Hypernatremia (High Sodium)
Hypernatremia is an electrolyte imbalance and is indicated by a high level of sodium in the blood. The normal adult value for sodium is 136-145 mEq/L. Sodium is an element, or an electrolyte, that is found in the blood. Certain conditions may cause an excess of sodium in the blood. Specific causes of hypernatremia include: Dehydration or a loss of body fluids from prolonged vomiting, diarrhea, sweating or high fevers. Dehydration from not drinking enough water.


Hypernatremia (High Sodium)
Specific causes of hypernatremia include: 1  Dehydration or a loss of body fluids from prolonged vomiting, diarrhea, sweating or high fevers. 2  Dehydration from not drinking enough water. 3  Drugs such as steroids, licorice, and certain blood pressure lowering medicines.


Diagnosis and Management of Sodium Disorders: Hyponatremia and Hypernatremia
Hyponatremia and hypernatremia are classified based on volume status (hypovolemia, euvolemia, and hypervolemia). Sodium disorders are diagnosed by findings from the history, physical examination, laboratory studies, and evaluation of volume status. Treatment is based on symptoms and underlying causes.


Hypernatremia (High Sodium)
Hypernatremia Symptoms: 1  You may not have any symptoms, unless your blood sodium levels are significantly elevated. 2  Dizziness when you stand up or change positions (you may be dehydrated). 3  Severe sweating or fever; vomiting and diarrhea with markedly elevated sodium levels, if your hypernatremia is due to a loss of body fluids. Things You Can Do For Hypernatremia: 1  Follow your healthcare provider's instructions regarding lowering your blood sodium level. If your blood levels are severely elevated, your health care professional may suggest that you receive intravenous (IV) fluids in the hospital or outpatient department, and monitor your levels.


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Hypernatremia is a common electrolyte problem and is defined as a rise in serum sodium concentration to a value exceeding 145 mmol/L. It is strictly defined as a hyperosmolar condition caused by a decrease in total body water (TBW) relative to electrolyte content.


What Were the Salem Witch Trials?
The accusation spread fear throughout the town, and a special court was formed in Salem to deal with the trials. The first lady to be accused, convicted, and hanged for witchcraft was Bridget Bishop. 18 more women followed Bridget to the Gallows Hill, and more than 150 women, children, and even men were accused of witchcraft.


A Brief History of the Salem Witch Trials
Several centuries ago, many practicing Christians, and those of other religions, had a strong belief that the Devil could give certain people known as witches the power to harm others in return for their loyalty. A witchcraft craze rippled through Europe from the 1300s to the end of the 1600s.


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The Salem witch trials occurred in colonial Massachusetts between 1692 and 1693. More than 200 people were accused of practicing witchcraftâthe Devil's magicâand 20 were executed. Eventually, the colony admitted the trials were a mistake and compensated the families of those convicted.


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Salem Village: Edward Bishop, Jr. Salem Village: Sarah Bishop: Salem Village: Mary Black: Salem Village: Mary Bradbury: Salisbury: Mary Bridges, Sr. Andover: Mary Bridges, Jr. Andover: Sarah Bridges: Andover: Hannah Bromage: Andover: Sarah Buckley: Salem Village: George Burroughs: Wells, Maine: Candy (slave) Salem Town: Hannah Carrell: Salem Town: Andrew Carrier: Andover: Martha Carrier: Andover


What Were the Salem Witch Trials?
The witchcraft idea spread throughout Europe from the 1300s to the 1600s, and thousands of people who were accused of witchcraft were executed in Europe. In fact, the Salem trials began when the European Witchcraft craze was ending.


Persons Accused of Witchcraft
Persons Accused of Witchcraft. On this page you will find a list of the persons that were accused of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials. Click here for a statistical analysis of the accused by town. Legal Action was Brought Against the Following:


Persons Accused of Witchcraft
Salem Witch Trials Persons Accused of Witchcraft On this page you will find a list of the persons that were accused of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials. Click here for a statistical analysis of the accused by town.


A Brief History of the Salem Witch Trials
But the damage had been done: 19 were hanged on Gallows Hill, a 71-year-old man was pressed to death with heavy stones, several people died in jail and nearly 200 people, overall, had been accused of practicing the Devil's magic.


