mail-In Application but want to Submit the Application In Person. If you are eligible for a mail-in application DS-82 but want to submit the application in person, please follow the step-by-step instructions for Passport Renewal by Mail. At the bottom of the page youâll find instructions on how to schedule an appointment to submit the application in person.


Can a family member or friend submit a passport application on a person's behalf?
, Retired. There is no requirement to appear in person for a passport. You can apply by completing an application and sending the necessary documentation through the mail. You can do this either by yourself or through a company designed to assist (for a fee) with getting passports and visas. By your question I assume you are not incapacitated.


How to Renew a U.S. Passport With Form DS 82
Renewing your U.S passport can be a relatively straightforward process. If you can answer yes to five questions, you're eligible to renew your U.S. passport with the easier form, Form DS-82. Steps. Determine if you are eligible to use form DS-82 by reviewing the following four questions.


How to Renew a U.S. Passport With Form DS 82
Print out a copy of the form; note that you cannot save a soft copy on your computer. 8. Staple one 2-inch-by-2 -inch recent color passport photograph in the designated area of the form (attach using 4 staples as indicated in the box on the form). 9. Sign the form, and make a copy for your records.


Do I need to fill out Form DS-82 to renew passport in person?
Answer: The same requirements apply whether you send your application for renewal by mail or submit it in person at a regional passport agency. To get a passport renewed, you must submit the following: * completed application form DS-82. * most recently issued passport.


Ulcerative Colitis in Dogs
Symptoms of Canine Ulcerative Colitis. Ulcerative colitis occurs most often in puppies less than one year of age. Dogs with ulcerative colitis move their bowels more frequently, though they still pass the same amount of stool. They may strain to move their bowels, and their stool may contain blood or mucous.


Ulcerative Colitis in Dogs
Dogs with ulcerative colitis may become prone to accidents inside the house, since they can feel a great deal of urgency to move their bowels. They may vomit and experience loss of appetite. Weight loss can occur.


Ulcerative Colitis in Dogs
Your dog will need anti-inflammatory drugs to help control the inflammation in his intestines. Corticosteroids like prednisone are popular in the treatment of ulcerative colitis in dogs. Immunosuppressants can also help to reduce your dog's symptoms of ulcerative colitis.


Digestive System: Colitis Dog Food
Commercial dog food contains preservatives, lactose, dyes, contaminants etc. that can cause canine colitis, or may act as promoters for colitis symptoms in dogs. For effective treatment, these components should be either eliminated or reduced in any prescribed colitis dog food.


Digestive System: Colitis Dog Food
The following is an overview of some of the recommended components of canine colitis food, which can help to treat and prevent canine colitis. 1  Fiber: Fiber is added to colitis dog food for two major reasons.


COLITIS TREATMENT FOR DOGS
Before reading step two, I want to emphasise that curing your dog with colitis, is dependant on your discernment. Sadly some vets don't have a clue. If you have spent thousands on trying to solve your dogs colitis, you understand.


Colitis In Dogs - Symptoms And Treatment
In order to do what you can to prevent your dog from contracting colitis in the first place, there are various steps that you can take. None of these are foolproof, and if colitis occurs due to another condition such as IBS, then treatment of the underlying condition will be necessary to resolve the bout of colitis.


COLITIS TREATMENT FOR DOGS
To relieve your dogs colitis, the first thing you have to do is eliminate the bad bacteria that multiplies in the digestive tract. We do this with a good antibiotic. You will want to use Tylan Soluble Powder. It is a powerful antibiotic that targets the bad bacteria while allowing good bacteria to grow.


COLITIS TREATMENT FOR DOGS
It is affective against certain types of overgrowth bacteria responsible for causing colitis in dogs. It also is effective against protozoa. However, if it is determined that your dog has Giardia, you will want to use Fenbendazole.


Digestive System: Colitis Dog Food
Colitis is inflammation of colon or large intestine. Major symptoms of this disease include vomiting, diarrhea or constipation. In this situation, it is always recommended to control the gastrointestinal symptoms by withholding food from an affected dog for 24 â 48 hours.


What Were the Consequences of the Vietnam War?
In addition to the untold consequences for military families due to the massive loss of 58,000 American lives during the conflict, the Vietnam War led to the end of the military draft in the United...


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In addition to the untold consequences for military families due to the massive loss of 58,000 American lives during the conflict, the Vietnam War led to the end of the military draft in the United States, a reduction in the voting age to age 18, restriction of a sitting president's ability to send military forces into combat, weakened and ...


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Communist forces ended the war by seizing control of South Vietnam in 1975, and the country was unified as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam the following year. 1  Play video Chicago Seven Conspiracy Trial. 2  Play video Sound Smart: Vietnam War Protests. 3  Play video Nixon Addresses Silent Majority.


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In the United States, the effects of the Vietnam War would linger long after the last troops returned home in 1973. The nation spent more than $120 billion on the conflict in Vietnam from 1965-73; this massive spending led to widespread inflation, exacerbated by a worldwide oil crisis in 1973 and skyrocketing fuel prices.


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Many returning veterans faced negative reactions from both opponents of the war (who viewed them as having killed innocent civilians) and its supporters (who saw them as having lost the war), along with physical damage including the effects of exposure to the toxic herbicide Agent Orange, millions of gallons of which had been dumped by U.S. planes on the dense forests of Vietnam.


What Were the Consequences of the Vietnam War?
In addition to the untold consequences for military families due to the massive loss of 58,000 American lives during the conflict, the Vietnam War led to the end of the military draft in the United States, a reduction in the voting age to age 18, restriction of a sitting president's ability to send military forces into combat, weakened and undermined morale among the U.S. military and caused damage to the American economy.


Us Political and Social History
Introduction. The Vietnam War was a long, costly and divisive conflict that pitted the communist government of North Vietnam against South Vietnam and its principal ally, the United States. The conflict was intensified by the ongoing Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union.


What Were the Consequences of the Vietnam War?
The impact on Vietnam was dramatic. The war caused complete destruction of its infrastructure and thousands of its people were killed. Chemical warfare polluted much of its farmland. After the U.S. pulled out of Vietnam, the North Vietnamese began to massacre thousands of Vietnamese from the South.


Us Political and Social History
Communist forces ended the war by seizing control of South Vietnam in 1975, and the country was unified as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam the following year. Play video Weapons of the Vietnam War 2min


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I am not implying in the least that race was invented by Europeans. I am, however, implying that the CONCEPT of race in the American sociocultural sense was invented by the European religious âconquestsâ and overall confusion of what Native Americans were. I do not want it to seem that I thought that the color of skin was first noticed then but a certain unique emphasis was put on it at the point of the âdiscoveryâ of America by Europeans.


EthnicitySusanne LachenichtLAST REVIEWED: 11 December 2015LAST MODIFIED: 26 August 2011DOI: 10.1093/obo/9780199730414-0022
Provides an excellent overview of the genesis of the concepts of âraceâ and âethnicityââof theories of âraceâ and âethnicityâ; their role in the forming of group identities, diasporas, and hybridity; and conflicts arising from âracialismâ and âethnicity.â


Multiculturalism
In the United States, multiculturalism is not clearly established in policy at the federal level, but ethnic diversity is common in both rural and urban areas. Continuous mass immigration was a feature of the United States economy and society since the first half of the 19th century.


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Defining Ethnicity & Nationality (These terms are often confused with race) are actually made up of diverse ethnic groups. The United States is a perfect example of this reality. Many people like to make ethnic distinctions as well as national distinctions to hold on to their ethnic culture and identity. â¢ Italian-American â (Ethnicity is Italian and na-tionality is US American) â¢ Mexican-American


Historical race concepts
The systematization of race concepts during the Enlightenment period brought with it the conflict between monogenism (a single origin for all human races) and polygenism (the hypothesis that races had separate origins).


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Theories of Ethnicity. The Concept of Ethnicity âRaceâ and âEthnicityâ âEthnicityâ and âNationâ Atlantic Ethnicities. Encounters and Early âRaceâ Theories; European Ethnicities in the Atlantic World; African Ethnicities in the Atlantic World; Indian Ethnicities in the Atlantic World; Race Theories, Creoles, and âMÃ©tissageâ


Cultural Anthropology: A toolkit for a global age
A culturally constructed concept originating in the 1961 Virginia designed to establish clear boundaries of who is white and who is not, a process central to the formation of US racial stratification white supremacy


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The attributes of inferior race status came to be applied to free blacks as well as slaves. In this way, race was configured as an autonomous new mechanism of social differentiation that transcended the slave condition and persisted as a form of social identity long after slavery ended.


