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Jo Schueftan schÃ¼ftan Of Horns Up! rocks conducted an interview with Vocalist Tim williams of/hardcore metal VETERANS VISION OF (disorder.a.k. A.V.O.) d prior to the'band S november 24 performance at The Music Hall Of williamsburg In, Brooklyn New. York you can now watch the chat. below


Korn Lead Singer Diagnosed With Blood Disorder While on Tour
NEW YORK (AP)  Korn canceled the rest of the international leg of its tour because lead singer Jonathan Davis was hospitalized, suffering a blood disorder. The doctors have determined that this was an isolated incident and that after a few weeks my recovery will be complete.


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NEW YORK (AP)  Korn canceled the rest of the international leg of its tour because lead singer Jonathan Davis was hospitalized, suffering a blood disorder.


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E-mail | Print | .addthis_button_email span {display: none;} .addthis_button_print span {display: none;}. NEW YORK (AP)  Korn canceled the rest of the international leg of its tour because lead singer Jonathan Davis was hospitalized, suffering a blood disorder.


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Virtual design and construction, modeling software and techniques to design and evaluate possible construction processes Volts of direct current Video display controller, a computer graphics chip


VDC
VDC may refer to: In technology: Virtual design and construction, modeling software and techniques to design and evaluate possible construction processes; Volts of direct current; Video display controller, a computer graphics chip; Vehicle Dynamics Control, a means of increasing vehicle stability through a combination of throttle restriction and braking


What is a Virtual Datacenter?
A Virtual Datacenter is a pool of cloud infrastructure resources designed specifically for enterprise business needs. Those resources include compute, memory, storage and bandwidth. Bluelock Virtual Datacenters are hosted in the public cloud and are based on VMware vCloudÂ® technology, which provides full compatibility with any VMware environment.


VDC
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title VDC. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.


BIM and VDC Defined...
When BIM is described as a process, it translates into VDC. VDC = Virtual Design and Construction VDC is a âverbâ or taking action on BIM. From Mortenson's perspective, VDC is simply a visual management methodology using BIM as part of our proven construction analysis and work processes. Design teams use BIM and Construction teams use VDC right? Wrong... The design team utilize VDC as part of their work processes such as lighting or engineering analysis. The construction team core work processes are scheduling a project, estimating a project and analyzing the design for constructability. Plan the Work, Work the Plan There are two areas of focus for VDC. One is the use of BIM as a virtual prototype to plan work.


BIM and VDC Defined...
So why do we perform BIM and VDC? It allows the project team to develop a virtual prototype similar to automotive, aerospace industries to drive increased certainty of design and building process! The overall objective of BIM and VDC is to improve communication through the visual medium.


VDC
Virtual data center, a data center that operates using virtualization technology Virtual DataCine, a digital image processing technique for converting motion picture film to video Violations Documentation Center, a Syrian organisation documenting deaths, detentions, missing persons and kidnappings due to the Syrian civil war, also known as the Center for Documentation of Violations in Syria


What does VDC stand for?
Specialization Further Cements Datalink Expertise in Migrating Customers to Unified, Virtual Data Center Architectures and Private Cloud Environments MINNEAPOLIS -- Datalink (Nasdaq: DTLK), a leading provider of data center infrastructure and services, announced that it is the first partner to achieve the Data Center - FlexPod[TM] Specialization from NetApp.


What is a Virtual Datacenter?
A pool of cloud infrastructure resources designed specifically for enterprise business needs. A Virtual Datacenter is a pool of cloud infrastructure resources designed specifically for enterprise business needs. Those resources include compute, memory, storage and bandwidth. Bluelock Virtual Datacenters are hosted in the public cloud and are based on VMware vCloudÂ® technology, which provides full compatibility with any...


What is a Virtual Datacenter?
This entire instance can be stored as a vApp in the catalog and then later used to create the upgrade test environment in your Bluelock Virtual Datacenter. When the testing is finished, you can power off the vApp. What is a VDC in the context of cloud computing? A Virtual Datacenter in the context of cloud computing services falls within the Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) category. It enables you to quickly access cloud infrastructure from a service provider such as Bluelock.


Middle Eastern cuisine
Cereals constitute the basis of the Middle Eastern diet, both historically and today. Wheat and rice are the major and preferred sources of staple foods. Barley is also widely used in the region and maize has become common in some areas as well.


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It includes Arab cuisine, Iranian cuisine, Israeli cuisine/Jewish cuisine, Assyrian cuisine, Armenian cuisine, Kurdish cuisine, Greek cuisine/Cypriot cuisine and Turkish cuisine Some commonly used ingredients include olives and olive oil, pitas, honey, sesame seeds, dates, sumac, chickpeas, mint and parsley.


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Arab cuisine spans many countries and is quite diverse. However, most foods in the Arabic world have a strong emphasis on meat, typically lamb and chicken, dairy products, sucâ¦h as yoghurt and cream, herbs and spices, especially mint and thyme, coffee and tea, and grains, as rice is a staple.


Middle Eastern cuisine
Beans and pulses are crucial to the diet of the region, second only to cereals. Fava beans are eaten both green and dried. Dried, they are boiled into one of the most popular Egyptian foods- ful medames, a domestic and street food, eaten for breakfast or any other meal, mashed and dressed in oil, lemon, and chili.


What foods do Arabs eat?
well that's like saying what food do Americans eat it matters what Arab country you are talking about most Arabs though don't eat pork at all because most Arab countries are at least 30 or more % Muslim but if you could repost your answer and be more specific then your question might of been answered in a better manner but i am Moroccan and some of ...


What do Syrians eat? Food and the war economy
Even the ideological preferences of thugs are likely to attract more attention than a basic question: what do Syrians eat? How do they cope in a war economy and what does their food security tell us about the prospects of reconstruction and the long-run viability of Syria? Syriaâs economy was in dire straits long before the war. Since 2008 Syriaâs petroleum balance has turned negative.


What is the origin of religion?
FOOD AND NUTRITION IN ISLAM. O ye people! eat of what is on earth lawful and good; and do not follow the. footsteps of the evil one for he is to you an avowed enemy. Q2:168. The Qur'an contains many passages that give Muslims advice about healthful. eating habits and nutrition. These passages not only relate to the.


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The most important influence on Qatar's food came with the arrival of other Arab people as Levantine (also known as Lebanese) cuisine arrived. This brought hummus, tabbouleh, and spices that are now common in Qatar and throughout much of the Middle East.


What foods do Arabs eat?
Arabs use wheat breads, couscous, barley, and rice as starch bases. Fruits, beans, and nuts (like dates, apricots, apples, olives, chickpeas, lentils, pistachios, almonds, walnuts etc.) figure prominently in Arab cuisine are often used to sweeten and flavor the various starches.


What do Syrians eat? Food and the war economy
The World Food Program (WFP) and its Syrian partner institutions like the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) expect to provide food assistance to 4 million Syrians by October, up from currently 2.5 million. Food is delivered to government and rebel areas alike.


How to Deal with Medicare Liens in Personal Injury Cases
If you have any experience in personal injury cases, chances are you groan with frustration at even the thought of handling a case involving a Medicare lien. And with good reason. In my experience, getting information out of Medicare is like pulling teeth, to put it mildly.


How to Deal with Medicare Liens in Personal Injury Cases
The BCRC collects the information for Medicare and opens the file with the Medicare Secondary Payor Recovery Center (MSPRC). The information that you need to provide is as follows: 1. Beneficiary Information: Name, Health Insurance Claim Number (HICN), Gender and Date of Birth, Address and Phone number. 2.


The MSPRC and COBC Get a New Nameâ¦and New Web Address
MEDVAL > blog > Medicare Set-Aside Blog > MSP News > The MSPRC and COBC Get a New Nameâ¦and New Web Address. Effective February 1st, the Medicare Secondary Payer Recovery Contractor (MSPRC) and the Coordination of Benefits Contractor (COBC) combined into one new entity named the Benefit Coordination and Recovery Center (BCRC).


How to Deal with Medicare Liens in Personal Injury Cases
Step Two: Contact Medicare's Benefits Coordination and Recovery Contractor (BCRC) RIGHT AWAY. Run, don't walk, to send in your initial notification to Medicare. It takes FOREVER to get a response from the black hole that is known as Medicare's Benefits Coordination and Recovery Contractor.


How to Deal with Medicare Liens in Personal Injury Cases
Once Medicare's BCRC opens the case, you should receive a Rights and Responsibilities letter from the Medicare Secondary Payor Recovery Center (MSPRC). The Rights and Responsibilities letter will outline the process for you. They should also send you a cover page to be used with all correspondence.


The MSPRC and COBC Get a New Nameâ¦and New Web Address
The telephone numbers and mailing addresses for the recovery contractor remain unchanged, however, the MSPRC website will be retired on April 1, 2014.


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ADFS certificate auto update (SAML) Auto-Update Jump Client name to Hostname; Much Faster Session Start; Chat elevation using JC (or another backward compatible service) Auto-refresh Jump Client list; Add additional setting in /login for Rep Console; Proxy for Updates; Elevated Credentials


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Download Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service for free. Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service is a program that enables the automatic elevation of the customer client without requiring you to provide credentials.


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Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service. Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service is a program that enables the automatic elevation of the customer client without requiring you to provide credentials. The stand-alone elevation service modifies the registry to add a hash, which uniquely identifies the customer client executable for your Bomgar site.


Bomgar rep console for windowsd
Bomgar Jumpoint enables support reps to gain remote access to remote desktops and servers on a separate network. Bomgar Jumpoint enables support reps to gain ... enables a support rep with administrative ...


Bomgar rep console for windowsd
Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service Download Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service is a program that enables the automatic elevation of the customer client without requiring you to provide credentials. Bomgar Automatic Elevation ... for your Bomgar site.


Product Ideas Portal
Auto Update Elevation Service A great feature would be if the Auto Elevation Service could auto update similar to jump clients auto updates vs manually deploying the registry update. Any plans on this by chance? Ã


Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service
The 14.2 version of Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service is available as a free download on our website. This program is an intellectual property of Bomgar Corporation. Our built-in antivirus scanned this download and rated it as virus free. Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service lies within Business Tools, more precisely General. Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service is a program that enables the automatic elevation of the customer client without requiring you to provide credentials. The stand-alone elevation service modifies the registry to add a hash, which uniquely identifies the customer client executable for your Bomgar site.


Azimuth elevation .xls in Title/Summary
Azimuth elevation .xls in Description GPSMonitor GPSMonitor graphs the azimuth, elevation and signal strength of all visible satellites, and displays human-readable forms with information from several NMEA strings received from a USB GPS.