History of the Salem Witch Trials
History of the Salem Witch Trials. August 18, 2011 July 17, 2017 79 Comments on History of the Salem Witch Trials. The Salem Witch Trials of 1692 were a dark time in American history. More than 200 people were accused of practicing witchcraft and 20 were killed during the hysteria. Ever since those dark days ended, the trials have become synonymous with mass hysteria and scapegoating. The following are some facts about the Salem Witch Trials: What Were the Salem Witch Trials?


What Were the Salem Witch Trials?
The Salem witch trials, held from February 1692 to May 1693, were the numerous hearings and prosecutions of individuals accused of practicing witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts. The witch trials resulted in the execution of 20 people, including 14 women, of which all but one were executed by hanging. In addition, five others, including two infants, died in prison. Despite the fact that these trials were named the Salem trials, the first hearings were conducted in several different towns including Andover, Ipswich, Salem town, and Salem village in 1692.


10 Amazing Ancient Egyptian Inventions
They could also create green eye makeup by combining a mineral called malachite with galena to tint the ointment. For the Egyptians, makeup was not limited to women. Status and appearance went hand in hand, and as far as the upper class was concerned, the more makeup the better. Fashion was only part of the reason for the Egyptians' notoriously heavy hand when applying eyeliner.


Why Did Cleopatra Wear Makeup?
Over five thousand years ago, the ancient Egyptians used eye shadow, not only for cosmetic but practical purposes as well. Dark pigment painted around the eye helped protect the eye from the bright midday sun glaring off the desert sands. The earliest eye paint in ancient Egypt was a thick, bright green paste made from the mineral malachite.


10 Amazing Ancient Egyptian Inventions
Sure, eye makeup might not rank alongside fire or the wheel as one of the most important discoveries in human history, but it gives the Egyptians a run for longevity. Since they first invented eye makeup as far back as 4000 B.C., it's never gone out of style. Even more impressive, some cosmetically-minded cultures still create makeup using the same techniques pioneered by the Egyptians thousands of years ago.


Eye shadow
Cosmetics have been used for as long as there have been people to use them. Face painting is mentioned in the Old Testament (Book of Ezekiel 23:40), and eye shadow was used in Egyptian burials dating back to 10,000 BC.


Why Did Cleopatra Wear Makeup?
Cleopatra used the bright green malachite paste of the ancient Egyptians on her lower eyelids. On her upper eyelids, she used a deep blue eye shadow with gold-colored pyrite flecks, made from ground lapis lazuli stone. She darkened her eyebrows and lengthened her eyelashes with black kohl, a mixture of powdered lead sulfide and animal fat.


Eye shadow
The use of eye shadow attempts to replicate the natural eye shadow that some women exhibit due to a natural contrasting pigmentation on their eyelids. Natural eye shadow can range anywhere from a glossy shine to one's eyelids, to a pinkish tone, or even a silver look.


History of Egyptian Makeup
History of Egyptian Makeup. Makeup use began with ancient Egyptians around 4000 B.C., though it wasn't just women who wore it. Both men and women donned almond-shaped eyeliner and used skin care oils and perfumes to protect the skin and prevent body odor offensive to their gods and to themselves. The ancients even painted their nails and dyed their hair.


History of Egyptian Makeup
Makeup use began with ancient Egyptians around 4000 B.C., though it wasn't just women who wore it. Both men and women donned almond-shaped eyeliner and used skin care oils and... Makeup use began with ancient Egyptians around 4000 B.C., though it wasn't just women who wore it. Both men and women donned almond-shaped eyeliner and used skin care oils and...


Egyptian Eyeliner May Have Warded Off Disease
Egyptian Eyeliner May Have Warded Off Disease. Clearly, ancient Egyptians didn't get the memo about lead poisoning. Their eye makeup was full of the stuff. Although today we know that lead can cause brain damage and miscarriages, the Egyptians believed that lead-based cosmetics protected against eye diseases. Now, new research suggests that they may have been on to something. Previous work indicates that the Egyptians added lead to their cosmetics on purpose.