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The concept of the invention of ethnicity also helps us to understand how immigration transformed the larger American society, engendering a new pluralistic social order. Once ethnicity had been established as a category in American social thought, each contingent of newcomers had to negotiate its particular place within that social order. Anglo Americans had to assimilate these distinctive groups into their conception of the history and future of their country, and to prescribe appropriate social and cultural arrangements.


Why Identity Matters
key concepts. Identity is a socially and historically constructed concept. Key facets of identityâlike gender, social class, age, sexual orientation, race and ethnicityâplay significant roles in determining how we understand and experience the world, as well as shaping the types of opportunities and challenges we face.


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In December of 1937, the Japanese Imperial Army marched into China's capital city of Nanking and proceeded to murder 300,000 out of 600,000 civilians and soldiers in the city. The six weeks of carnage would become known as the Rape of Nanking and represented the single worst atrocity during the World War II era in either the European or Pacific theaters of war. The actual military invasion of Nanking was preceded by a tough battle at Shanghai that began in the summer of 1937. Chinese forces there put up surprisingly stiff resistance against the Japanese Army which had expected an easy victory in China.


JAPANESE OCCUPATION OF CHINA BEFORE WORLD WAR II
japanese occupation of china before world war ii japanese occupation of china Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931, established the puppet government of Manchukuo in 1932, and soon pushed south into North China. The 1936 Xian Incident---in which Chiang Kai-shek was held captive by local military forces until he agreed to a second front with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)---brought new impetus to Chinaâs resistance to Japan.


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Japanese colonial rule (1910-1945) was a deeply ambivalent experience for Koreans. 1  On the one hand, Japanese colonialism was often quite harsh. For the first ten years Japan ruled directly through the military, and any Korean dissent was ruthlessly crushed. After a nationwide protest against Japanese colonialism that began on March 1, 1919, Japanese rule relaxed somewhat, allowing a limited degree of freedom of expression for Koreans.


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By the time of the Japanese surrender in August 1945, Korea was the second-most industrialized nation in Asia after Japan itself. But the wartime mobilization of 1937-45 had reintroduced harsh measures to Japanese colonial rule, as Koreans were forced to work in Japanese factories and were sent as soldiers to the front.


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Japanese colonial rule (1910-1945) was a deeply ambivalent experience for Koreans. On the one hand, Japanese colonialism was often quite harsh. For the first ten years Japan ruled directly through the military, and any Korean dissent was ruthlessly crushed.


JAPANESE OCCUPATION OF CHINA BEFORE WORLD WAR II
JAPANESE OCCUPATION OF CHINA. Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931, established the puppet government of Manchukuo in 1932, and soon pushed south into North China.


What Sparked Japan's Aggression During World War II?
The short version: Japan's actions from 1852 to 1945 were motivated by a deep desire to avoid the fate of 19 th-century China and to become a great power. For Japan, World War II grew from a conflict historians call the Second Sino-Japanese War. The Second Sino-Japanese War began in earnest in 1937 with a battle called the Marco Polo Bridge Incident. However, before this, there had been years of border clashes between the Japanese and the Chinese, having started with the 1931 Japanese invasion of Manchuria. So, to explain Japan's behavior in the years from 1941 to 1945, we have to explain why Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931, and in order to do this, we have to go back to 1853. Before 1852, Japan was isolationist.


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Present day map of China showing location of Shanghai and Nanking (now called Nanjing). Map of the Japanese Empire at its peak in 1942. One of the last humans left alive after intense bombing during the Japanese attack on Shanghai's South Station. August 1937.


What Sparked Japan's Aggression During World War II?
Answer by Harold Kingsberg: The short version: Japan's actions from 1852 to 1945 were motivated by a deep desire to avoid the fate of 19th-century China and to become a great power. For Japan, World War II grew from a conflict historians call the Second Sino-Japanese War. The Second Sino-Japanese War began in earnest in 1937 with a battle called the Marco Polo Bridge Incident.


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First inauguration of Thomas Jefferson â The first inauguration of Thomas Jefferson as the third President of the United States was held on March 4, 1801. The inauguration marked the commencement of the first four-year term of Thomas Jefferson as President and only four-year term of Aaron Burr as Vice President.


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This was the first time a President would skip out his successor's inauguration. Presidency of Thomas Jefferson Second inauguration of Thomas Jefferson US Presidents on US postage stamps, Thomas Jefferson More documents from the Library of Congress First inauguration of Thomas Jefferson â Thomas Jefferson


The Revolutionary Inauguration of Thomas Jefferson
You Might Also Like. 1  Presidential Inaugurations On April 30, 1789, George Washington took the oath of office in New York City. 2  Presidential Inaugurations: Celebrate New Times Thomas Jeffersonâs 1801 inaugural, the first held in the city of Washington, bore little resemblance to modern extravaganzas. Avoiding monarchical to... Presidential Inaugurations: A Court of Honor


First inauguration of Thomas Jefferson
Outgoing President John Adams, distraught over his loss of the election and over the death of his son Charles Adams to alcoholism, did not attend the inaugural. This was the first time a President would not attend his successor's inauguration. See also. Presidency of Thomas Jefferson; Second inauguration of Thomas Jefferson


The Revolutionary Inauguration of Thomas Jefferson
On the day of Jeffersonâs inauguration, President Adams quietly vacated the Presidentâs House at four in the morning. Several historians have suggested that Adams left early because he believed his presence might provoke violence; others reasoned that Jefferson never invited him to attend the ceremony and Adams, too proud to ask his successor, departed as a courtesy.


First inauguration of Thomas Jefferson
First inauguration of Thomas Jefferson â The first inauguration of Thomas Jefferson as the third President of the United States was held on March 4, 1801. The inauguration marked the commencement of the four-year term of Thomas Jefferson as President and only four-year term of Aaron Burr as Vice President.


Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson's first inauguration, on March 4, 1801, was first to be held in the nation's new capital, Washington, D.C. That morning an artillery company on Capitol Hill had fired shots to welcome the daybreak, and in a first for a newspaper, Jefferson gave a copy of his speech to the National Intelligencer for it to be published and available right after delivery.


U.S. Presidential Inaugurations: Thomas Jefferson
First Inauguration - March 4, 1801 | Second Inauguration - March 4, 1805 First Inauguration - March 4, 1801 Facts* First inauguration in Washington, D.C. He broke precedent by walking to and from his swearing-in ceremony, rather than riding in a carriage as his predecessors did. The Marine Band played at the Inauguration for the first time. (It has played at every Inauguration since). For the first time, a newspaper (the National Intelligencer) printed the Inaugural address the morning of the Inauguration. Began the custom of writing to Congress to accept the inauguration and arrange the time for the ceremonies.


Thomas Jefferson Inauguration
Without pretensions to that high confidence you reposed in our first and greatest revolutionary character, whose preeminent services had entitled him to the first place in his country's love and destined for him the fairest page in the volume of faithful history, I ask so much confidence only as may give firmness and effect to the legal administration of your affairs.


First inauguration of Thomas Jefferson
The first inauguration of Thomas Jefferson as the third President of the United States was held on March 4, 1801. The inauguration marked the commencement of the first four-year term of Thomas Jefferson as President and only four-year term of Aaron Burr as Vice President . Jefferson was sworn in by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall .


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Re: September 2017 Diesel Fuel Waiver Concerning the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Dear Governor Rossell6: I have received a request for a waiver under the Clean Air Act (CAA) made on your behalf


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San Juan, PR 4000 Carretera 190 Carolina, PR 00979 787-253-4586 Comments? Questions? Please Contact Us.


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more quickly and later in the day. The only day on which more rainfall was observed in the San Juan area, back to 1898, was the 9.67 inches on August 15, 1944. Incidentally, the day with the third most rainfall ever at the airport was on September 10, 1996, when Hurricane Hortense passed over the southwest corner of the island.


San Juan Airport Hotel
One of our top picks in San Juan. This property is 3 minutes walk from the beach. AC Hotel by Marriott San Juan Condado is located in San Juan, just 29 miles from Fajardo. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar. Each room at this hotel is air conditioned and is equipped with a flat-screen TV.


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Midea Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial - Puerto Rico. 2.8K likes. Descubre la calidad que te harÃ¡ ahorrar. Alta tecnologÃa inverter a tu alcance.


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Sheraton Puerto Rico Hotel & Casino. 200 Convention Boulevard, 00907 San Juan, Puerto Rico â Great location - show map. After booking, all of the propertyâs details, including telephone and address, are provided in your booking confirmation and your account.


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MUST VISIT if you're in Puerto Rico. We tried a lot of different restaurants in San Juan, both fancy and not, and this was hands down our favorite (and we're huge foodies). It's a small, cute place run by one person -- and she's absolutely lovely. We had a great time just chatting with her, and she truly made us feel right at home.