Product Ideas Portal
A great feature would be if the Auto Elevation Service could auto update similar to jump clients auto updates vs manually deploying the registry update. Any plans on this by chance? Attachments Open full size


Azimuth elevation .xls in Title/Summary
Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service Bomgar Automatic Elevation Service is a program that enables the automatic elevation of the customer client without requiring you to provide credentials. The stand-alone elevation service modifies the registry to add a hash, which uniquely identifies the customer client executable for your Bomgar site. Publisher: Bomgar Corporation Last updated: March 5th, 2015


New Brunswick, New Jersey
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city had a total area of 5.789 square miles (14.995 km2), including 5.227 square miles (13.539 km2) of land and 0.562 square miles (1.456 km2) of water (9.71%). New Brunswick is in Raritan Valley (a line of cities in central New Jersey).


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Other New Jersey counties with greater than the state average Asian. share of population (5.9%) were: Hudson (9.9%), Somerset (8.5%) and Morris (6.4%). The number of African Americans grew faster than total population. Based on those individuals who identified only one race in the 2000 Census. (97.5% of total), the number of blacks or African-Americans in New Jersey increased. from 1,036,825 in 1990 to 1,141,821 in 2000 for a gain of 104,996 (or 10.1%).


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The Census 2000 data indicated that approximately 2.5 percent of New Jersey. residents (213,755 persons) selected more than one race. They are excluded in any of the. ârace aloneâ tabulations, but are included in the race alone or in combinationâ â. tabulations.


New Brunswick, New Jersey
New Brunswick is noted for its ethnic diversity. At one time, one quarter of the Hungarian population of New Jersey resided in the city and in the 1930s one out of three city residents were Hungarian.


North Brunswick, New Jersey
North Brunswick Township was incorporated on February 21, 1798 by the New Jersey Legislature's Township Act of 1798 as the state's initial group of 104 townships. Portions of the township have since separated into East Brunswick Township (February 28, 1860), and Milltown (January 29, 1889).


North Brunswick, New Jersey
The township borders East Brunswick Township, Milltown, New Brunswick and South Brunswick Township in Middlesex County, and Franklin Township in Somerset County. Like many other New Jersey communities, North Brunswick is faced with the issues of suburban sprawl and open space preservation.


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New Brunswick, officially City of New Brunswick, is a city in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. It is the county seat of Middlesex County, and the home of Rutgers University.


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Hispanics accounted for more than one-half of the stateâs population growth and. were concentrated in two counties. Persons of Hispanic origin (or Latinos) increased by 377,330 in New Jersey from. 739,861 in 1990 to 1,117,191 in 2000, accounting for approximately 55% of New. Jerseyâs total population growth.


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ALS affects certain nerve cells and nerve pathways in the brain and spinal cord. (NOOR-oh-LAW-jik) disease. The word âlateralâ refers to the area of the spinal cord where nerves become diseased. As the nerves slowly die, hardened material replaces them.


When ALS Affects the Mind
Susan Woolley Levine is a clinical psychologist associated with the Forbes Norris MDA/ALS Center at California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco. She specializes in neuropsychology, a discipline that explores the brain changes associated with various kinds of thinking (cognition), feeling and behavior.


When the Thinking Parts of the Brain Go Awry in ALS
ALS is now known to be a multisystem disorder. Loss of motor neurons still is the hallmark of the disease, but non-motor involvement, including degeneration in parts of the brain responsible for cognitive function, also is recognized.


ALS - Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
ALS does not impair a person's intellectual reasoning, vision, hearing or sense of taste, smell and touch. In most cases, ALS does not affect a person's sexual, bowel or bladder functions. ALS is often referred to as a syndrome because the disease becomes apparent in various patterns.


When the Thinking Parts of the Brain Go Awry in ALS
âWe did a study in ALS patients who were cognitively normal, and they had changes in the frontal and temporal regions of the brain consistent with FTD,â says Catherine Lomen-Hoerth, who directs the MDA Clinic at the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF) Medical Center.


When ALS Affects the Mind
A: There are some changes going on throughout the brain, not just the motor parts. The frontal lobes, which are the executive parts of the brain, are affected. Q: Do these brain changes caused by ALS produce emotional as well as cognitive effects? A: Yes. The emotional effects can be things like apathy, not being interested in things that one would normally be interested in, and a decrease in motivation.


Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
ALS affects certain nerve cells and nerve pathways in the brain and spinal cord. It is a neurologic. (NOOR-oh-LAW-jik) disease. The word âlateralâ refers to the area of the spinal cord where nerves become diseased. As the nerves slowly die, hardened material replaces them. This hardening is called âsclerosis.â.


When the Thinking Parts of the Brain Go Awry in ALS
Traditionally, ALS has been described as a neurodegenerative disease affecting the motor neurons that control muscles. Involvement of other ânon-motorâ systems was thought to be rare. But cognitive and associated behavioral symptoms associated with ALS have been noted in studies dating as far back as 1889.


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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease, is a progressive neuromuscular disease. ALS is characterized by a progressive degeneration of motor nerve cells in the brain (upper motor neurons) and spinal cord (lower motor neurons). When the motor neurons can no longer send impulses to the muscles, the muscles begin to waste away (atrophy), causing increased muscle weakness.


How to Become a Prosthetic Engineer
Thanks to biomedical engineers, people who have lost a limb can still be mobile and perform tasks such as driving, cooking or using a computer. Designing, building and testing prosthetic devices is one of the specialties of biomedical engineering, although the discipline is broad and includes many other activities.ou can become a biomedical engineer with a bachelorâs degree, although you may need a graduate degree to lead a research team, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.


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Prosthetics Engineer Salary. Prosthetics Engineer average salary is $34,636, median salary is $35,000 with a salary range from $29,120 to $38,100.Prosthetics Engineer salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position.Prosthetics Engineer salary statistics is not exclusive and is for reference only. They are presented as is and updated regularly.rosthetics Engineer salaries are collected from government agencies and companies. Each salary is associated with a real job position. Prosthetics Engineer salary statistics is not exclusive and is for reference only. They are presented as is and updated regularly.


How to Become a Prosthetic Engineer
If you already know you want to work in the field of prosthetic design and development, you might be able to find an orthopedic surgeon or an orthotist to job shadow. Both of these disciplines work with people who have had amputations or were born without limbs.ou can become a biomedical engineer with a bachelorâs degree, although you may need a graduate degree to lead a research team, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.


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You can become a biomedical engineer with a bachelorâs degree, although you may need a graduate degree to lead a research team, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.ONet online reports that 45 percent of biomedical engineers have a bachelorâs degree and 35 percent have a masterâs degree.ou can become a biomedical engineer with a bachelorâs degree, although you may need a graduate degree to lead a research team, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.


How to Become a Prosthetic Engineer
Formal Education. You can become a biomedical engineer with a bachelorâs degree, although you may need a graduate degree to lead a research team, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. ONet online reports that 45 percent of biomedical engineers have a bachelorâs degree and 35 percent have a masterâs degree.ou can become a biomedical engineer with a bachelorâs degree, although you may need a graduate degree to lead a research team, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.


Prosthetics Degree Programs and Majors
Prosthetics is the replacement of a lost limb with a prosthesis, an artificial limb that helps restore patients' mobility or function. Prosthetics technology degrees combine medical engineering technology with the study of human anatomy.dditional topics covered in the bachelor's degree program include applied kinesiology, the study of how the body's joints and muscles affect a patient's gait. These courses allow prosthetics majors to examine how a prosthetic's components compensate for the loss of a limb by assisting with balance or shock absorption.


Prosthetic Technician: Job Description and Career Information
Required Education. Prosthetic technicians usually need an associate degree or certification from an accredited institution to find a job, but a number of employers are willing to train applicants as long as they have a high school diploma.earn about what a prosthetic technician does. Read about the education requirements and skills, as well as the expected salary and employment outlook, to see if this is the career for you.


Prosthetics Degree Programs and Majors
A graduate program in prosthetics prepares students for entry-level clinical positions as prosthetists. Prosthetists work closely with patients to design the right prosthetic for their needs by performing consultations, fittings and an assessment of the finished product.dditional topics covered in the bachelor's degree program include applied kinesiology, the study of how the body's joints and muscles affect a patient's gait. These courses allow prosthetics majors to examine how a prosthetic's components compensate for the loss of a limb by assisting with balance or shock absorption.


Center for Limb Loss and MoBility
Prosthetic Engineering-Overview. Our aim is to improve prosthetic prescription by investigating the efficacy of prosthetic components used in current clinical practice and by developing novel approaches to improve the current standard of care.Our amputee-centric research encompasses improving patient mobility and comfort and preventing injury.mart Cane System. People with pain or arthritis in their knee often walk with a cane to reduce knee pain and to improve or maintain their mobility. Increased pressure on the knee joint likely causes knee arthritis and reducing the pressure on the knee joint may slow the progression of arthritis.


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Cisco System Engineer. See/hear or use prosthetics that enable accomplishment of job. Manage the day to day availability and 24X7 uptime of all core systems and fault tolerant systems...7 days ago-save job-email-more...isco System Engineer. See/hear or use prosthetics that enable accomplishment of job. Manage the day to day availability and 24X7 uptime of all core systems and fault tolerant systems...


How many ounces make a teaspoon? a tablespoon?
A teaspoon is one third of a Tablespoon = 1/6 of an ounce. In cookbooks, it is common usage to use a capital T for Tablespoon (Tbs) and a small t for teaspoon (ts). But it is not a fixed rule.


How many ounces make a teaspoon? a tablespoon?
1 teaspoon (5 ml) of granulated sugar is 5 grams = 1/6 of an ounce. 1 teaspoon of solid lead weighs 11.34 * (1/6) = almost 2 ounces.


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ounce: oz, oz. American: dry: 28.35 grams: 1/16 pound: liquid: see OUNCE: see OUNCE: pint: p., pt. American: liquid: 0.473 liter: 1/8 gallon or 16 ounces: dry: 0.551 liter: 1/2 quart: British: either: 0.568 liter: pound: lb. dry: 453.592 grams: 16 ounces: quart: q., qt, qt. American: liquid: 0.946 liter: 1/4 gallon or 32 ounces: dry: 1.101 liters: 2 pints: British: either: 1.136 liters: teaspoon: t., tsp., tsp : either


How many ounces make a teaspoon? a tablespoon?
Ounce = weight. teaspoon/tablespoon = volume. You're comparing apples and oranges here: weight and volume do not convert to each other, unless you know what you're measuring. An ounce of lead takes up a lot less space than an ounce of water. The modern teaspoon is 5 millilitres (ml) and Tablespoon is 15 ml. One fluid ounce is 29.57353 ml (I am assuming that you are talking about fluid ounces, a measure of volume) Therefore, a Tablespoon is: 15 / 29.57353 = roughly half-an-ounce A teaspoon is one third of a Tablespoon = 1/6 of an ounce. --- In cookbooks, it is common usage to use a capital T for Tablespoon (Tbs) and a small t for teaspoon (ts). But it is not a fixed rule. If you are measuring water (or things with the same density as water), then one teaspoon of water will weigh 1/6 of an ounce (as a weight unit).