Eye shadow
Eye shadow. Eye shadow is a cosmetic that is applied on the eyelids and under the eyebrows. It is commonly used to make the wearer's eyes stand out or look more attractive. Eye shadow can add depth and dimension to one's eyes, complement the eye color, make one's eyes appear larger, or simply draw attention to the eyes. Eye shadow comes in many different colors and textures.


Starting periods
On average, most girls start their periods when they're 12 or 13 years old (although some begin earlier or later). But if you wait until your daughter gets her period to talk to her about menstruation, that's too late.


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In the early 1900s, girls generally reached menarche (the medical term for the first period or the beginning of menstruation) at age 14 or 15. For a variety of reasons, including better nutrition, girls now usually start to menstruate between the ages of 10 and 16. But menstruation isn't just about having a period.


what age should i talk to my daughter about periods?
It is natural, nothing to be ashamed about, and I think the younger they learn the less of a taboo it is, and the less embaressed they are to talk about it. Some girls start their periods as young as 8, they do need to be prepared! 22-10-08, 13:09 #13.


what age should i talk to my daughter about periods?
i just wondered what age other parents spoke to their daughters about periods, and if there were any books available to make it a little easier for my daughter to understand when i think she is ready. 21-10-08, 22:26 #2. nicci m(8) View Profile. View Forum Posts.


At what age should a mother talk to her daughter about her period?
I believe you should talk to her maybe about the age 9 or 10, only because some girls start there period about 10. Be sure you speak to her in terms that she can understand, with my girls i purchase a book about becoming a woman ,it helps with terms to use and photos. Helpful. Nice.


Girls' bodies Q&A
If you're worried about your period, visit your doctor or a local community contraceptive or young persons clinic â call the national sexual health helpline on 0300 123 7123 for details. Girls' periods can be irregular for many different reasons, including stress. Another reason for a late period is pregnancy.


Girls' bodies Q&A
Girls usually start their periods between the ages of 10 and 16. Most girls start when they're around 12. As everyone develops at different rates, there's no right or wrong age for a girl to start. Your periods will start when your body is ready, and there's nothing you can do to make them start sooner or later.


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In both adults and children, sarcoidosis most often affects the lungs. If granulomas (inflamed lumps) form in your lungs, you may wheeze, cough, feel short of breath, or have chest pain. Or, you may have no symptoms at all. Some people who have sarcoidosis feel very tired, uneasy, or depressed. Night sweats and weight loss are common symptoms of the disease. Common signs and symptoms in children are fatigue (tiredness), loss of appetite, weight loss, bone and joint pain, and anemia.


Questions and Answers - The Disease
If your lungs have been badly scarred, and if your sarcoidosis involves the heart, eyes, central nervous system or kidneys, then your disease is complicated and you will need treatment by a sarcoidosis specialist.


Sarcoidosis: A Primary Care Review
Sarcoidosis (say âsar-coy-doe-sisâ) is a disease that may affect any organ or system in your body. If you have sarcoidosis, you may have no symptoms at all. Only small changes might show up on a chest x-ray, or you may have progressive failure of many organs in your body. The cause of sarcoidosis isn't known. It most commonly affects adults between 20 and 40 years of age, but it may occur at any age.


Understanding Sarcoidosis -- Symptoms
Sarcoidosis can also affect the brain and nerves, heart, liver, and various hormone-producing glands. The granulomas or clumps of cells that characterize sarcoidosis may occasionally be associated with high levels of calcium in the blood and urine. Too much calcium in the urine may lead to kidney stones. The course of sarcoidosis also varies among individuals. Usually, patients who experience more generalized symptoms, such as weight loss and fatigue, develop a mild form of the disease.


Understanding Sarcoidosis -- Symptoms
The lungs are usually the first area to be affected by sarcoidosis: 9 of 10 people with sarcoidosis have some type of lung involvement. Pulmonary sarcoidosis can be serious, leading to the formation of scar tissue (fibrosis) in the lungs. This complication can interfere with breathing.


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When sarcoidosis affects areas of the body other than the lungs, symptoms can include: 1  Enlarged lymph nodes. 2  Red bumps on arms, face, buttocks. 3  Fever. Swelling and pain in the ankles and knees.  Infections of the eye, including pink eye 1  (conjunctivitis) Enlarged or inflamed liver.