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Atlantic and Caribbean Tropical Satellite Imagery . Tropical Satellite Imagery; Atlantic/Tropical Satellite Imagery; GOES Images of Eastern U.S. and Puerto Rico plus other places; High Resolution Satellite Images of Caribbean. Visible Image From PR east to the Windward Islands ; Looping Visible Image From PR east to the Windward Islands ; Visible Image of Leeward Islands ; Looping enhanced Infrared Image of Puerto Rico and Eastern Caribbean ; Enhanced Infrared Image of Puerto Rico and Eastern Caribbean


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HVAC Contractors Suppliers serving Puerto Rico. Displaying 1 to 8 out of 8 results | Filter Results


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We were in San Juan for a couple of days before our cruise. One of those days happened to be three kings day. There were six of us looking for a dinner venue that night and right down the street from our air B and B we found Deaverdura.


Benjamin Franklin Biography
When Did Benjamin Franklin Die? Benjamin Franklin died on April 17, 1790, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at the home of his daughter, Sarah Bache. He was 84, suffered from gout and had complained of ailments for some time, completing the final codicil to his will a little more than a year and a half prior to his death.


Facts
Franklin was the first person to petition congress to abolish slavery in 1790, two months before his death. In 1728 when he was 22 he wrote his own epitaph. When Franklin died the French National Assembly declared a day of mourning.


Benjamin Franklin Biography
Who Was Benjamin Franklin? Benjamin Franklin (January 17, 1706 to April 17, 1790) was a Founding Father and a polymath, inventor, scientist, printer, politician, freemason and diplomat. Franklin helped to draft the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, and he negotiated the 1783 Treaty of Paris ending the Revolutionary War.


Benjamin Franklin Biography
Benjamin Franklin and Slavery In 1748, Franklin acquired the first of his slaves to work in the new home and in the print shop. Franklinâs views on slavery evolved over the following decades to the point that he considered the institution inherently evil, and thus, he freed his slaves in the 1760s.


Did Benjamin Franklin have syphilis?
No. False rumors that Dr. Franklin had syphilis and died from it abound on the Internet. No modern scholarly examination of his life makes any such claim. When asked the question in 2003, Walter Isaacson, author of the seminal biography Benjamin ...


Facts
Since 1928 Franklinâs portrait has been in the $100 bill. Benjamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton are the only non-president appearing in US dollar bills. From 1948 to 1963 Franklinâs portrait was on the Half Dollar. Franklin was the first person in America to manufacture type. He created a sans-serif font known as Franklin Gothic. It was named after him in 1902 and it is usually used in newspaper headlines. Forbes ranked Benjamin Franklin the 89th richest man in American history.


Did Benjamin Franklin have syphilis?
False rumors that Dr. Franklin had syphilis and died from it abound on the Internet. No modern scholarly examination of his life makes any such claim. When asked the question in 2003, Walter Isaacson, author of the seminal biography Benjamin Franklin: An American Life, replied Franklin had the gout and kidney stones, and he died at 84 of a ruptured lung artery, but he never had a venereal disease..


Facts
Franklin was the first person in America to manufacture type. He created a sans-serif font known as Franklin Gothic. It was named after him in 1902 and it is usually used in newspaper headlines. Forbes ranked Benjamin Franklin the 89 th richest man in American history. As a boy Franklin loved swimming. His first invention was swimming fins for the hands.


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Date Event; 1944: Rosa Parks first met bus driver James Blake. After paying her bus fare, Blake ordered Parks to board from the back of the bus. She walked to the back door and Blake drove away without her. December 1, 1955: Rosa Parks attended a seminar. It is believed that Rosa Parks was not a solo protester, but had spent time arranging her silent protest on the bus this day. She had just left a seminar after learning about non-violent civil disobedience protesting. Parks was a long time NAACP worker.


Montgomery Bus Boycott
Montgomery Bus Boycott. On December 1, 1955 Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, AL and sparked the American Civil Rights movement of the 20th century.


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It led to an immediate city-wide bus boycott and, for this reason, the act by Rosa Parks is considered by many to be the event that sparked the Civil Rights movement. The arrest of Rosa Parks and the resulting bus boycott also led to the meteoric rise of Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., as the widely recognized leader of this movement. Over time, Rosa Parks came to be known internationally as a symbol for human rights.


Civil Rights
What started it? On December 1, 1955 Rosa Parks was taking the bus home from work in Montgomery, Alabama. She was already sitting down and was in the row closest to the front for black people. When the bus began to fill up, the driver told the people in Rosa's row to move back in order to make room for a white passenger.


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The Montgomery Bus Boycott Timeline. Timeline Description: Perhaps the movement to desegregate city bus systems began on a day in 1944 when Jackie Robinson refused to move to the back of an army bus.


history chapter 26
what decision was made at the yalta confrence about the declaration of liberated europe? the people should choose their form of goverment (self determination) what decision was made at the yalta confrence about poland?


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Start studying history chapter 26. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.


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The Cold War Begins SECTION 1 The Origins of the Cold War SECTION 2 The Early Cold War Years SECTION 3 The Cold War and American Society SECTION 4 Eisenhower s Cold War Policies 1945 1960 1945 1950 Truman 1945 1953 Eisenhower 1953 1961 1945 Franklin Roosevelt dies 1947 Truman Doctrine is declared 1948 Berlin airlift begins 1953 Armistice agreement


Declaration on Liberated Europe
Issued at the Yalta conference in February 1945 (see ARGONAUT). It committed the UK, USA, and USSR to establishing free elections and democratic governments in the countries they had liberated ... From: Declaration on Liberated Europe in The Oxford Companion to World War II Â»


Declaration by United Nations
The declaration, furthermore, upheld the Wilsonian principles of self determination, thus linking U.S. war aims in both world wars. By the end of the war, 21 other states had acceded to the declaration, including the Philippines, France, every Latin American state except Argentina, and the various independent states of the Middle East and Africa.


History of the United Nations
A Joint Declaration By The United States Of America, The United Kingdom Of Great Britain And Northern Ireland, The Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics, China, Australia, Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Poland, South Africa, Yugoslavia


The Declaration on a Liberated Europe
Hanh Huynh. Shannon Richter. Jane Tark. Thanapat Veerakajorn The Declaration on a. Liberated Europe Origin Purpose - biased, from the point of view of the West. - unilateral, did not have USSR input Limitations - US Department of State. - 1945. - Primary source - reiterate balance of percentages agreement.


U.S. History: 15-1
Germany was divided into four zones: Great Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union, and France would each occupy a zone, as well as a zone of Berlin, which, although in the Soviet's zone, was also divided.


Surrender of Japan
history of World War II. in 20th-century international relations: The final Allied agreements. ...elementsâ within a month after peace. But Stalin reserved the right to decide who was âFascistâ and rejected international supervision of the elections. Roosevelt proposed a Declaration on Liberated Europe, by which the Big Three promised to help all liberated peoples âto solve by democratic means their pressing political and economic problemsâ through...


When was England declared part of Europe?
The impact that liberalism had on 19th century Europe was quite  varied. This is what caused the development of neo-classic and free  market among others.


Combat arms
Combat Arms. Combat arms (or fighting arms in non-American parlance) is a collective name in a system of administrative military reference to those troops within national armed forces which participate in direct tactical ground combat. In general they include units that carry or employ a weapon system such as infantry, cavalry, and artillery units.


Army to open six jobs, combat battalion staff positions to women
The 1994 DOD policy known as the Direct Ground Combat Definition and Assignment Rule had prohibited women from serving in combat units below the brigade level. But the secretary of Defense has now granted an exception to policy to allow women to serve in some positions in combat units at the battalion level.


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8 Thus, because it is unlikely that military rules. will provide equal opportunity to women unless higher law mandates. it, this Article focuses on women soldiersâ Equal Protection rights to all. jobs in the military, especially in the combat arms branches. The combat opportunities for women soldiers might not be as numerous or attainable as recent events and media reports seem to indicate. Despite progress, women soldiers should remember the Equal Protection guarantees of the Constitution and not rely only on


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TRADOC Pamphlet 525-3-6 . U.S. Army Functional Concept for Movement and Maneuver 2020-2040 . This major revision, dated 24 February 2017- o Expands on the ideas in United States Army Training and Doctrine Command Pamphlets 525-3-0 and 525-3-1 (throughout concept).


armed
weapon, c.1300, armes (plural) weapons of a warrior, from Old French armes (plural), arms, war, warfare, mid-13c., from Latin arma weapons (including armor), literally tools, implements (of war), from PIE root *ar-fit, join (see arm (n.1)). The notion seems to be that which is fitted together.