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1/2 ounce: 14.3 grams: 2 tablespoons: 1/8 cup: 1 ounce: 28.3 grams: 4 tablespoons: 1/4 cup: 2 ounces: 56.7 grams: 5 1/3 tablespoons: 1/3 cup: 2.6 ounces: 75.6 grams: 8 tablespoons: 1/2 cup: 4 ounces: 113.4 grams: 12 tablespoons: 3/4 cup: 6 ounces .375 pound: 32 tablespoons: 2 cups: 16 ounces: 1 pound


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1 fl oz = 6 Teaspoon Example for 0.25 Ounces: 0.25 Ounces = 0.25 (Ounces) 0.25 Ounces = 0.25 x (6 Teaspoon) 0.25 Ounces = 1.5 Teaspoon Example for 2 Ounces: 2 Ounces = 2 (Ounces) 2 Ounces = 2 x (6 Teaspoon) 2 Ounces = 12 Teaspoon Example for 1.4 Ounces: 1.4 Ounces = 1.4 (Ounces) 1.4 Ounces = 1.4 x (6 Teaspoon) 1.4 Ounces = 8.4 Teaspoon.


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VA Loan Tips. There is a VA funding fee required by law. A first-time buyer will pay a little over two percent for a 'no money down' loan, and a second time buyer's fee is just above three percent. The reason for the fee includes the idea that the veteran is reducing taxpayer burden by contributing to the cost of his VA mortgage.


VA Funding Fee Calculator
To calculate your estimated VA Funding Fee, use the calculator below or contact Veterans United Home Loans at 800-884-5560.


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To learn more about the VA funding fee and how you can roll this cost into your VA Home Loan, call your Home Loan Specialist today at 877-825-6264. lender, not a government agency. Enter in your information and myself or one of my collegaues from Veterans United will follow-up with you about your loan.


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VA Loan Tip #14: The reason for the VA funding fee is the idea that the veteran is reducing taxpayer burden by contributing to the cost of his VA mortgage.


About the VA Funding Fee
About the VA Funding Fee. There is a VA funding fee required by law. A first-time buyer will pay a little over two percent for a 'no money down' loan, and a second time buyer's fee is just above three percent. The reason for the fee includes the idea that the veteran is reducing taxpayer burden by contributing to the cost of his VA mortgage.


Restoration of Entitlement: How to Reuse Your VA Loan Benefit in Full
Funding Fee with $0 Down: 2.15% $4,300. With $0 down, the funding fee would be $3000 (1.25%). With $10,000-$20,000 down, the funding fee would be $3000 (1.5%). If you put more than $20,000 down the funding fee would be $2500 (1.25%). The VA Funding Fee is waived for Veterans who are 10% or more disabled.


Paradigm shift
Science and paradigm shift. A common misinterpretation of paradigms is the belief that the discovery of paradigm shifts and the dynamic nature of science (with its many opportunities for subjective judgments by scientists) are a case for relativism: the view that all kinds of belief systems


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A paradigm shift (also radical theory change), a concept identified by the American physicist and philosopher Thomas Kuhn (1922â1996), is a fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline.


Paradigm shift
In this context, the word paradigm is used in its original Greek meaning, as example. The nature of scientific revolutions has been studied by modern philosophy since Immanuel Kant used the phrase in the preface to his Critique of Pure Reason (1781).


Paradigm shift
Since the 1960s, the concept of a paradigm shift has also been used in numerous non-scientific contexts to describe a profound change in a fundamental model or perception of events, even though Kuhn himself restricted the use of the term to the physical sciences.


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A paradigm shift, a concept identified by the American physicist and philosopher Thomas Kuhn (1922â1996), is a fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline.


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A paradigm is a standard, perspective, or set of ideas. A paradigm is a way of looking at something. The word paradigm comes up a lot in the academic, scientific, and business worlds. A new paradigm in business could mean a new way of reaching customers and making money. In education, relying on lectures is a paradigm: if you suddenly shifted to all group work, that would be a new paradigm.


Paradigm shift
Paradigm shift - Science and paradigm shift. 1  A common misinterpretation of paradigms is the belief that the discovery of paradigm shifts and the dynamic nature of science (with its many opportunities for subjective judgments by scientists) are a case for relativism: [5] the view that all kinds of belief systems are equal.


Paradigm shift
The term paradigm shift has found uses in other contexts, representing the notion of a major change in a certain thought-patternâa radical change in personal beliefs, complex systems or organizations, replacing the former way of thinking or organizing with a radically different way of thinking or organizing:


Paradigm shift
A paradigm shift, a concept identified by the American physicist and philosopher Thomas Kuhn, is a fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline. Kuhn contrasted these shifts, which characterize a scientific revolution, to the activity of normal science, which he described as scientific work done within a prevailing framework. In this context, the word paradigm is used in its original Greek meaning, as example. The nature of scientific revolut


Paradigm shift
Kuhn acknowledges having used the term paradigm in two different meanings. In the first one, paradigm designates what the members of a certain scientific community have in common, that is to say, the whole of techniques, patents and values shared by the members of the community.


Capital Asset Costs Are Not Deductible As Business Expenses
A repair or routine maintenance to a capital asset, such as an office building or equipment, may be a business expense that is fully deductible in the year that you incur the costs. In contrast, an improvement to that asset is considered a capital expenditure.


Capital Asset Costs Are Not Deductible As Business Expenses
The classification of an expense as a repair or as an improvement will have a dramatically different impact on your tax liability. A repair or routine maintenance to a capital asset, such as an office building or equipment, may be a business expense that is fully deductible in the year that you incur the costs.


Capital Asset Costs Are Not Deductible As Business Expenses
A capital asset is an asset that benefits your business for more than one year. Most businesses will need capital assets such as equipment, a car, computer and office furniture.


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Note that this is not the same as a sewer user charge. A sewer use charge is designed to recover the operating costs of the wastewater treatment system (operations, maintenance, and limited component replacement) and is charged only to those properties which actually discharge to the sewer system.


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A benefit assessment is the charge a municipality or wastewater district places against a property to recover the cost of capital expenditures for the acquisition, construction or upgrading of wastewater collection, conveyance, or treatment facilities.


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1 Capital reserve funds may be for âspecificâ capital improvements, such as a sewage disposal plant, or for a specific item or items of equipment, such as a sewer system pump.


Cost-Saving Ideas: Capital and Repair Reserve Funds for Town or County Water and Sewer Districts
1 Capital reserve funds may be for âspecificâ capital improvements, such as a sewage disposal plant, or for a specific item or items of equipment, such as a sewer system pump. 2  For these reserve funds, the estimated maximum cost of the specific item(s) must be stated in the authorization.


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As asewerage undertaker's programme of capital expenditure andcharging have to be agreed by Ofwat at five yearly intervals,there is only limited capacity for sewerage undertakers todeal with connections to overloaded networks which werenot planned for through that process.


Capital Asset Costs Are Not Deductible As Business Expenses
Remember that an item is a deductible expense for one taxpayer might be a capital expenditure to another. This is because the deduct-or-capitalize question does not just involve what was purchased, but also whether its benefits will be expected to last for more than one year.


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An example ofthis would be to assume an asset with a current replacementcost of $100,000 and an acquisition date of 1981. Based on thegeneral CPI for 1981 and 1996, 1981 costs are 57.9 percent of1996 costs. Therefore the estimated historical cost of the assetis $57,900 ($100,000 X 57.9%).


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2 prizes of $179,917.10 in the LOTTO MAX 6/7+Bonus category for Friday, October 02, 2015 were won by winning tickets purchased in Edmonton and British Columbia.


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The LOTTO MAX Jackpot for Friday, October 09, 2015 was carried over. This Friday's Jackpot is an estimated $43 Million.


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3. 1  A cost is reasonable when: 2  A prudent person would purchase the item at that price. 3  The cost is necessary for the performance of the activity. 4  Incurrence of the cost is consistent with established University policies and practices.


What Is The âPricing Uncertainty Principleâ?
Josh Kaufman Explains The âPricing Uncertainty Principleâ. One of the most fascinating parts of Sales is what I call the Pricing Uncertainty Principle: all prices are arbitrary and malleable. Pricing is always an executive decision. If you want to try to sell a small rock for $350 million dollars, you can.


What is the cost principle?
The cost principle is one of the basic underlying guidelines in accounting. It is also known as the historical cost principle. The cost principle requires that assets be recorded at the cash amount (or its equivalent) at the time that an asset is acquired. For example, if equipment is acquired for the cash amount of $50,000, the equipment will be recorded at $50,000. If the equipment will be useful for 10 years with no salvage value, the straight-line depreciation expense will be $5,000 per year (cost of $50,000 divided by 10 years).


What is the cost principle?
The cost principle is one of the basic underlying guidelines in accounting. It is also known as the historical cost principle. The cost principle requires that assets be recorded at the cash amount (or its equivalent) at the time that an asset is acquired. For example, if equipment is acquired fo...


Federal Awarding Agency Regulatory Implementation of Office of Management and Budget's Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards
The University uses the following federal requirements in establishing its procedures for administering all awards for research and other sponsored agreements: OMB Uniform Guidance, Subpart E (Cost Principles) (link is external)**. Office of Management & Budget (OMB) A-21 (link is external): Cost Principles for Educational Institutions.


Cost Principles
In addition to the Cost principals listed above a cost is allowable when: The cost cannot be included as a cost or used to meet cost sharing or matching requirements of any other federally-financed program in either the current or a prior period.


Cost Principles
UNH and its principal investigators are jointly responsible for providing appropriate and compliant stewardship of sponsored funds and must comply with federal cost principles. Cost Principles. UNH follows four cost principles. The cost must be (1) allowable, (2) allocable, (3) reasonable, and (4) consistent. Though these principles may change depending on the project, they must be used to determine whether the costs are appropriate for a sponsored project. 1. A cost is allowable when:


Cost Principles
A cost is reasonable when: 1  A prudent person would purchase the item at that price. 2  The cost is necessary for the performance of the activity. 3  Incurrence of the cost is consistent with established University policies and practices.