JAZZ AND THE CULTURAL
In many people with sarcoidosis, the disease appears briefly and then disappears without the person even knowing they have the disease. Twenty percent to 30% of people have some permanent lung damage. For a small number of people, sarcoidosis is a chronic condition. In some people, the disease may result in the deterioration of the affected organ. Rarely, sarcoidosis can be fatal. Death usually is the result of complications with the lungs, heart, or brain.


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Yes, i have tried. Here's a link to the minecraft wiki page: http://www.minecraftwiki.net/wiki/End_Portal. it might not work before 1.5.2 and i think it works in 1.6.2. this only works in creative. to get the blocks in creative go to decoration.


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Trivia. 1  End Portal Frames are only 13/16th of a block. 2  Due to this, when blocks are placed on them, they appear to 'float'. 3  Despite having the structure of a portal in a Stronghold, it cannot be activated due to the fact that neither the Eye of Ender or the End itself has been added to PE.


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watch this amazing brand new Hip Hop Beat From FLEX CALIBER https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZpry... 1  Minecraft - 2009 (YouTube Gaming). 2  Gaming. 3  Standard YouTube License.


End portal
For the block that provides the teleportation, see End Portal (block) . An activated portal. An End Portal (sometimes called Ender Portal) is a naturally occurring structure that is used to travel into The End which can only be found in strongholds.


How do I make an end portal in Minecraft?
In survival, the player must venture to a stronghold to activate a pre-existing end portal. However, in creative, the player can build an end portal. The player needs 12 eyes of ender, and should construct a ring of portal frames that fits in a 5x5 square, and use the eyes of Ender to activate them.


End Portal Frame
1 End Portal Frames with Eyes of Ender are completely different blocks. 2  In certain 0.9.0 alpha builds, the Frames with Eyes could be placed from the Creative Mode inventory. 3  End Portal Frame blocks cannot be obtained in survival without the use of inventory editors.


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Types of Fruits. When it comes to choosing between different fruit types, there are innumerable choices available. The choice of fruits differs from person to person, from country to country etc. To say for example, in UK, apples, pears, plums, oranges and bananas are very popular among people.


Different Types of Vegetables
Vegetables form an important part of our daily diet and are available in amazing varieties. Check out different types of vegetables. Vegetables form an important part of our daily diet; the market is crammed with varieties of vegetables. Veggies are naturally good and contain lots of minerals and vitamins. They help in protecting our body against cancers, diabetes and heart diseases.


Different Types of Vegetables
Different Types of Vegetables. Vegetables form an important part of our daily diet; the market is crammed with varieties of vegetables. Veggies are naturally good and contain lots of minerals and vitamins. They help in protecting our body against cancers, diabetes and heart diseases.


Fruit and vegetables
Scientific research shows that if you regularly eat lots of fruit and vegetables, you have a lower risk of: 1  Type 2 diabetes. 2  Stroke. 3  Heart (cardiovascular) disease â when fruits and vegetables are eaten as food, not taken as supplements.  Cancer â some forms of cancer, later in 1  life. High blood pressure (hypertension).


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- 1 -. Fruit Types and Classification of Fruits. Although most of us have a good idea what fruits and vegetables are when we eat them, it is. difficult to provide a definition for the convention of just what makes one food a vegetable and. another a fruit. For a botanist, the definitions are easier; a fruit is the structure of an angiosperm.


Fruit and vegetables
There are many varieties of fruit and vegetables available and many ways to prepare, cook and serve them. You should eat at least five serves of vegetables and two serves of fruit each day. Choose different colours and varieties. A serve of vegetables is about one cup of raw salad vegetables or 1/2 cup of cooked.


Types of Fruits
Check out different types of fruits. When it comes to choosing between different fruit types, there are innumerable choices available. The choice of fruits differs from person to person, from country to country etc. To say for example, in UK, apples, pears, plums, oranges and bananas are very popular among people.


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Common types of fruits that are readily available include: 1  Apples and pears. 2  Citrus â oranges, grapefruits, mandarins and limes. 3  Stone fruit â nectarines, apricots, peaches and plums.  Tropical and exotic â bananas and 1  mangoes. Berries â strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, kiwifruit and passionfruit.