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For example, a female medic could be assigned to a noncombat support unit; however, if that unit was called on to provided support to a combat unit, the risk to the medical. support unit would have to be less than the risk to the combat unit for the female service member. to be assigned.


arm
the upper limb of the human body, especially the part extending from the shoulder to the wrist. the upper limb from the shoulder to the elbow. the forelimb of any vertebrate. some part of an organism like or likened to an arm.


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Army eliminates Direct Ground Combat Definition, Assignment Rule. By Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. Raymond T. Odierno January 24, 2013. Share on Twitter; Share on Facebook; Share on Reddit; Share on LinkedIn; Share via Email


Combat support
Army Aviation (1983) See the Combat Arms - Army Aviation entry for a detailed explanation of the history, organization, and mission of Army Aviation in relation to combat arms / combat support arms classifications.


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women from certain combat-related units and military occupations, especially ground combat units. Despite the official policies barring women from ground combat positions, many female servicemembers have served in combat environments for much of the recent history of the U.S. military.


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Dial Essay 1844 Little Magazine: from the Columbia Encyclopedia 2000, some context on American small magazines like The Dial. The Dial Magazine: History and Bibliography - article focuses on later versions of the magazine, not the Transcendentalist journal The Dial - entry in The Oxford Companion to English Literature Coming: information on the brief revival of The Dial by Moncure Conway in Cincinnati, Ohio.


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Links and articles for learning about the Transcendentalist publication, Dial Magazine, 1840-1844, edited by Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo Emerson and George Ripley, and containing contributions from Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry David Thoreau, and others.


Henry David Thoreau
â¦the Transcendentalists started a magazine, The Dial. Its inaugural issue, dated July 1840, carried Thoreauâs poem âSympathyâ and his essay on the Roman poet Aulus Persius Flaccus. The Dial published more of Thoreauâs poems and then, in July 1842, the first of his outdoor essays, âNatural History of Massachusetts.â Thoughâ¦ Read More


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Dial Essays 1843; Dial Essay 1844; Little Magazine: from the Columbia Encyclopedia 2000, some context on American small magazines like The Dial. The Dial Magazine: History and Bibliography - article focuses on later versions of the magazine, not the Transcendentalist journal; The Dial - entry in The Oxford Companion to English Literature


The Dial
The Dial was an American magazine published intermittently from 1840 to 1929. In its first form, from 1840 to 1844, it served as the chief publication of the Transcendentalists. In the 1880s it was revived as a political magazine. From 1920 to 1929 it was an influential outlet for Modernist literature in English.â


dial
dial. 1  a plate, disk, face, or other surface containing markings or figures upon which the time of day is indicated by hands, pointers, or shadows, as of a clock or sundial.


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Dial Essays 1840; Dial Essays 1841; Dial Essays 1842; Dial Essays 1843; Dial Essay 1844; Little Magazine: from the Columbia Encyclopedia 2000, some context on American small magazines like The Dial. The Dial Magazine: History and Bibliography - article focuses on later versions of the magazine, not the Transcendentalist journal


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Retrieved from https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=The_Dial&oldid=5119815


The Dial
in Ralph Waldo Emerson: Mature life and works. In 1840 he helped launch The Dial, first edited by Margaret Fuller and later by himself, thus providing an outlet for the new ideas Transcendentalists were trying to present to America. Though short-lived, the magazine provided a rallying point for the younger members of the school.


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Articles and links: 1  The Dial. 2  Emerson's contributions: Dial Essays 1840. 3  Little Magazine: from the Columbia Encyclopedia 2000, some context on American small magazines like The Dial. 4  The Dial Magazine: History and Bibliography - article focuses on later versions of the magazine, not the Transcendentalist journal.


Adrenal adenoma
Adrenal adenomas are the commonest adrenal mass lesion, and are often found incidentally during abdominal imaging for other reasons.In all cases, but especially in the setting of known current or previous malignancy, adrenal adenomas need to be distinguished from adrenal metastases or other adrenal malignancies.he term incidental adrenal lesion (also colloquially known as an incidentaloma) is sometimes used interchangeably with adrenal adenoma, although in truth an incidental adrenal lesion includes all pathologies (including malignancies). As such, the term should be avoided lest it results in confusion.


Bilateral Adrenal Incidentalomas: A Case Report and Review of Diagnostic Challenges
The duplex demonstrated bilateral enlargement of the adrenal glands, and MRI of the abdomen showed high T2 intensity of bilateral adrenal masses with the right-sided mass measuring 4.3âcm and the left-sided mass measuring 2.8âcm (Figure 1. Figure 1: T2-weighted MRI of the abdomen showing bilateral adrenal masses.n the case of the bilateral adrenal incidentaloma, patients who present with symptoms such as hypotension, dizziness, weight loss, or abdominal pain in the setting of bilateral adrenal masses should be evaluated for adrenal insufficiency using an ACTH stimulation test (Table 1).


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Whereas most unilateral masses are benign or nonfunctional, the bilateral adrenal mass is more likely metastatic disease, hemorrhage, infiltrative disease, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, macronodular Cushingâs syndrome, or bilateral cortical adenomas [ 5 ].n the case of the bilateral adrenal incidentaloma, patients who present with symptoms such as hypotension, dizziness, weight loss, or abdominal pain in the setting of bilateral adrenal masses should be evaluated for adrenal insufficiency using an ACTH stimulation test (Table 1).


Bilateral Adrenal Incidentalomas: A Case Report and Review of Diagnostic Challenges
Whereas most unilateral masses are benign or nonfunctional, the bilateral adrenal mass is more likely metastatic disease, hemorrhage, infiltrative disease, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, macronodular Cushing's syndrome, or bilateral cortical adenomas [ 5 ].efinitive treatment for bilateral adrenal masses is surgical resection of both adrenal glands in most cases, except in the case of aldosterone secreting tumors, in which case medical options may be the preferred approach.


Bilateral Adrenal Incidentalomas: A Case Report and Review of Diagnostic Challenges
When incidentally discovered adrenal masses are bilateral, a refined diagnostic approach is warranted since bilateral disease is more likely to be pathologic. We review a case of a 34-year-old man with incidentally discovered bilateral adrenal nodules.n the case of the bilateral adrenal incidentaloma, patients who present with symptoms such as hypotension, dizziness, weight loss, or abdominal pain in the setting of bilateral adrenal masses should be evaluated for adrenal insufficiency using an ACTH stimulation test (Table 1).


Bilateral Adrenal Incidentalomas: A Case Report and Review of Diagnostic Challenges
The duplex demonstrated bilateral enlargement of the adrenal glands, and MRI of the abdomen showed high T2 intensity of bilateral adrenal masses with the right-sided mass measuring 4.3âcm and the left-sided mass measuring 2.8âcm (Figure 1.efinitive treatment for bilateral adrenal masses is surgical resection of both adrenal glands in most cases, except in the case of aldosterone secreting tumors, in which case medical options may be the preferred approach.


Overview
Benign adrenal tumors are noncancerous masses that form in the adrenal glands. As part of your endocrine system, the adrenal glands produce hormones that give instructions to virtually every organ and tissue in your body.enign adrenal tumors that develop in the cortex are also called adrenal adenomas. Benign adrenal tumors that develop in the medulla are also called pheochromocytomas (fee-o-kroe-moe-sy-TOE-muhs). Most benign adrenal tumors cause no symptoms and don't require treatment.


Bilateral Adrenal Incidentalomas: A Case Report and Review of Diagnostic Challenges
When incidentally discovered adrenal masses are bilateral, a refined diagnostic approach is warranted since bilateral disease is more likely to be pathologic. We review a case of a 34-year-old man with incidentally discovered bilateral adrenal nodules.efinitive treatment for bilateral adrenal masses is surgical resection of both adrenal glands in most cases, except in the case of aldosterone secreting tumors, in which case medical options may be the preferred approach.


Approach Considerations
Adrenal insufficiency should be the first consideration, especially with bilateral adrenal incidentalomas (AIs). A corticotropin test with 60-minute cortisol levels helps rule out the diagnosis.n a patient with primary hyperaldosteronism, bilateral AIs suggest bilateral adrenal hyperaldosteronism (idiopathic hyperaldosteronism). Confirm this by adrenal venous sampling to demonstrate bilateral plasma aldosterone secretion.


The Great Plow-Up
The Dust Bowl film includes interviews with 26 survivors of black blizzards, who describe how the dust-filled winds could easily blister your face. The Dust Bowl film includes interviews with 26 survivors of black blizzards, who describe how the dust-filled winds could easily blister your face.


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Their farms became worthless, so they'd move to cities searching for work. Another reason would be a result of the Dust Bowl itself. It's hard to imagine what the Dust Bowl was like, but literally tons of topsoil were uplifted by the wind and dust storms ravaged the Great Plains and even reached as far away as New York City.