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Unallowable transactions include: 1  Advertising (only certain types are allowable) 2  Alcoholic beverages. 3  Entertainment. 4  Fundraising or lobbying costs. 5  Fines and penalties. 6  Memorabilia or promotional materials. 7  Relocation costs if employee resigns within 12 months. 8  Certain recruitment costs, such as color advertising.


Cost Principles
Cost Principles. Overview. A significant majority of UNHs sponsored funding comes from the federal government. As steward of the taxpayerâs money, the government, through the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), has issued principles for determining costs allocable to research and administrative regulations to augment these principles.


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Blog & News. Tulane Universityâs A. B. Freeman School of Business has named the six student teams that will face off in the... A team of Master of Finance students from Tulane Universityâs A. B. Freeman School of Business won first place at the...


Job Opportunities For Recent Graduates and Alumni
Norfolk Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, disability, national origin, gender identity or sexual orientation.


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With my education from the Freeman School, I have earned a degree with name recognition that people at my current employer know and respect. At Freeman, the globalization of business has been our focus for more than a century, and a major reason for this is our location.


Back to school: Why August is the new September
But, even in those states, some schools are starting in August. This year in Virginia, students in Prince William County will start school before Labor Day for the first time.


Back to school: Why August is the new September
There are more than 12,000 school districts in the country, and all sorts of laws and reasons govern when they can start and who decides. All the education experts I spoke with seemed to agree that through the 1980s, Labor Day still ruled.


How Much Will An EHR System Cost You?
Therefore, the truthful answer to the EHR cost question is âit depends.â It depends on the size of the hospital, the implementation cycle, the legacy systems involved, and whether the software youâre evaluating has integrated with your legacy systems before.


Understanding the true costs of an EHR implementation plan
The up-front costs can be enormous, depending on the type of EHR. And other commonly unanticipated costs exist that every physician should account for, including information technology (IT) support, additional hardware, training, and over-time pay, just to name a few.


The 6 hidden costs of EHRs
If you havenât spent much time analyzing the costs of EHRs, this part of the process may be an eye opener. Why should one consider the hidden costs of EHRs? EHR costs are much more than just the initial purchase, implementation and maintenance fees. If a budget misses the hidden costs, an implementation could fail, degrade over time and worst-case scenario â bankrupt an organization. To help sort out these expenses, several broad cost categories should be considered: Initial, Repeat, Future and Special Project costs.


Understanding the true costs of an EHR implementation plan
The researchers considered the hardware/software costs, as well as the staff members' time and effort to complete the implementation. They determined that a typical multiphysician practice would spend about $162,000 to implement an EHR, with $85,500 for first-year maintenance costs. They also estimated that the implementation teams spent approximately 611 hours preparing for and implementing the EHR system.


Running the Numbers on an EHR: Applying Cost-Benefit Analysis in EHR Adoption
The costs associated with EHR implementation may be categorized in two groups: system costs and induced costs. System costs include the costs of software and hardware, training, implementation, ongoing maintenance, and support. Induced costs are related to the temporary productivity loss during the EHR implementation.


Running the Numbers on an EHR: Applying Cost-Benefit Analysis in EHR Adoption
Total cost per year is known as the annual outflow (or cash-out). For example, to implement an EHR in its initial year, Anytown Hospital will spend $1,500 in software, $6,000 in hardware, $2,000 in implementation, $1,000 in support, and suffer $2,000 in productivity loss.


How Much Will An EHR System Cost You?
Get What You Pay For When It Comes To EHR Implementation. From what Iâve learned, the average EHR system implementation cycle is between three and five years and the cost of implementation services can range from $3,500 to $10,000 for ASP systems and $20,000 to $40,000 for server-based EHR systems.


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It was finally dismantled in early 1941. Urban and interurban railways still survive in such diverse forms as the Monorail, Waterfront Streetcar, and Sound Transit's light rail. Seattle's first streetcar line was built in 1884 along 2nd Avenue in downtown Seattle by Frank Osgood (1852-1934).The horse-drawn line was an instant success, and in 1889 Osgood introduced electric streetcars.y 1936, the Municipal Street Railway operated 410 streetcars on 26 electric routes, and three cable railways (Yesler-Jackson, James Street, and Madison Street) totaling 231 miles of track, plus 60 buses on 18 other routes.


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Tampa's first electric streetcar lines built in 1892 quickly became an essential part of everyday life as workers took the streetcar downtown and to the cigar factories of west Tampa. And families climbed aboard for a picnic or ball game in DeSoto and Macfarlane parks.he first part of the second phase of the system is a â mile extension that extends the system north on Franklin Street to Whiting Street and the Fort Brooke parking garage. It connects the more than 35,000 people who work in the downtown area to almost every major downtown parking structure.


Tram
In the US, electric trams (trolley cars) were first successfully tested in service in Richmond, Virginia, in 1888, in the Richmond Union Passenger Railway built by Frank J. Sprague.Another was by John Joseph Wright, brother of the famous mining entrepreneur Whitaker Wright, in Toronto in 1883. Welsh example of a tram was usually known as the Mumbles Train, or more formally as the Swansea and Mumbles Railway. Built as the Oystermouth Railway in 1804, on 25 March 1807 it became the first passenger-carrying railway in the world.


Streetcars in North America
Along the east coast a large-scale electric street railway system known as the Richmond Union Passenger Railway was built by Frank J. Sprague in Richmond, Virginia, and was operating by February 2, 1888. The Richmond system had a large impact upon the burgeoning electric trolley industry.rior to 2001, the new streetcar systems that opened in North America for public transit were so-called heritage streetcar systems, alternatively known as vintage trolley or historic trolley lines.


Streetcars in North America
Electric streetcars or trolley(car)s (North American English for the European word tram) were once the chief mode of public transit in hundreds of North American cities and towns.rior to 2001, the new streetcar systems that opened in North America for public transit were so-called heritage streetcar systems, alternatively known as vintage trolley or historic trolley lines.


The History of Streetcars - Cable Cars
The largest and busiest fleet of cable cars in America were in Chicago. Most large American cities had one or more cable car lines by the year 1890. Frank Sprague installed a complete system of electric streetcars in Richmond, Virginia, in 1888.This was the first large scale and successful use of electricity to run a city's entire system of streetcars. Sprague was born in Connecticut in 1857.he largest and busiest fleet of cable cars in America were in Chicago. Most large American cities had one or more cable car lines by the year 1890. Frank Sprague installed a complete system of electric streetcars in Richmond, Virginia, in 1888.


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The first street trams in Britain were built in 1860 in Birkenhead by the eccentric American entrepreneur George Train, who later introduced street trams to London. If Africa's first tram service in Alexandria started on 8 January 1863. Welsh example of a tram was usually known as the Mumbles Train, or more formally as the Swansea and Mumbles Railway. Built as the Oystermouth Railway in 1804, on 25 March 1807 it became the first passenger-carrying railway in the world.


The History of Streetcars - Cable Cars
The first streetcar ran along Bowery Street in New York, and began service in the year 1832. It was owned John Mason, a wealthy banker, and built by Irishmen, John Stephenson.he largest and busiest fleet of cable cars in America were in Chicago. Most large American cities had one or more cable car lines by the year 1890. Frank Sprague installed a complete system of electric streetcars in Richmond, Virginia, in 1888.


Cincinnati Bell Connector
Cincinnati Streetcar. The Cincinnati Streetcar is an electric mode of transportation operating in its first phase on a 3.6-mile loop connecting key communities in the city's urban core.Running up to 18 hours a day and 365 days a year, the streetcar will be a vital complement to the city's existing Metro and other transportation systems.he Cincinnati Streetcar is an electric mode of transportation operating in its first phase on a 3.6-mile loop connecting key communities in the city's urban core.


Streetcars in North America
In Canada, most cities once had a streetcar system, but today the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) is the only traditional operator of streetcars, and maintains the Western Hemisphere's most extensive system in terms of track length, number of cars, and ridership.rior to 2001, the new streetcar systems that opened in North America for public transit were so-called heritage streetcar systems, alternatively known as vintage trolley or historic trolley lines.


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There are three major types of skin cancers: basal cell carcinoma (BCC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), and melanoma. The first two skin cancers are grouped together as non-melanoma skin cancers. Other unusual types of skin cancer include Merkel cell tumors and dermatofibrosarcoma protruberans. Here are the basics on skin cancers: 1  The vast majority of skin cancers are basal cell carcinomas and squamous cells carcinomas. 2  While malignant, these are unlikely to spread to other parts of the body.


Carcinoma
1 Squamous cell carcinoma: The second most common type of skin cancer. 2  Cancerous cells develop from the flat, squamous cells that are the primary cell type making up the outermost layer of the skin, the epidermis.


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What to Look For. Squamous cell carcinomas typically appear as persistent, thick, rough, scaly patches that can bleed if bumped, scratched or scraped. They often look like warts and sometimes appear as open sores with a raised border and a crusted surface. In addition to the signs of SCC shown here, any change in a preexisting skin growth, such as an open sore that fails to heal, or the development of a new growth, should prompt an immediate visit to a physician. A persistent, scaly red patch with irregular borders that sometimes crusts or bleeds.


Carcinoma
Types of carcinoma. Carcinomas can occur in many parts of the body. Some common types of carcinoma include: 1  Basal cell carcinoma: The most common type of skin cancer. 2  Cancerous cells develop within the basal cell layer of the skin, or the lowest part of the epidermis.


Carcinoma
1 Squamous cell cancers usually grow slowly, and it is uncommon for them to spread, or metastasize, but they are more likely than basal cell carcinomas to invade fatty tissue beneath the skin or to spread even further. 2  Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) : The most common type of kidney cancer.


Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Squamous Cell Carcinoma. Kishwer Nehal (center) specializes in surgery for squamous cell carcinoma and other skin cancers. She is an expert in Mohs surgery and is studying new methods for early detection.


Carcinoma
1 Basal cell carcinoma: The most common type of skin cancer. 2  Cancerous cells develop within the basal cell layer of the skin, or the lowest part of the epidermis. 3  Basal cell cancers usually grow slowly, and it is rare for them to spread, or metastasize, to nearby lymph nodes or even more distant parts of the body.


Squamous cell carcinoma
Despite sharing the name squamous-cell carcinoma, the SCCs of different body sites can show tremendous differences in their presenting symptoms, natural history, prognosis, and response to treatment. SCC is a histologically distinct form of cancer.


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Squamous Cell Carcinoma, and how we can help. If you or your loved one has been diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center is ready to help.