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Instructions. The Wrightsville Beach weather forecast summary has general weather at the top, and more specific weather types underneath. Click on the tabs at the top of the page for an indepth view of each of our weather types, with interactive graphs and detailed statistics. The Data. WillyWeather sources Wrightsville Beach weather forecast data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.


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Surf. Knee to thigh high short period wind swell with occasional waist sets. The swell will be coming from the ESE in the morning and shift to the E during the day.


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If you have any weather related photos you would like to share with other users you can upload them here.


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News-October 22, 2015; 12:21 PM ET. The potential for major flooding will increase from west to east over abnormally dry and drought-stricken areas of the South Central states into early next week.


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All weather forecast times have been adjusted for daylight saving where and when applicable. Real-time. Updated at 11:28pm, 14th October. Rainfall recorded at Wilmington, Wilmington International Airport (7.7 miles away). Other data recorded at EW3033 Wilmington (4.9 miles away).


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Surf. Waist to stomach high wind swell with occasional chest sets. The swell will be coming from the ESE in the morning and shift to the E during the day. Light sideshore texture in the morning with SW winds 5-10mph. Choppy/disorganized conditions for the afternoon with the winds shifting SSW 15-20mph.


Can a long-term disability insurance company claim an overpayment once a claimant is approved for social security disability income benefits?
If you have a home equity line of credit, you have been able to âdrawâ (or access) funds as needed, up to your credit limit, for a specific number of years. The years that you have been able to access funds is known as the draw period. If you have a home equity loan, a fixed amount was loaned to you for a set term.


What Does It Mean When a Mortgage Matures?
This includes loan amount, interest rate, payment and maturity date. The maturity date is the date when your final payment is due. If you close a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage loan on May 1, 2013, the maturity date will be May 1, 2043. If your five-year balloon loan closed May 1, 2013, the maturity date will be May 1, 2018.


What Does Loan Maturity Mean?
Loan Maturity is the end of the life of your loan. Does Maturity Mean My Loan is Paid Off? It depends on amortization, the extent to which the principle of the loan is paid off. With all loans, the payments are typically broken down into 2 pieces. A portion will go towards interest, and a portion towards the principal.


Home Equity Loans and Credit Lines
For a home equity line of credit, end of draw is the point at which you can no longer access funds. Most lines of credit have a 10-, 15-, or 20-year draw period and then move into the repayment period, when youâll repay your outstanding balance with full principal-and-interest payments.


What Does the Maturity Date on a Car Loan Mean?
If you don't make that last payment on time, you can still default on the loan. Failure to make a payment can result in default whether you have one payment left or 36. When you near the maturity date, you can pay the loan off early if you like, but it's a good idea to call your lender for a payoff quote first.


What Does Loan Maturity Mean?
Loan Maturity is the end of the life of your loan. Does Maturity Mean My Loan is Paid Off? The short answer to the above question is maybe.. It depends on amortization, the extent to which the principle of the loan is paid off. With all loans, the payments are typically broken down into 2 pieces.


What Does the Maturity Date on a Car Loan Mean?
The maturity date on your auto loan is the light at the end of the tunnel -- it's the date you are expected to make your final payment. After you make that final payment, no lien exists against the vehicle and your contract with the lender is satisfied. A close-up of car keys and auto loan paperwork.


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A home equity loan provides the full loan amount at the beginning of the loan term and requires you to repay your loan in full by the maturity date. Note: Although we continue to service existing home equity loans, Wells Fargo does not currently offer new home equity loans.


What Does It Mean When a Loan Matures?
Be sure you understand the loan's terms before you sign. Maturity is generally considered a good thing. It improves wine and cheese, and a tomato fully matured on the vine is one of life's great pleasures. Maturity is also something to value in your partner, especially if you've had one or two of the other kind.


What Does It Mean When a Loan Matures?
However, maturity doesn't always mean the same thing. With a loan, for example, it just means the end of your borrowing term. When you sign for a loan, it's important to understand what happens at maturity. When you sign up for a loan of any kind, you're agreeing to a specific set of terms.