What sicknesses did people get during the dust bowl?
The main illnesses were those that are caused by malnutrition and vitamin deficiency- scurvey, beri-beri, kwashiorkor, ricketts and others. Children suffered from stunted growth and mental inhibitions, adults also suffered from eyesight problems, lowered immune systems, severe mouth & gum infections and other diseases.


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The dust bowl was caused by a great plow up of land which was caused by rising wheat prices which was $2.00 a bushel which currently has not been surpassed to date. The dust i â¦ n the sky was caused by poor farming technicues and the fact that after wheat prices dropped the farmers abandonded their fields and left never to return again.


Death Dust
Hitting the ground on the downslope, it lofted a cloud of loose topsoil and mustard-colored dust into the sky. The plume rose to five thousand feet; dust blotted out the sun four counties away. Traffic on Highway 5, the stateâs main artery, stopped.


Death Dust
Dust storms in the West stir up microscopic spores of the toxic soil-dwelling fungus Coccidioides immitis. The Centers for Disease Control reports a tenfold increase in infections, some of them fatal.


What sicknesses did people get during the dust bowl?
A lot of the ailments suffered by America's poorest people during the 'Dust Bowl' period of the '30s, are the same as those that are endured by many people in the Third World today (i.e. Sudan, Liberia, Sierra Leone and other impoverished African nations- also regions of Afghanistan, far-flung parts of India, and so on).


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Also some living in the Panhandle of the Dust Bowl had â¦ little food so they even tried to eat jarred tumbleweeds, which they also fed to their sheep. (source: The Worst Hard Time by Timothy Egan) What sicknesses did people suffer from during the dust bowl?


Death Dust
The Tempest from Tehachapi, as one researcher called it, spread dirt over an area the size of Maine. Twenty hours afterward, the dust reached Sacramento, four hundred miles north of Bakersfield, in the form of a murky haze that hung in the air for another day, stinging the eyes and noses of the residents.


What kind of diseases were spread during the dust bowl?
During the Dust Bowl diseases like scurvy, rickets, dust pneumonia, valley fever, malnutrition, and other respiratory diseases were common. Also, some mental illnesses were depression, excessive stress, and anxiety.


Dow Peak
Dow Peak) is a peak located 2 nautical miles (4 km) east-southeast of Mount Sturm in the Bowers Mountains, a major mountain range of Victoria Land, Antarctica The topographical feature was so named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition to northern Victoria Land, 1967â68, for its senior geologist, J.A.S. Dow. The peak lies situated on the Pennell Coast, a portion of Antarctica lying between Cape Williams and Cape Adare.[1]


Dow 16,000 Versus Its 2007 Peak
Source: Dow Jones, Bloomberg. Given the importance of the numerical milestone reached last week in the psyche of some investors, a look at the Dow Jones Industrial Average (NYSEARCA:DIA) today versus the Dow when it was last at its previous cycle closing peak on October 9th, 2007 (14,165) is warranted.


Dow 16,000 Versus Its 2007 Peak
Dow 16,000 Versus Its 2007 Peak. Dow 16,000 resonates with the average American. Even if a mere nine stocks account for half its value (tabled below), this is still the gauge mentioned first on the nightly news and the figure most likely to be at the grasp of the novice investor.


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Dow Peak) is a peak located 2 nautical miles (4 km) east-southeast of Mount Sturm in the Bowers Mountains, a major mountain range of Victoria Land, Antarctica.


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Over the past five years, there have been seven new constituents added to replace deletions as seen below. 1  Constituents that comprised 22% of the index at its 2007 peak have been removed. AIG was removed from the index in September 2008 in the wake of its government bailout.


Dow Peak
The topographical feature was so named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition to northern Victoria Land, 1967â68, for its senior geologist, J.A.S. Dow. The peak lies situated on the Pennell Coast, a portion of Antarctica lying between Cape Williams and Cape Adare. References


This Dow rally will end March 23: Analyst
Wall Street closed sharply higher Friday, following a boost in European and American bank stocks. The Dow Jones industrial average gained more than 300 points Friday, snapping a five-day losing streak but it had still lost about 1.4 percent for the week. I think people are finally seeing lots of things worth buying, Adrian Day,chairman and CEO of Adrian Day Asset Management, said Friday.


This Dow rally will end March 23: Analyst
The Dow Jones Industrial Average , for example, will hit its peak on Wednesday, March 23 rd, Robin Griffiths, the chief technical strategist at the ECU Group told CNBC. To be more specific Griffiths light-heartedly added that the peak will be reached just after lunch. We are in a 20-year bull market: BMO's Belski He says hedge funds, bargain-seeking traders, and investors who want to prove we're still in bull market territory, have helped drive up Dow stock valuations in recent sessions.


Dow Peak
This article incorporates public domain material from the United States Geological Survey document Dow Peak (content from the Geographic Names Information System). This Victoria Land location article is a stub.


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Dow Peak. Dow Peak (71Â°3â²S 163Â°4â²E / 71.050Â°S 163.067Â°E / -71.050; 163.067) is a peak located 2 nautical miles (4 km) east-southeast of Mount Sturm in the Bowers Mountains, a major mountain range of Victoria Land, Antarctica.


THE SPANISH ARMADA
Philip II ruled vast territories of land, and had unparalleled wealth from the New World. England was a small country, with little wealth, few friends, and many enemies. If Queen Elizabeth ever felt nervous about challenging the greatest power in the known world, she never showed it, and appeared to believe completely in the devotion and loyalty of her people.


King Philipâs War
King Philip's War. What became known to history as King Philipâs War (1675-1676) was the most devastating war in American history as measured by the percentage of casualties in proportion to the population and total destruction of the towns, villages and lands throughout northern New England.


What impact did King Philip's War have on Indians of New England?
What did people do for a living in new England colonies before king Philip's war? Answer The women would do all of the house work such as taking care of the chilren, cokking the meals, making the clothing, and cleaning the house.


King Philip's War
Metacom (King Philip) Metacom (King Philip), Wampanoag sachem, meeting settlers, illustration c. 1911. Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. (Digital file no. cph 3c00678) The warâs proximate cause was Plymouth Colonyâs execution in June 1675 of three of Philipâs warriors.


Philip II of Spain
Benton Rain Patterson, With the Heart of a King: Elizabeth I of England, Philip II of Spain & the Fight for a Nation's Soul & Crown (2007) Rodriguez-Salgado, M.J. The Court of Philip II of Spain.


King Philipâs War
King Philipâs War. Introduction. King Philipâs War (1675-1676) marked the last major effort by the Native Americans of southern New England to drive out the English settlers. With tensions spilling over following the collapse of trade partnerships and aggressive expansion of colonist territories, Pokunoket chief Metacom â a.k.a. King Philip â led a bloody uprising of Wampanoag, Nipmuck, Pocumtuck and Narragansett tribes.


APUSH chapts 1-3 cause and effect
Effect: Forced numerous laborers off the land and sent them looking for opportunities elsewhere Cause: The enclosing of English pastures and cropland Effect: Led to overthrow of Andros's Dominion of New England


Achaemenid Empire
Philip of Macedon Philip II of Macedon Biography (359 - 336 BC) King of Macedonia and Conqueror of Illyria, Thrace, and Greece Macedonia is an ancient kingdom located in south-eastern Europe, north of Greece, west of Thrace, and east of Illyria.


History of the United States
King Philip's War in New England. (America's First Major Indian War) by Michael Tougias. The bloodiest war in America's history, on a per capita basis, took place in New England in 1675. At the center of this cataclysm was one man, Metacom, leader of the Pokanokets, a tribe within the Wampanoag Indian Federation.


The Grand Strategy of Philip II
Another problem Philip II shared with some of his contemporary monarchs was that, in general, the king did not understand finances. Despite gold and riches from the New World, Philip was forced to endure a series of financial crises with four Castilian decrees of bankruptcy issued during the reign.


How did triangular trade affect colonial economies?
As more traders began using triangular trade, demand for colonial resources rose, which caused two tragic changes in the economy: 1  More and more land was required for the collection of natural resources, resulting in the continuing theft of land from Native Americans.


How did Triangular Trade impact the Colonial Economy?
How did Triangular Trade impact the Colonial Economy? BUT FIRST.....-happened from the early 1600âs to the mid-to-late 1700âs-colonial America, Great Britain, and Africa. -Colonies sent over agricultural goods to Great Britain. -manufactured goods were shipped over to Africa and traded for slaves.-slaves were sent to the colonies.


How did Triangular Trade impact the Colonial Economy?
So how did it impact the colonies? IN CONCLUSION... BUT WAIT!!!!!11!! DID U S33 TH4T??!? Illuminati confirmed Triangular Trade was an important part of colonial economy because it was one of the only ways for the colonies to earn money. - Without it, there would be no economy in the colonies.-Colonies would grow rice indigo and tobbacco.