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Weimar (German pronunciation:; Latin: Vimaria or Vinaria) is a city in the federal state of Thuringia, Germany. It is located between Erfurt in the west and Jena in the east, approximately 80 kilometres (50 miles) southwest of Leipzig, 170 kilometres (106 miles) north of Nuremberg and 170 kilometres (106 miles) west of Dresden.


Religious views of Adolf Hitler
The Weimar Republic era was marked by a constant conflict between progressive forces and right wing forces, the former represented by Harry Graf Kessler and the latter Adolf Bartels in Weimar. After 1929, the right wing forces prevailed and Weimar became an early centre of Nazism. Nazi Germany and World War II


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Whether they are on the East or West Coast this fall, American viewers have the opportunity to see a superb exhibition about the Weimar Republicâa multimedia show that is scholarly, in-depth and sometimes chilling, yet visually and historically riveting.


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âBerlin Metropolis: 1918-1933â and âNew Objectivity: Modern German Art in the Weimar Republic, 1919-1933â Review Exhibitions offer two takes on a rapidly transforming Germany By


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Weimar is twinned with: 1  Blois, France. 2  HÃ¤meenlinna, Finland. 3  Siena, Italy. 4  ZamoÅÄ, Poland. 5  Trier, Germany. 6  Shiraz, Iran. 7  Sawtry, England.


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âBerlin Metropolis: 1918-1933,â at New Yorkâs Neue Galerie, focuses on Germanyâs cultural and imperial capital. âNew Objectivity: Modern German Art in the Weimar Republic, 1919-1933,â at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, also puts emphasis on Berlin. But it c... To Read the Full Story


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However, the political history of 20th-century Weimar was inconsistent: it was the place where Germany's first democratic constitution was signed after the First World War, giving its name to the Weimar Republic period in German politics (1918â33), as well as one of the cities mythologized by the National Socialist propaganda.


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right-wing political party active in the Reichstag (assembly) of the Weimar Republic of Germany from 1919 to 1933. Representing chauvinistic opinion hostile to the republic and to the Alliesâ reparation demands following World War I, it supported the restoration of monarchy, a united Germany, and private enterprise.


Nazi Germany
The period in German history from 1919 to 1933 is commonly referred to as the Weimar Republic, as the Republic's constitution was drafted here. Berlin as the capital was considered too dangerous for the National Assembly to use as a meeting place, because of its street rioting after the 1918 German Revolution.


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Weimar was important to the Nazis for two reasons: first, it was where the hated Weimar Republic was founded, and second, it was a centre of German high culture during recent centuries. In 1926, the NSDAP held its party convention in Weimar. Adolf Hitler visited Weimar more than forty times prior to 1933.


Broiled Oysters on the Half Shell
How to Make It. 1  Shuck oysters, reserving bottom shells and 1 Tbsp. oyster liquor (oyster liquid in shell); discard top shells. 2  Preheat broiler with oven rack 6 inches from heat. 3  Microwave remaining 1 Tbsp. butter and 1 Tbsp. olive oil in a small microwave-safe bowl at HIGH 20 seconds or until butter melts. Stir in reserved oyster liquor. Spread rock salt in a 1/4-inch layer in a 18- x 13-inch shallow pan. Place oysters, in shells, on rock salt.


Broiled Oysters on the Half Shell
Shuck oysters, reserving bottom shells and 1 Tbsp. oyster liquor (oyster liquid in shell); discard top shells. Gently loosen oyster from shell, using an oyster knife. Preheat broiler with oven rack 6 inches from heat.


Oysters on the Half Shell with Mignonette Sauce
To prepare sauce: Combine vinegar, shallot and pepper in a glass or stainless-steel bowl. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour before serving. To shuck oysters: Before you begin, be sure you have an oyster knife; do not try to shuck oysters with a regular kitchen knife. Rinse oysters under cold running water.


Oysters on the Half Shell with Mignonette Sauce
Preparation. 1  Active. 2  Ready In. 3  To prepare sauce: Combine vinegar, shallot and pepper in a glass or stainless-steel bowl.  To shuck oysters: Before you begin, be sure you have an oyster knife; do not try to shuck oysters with a regular kitchen 1  knife. Place an oyster flat-side up on a work surface.


Oysters on the Half Shell with Mignonette Sauce
Leave the oyster nestled in the shell. (If you open an oyster that has a strong, sulfurous smell, discard it. It's dead.) Transfer the oyster in its bottom shell to a bed of crushed ice, rock salt or crumpled foil that will keep the oyster level. Serve immediately, with about Â¼ teaspoon mignonette sauce per oyster.


How To Grill Oysters at Home
Arrange the Oysters on the Grill: Discard the top (flatter) shell and arrange the bottom (bowl-like) shells with the raw oysters in rows over the grill. 4. Add a Pat of Butter: Add about a tablespoon of butter to each oyster. 5. Close the Grill and Cook: Close the grill and cook the oysters for 3 to 4 minutes.


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That's tough to answer, because Missouri weather can be unpredictable. But here are a few generalizations (which won't necessarily be true in any given year): Most thunderstorms occur in June, but there are many in July and August too. May has the most rain, followed closely by April, June, and November.


Average Temperatures for Missouri in October
Average Temperatures for Missouri in October. Average temperatures for October at cities, towns and lakes throughout Missouri are listed below in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius. The tables give the normals for maximum and minimum temperatures based on weather data collected from 1981 to 2010 by the US National Climatic Data Center.


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NEARBY - LIST. 1  Berkeley, Missouri (0 mi / 0 km) 2  Hazelwood, Missouri (0 mi / 0 km) 3  Earth City, Missouri (7 mi / 11 km)  Chesterfield, Missouri (9 mi / 14 1  km) St. Louis - Saint Louis University, Missouri (10 mi / 17  km)


Average Temperatures for Missouri in October
weather and science facts. Average temperatures for October at cities, towns and lakes throughout Missouri are listed below in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius. The tables give the normals for maximum and minimum temperatures based on weather data collected from 1981 to 2010 by the US National Climatic Data Center.


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The average date of the first fall moderate freeze is October 25. In southeastern Missouri, the comparable dates are March 16 and November 20. Thus, the average length of the growing season by this liberal definition in northwestern Missouri is 198 days, and in southeastern Missouri it is 250 days.


how many oz formula should my 3 months baby take
how many oz formula should my 3 months baby take. when my son was 3 months he was eating about 4-5 oz every 2-4 hrs and his weight is increasing well he is in the 50% for his weight. i think all babies are different on how well their appatites are.


How much formula your baby needs
Formula Feeding Problem Solver. 1  If your baby's having any problems with formula feeding, our tool can help. 2  Use this guide to find out what and how much to feed your baby at every stage of development from birth to 12 months. 3  If your baby is having trouble with formula feeding, our Problem Solver can help.


How Much Formula Should My 5 Month Old Be Getting?
my baby went from 36 oz of formula to 20 oz at 5 months with the introduction to solids. This sounds normal to me. It seemed to me she was eating fewer calories at this transition to solids, but in time she picked up on her solid quantity. But yes, 20 oz is normal with the addition of solids.


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What Are Good Sources. 1  Strained fruits or Stage 1 fruits. 2  At 8 months, introduce cooked fruit pieces, the size of child's thumbnail or smaller, with the consistency of a baked apple.


The Amount of Formula to Use for Feedings
While some infants may be eating just 24 ounces a day, others may need 32 ounces or more. Rules of Formula Feeding A good rule of thumb is that the average baby at this age is likely to drink about 5 to 6 ounces of formula every 3 to 5 hours. The American Academy of Pediatrics, in the book Your Baby's First Year, also provides a nice guideline and suggests that 'on average, your baby should take in about 2 1/2 ounces of formula a day for every pound of body weight.'


How Much Formula Does Your Baby Need?
So, given those caveats, you may still be wondering how much formula in general your baby needs? As a rule of thumb, infants under six months who haven't yet started solids should be taking 2 to 2Â½ ounces of formula per pound of body weight over a 24-hour period. So, if your baby weighs 10 pounds, that would translate to 20 to 25 ounces of formula a day; in a 24-hour period you'll be feeding your baby about 3 to 4 ounces every four hours.


Lesson 3: Loops
It can be any combination of boolean statements that are legal. Even, (while x ==5 || v == 7) which says execute the code while x equals five or while v equals 7. Notice that a while loop is like a stripped-down version of a for loop-- it has no initialization or update section.


Open a Text File in Excel VBA
You can do something like: Anything that a while-loop can do, can also be done in a for-loop, and anything a for-loop can do, can also be done in a while-loop.


JavaScript While Loop
The Do/While Loop. The do/while loop is a variant of the while loop. This loop will execute the code block once, before checking if the condition is true, then it will repeat the loop as long as the condition is true.


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A for loop is just a special kind of while loop, which happens to deal with incrementing a variable. You can emulate a for loop with a while loop in any language. It's just syntactic sugar (except python where for is actually foreach).


JavaScript While Loop
Do not forget to increase the variable used in the condition, otherwise the loop will never end! If you have read the previous chapter, about the for loop, you will discover that a while loop is much the same as a for loop, with statement 1 and statement 3 omitted.


Lesson 3: Loops
A do..while loop is almost the same as a while loop except that the loop body is guaranteed to execute at least once. A while loop says Loop while the condition is true, and execute this block of code, a do..while loop says Execute this block of code, and then continue to loop while the condition is true.


Lesson 3: Loops
DO..WHILE-DO..WHILE loops are useful for things that want to loop at least once. The structure is. Notice that the condition is tested at the end of the block instead of the beginning, so the block will be executed at least once. If the condition is true, we jump back to the beginning of the block and execute it again.


Lesson 3: Loops
Example: Keep in mind that you must include a trailing semi-colon after the while in the above example. A common error is to forget that a do..while loop must be terminated with a semicolon (the other loops should not be terminated with a semicolon, adding to the confusion).


JavaScript While Loop
Comparing For and While. If you have read the previous chapter, about the for loop, you will discover that a while loop is much the same as a for loop, with statement 1 and statement 3 omitted. The loop in this example uses a for loop to collect the car names from the cars array: Try it Yourself Â».


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Everything done with a for loop can be done with a while loop, BUT not all while loops can be implemented with a for loop. Remember, Everything done with a for loop can be done with a while loop, BUT not all while loops can be implemented with a for loop. WHILE : While-loops are used when the exiting condition has nothing to do with the number of loops or a control variable.


The Best Age-Erasing Retinol Creams for Dry Winter Skin
Thing is, that accelerated cell turnover can bring on a case of what some call retinol ugliesâdryness, flaking, redness, and increased sensitivity. And in the winter, when dry heat, wind, and low humidity are already sucking moisture away from your skin, you may be even more prone to retinol-induced blotchiness.