Chapter 9 Race
The differences between race and ethnicity underscore the privileged positions of ______ in America, who have the freedom to pick and choose their identities and freely show their ethnic backgrounds.ost Arabs in the United States are not Muslim but ________, and about 20% of U.S. Muslims are ________.


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Ethnicity vs Race. Very few of us accurately describe the difference between ethnicity and race, simply because we tend to lump them into the same definition. While the dictionary can represent each of these words to be highly similar, there are differences.Ethnicity is not just a personâs race.thnicity vs Race. Very few of us accurately describe the difference between ethnicity and race, simply because we tend to lump them into the same definition. While the dictionary can represent each of these words to be highly similar, there are differences. Ethnicity is not just a personâs race.


Difference Between Ethnicity and Race
The difference between race and ethnicity is very common. A person race is determined by the color of their skin while a person ethnicity is based on their heritage and where they come from. A person can be of a dark complexion but ethnicity can be Irish for example.thnicity vs Race. Very few of us accurately describe the difference between ethnicity and race, simply because we tend to lump them into the same definition. While the dictionary can represent each of these words to be highly similar, there are differences. Ethnicity is not just a personâs race.


Introduction to Sociology/Race and Ethnicity
Race and Ethnicity [edit]. A race is a human population that is believed to be distinct in some way from other humans based on real or imagined physical differences.Racial classifications are rooted in the idea of biological classification of humans according to morphological features such as skin color or facial characteristics. White (49.4% of the population): usually a Brazilian of full or predominant European ancestry or other ancestry (such as German Brazilian) who considers himself or herself to be White. 2  Pardo or Brown (42.3%): usually a Multiracial Brazilian of mixed-race features who considers himself or herself to be  Pardo .


Privilege (sociology)
Privilege is the sociological concept that some groups of people have advantages relative to other groups. The term is commonly used in the context of social inequality, particularly with regards to social class, race, age, sexual orientation, gender, and disability.he term is commonly used in the context of social inequality, particularly with regards to social class, race, age, sexual orientation, gender, and disability.


Introduction to Sociology/Race and Ethnicity
Of particular interest to the discussion of race in this chapter is the fact that there is a racial classification that falls between white and black: pardo or brown.. That Brazilians have more racial classifications than do people in the United States illustrates the socially constructed nature of race. White (49.4% of the population): usually a Brazilian of full or predominant European ancestry or other ancestry (such as German Brazilian) who considers himself or herself to be White. 2  Pardo or Brown (42.3%): usually a Multiracial Brazilian of mixed-race features who considers himself or herself to be  Pardo .


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The wealth gaps between blacks and whites aren't explained by income. In fact, if you compare people at the bottom of the income distribution-say, a family that makes around $15,000 a year, you'll find that the average black family that earns $15,000 year in income has $0 net worth, or is in debt actually.nd I find that when you make the right comparison-when you compare a black kid from a family with the same income and wealth level as the white kid from the similar economic situation-rates of college graduation are the same; rates of employment and work hours are the same; rates of welfare usage are the same.


Chapter 9 Race
During the mid-twentieth century in the United States, many blacks moved north to escape the Jim Crow laws in the rural south.competition for housing and employment in the North, resulting in violent clashes between whites and blacks.ost Arabs in the United States are not Muslim but ________, and about 20% of U.S. Muslims are ________.


Vitamin C
Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is a water-soluble nutrient found in some foods. In the body, it acts as an antioxidant, helping to protect cells from the damage caused by free radicals.Free radicals are compounds formed when our bodies convert the food we eat into energy.he body also needs vitamin C to make collagen, a protein required to help wounds heal. In addition, vitamin C improves the absorption of iron from plant-based foods and helps the immune system work properly to protect the body from disease.


Foods That Contain Vitamin C
Â©2007 Publications International, Ltd.Vitamin C rich foods like oranges, sweet peppers, grapefruits, lemons and limes are great sources of vitamin C. Raw fruits and vegetables are your best sources, so if cooking, keep the heat low. See more pictures of fruit.o learn about the many vitamins in our diet, how much you should be eating, and where to find them, go to our general Vitamins page. To find the best prices on vitamin C supplements, click here.