Riches & Misery: The Consequences Of The Atlantic Slave Trade
Historians' estimates of the effects of the slave trade range widely, from those who see the trade as fundamental to the problems that blighted Africa both then and later, to those who see it as only a marginal factor in Africa's historical development. Nevertheless, it is possible to make a number of observations.


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The Rise and Fall of the Slave Trade 33. 1  Dr Will Hardy examines Britain's role in the Atlantic slave trade. 2  Even the Church of England was directly involved in the slave trade. 3  James Walvin, Professor of History at the University of York, outlines the story of the abolition of the slave trade.


How did Triangular Trade impact the Colonial Economy?
Lansford, Tom. British slave trade. World History: The Modern Era. ABC-CLIO, 2015. Web. 11 May 2015. Linkin Park - In The End. Dir. Nathan Cox and Joe Hahn. Perf. Mark Wakefield, Mike Shinoda, Brad Delson, Dave Ferrell, Joe Hahn, Rob Bourdon. 2009. YouTube Video. Map of the Triangular Slave Trade. The pattern of trade that involved the movement of labor from...Encyclopedia of Race and Racism. Ed. John Hartwell Moore. Vol. 3. Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, 2008. World History in Context. Web. 11 May 2015.


Riches & Misery: The Consequences Of The Atlantic Slave Trade
The Impact of the Atlantic Slave Trade on the New World. Whatever the effect of slavery on Africa, there can be no doubt that black slaves played a crucial part in the economic development of the New World, above all by making up for shortages of labour.


How did Triangular Trade impact the Colonial Economy?
Triangular Trade was an important part of colonial economy because it was one of the only ways for the colonies to earn money. - Without it, there would be no economy in the colonies. -Colonies would grow rice indigo and tobbacco. colonies for farming. - Colonies depended on this trade cycle to make a living.


How did triangular trade affect colonial economies?
Triangular Trade refers to the trade between Europe, Africa, and North America over the Atlantic Ocean. Each continent had a different good that they typically supplied: American Colonies: The English colonies supplied lots of natural resources, such as tobacco, lumber, sugar, etc. They bought lots of slave labor.


Eisenhower Doctrine
The Eisenhower Doctrine was a backflip against the previous policy, howeverâthe U.S. now had the burden of military action in the Middle East to itself.


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Best Answer: The Eisenhower Doctrine, given in a message to the United States Congress on January 5, 1957, was the foreign policy of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The doctrine stated that the United States would use armed forces upon request in response to imminent or actual aggression to the United States. Furthermore, countries that took stances opposed to Communism would be given aid in various forms.


APUSH Ch. 37 Eisenhower Era
Brown wanted to send his daughter to a certain school but she was not allowed and was only able to attend an all black school. The justice department urged the justices to consider the racial segregation going on. The reputation of the United States was at stake with these cases on discrimination. May 17, 1954 Chief Justice Earl Warren stated that separate but equal had no place and that was final. Blacks saw this as a second emancipation.


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Eisenhower Doctrine. The Eisenhower Doctrine was a policy enunciated by Dwight D. Eisenhower on January 5, 1957, within a Special Message to the Congress on the Situation in the Middle East. Under the Eisenhower Doctrine, a Middle Eastern country could request American economic assistance or aid from U.S. military forces if it was being threatened by armed aggression.


APUSH Ch. 37 Eisenhower Era
American politician, noted for intellectual demeanor and advocacy of liberal causes in the Democratic party. He served one term as governor of Illinois and lost, by landslides, in two races for president against Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. He was Ambassador to the United Nations, 1961-65.


Eisenhower Doctrine???
Best Answer: The Eisenhower Doctrine, given in a message to the United States Congress on January 5, 1957, was the foreign policy of U.S. President Dwight D ...


Eisenhower Doctrine
a series about. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Eisenhower Doctrine was a policy enunciated by Dwight D. Eisenhower on January 5, 1957, within a Special Message to the Congress on the Situation in the Middle East. Under the Eisenhower Doctrine, a Middle Eastern country could request American economic assistance or aid from U.S. military forces if it was being threatened by armed aggression. Eisenhower singled out the Soviet threat in his doctrine by authorizing the commitment of U.S. forces to secure and protect the territorial integri


Eisenhower Doctrine???
The Eisenhower Administration also saw the area as being influential for future foreign policy for not only the United States but also its allies. The Middle Eastern region contains a large percentage of the world's oil supply. If the area was to fall to communism, the United States and its allies would suffer large economic consequences. ~


Quizlet Lists
Stalin's successor, wanted peaceful coexistence with the U.S. Eisenhower agreed to a summit conference with Khrushchev, France and Great Britain in Geneva, Switzerland in July, 1955 to discuss how peaceful coexistence could be achieved.


Eisenhower Doctrine???
The Eisenhower Doctrine, given in a message to Congress on January 5, 1957, was the foreign policy of US President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The doctrine stated that the United States would use armed forces upon request in response to imminent or actual aggression to the United States. Furthermore, countries that took stances opposed to Communism would be given aid in various forms.


Emergency Banking Relief Act
The economic depression in the early 1930s had a disastrous impact on the banking system in America. Private banks which had invested in stocks and shares found that the Wall Street Crash had severely reduced their funds. In December, 1930, the Bank of the United States was forced to close.


Relief, Recovery and Reform
Relief, Recovery and Reform Fact 18: National Youth Administration (NYA) was created under the Emergency Relief Act of 1935, the NYA provided more than 4.5 million jobs for young people. Relief, Recovery and Reform Fact 19: Works Progress Administration (WPA) was established under the $4.8 billion Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935


How did Roosevelt's New Deal go about fixing the problems of the Great Depression?
FEDERAL SECURITIES ACT -- required full disclosure of information related to new stock issues. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SYSTEM ACT -- created US employment service. HOME OWNERS REFINANCING ACT -- use of government bonds to guarantee mortgages. BANKING ACT OF 1933 -- created Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., guaranteeing the safety of bank deposits. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT -- minimum wages and self regulation of industry --- ended in 1935.


Emergency Banking Act Of 1933
Definition of Emergency Banking Act Of 1933: Federal bill passed following the Great Depression requiring a four-day closing of US banks. The Act allows... Definition of Emergency Banking Act Of 1933: Federal bill passed following the Great Depression requiring a four-day closing of US banks. The Act allows Congress to examine banking conditions, and requires authorities to determine which institutions must close and which may be reorganized to remain solvent.


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In order to provide for the safer and more effective operation of the. National Banking System and the Federal Reserve System, to preserve for the. people the full benefits of the currency provided for by the Congress through the. National Banking System and the Federal Reserve System, and to relieve interstate.


Emergency Banking Relief Act
Emergency Banking Relief Act Fact 12: Effects of the law: The effects of the law were immediate. The banks re-opened on March 13, 1933, the day after FDR's radio speech (Fireside Chat) and bank deposits far outweighed the bank withdrawals.


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Whenever he shall deem it necessary in order to conserve the assets of. any bank for the benefit of the depositors and other creditors thereof, the. Comptroller of the Currency may appoint a conservator for such bank and require. of him such bond and security as the Comptroller of the Currency deems proper.


What was Franklin Delano Roosevelt's plan to end the Great Depression?
Relief Immediate action taken to halt the economies deterioration. Recovery Pump - Priming Temporary programs to restart the flow of consumer demand. Reform Permanent programs to avoid another depression and insure citizens against economic disasters. Bank Holiday Declared so that the panic would be stopped.


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This was the Emergency Banking Act of 1933. Emergency Banking Act of 1933. Title 1 Section 1 of the Emergency Banking Act confirmed the Presidentâs actions/rules/etc taken since March 4, 1933 under the TEA, also called âAct of October 16, 1917â.


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national banking association shall be disposed of in accordance with the provisions of the plan and the affairs of the national banking association shall be conducted by its board of directors in the manner provided by the plan and under the conditions,


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Miss Strangeworth sighed and turned away. There was so much evil in people. Even in a charming little town like this one, there was still so much evil in people. She slipped her letters into the slot, and two of them fell inside. The third caught on the edge and fell outside, onto the ground at Miss Strangeworth's feet.


What is the moral in the story of Rapunzel?
Answers.com Â® WikiAnswers Â® Categories Literature & Language Books and Literature Children's Books What is the climax of the story of The possibility of Evil? What would you like to do? Flag


Plot
A story plot refers to a series of steps that builds up a story. There are 5 steps to story making and they are: To explain these terms, let's use the story The Possibility of Evil - Shirley Jackson as an example. 1) Exposition or the Introduction is the first step that authors will encounter when they write a story. The exposition is a step where authors will introduce the characters, setting, and the conflict of the story. Ex: The author of The Possibility of Evil, Shirley Jackson, begins her story by introducing the main character, Miss Strangeworth and where the story took place, Pleasant Street.