The Thing About Retin-A: It Works
It is available in prescription-strength products, including generic formulations, and under brand names like Retin-A Micro, Renova, Avage and Tazorac. Its less potent over-the-counter cousin, retinol, is found in products on department and drugstore shelves.


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Retinol is the predominant circulating form of vitamin A in the blood. In. response to tissue demand, it is released from the liver in a 1:1 ratio with its. carrier protein, retinol-binding protein (1). In the blood, this complex. combines with transthyretin (2). Specific receptors on target cell surfaces or.


The Ingredient That Will Forever Change Your Nightly Facial Routine
SkinCeuticals (available through skincare professionals) Retinol 1.0 Maximum Strength Refining Night Cream ($56, 30 mL) contains 1.0%âuniquely, thatâs printed right on the package. One percent is also the highest amount of retinol allowed by Health Canada for over-the-counter products.


The Thing About Retin-A: It Works
The latest crop includes Neutrogena Healthy Skin Anti-Wrinkle Intensive Eye Cream, RoC Retinol Correxion Deep Wrinkle Daily Moisturizer with SPF 15, Avon Anew Line Eliminator Neo-Retinol Line Plumper SPF 15, MD Skincare Alpha Beta Daily Face Peel and overnight creams like SkinCeuticals retinol 0.5 and 1.0 formulas.


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PCA SKIN Intensive Age Refining Treatment. âMy favorite retinol product for the winter contains niacinamide to help decrease redness, improve skin barrier, and reduce yellowing of the skin that occurs as we age,â says Dr. Chilukuri. âThis particular retinol is safe for more sensitive skin.â.


Undergarment
Undergarments are items of clothing worn beneath outer clothes, usually in direct contact with the skin, although they may comprise more than a single layer.


How to Know if You're Ready to Wear a Panty Liner
Understand what exactly a panty liner (or pantiliner) is. A panty liner is similar to a pad or sanitary napkin, but a little lighter, thinner and not used to soak up too much of your menstruation or period blood.


Panty Style Guide
Narrow sides and a hip-level waistband give this panty a classic, universally flattering shape that's essential for every wardrobe. Narrow sides and a hip-level waistband give this panty a classic, universally flattering shape that's essential for every wardrobe.


How to Know if You're Ready to Wear a Panty Liner
Shop around for good panty liners that suit you and your body shape. For heavy discharge, you will need very absorbent sanitary pads. For medium discharge, regular pads, and for light discharge, you can use a pad for light flow or a panty liner. Some women need a thicker and longer sanitary pad for nighttime.


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Panty Style Guide. 1  Thongs flaunt revealing coverage in back and body-hugging fabrics for a smooth, line-free look that works great under form-fitting clothes. 2  Thongs flaunt revealing coverage in back and body-hugging fabrics for a smooth, line-free look that works great under form-fitting clothes.


How to Wear Thong Underwear
Two Parts:Understanding ThongsWearing Thongs SafelyCommunity Q&A. Thongs are great to wear if you want to avoid panty lines. Some people even find them more comfortable than regular panties. Whatever your reasons are, check this wikiHow for some tips on wearing thongs.


Undergarment
Undergarments are generally of two types, those that are worn to cover the torso and those that are worn to cover the waist and legs, although there are also garments which cover both. Different styles of undergarments are generally worn by females and males. Undergarments commonly worn by females today include bras and panties (known in the United Kingdom as knickers), while males often wear briefs, boxer briefs or boxer shorts.


How to Know if You're Ready to Wear a Panty Liner
Steps. 1  1. Understand what exactly a panty liner (or pantiliner) is. 2  2. Use them just before when you expect your period to start or on the last days when your period is light. 3  3. Use panty liners a few days after your period, or to collect vaginal discharge.  4. Keep one or two in your purse handy if you have discharge quite rarely.


How to Wear Thong Underwear
Part 1. Understanding Thongs. 1. Know about the different types of thongs. If youâre new to the thong world, youâve likely been exposed to various thong vernacular, but have no clue what it means. There are three general styles of thong: the traditional, the g-string, and the tanga/samba.


Panty Style Guide
The classic comfort panty, briefs have a higher rise and provide excellent seat coverage. The classic comfort panty, briefs have a higher rise and provide excellent seat coverage. A cheeky take on fitted boxer shorts, these panties deliver a body-hugging fit with a longer leg for extra coverage under skirts and dresses.


Puerto Plata Weather and When to Go
Planning on visiting Puerto Plata in the summer? Well, be prepared for a hot, humid and sweltering experience. In fact, the beach sand can get so hot that you have to wear shoes or sandals for walking. Average temperatures are around 90 degrees Fahrenheit , with the humidity in the high-80 percent range. Even though summer is considered the rainy season, a shower or tropical downpour does little to alleviate the heat.


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Puerto Plata: Weather Forecast. The warmest day over the next 7 days in Puerto Plata is forecast to be 24th April at 30Â°C (86Â°F) and the warmest night on 21st April at 22Â°C (72Â°F). The average temperature over the next 7 days is forecast to be 29Â°C (84Â°F) and there will be 1 day of sunshine . The average for April is 24Â°C (75Â°F) in Puerto Plata.


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The warmest day over the next 14 days in Puerto Plata is forecast to be 30th April at 31Â°C (88Â°F) and the warmest night on 29th April at 23Â°C (73Â°F). The average temperature over the next 14 days is forecast to be 29Â°C (84Â°F) and there will be 5 days of sunshine . The average for April is 24Â°C (75Â°F) in Puerto Plata.


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Weekly Weather Report for Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. Looking at the weather in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic over the next 7 days, the maximum temperature will be 28â (or 83â) on Monday 24th April at around 11 am. In the same week the minimum temperature will be 21â (or 69â) on Friday 21st April at around 5 am.


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For example, if a parcel of air at 20C has a limit or capacity of 16 grams of water vapour and 16 grams of water vapour is measured, the air's holding capacity is at its maximum and the relative humidity (RH) of the air is said to be 100%.


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The Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic weather is going to be partly cloudy. Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic visibility is going to be around 16 km i.e. 10 miles and an atmospheric pressure of 1014 mb. The daytime temperature is going to reach 27 Â°c and the temperature is going to dip to 22 Â°c at night.


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Other Locations Near to Puerto Plata. Cities and Towns: San Felipe De Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. The 7 day weather forecast summary for Puerto Plata: Over the next 7 days the Puerto Plata forecast suggests the average daytime maximum temperature will be around 31Â°C, with a high for the week of 34Â°C expected on the morning of Wednesday 26th. The mean minimum temperature will be 21Â°C, dipping to its lowest on the evening of Tuesday 25th at 19Â°C.


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The Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic weather is going to be cloudy. Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic visibility is going to be around 18 km i.e. 11 miles and an atmospheric pressure of 1017 mb. The daytime temperature is going to reach 26 Â°c and the temperature is going to dip to 22 Â°c at night.


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Weekly Weather Report for Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. Looking at the weather in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic over the next 7 days, the maximum temperature will be 28â (or 83â) on Saturday 15th April at around 5 pm. In the same week the minimum temperature will be 20â (or 68â) on Thursday 13th April at around 5 am.


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Wind direction tells where the wind is blowing from. For example, a north wind is coming from the north and is blowing towards the south. There are four components of wind that are measured: direction, speed, character (i.e. whether it's a gust or a squall) and shifts. More weather definitions Â». : km/h. Humidity Relative humidity is a percentage of water vapour per area at a specific temperature. Relative humidity is calculated at all times of the year, but the humidex is usually only given in the warmer months from May to September.


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1 SIBO may be caused by dysfunction of intestinal nerves or muscles, intestinal obstruction, or the presence of a blind loop. 2  The symptoms of SIBO are: 3  abdominal bloating or distension, 4  gas, diarrhea, and.  abdominal pain.


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Asthma and/or other respiratory symptoms. Belching. Bloating. Brain symptoms (e.g. Autism) Constipation and/or Diarrhea. Cramps. Eczema and/or other skin conditions. Fatigue.


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1 SIBO may be caused by dysfunction of intestinal nerves or muscles, intestinal obstruction, or the presence of a blind loop. 2  The symptoms of SIBO are: 3  abdominal bloating or distension,  gas, diarrhea, and.


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However, if the normal function of the intestine is compromised, bacterial overgrowth may occur. This may be the result of a lack of adequate stomach acid, damage to the intestine by toxins like alcohol, or a decrease in the speed at which the small intestine transfers material to the colon.


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1 Small intestine bacterial overgrowth is often associated with other underlying illnesses.  Symptoms involving the intestine are non-specific in the early stages and include indigestion, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and bloating.


SIBO (Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth)
1 SIBO may be caused by dysfunction of intestinal nerves or muscles, intestinal obstruction, or the presence of a blind loop. 2  The symptoms of SIBO are: 3  abdominal bloating or distension, 4  gas, diarrhea, and. 5  abdominal pain.  In advanced cases, there may be vitamin and mineral deficiencies and weight loss.


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1 Antibiotics may be prescribed but the type and length of treatment depends upon the patient and the symptoms. 2  Any underlying illness will also need to be addressed at the same time once therapy is started for SIBO.  The prognosis depends upon how well the associated illnesses are managed. Relapse is fairly common.


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Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) facts. 1  Small intestine bacterial overgrowth is often associated with other underlying illnesses.  Symptoms involving the intestine are non-specific in the early stages and include indigestion, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and bloating.


SIBO (Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth)
1 SIBO is a condition in which colonic-type bacteria (resembling bacteria normally found in the colon) proliferate in large numbers in the small intestine. 2  SIBO may be caused by dysfunction of intestinal nerves or muscles, intestinal obstruction, or the presence of a blind loop.  The symptoms of SIBO are:


SIBO (Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth)
1 SIBO is diagnosed by culturing intestinal fluid or with hydrogen breath testing. 2  SIBO may be the cause of symptoms in at least some individuals with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).  SIBO is treated with antibiotics, probiotics, or a combination of both.


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Why It's Done. The ESR is useful in detecting inflammation in the body that may be caused by infection, some cancers, and certain autoimmune diseases such as juvenile idiopathic arthritis, lupus, and Kawasaki disease. The ESR alone can't be used to diagnose any one specific disease, however.


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What is this test? Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) is a blood test. It measures how quickly erythrocytes, or red blood cells, separate from a blood sample that has been treated so the blood will not clot. During this test, a small amount of your blood will be put in an upright tube.