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THE POSSIBILITY OF EVIL By: Shirley Jackson Miss Strangeworth is a familiar fixture in a small town where everyone knows everyone else. Little do the townsfolk suspect, though, that the dignified old woman leads another, secret life... Miss Adela Strangeworth came daintily along Main Street on her way to the grocery.


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What does the title of the story the possibility of evil mean? That the book will be dealing with the possibility (or chance) that evil can arise in any person or situation. Edit


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What is the climax of The Possibility of Evil? The Climax of the story is when the boy picks up the letter made by Ms. Strangeworth and decides to deliver it himself, finding out about the true evils of Ms. Strangewort â¦ h and ruining her reputation, along with her garden.


What is the climax of a story?
The climax of the story is the turning point of the story; themoment when the ultimate suspense reaches its peak. The climax isthe problem of the story. The climax of the story is the main part. It's when most problems in the story are resolved, or are about to be resolved.


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This is the climax because Ms.  Strangeworth sent these letters in secrecy, knowing that they could  ruin her good reputation, which is shown throughout the story. The  destruction of the garden symbolizes the destruction of Ms.  Strangeworth's reputation and pride.


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In the conventional analysis of narrative structure, stories begin with exposition (setting the stage and introducing the characters) followed by rising action (sequence of developments that create interest in the story), which is followed by the climax (the release or resolution of the rising action), and finally the denouement (coming back down from the tension).


What is the climax of a story?
The climax of the story is the turning point of the story; themoment when the ultimate suspense reaches its peak. The climax isthe problem of the story. Many believe the climâ¦ax is the most intense or interesting part ofthe movie.


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FIVB Volleyball World League â The FIVB Volleyball World League is an international mens volleyball competition. Created in 1990, it is the longest and richest of all the events organized by the FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball. The womens version of the competition is called FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix and this event should not be confused with the other international volleyball competitions, the World Championship, the World Cup and the World Grand Champions Cup.


Sport in China
The National Volleyball Federation of Indonesia , ( Template:Land-id ) is a national non-governmental, nonprofit sports organization in the Indonesia . It represents Indonesia in the FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball and the Asian Volleyball Confederation , as well as the volleyball sports in the National Sports Committee of Indonesia .


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The FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball (English: International Volleyball Federation), commonly known by the acronym FIVB, is the international governing body for the sports of indoor, beach and grass volleyball. [1]


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The FIVB is the world volleyball government body. (Federation Internationale De Volleyball)


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Fourteen national federations representing five different continents attended the meetings where, between April 18 and 20, the entity was officially formed, having Frenchman Paul Libaud as first president.

One of the main goals of the 1947 Congress was achieved two years later with the establishment of the first international major volleyball event, the World Championship.


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The FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball (English: International Volleyball Federation ), commonly known by the acronym FIVB , is the international governing body for the sports of indoor , beach and grass volleyball . Its headquarters are located in Lausanne , Switzerland and its current president is Ary GraÃ§a.


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The FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball (English: International Volleyball Federation), commonly known by the acronym FIVB, is the international governing body for the sports of indoor, beach and grass volleyball. Its headquarters are located in Lausanne, Switzerland and its current president is Brazilian Ary GraÃ§a.


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The FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball, commonly known by the acronym FIVB, is the international governing body for the sports of indoor, beach and grass volleyball.


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FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball, Lausanne, Switzerland. 903 likes. The FÃ©dÃ©ration Internationale de Volleyball, commonly known by the acronym... Jump to


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The Official governing body of Volleyball is known as the FIVB which simply stands for, Federation Internationale De Volleyball. The FIVB was founded on April 1947 in Paris when 14 countries representatives met in Paris to elect the president of FIVB. FIVB was responsible for introducing Volleyball to the Olympics in the 1964 Olympics.


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Increased Mortality in Elderly Patients with Dementia-Related Psychosis Elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis treated with antipsychotic drugs are at an increased risk of death. HALDOL Injection is not approved for the treatment of patients with dementia-related psychosis (see BOXED WARNING). Cardiovascular Effects


Label: PROCHLORPERAZINE MALEATE - prochlorperazine maleate tablet
Increased Mortality in Elderly Patients with Dementia-Related Psychosis Elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis treated with antipsychotic drugs are at an increased risk of death. Analyses of seventeen placebo-controlled trials (modal duration of 10 weeks), largely in patients taking atypical antipsychotic drugs, revealed a risk of death in drug-treated patients of between


Prochlorperazine Maleate Tablets
Although the prevalence of. the syndrome appears to be highest among the elderly, especially elderly women, it is. impossible to rely upon prevalence estimates to predict, at the inception of. antipsychotic treatment, which patients are likely to develop the syndrome.


Haldol
may be attributed to the antipsychotic drug as opposed to some characteristic(s) of the patients is not clear. HALDOL Injection is not approved for the treatment of patients with dementia-related psychosis (see WARNINGS). DESCRIPTION . Haloperidol is the first of the butyrophenone series of major antipsychotics. The


Label: PROCHLORPERAZINE MALEATE - prochlorperazine maleate tablet
WARNING Increased Mortality in Elderly Patients with Dementia-Related Psychosis . Elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis treated with antipsychotic drugs are at an increased risk of death. Analyses of seventeen placebo-controlled trials (modal duration of 10 weeks), largely in patients taking atypical


FDA approves first-of-its-kind antipsychotic that tracks whether patients are taking it
The Food and Drug Administration has approved an antipsychotic drug that carries a digital sensor to track whether patients are taking it, according to an agency announcement published Monday. The new drug, Abilify MyCite, is used to treat schizophrenia and manic episodes associated with bipolar disorder.


DESCRIPTION
antipsychotic drugs, revealed a risk of death in drug-treated patients of between. 1.6 to 1.7 times the risk of death in placebotreated patients. Over the course of a -. typical 10week controlled trial, the rate of death in drug- -treated patients was. about 4.5%, compared to a rate of about 2.6% in the placebo group.


FDA approves pill with sensor that digitally tracks if patients have ingested their medication
The product is approved for the treatment of schizophrenia, acute treatment of manic and mixed episodes associated with bipolar I disorder and for use as an add-on treatment for depression in adults. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved the first drug in the U.S. with a digital ingestion tracking system. Abilify MyCite (aripiprazole tablets with sensor) has an ingestible sensor embedded in the pill that records that the medication was taken.


FDA OKs Abilify for Depression
Nov. 20, 2007 -- The FDA has approved the antipsychotic drug Abilify for treatment of depression when used along with antidepressants. Abilify isn't a new drug; it was first approved five years ago. But it's the first drug approved by the FDA as an addition to antidepressants for adults with major depressive disorder, according to Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co. and Bristol-Myers Squibb. Abilify was discovered by Otsuka Pharmaceutical Company, which partners with Bristol-Myers Squibb to sell Abilify in the U.S. and Europe.


Label: PROCHLORPERAZINE MALEATE - prochlorperazine maleate tablet
the causes of death were varied, most of the deaths appeared to be either. cardiovascular (e.g., heart failure, sudden death) or infectious (e.g., pneumonia) in nature. Observational studies suggest that, similar to atypical antipsychotic. drugs, treatment with conventional antipsychotic drugs may increase mortality.


Archaea
Many archaea have been found living in extreme environments, for example at high pressures, salt concentrations or temperatures, and have been nicknamed extremophiles. Their cell wall differs in structure from that of bacteria and is thought to be more stable in extreme conditions, helping to explain why some archaea can live in many of the most hostile environments on Earth.


Archaea: Morphology
In other words, Archaea build the same structures as other organisms, but they build them from different chemical components. For instance, the cell walls of all bacteria contain the chemical peptidoglycan. Archaeal cell walls do not contain this compound, though some species contain a similar one. Likewise, archaea do not produce walls of cellulose (as do plants) or chitin (as do fungi). The cell wall of archaeans is chemically distinct.


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Start studying 6 kingdoms chart. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.


Archaea: Morphology
Structural diversity among archaeans is not limited to the overall shape of the cell. Archaea may have one or more flagella attached to them, or may lack flagella altogether. The flagella are hair-like appendages used for moving around, and are attached directly into the outer membrane of the cell.


Archaea: Morphology
Archaea: Morphology Archaea are tiny, usually less than one micron long (one one-thousandth of a millimeter). Even under a high-power light microscope, the largest archaeans look like tiny dots.


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For more information 1  : An impressive set of links to all things Archaean may be found at Life in Extreme Environments: Archaea on the Astrobiology Web. 2  Or get a general introduction to the major groups of prokaryotes from Kenneth Todar at the University of Wisconsin--Madison.