Blood Tests (CRP ESR) Levels: Whats Normal?
Blood Tests (CRP ESR) Levels: Whats Normal? Hello all hope the wet and windy weather is not causing havoc with everyones RA or PsA. After years still dont know what each of these markers mean or whats normal. My bloods book says these markers should be below a certain figure (cant remember what or find book due to mtx brain fog). My bloods move either side of markers, the arthitis feels no different, in fact I feel its spreading...


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ESR, sed rate. Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) is a blood test. It measures how quickly erythrocytes, or red blood cells, separate from a blood sample that has been treated so the blood will not clot. During this test, a small amount of your blood will be put in an upright tube.


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ESR is not used as a screening test in people who do not have symptoms or to diagnose disease because many conditions can cause it to increase. It might also go up in many normal cases. ESR doesn't tell your healthcare provider whether you have a specific disease.


Overview
Results from your sed rate test will be reported in the distance in millimeters (mm) that red blood cells have descended in one hour (hr). The normal range is 0-22 mm/hr for men and 0-29 mm/hr for women. The upper threshold for a normal sed rate value may vary somewhat from one medical practice to another. Your sed rate is one piece of information to help your doctor check your health. Talk to your doctor about what your sed rate results mean in light of your symptoms and the results of your other diagnostic tests.


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Hemp is the same plant as marijuana, its scientific name is cannabis sativa.. For thousands of years hemp was used to make dozens of commercial products like paper, rope, canvas, and textiles. In fact, the very name canvas comes from the Dutch word meaning cannabis, which is marijuana.


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HISTORY FACTS *Hemp has been grown for at least the last 12,000 years for fiber (textiles and paper) and food. It has been effectively prohibited in the United States since the 1950s. *George Washington and Thomas Jefferson both grew hemp. Ben Franklin owned a mill that made hemp paper.


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Ok, the real truth what is the differance from Hemp and Marijuana. I am dealing with cancer now and I here alot about Hemp. Iâm not a smoker and dont want to smoke Marijuana, I would like to grow for the oil, fiber,protin (injestion). second will ingestion show on drug screen.


Hemp Paper
Green Field Paper Company is pleased to offer a large selection of hemp paper and seed paper products.


HEMP FACTS
-Used for thousands of years by a wide variety of cultures, hemp is currently being used worldwide in industries such as fabric, food, bio-diesel fuel, paper, plastics, rope, building material, molded panels, car components, wallpaper, acoustic baffling and barn bedding for farm animals.


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The potential of hemp for paper production is enormous. According to the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, one acre of hemp can produce 4 times more paper than one acre of trees! All types of paper products can be produced from hemp: newsprint, computer paper, stationary, cardboard, envelopes, toilet paper, even tampons.


HEMP FACTS
Paper: -Hemp paper can be made from both the outer fibres of the hemp stalk (bast fibres) as well as the inner core (or âhurdâ fibres) of the stalk. [li]. -One acre of hemp (grown in a single season) yields as much paper as up to 4 acres of trees (which take many more years to grow). [lii]. -Hemp paper is stronger, acid free, has a longer shelf life and costs less than half as much to process as tree paper.


HEMP FACTS
-65% of the proteins in hemp are edestin, which are easily digestible and act as pre-cursors to such vital body components as hormones, hemoglobin, enzymes and antibodies. Hemp's edestin structure is the highest in the plant kingdom, making it more digestible than soy and many other plant foods.


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*Kimberly Clark (on the Fortune 500) has a mill in France which produces hemp paper preferred for bibles because it lasts a very long time and doesn't yellow. *Construction products such as medium density fiber board, oriented strand board, and even beams, studs and posts could be made out of hemp.


Menus
One of the best and least recognized delicacies of Northern MÃ©xico. Chunks of tender Pork, that have been stewed with Chile Ancho, Chile Guajillo, oregano, garlic & hominy. Chopped onion, cilantro, spicy salsa & lime served on the side, to turn this Traditional Favorite into your own creation. 9.75.


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We could write about how good Ernestoâs Fine Mexican Food is but that could just be percieved as us tooting our own horns (we are very proud of our food). So we opted to give our loyal and wonderful customers a voice to tell you themselves how good our food is! Read the testimonials below and decide for yourself.


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Ernestoâs Fine Mexican Food. Ernestoâs Fine Mexican Food was founded nearly a decade ago in Pilot Point, Texas. Now with 4 additional locations in. McKinney, Frisco, Prosper, TX, and our newest in Ellicott City, MD, Ernestoâs is still serving up the same mouthwatering Mexican cuisine that made them famous.


Reviews
Ernesto's McKinney. Just a few words to say how impressed we are with Ernesto's Fine Mexican Food in McKinney. We had lunch today and the brisket tacos were excellent. The GM has hit it out of the ballpark with great service, excellent food and a restaurant that is clean and welcoming to all guest.


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Since 1991, Ernesto's Mexican Food has proudly served Midtown Sacramento as its #1 choice for Best Mexican Food. Give the gift of Ernestos to your loved ones.


Ernestoâs Fine Mexican Food
Ernestoâs Fine Mexican Food was founded nearly a decade ago in Pilot Point, Texas. McKinney, Frisco, Prosper, TX, and our newest in Ellicott City, MD, Ernestoâs is still serving up the same mouthwatering Mexican cuisine that made them famous.


Non Biological Complex Drugs Working Group (NBCD)
The NBCD working group has been set up to discuss appropriate and harmonized science-based approval and post-approval standards to ensure patient safety and benefit with Non Biological Complex Drugs (NBCD).


Non Biological Complex Drugs Working Group (NBCD)
In order to guarantee patient's safety and benefit, regulatory guidance addressing the specificities of NBCD is therefore needed. Hosted at TI Pharma, the NBCD working group consists of international experts from industry, academia and knowledge institutes.


Non Biological Complex Drugs Working Group (NBCD)
A Non Biological Complex Drug is defined as a medicinal product, not being a biological medicine, where the active substance is not a homo-molecular structure, but consists of different (closely related) structures that can't be fully quantitated, characterized and/or described by (physico-) chemical analytical tools.


Moderate to Severe Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis: Biologic Drugs
Cimzia (certolizumab pegol), Enbrel (etanercept), Humira (adalimumab), Remicade (infliximab) and Simponi (golimumab) are drugs that block TNF-alpha. TNF-alpha is a cytokine, or a protein, that prompts the body to create inflammation. In psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, there is excess production of TNF-alpha in the skin or joints. That leads to the rapid growth of skin cells and/or damage to joint tissue.


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They differ significantly from traditional drugs used to treat rheumatoid arthritis in that they target specific components of the immune system instead of broadly affecting many areas of the immune system. Biologics may be used alone but are commonly given along with other rheumatoid arthritis medications.


Biopharmaceutical
Some regulatory agencies use the terms biological medicinal products or therapeutic biological product to refer specifically to engineered macromolecular products like protein- and nucleic acid-based drugs, distinguishing them from products like blood, blood components, or vaccines, which are usually extracted directly from a biological source.


Non Biological Complex Drugs Working Group (NBCD)
1 Nanoparticle iron medicinal products - Requirements for approval of intended copies of non-biological complex drugs (NBCD) and the importance of clinical comparative studies; Regul Toxicol Pharmacol 2012;64: 324-328.  How to Regulate Nonbiological Complex Drugs (NBCD) and Their Follow-on Versions: Points to Consider.


Moderate to Severe Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis: Biologic Drugs
Moderate to Severe Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis: Biologic Drugs. Biologic drugs, or biologics, are given by injection or intravenous (IV) infusion. A biologic is a protein-based drug derived from living cells cultured in a laboratory. While biologics have been used to treat disease for more than 100 years, modern-day techniques have made biologics much more widely available as treatments in the last decade.


"Is it appropriate for someone who has received an honorary doctorate degree to use the title ""Dr.""?"
Technically they have the right to, but realistically it doesn't really mean anything. My boyfriend is a real academic Dr and he reckons most people don't use their honorary titles because they don't stand for anything.


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Around 250 years ago some universities began granting a degree called an honorary doctorate to persons it wanted to honor or recognize (usually a dignitary, benefactor, or notable alumni). However, neither the university or the honoree were gullible enough to believe the honor actually conferred a full doctorate.


"Is it appropriate for someone who has received an honorary doctorate degree to use the title ""Dr.""?"
People don't get honorary degrees because they photograph well or are neat people. They get the degree because they have furthered the science, performed fundamental research, introduced innovative or radical new lines of thought that have produced significant results, etc. In that respect, a PhD is a PhD is a PhD. Most PhDs earn their degree the traditional way, then go on to do nothing innovate with their lives. When someone takes the opposite route, then the university (or many universities) confer an honorary PhD that is equal to a traditional PhD in every single aspect.


What Are Honorary Doctorate Degrees?
Based on the type of honorary doctorate degree being awarded, the school's provost, chancellor or honorary committee forms a selection panel to review nominations. Candidates or nominating parties typically must submit a minimum of a nomination form and biography by a specified deadline.


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One of their reasonings is the institution which granted them the doctorate must have felt them qualified or it would not have given it, but this argument is forced. First, the only way to qualify for an earned doctorate is to finish the requirements! Second, the doctorate is honorary by its very name.


"Is it appropriate for someone who has received an honorary doctorate degree to use the title ""Dr.""?"
No. Lots of celebrities and people in government get honorary degrees, but only scam artists use the titles that people who earned the degree use. Of course. Anyone who has earned this degree is indeed a Doctor.


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Most realize medical doctors are required to undergo years of training before the advanced degree of MD or DO is conferred upon them. Only after fulfilling the extensive academic requirements of a doctorate in a university could the person rightly call themselves (or allow others to call them) doctor..


What Are Honorary Doctorate Degrees?
Honorary Doctorate Degrees Overview. Recipients of honorary doctorate degrees do not earn the degree through academic achievements, rather with generous and altruistic actions or lifetime accomplishments that benefit a community, nation or humanity in general.


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Most realize medical doctors are required to undergo years of training before the advanced degree of MD or DO is conferred upon them. The same is true of other earned doctorate degrees (Ph.D, etc.). The person became a doctor because he completed the extensive training and study required to obtain the degree.


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An earned doctorate, for the relatively few who choose to put forth the considerable time, effort and expense to obtain one, carries with it a high degree of prestige and accomplishment. It is the highest academic degree offered.


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ViennaÂ® Beef, the Chicago Hot Dog, and So Much More! ViennaÂ® Beef was founded in 1893. Austrian-Hungarian immigrants Emil Reichel and Sam Ladany introduced their family frankfurter recipe at the legendary Columbian Exposition. The hot dog was a hit, and ViennaÂ® Beef was born. More than 123 years later, weâre still making our sausages the old-fashioned way, with premium domestic beef and our original recipe, made to the highest of quality standards and hickory-smoked for authentic flavor.