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Archaea can be spherical, rod, spiral, lobed, rectangular or irregular in shape. An unusual flat, square-shaped species that lives in salty pools has also been discovered. Some exist as single cells, others form filaments or clusters. Until the 1970s this group of microbes was classified as bacteria. Sulfolobus.


Archaea
Archaea. Archaea can be spherical, rod, spiral, lobed, rectangular or irregular in shape. An unusual flat, square-shaped species that lives in salty pools has also been discovered. Some exist as single cells, others form filaments or clusters. Until the 1970s this group of microbes was classified as bacteria. 1  Sulfolobus. 2  Methanosarcina rumen (green with red cell walls). 3  Staphylothermus marinus. 4  Halococcus salifodinae. 5  Methanococcoides burtonii.


Archaea: Morphology
An impressive set of links to all things Archaean may be found at Life in Extreme Environments: Archaea on the Astrobiology Web. 1  Or get a general introduction to the major groups of prokaryotes from Kenneth Todar at the University of Wisconsin--Madison.


Archaea: Morphology
The most striking chemical differences between Archaea and other living things lie in their cell membrane. Their are four fundamental differences between the archaeal membrane and those of all other cells: (1) chirality of glycerol, (2) ether linkage, (3) isoprenoid chains, and (4) branching of side chains.


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Issues Related to the Implementation of Common Core State Standards and Aligned Assessments This section examines some of the issues that have been raised in relation to the Common Core State Standards.However, it is not intended to be a comprehensive or exhaustive examination of issues that have been raised.n order to assist states in meeting this requirement, the Administration used funds available under ARRA to support the efforts of two consortia of states to develop assessments aligned with the Common Core State Standards, which were the standards being used by states in each consortium.


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ESEA Reauthorization and the Common Core State Standards and Assessments The Common Core State Standards and the related assessments were not developed by the federal government or specifically called for or required by statutory language.n order to assist states in meeting this requirement, the Administration used funds available under ARRA to support the efforts of two consortia of states to develop assessments aligned with the Common Core State Standards, which were the standards being used by states in each consortium.


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One set of standards that would appear to satisfy this requirement, however, is the Common Core State Standards, which are college-and career-ready standards. At the time the ESEA flexibility package was announced, over 40 states had already adopted the Common Core State Standards.n order to assist states in meeting this requirement, the Administration used funds available under ARRA to support the efforts of two consortia of states to develop assessments aligned with the Common Core State Standards, which were the standards being used by states in each consortium.


Education in the United States
Accelerated Reader â¢ , ATOS â¢ , and the Common Core State Standards Critical to the success of all children, as evidenced by the Standards and the accompanying Appendices, is the ability to read and comprehend many different types of text of increasing difficulty. An update to Appendix A can be found at http://www.corestandards.org/resources (first PDF).2 Common Core State Standards Initiative. (2010). Common Core State Standards for English language arts & literacy in history/ social studies, science, and technical subjects.


NGSS Frequently Asked Questions
The CCSS include standards for mathematics, ELA, and literacy in various content areas for students in kindergarten through grade twelve. More information about the development of the CCSS is available on the Common Core State Standards Initiative Web site.he ultimate goal of the education system in California is to ensure that all students have access to high-quality curriculum and instruction so they may meet or exceed the knowledge and skills outlined in the State's academic content standards.


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1 Mathematics Tables 1 and 2 - Evaluation of grade two diagnostic assessment providers ability to meet Common Core State Standards of mathematics, table 1 and 2. Table 4: Scoring and Reporting Information. 2  Mathematics Tables 1 and 2 - Evaluation of grade two diagnostic assessment providers ability to meet Common Core State Standards of mathematics, table 1 and 2.


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In order to assist states in meeting this requirement, the Administration used funds available under ARRA to support the efforts of two consortia of states to develop assessments aligned with the Common Core State Standards, which were the standards being used by states in each consortium.n order to assist states in meeting this requirement, the Administration used funds available under ARRA to support the efforts of two consortia of states to develop assessments aligned with the Common Core State Standards, which were the standards being used by states in each consortium.


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Related Content. 1  Mathematics Tables 1 and 2 - Evaluation of grade two diagnostic assessment providers ability to meet Common Core State Standards of mathematics, table 1 and 2. Table 4: Scoring and Reporting Information. 2  Mathematics Tables 1 and 2 - Evaluation of grade two diagnostic assessment providers ability to meet Common Core State Standards of mathematics, table 1 and 2.


Montessori and Common Core Alignment
Another common danger is to look at the standards (common core or otherwise) and simply plug in which materials help the child meet this standard, with no or very little care to noting in which year they likely met that requirement, thus causing it to appear that a child will work with those materials in that year.ommon Core is the buzzword of late. This site does not intend to get into the positives or negatives of these standards. Simply to share some information for the Montessori homeschooling community.


Montessori and Common Core Alignment
Montessori and Common Core Alignment. Common Core is the buzzword of late. This site does not intend to get into the positives or negatives of these standards. Simply to share some information for the Montessori homeschooling community.ommon Core is the buzzword of late. This site does not intend to get into the positives or negatives of these standards. Simply to share some information for the Montessori homeschooling community.


Cryptocurrency: who, what, why & how of bitcoin and others
This means that the value of your money in a cryptocurrency cannot be affected by inflation or monetary policy in your respective country. The first cryptocurrency to be created was Bitcoin, in 2009. Hundreds of different cryptocurrency arrangements are now available on the internet and all are maintained by a community of cryptocurrency miners.


What is Cryptocurrency. Guide for Beginners
The transaction also needs to be signed off by the sender with their private key. All of this is just basic cryptography. Eventually, the transaction is broadcasted in the network, but it needs to be confirmed first. Within a cryptocurrency network, only miners can confirm transactions by solving a cryptographic puzzle.


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With Bitcoin hitting the headlines after crossing the $10,000 barrier for the first time, hereâs a run-down of some of the highlights of Bitcoin (and cryptocurrencyâs) short but eventful life so far.


What is Cryptocurrency. Guide for Beginners
Bitcoin â The first ever cryptocurrency that started it all. Ethereum â A Turing-complete programmable currency that lets developers build different distributed apps and technologies that wouldnât work with Bitcoin.


A financial holding Company whose activities are organized into six business segments: Investment Bank, Retail Financial Services, Card Services, Commercial Banking, Treasury & Securities Services and Asset Management.
16 Cryptocurrency Facts You Should Know With virtual currencies all the rage, here are the pertinent facts you should know before you invest.


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It is actually very difficult to say which cryptocurrency is the best for an investment. There are different strategies that you can use for a long term investment and the first one is to invest on the top 10 cryptocurrencies by Market Cap. It is wise not to only invest in one cryptocurrency, but to diversify so your winnings can make up for your loses.


What is Cryptocurrency: Everything You Need To Know [Ultimate Guide]
Every cryptocurrency comes with a promise, mostly a big story to turn the world around. Few survive the first months, and most are pumped and dumped by speculators and live on as zombie coins until the last bagholder loses hope ever to see a return on his investment.


Can Bitcoin's First Felon Help Make Cryptocurrency a Trillion-Dollar Market?
In 2011 he cofounded a startup, BitInstant, that became one of the biggest early cryptocurrency companies. At one point, it was processing about a third of all Bitcoin transactions, before flaming out in 2013. âYou talk to 10 people,â says Shrem, âI guarantee you at least seven of them will say they got their first bitcoin from BitInstant.â


Bitcoin sinks below $10,000 and is now 50% off all-time high as cryptocurrency sell-off deepens
Bitcoin sinks below $10,000 and is now 50% off all-time high as cryptocurrency sell-off deepens The world's largest cryptocurrency dived as low as $9,199.59 Wednesday morning, according to CoinDesk. The last time bitcoin fell below the $10,000 mark was November 30. More than $30 billion was shaved off the cryptocurrency's market value in the last 24 hours.


The History of the Transistor
Brattain and Bardeen build the first pointcontact transistor, made of two gold foil contacts sitting on a germanium crystal. When electric current is applied to one contact, the germanium boosts the strength of the current flowing through the other contact.


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Electronic ink is pioneered by Nick Sheridon at Xerox PARC. Electronic ink and paper: 1971: Ted Hoff builds the first single-chip computer or microprocessor. History of computers: 1973: Martin Cooper develops the first handheld cellphone (mobile phone). Cellphones: 1973


10 First Electricity Milestones
The first electric light was made in 1800 by Humphry Davy , an English scientist. He experimented with electricity and invented an electric battery. When he connected wires to his battery and a piece of carbon, the carbon glowed, producing light. This is called an electric arc.