Vienna sausage
In some European countries, cooked and often smoked wiener sausages bought fresh from supermarkets, delicatessens and butcher shops may be called by a name (such as in German or French) which translates in English as Vienna sausage.. Traditionally, they are made from spiced ham.


Maple Leaf Â®Vienna Sausage
Enjoy classic, mouth-watering Vienna sausages with a light smoky flavour. mechanically separated chicken, pork, water, wheat flour, salt, spices, sodium erythorbate, sodium nitrite, smoke flavour Refer to the package for the most accurate and up to date information as ingredients can change any time. Maple LeafÂ® Vienna Sausage. Enjoy classic, mouth-watering Vienna sausages with a light smoky flavour. Ingredients. mechanically separated chicken, pork, water, wheat flour, salt, spices, sodium erythorbate, sodium nitrite, smoke flavour Refer to the package for the most accurate and up to date information as ingredients can change any time.


Sausage Nutrition Facts and Health Benefits
Updated December 21, 2016. Sausage comes in many different varieties. Because many different meats and animal parts can be used in the production of sausage, it's hard to say if sausage is healthy. But in general, sausage is high in fat and calories.


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Sausage, Vienna, canned, chicken, beef, pork Nutrition Facts & Calories. - In Internet Explorer 7 you will need to adjust the default Shrink To Fit setting. Note: Printing via Mac Firefox is currently not supported. - In Internet Explorer 7 you will need to adjust the default Shrink To Fit setting.


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There are 260 calories in 1 can of Vienna Sausage (Canned). Calorie breakdown: 77% fat, 5% carbs, 19% protein.


Armour Original-Flavor Vienna Sausage, 5-oz.
Armour Original-Flavor Vienna Sausage, 5-oz. The item you have selected is currently out of stock. ArmourÂ® Vienna Sausage are bursting with flavor! Made of chicken, pork, and beef, theyâre a tasty treat to enjoy as a ready-to-eat snack or add to your favorite dishes or recipes. Also great for camping, lunches, care packages, and resale. Case includes 48 â 5-oz. cans of original flavor ArmourÂ® Vienna Sausage.


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Sausage, Vienna, canned, chicken, beef, pork Nutrition Facts & Calories. For best results, be sure to enable the option to PRINT BACKGROUND IMAGES in the following browsers: - Firefox (File > Page Setup > Format & Options) - Internet Explorer 6/7 (Tools > Internet Options > Advanced > Printing)


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Credit: Liz West CC-BY 2.0. For 100 people or more, you need 15 heads of romaine lettuce to make a Caesar salad, 8 pounds of leaf lettuce for a garden salad or 12 pounds of lettuce for a tossed salad. The main difference in how much lettuce is needed is what other ingredients it is being combined with.


How Much Pasta Salad Serves 100 People?
How many pounds of potato salad is needed to feed 100 people? A: According to About.com, approximately 4 to 4.5 gallons of potato salad are needed to feed 100 people. This assumes a serving size of about 5 ounces per per... Full Answer >


How to Build a Meal Sized Salad
Salad with sweet potatoes? Almost there. Salad with sweet potatoes, avocados, and my zucchini dressing? Lunch. Romaine lettuce and veggies? Sad. Salad with romaine lettuce, veggies, and white bean and spinach dip? Better. Salad with romaine lettuce and veggies, white bean dip, zucchini dressing and Lydiaâs crackers? Yum! Greens and lentils? Barren.


How Much Lettuce Do You Need to Serve 100 People?
Full Answer. For 100 people or more, you need 15 heads of romaine lettuce to make a Caesar salad, 8 pounds of leaf lettuce for a garden salad or 12 pounds of lettuce for a tossed salad. The main difference in how much lettuce is needed is what other ingredients it is being combined with.


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amount, in ounces (oz) 1/8 cup 10 g 0.3 oz 1/4 cup 20 g 0.7 oz 1/3 cup 25 g 0.9 oz 3/8 cup 30 g 1 oz 1/2 cup 40 g 1.3 oz 5/8 cup 45 g 1.7 oz 2/3 cup 50 g 1.8 oz 3/4 cup 55 g 2 oz 7/8 cup 65 g 2.3 oz 1 cup


How to Build a Meal Sized Salad
How to Build a Meal Sized Salad If balance is present, then meals or snacks that are exceptionally dense or light donât matter; the point is that youâre eating enough from day to day, week to week, and so on, not that you get every single plate of food ârightâ according to a numeric standard.


Lettuce Salad with Assorted Vegetables
Lettuce Salad with Egg, Tomato, and/or Carrots: Lettuce Salad with Cheese, Tomato and/or Carrots: Lettuce Salad with Egg, Cheese, Tomato, and/or Carrots: Lettuce Salad with Assorted Vegetables (Including Tomatoes and/or Carrots) Lettuce Salad with Avocado, Tomato, and/or Carrots : view more garden salad nutritional info


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Lettuce, shredded, chopped cup measurements and equivalents in grams (g) and ounces (oz)


What is Adulthood? 20 Defining Characteristics of a True Adult
Here are 20 defining characteristics of a true adult: 1  Realizing that maturity is an ongoing process, not a state, and continuously striving for self improvement. 2  Able to manage personal jealousy and feelings of envy. 3  Has the ability to listen to and evaluate the viewpoints of others.  Maintains patience and flexibility on a daily basis.


Psychological development
Psychological development. Psychological development, the development of human beingsâ cognitive, emotional, intellectual, and social capabilities and functioning over the course of the life span, from infancy through old age. It is the subject matter of the discipline known as developmental psychology. Child psychology was the traditional focus of research, but since the mid-20th century much has been learned about infancy and adulthood as well. A brief treatment of psychological development follows. For full treatment, see human behaviour.


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In my opinion, I think that adulthood and adolescence are based on personal knowledge, experience and common sense. Someone who is only 22 years of age can honestly be more grown up than a person of 29. Life occurances and actions determine maturity level as well as how a person handle situations.


adult
Examples of adult in a sentence. 1  Her books appeal both to children and to adults. 2  Children must be accompanied by an adult in the museum. 3  Only adults can purchase alcohol.  This film is for adults 1  only. People who are close friends as children aren't always friends as adults.  studying interactions between young birds and adults.


adulthood
adulthood - the state (and responsibilities) of a person who has attained maturity. matureness, maturity - state of being mature; full development. manhood - the state of being a man; manly qualities. parentage, parenthood - the state of being a parent; to everyone's surprise, parenthood reformed the man.


maturity
adulthood - the period of time in your life after your physical growth has stopped and you are fully developed. maturity. time of life - a period of time during which a person is normally in a particular life state. teens - the time of life between the ages of 12 and 20.


What is Adulthood? 20 Defining Characteristics of a True Adult
Here are 20 defining characteristics of a true adult: Realizing that maturity is an ongoing process, not a state, and continuously striving for self improvement. Able to manage personal jealousy and feelings of envy. Has the ability to listen to and evaluate the viewpoints of others.


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Definition of adult. 1  1 : fully developed and mature : grown-up an adult lion. 2  2 : of, relating to, intended for, or befitting adults an adult approach to a problem. 3  3 : dealing in or with explicitly sexual material adult bookstores adult movies.


adult
Examples of adult in a sentence. 1  Her books appeal both to children and to adults. 2  Children must be accompanied by an adult in the museum. 3  Only adults can purchase alcohol.  This film is for adults only. Minors are not 1  admitted. People who are close friends as children aren't always friends as adults.


"Who is an ""adult?"""
The path from adolescence into adulthood. Welcome to the first installment of Becoming Adult. This blog is about 18 to 29 year-olds and the paths they take from adolescence into adulthood. This is the theme of my work as an applied developmental psychologist.


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When developing the NBL brandmark we wanted to create something timeless. A brandmark you could see being relevant in 30 years. It needed to be a bold statement wherever it sat. On a ball, on a jersey, on a cap, on centre court.


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The Neutral Buoyancy Lab (NBL), once a dedicated pool facility of the U.S. Space Program, hosts underwater testing, training, systems integration tests, tool tests or rehearsals of processes and procedures for industrial projects prior to offshore deployment or other commercial operations.


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The New NBL. The new NBL is more than just a new brand, logo, or website. The new NBL brings with it a refreshed vision of what the sport of basketball can become in Australia. The NBL experience on digital platforms has been revolutionised, incorporating the latest design principles in order to create what can only be described as cutting edge.


How NBA Playoffs Work?
There are eight seeds. The higher the seed, the better the team. If an NBA ball club wins its division (i.e. having the best record in its division), it's guaranteed a seed no lower than fourth in the NBA playoffs. The rest of the seeds are made up of the remaining teams in the conference with the best records. At the end of the 82-game regular season, the NBA playoffs begin. The top eight teams of the Eastern Conference battle it out to see which team will represent the East in the NBA Finals.


What does NBA mean?
The National Basketball Association (NBA) is the pre-eminent men's professional basketball league in North America, and is widely considered to be the premier men's professional basketball league in the world.


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Products & Services by type. Oceaneering products and services are used throughout the life of the subsea oilfield, from drilling to decommissioning. Oceaneering Surface Oilfield products include Asset Integrity, GraylocÂ® Connectors, Surveying and Mapping Services, and Data Services.


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Oceaneering is the worldâs largest Work Class ROV (Remotely Operated Vehicle) operator and the leading provider of ROVs to the oil and gas industry. Oceaneering employs over over 300 Work Class ROV systems and more than 2,000 ROV offshore personnel worldwide.


National Basketball Association
In 2001, the Vancouver Grizzlies relocated to Memphis, which left the Raptors as the only Canadian team in the NBA. In 1996, the NBA created a women's league, the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA).


How NBA Playoffs Work?
Understanding how the NBA playoffs work isn't as linear as some people believe. It starts with an understanding of the regular season. Many factors are involved with a team's placement in the post season.


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Oceaneering Umbilical Solutions is a global leader in the design and manufacture of subsea cable systems. Oceaneering delivers high quality subsea control line systems and managed services that reduce customer risk and help customers use resources more efficiently.


Replace Your Fridge Filter Today!
Search Your Brand, Filter Part Number, or Refrigerator Model #. Did you know that if you have a refrigerator with an ice maker or water dispenser, you probably have a water filter? Newer refrigerator models usually provide water filtration and dispense ice and water through the door.


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Skill Level:Skill Level. Universal in-line water filter designed to improve the taste of drinking water and the clarity of ice cubes by reducing contaminants such as lead and chlorine. Push-in fittings can be used in both copper or plastic 1/4 inch water lines. Replace filter every 6 months for optimal performance.