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Where can you get the vitamins you need in the food you eat? Whole food vitamins-which have all the co-factors present-comes from food, Although you can take vitamin supplements, it is also possible-and is natural-to get vitamins from the food you eat. Of course, its not always possible to get good food.o, vitamin supplementation is always wise. However, more and more, there are whole food stores where you can get organically grown food. We are listing the vitamins minerals and what foods you can eat to get them naturally.


What foods can you find that contain vitamin a?
Passionate about all things Australian. Vitamin A is found in milk, eggs, liver, fortified cereals, darkly colored orange or green vegetables e.g. carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, and kale, and orange fruits such as cantaloupe, apricots, peaches, papayas (pawpaw) and mangos.assionate about all things Australian. Vitamin A is found in milk, eggs, liver, fortified cereals, darkly colored orange or green vegetables e.g. carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, and kale, and orange fruits such as cantaloupe, apricots, peaches, papayas (pawpaw) and mangos.


Top 10 Natural Sources of Vitamin C
Vitamin C helps the body maintain healthy tissues and a strong immune system, and it aids in the absorption of iron. Vitamin C is also considered a powerful ally if you're trying to kick a cold.The recommended daily allowance for adult women is 75 milligrams and for adult men it's 90 milligrams.itamin C helps the body maintain healthy tissues and a strong immune system, and it aids in the absorption of iron. Vitamin C is also considered a powerful ally if you're trying to kick a cold.


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Whole food vitamins-which have all the co-factors present-comes from food, Although you can take vitamin supplements, it is also possible-and is natural-to get vitamins from the food you eat.Of course, its not always possible to get good food.o, vitamin supplementation is always wise. However, more and more, there are whole food stores where you can get organically grown food. We are listing the vitamins minerals and what foods you can eat to get them naturally.


Foods that Contain Vitamin E
While we all know that vitamin C can be found in citrus fruits, not many of us know where to find vitamin E. On this page, we will show you which foods contain the most of this important vitamin.hile we all know that vitamin C can be found in citrus fruits, not many of us know where to find vitamin E. On this page, we will show you which foods contain the most of this important vitamin.


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Vitamin C is found in a wide variety of fruit and vegetables. Good sources include: 1  oranges and orange juice. 2  red and green peppers. 3  strawberries. 4  blackcurrants. 5  broccoli. 6  brussels sprouts.7  potatoes.itamin C is also known as ascorbic acid and has several important functions. For example, it: 1  helps to protect cells and keeps them healthy. 2  is necessary for the maintenance of healthy connective tissue, which gives support and structure for other tissue and organs.


16 Foods High in Vitamin C
While not everyoneâs favorite food, Brussels sprouts have a great Vitamin C reputation. One serving of cooked Brussels sprouts has almost 50 mg of vitamin C. Brussels sprouts are also high in vitamin K, folate, vitamin A, manganese, potassium and dietary fiber.4. While not as colorful as some of our other foods high in vitamin C, cauliflower holds its own with this essential nutrient. Just one cup of cauliflower will give you approximately 46 mg, not to mention plenty of vitamin K, folate and dietary fiber.


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weather permitting - definition and synonyms. What are red words? 90% of the time, speakers of English use just 7,500 words in speech and writing. These words appear in red, and are graded with stars. One-star words are frequent, two-star words are more frequent, and three-star words are the most frequent.


weather permitting- definition and synonyms
used for saying that something will happen if bad weather does not prevent it The game starts at 11 oâclock, weather permitting. General words for climate and the weather:the weather, climate, spell... This is the British English definition of weather permitting. View American English definition of weather permitting.


imminent
Examples of imminent in a sentence. 1  The FBI, the Department of Homeland Security, and the local authorities were momentarily stunned, and began frantically trying to prepare for what they feared were further imminent attacks.


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What is pending mean? if some one say the renovation is pending due to the weather, Update: I like to know if it is started already and stoped because of the weather or it hasn't start because of the weather.


pending
while awaiting; until: pending his return. 2. in the period before the decision or conclusion of; during: pending the negotiations. adjective. 3. remaining undecided; awaiting decision or settlement; unfinished:


weather permitting- definition and synonyms
used for saying that something will happen if bad weather does not prevent it The game starts at 11 oâclock, weather permitting. Synonyms and related words. General words for climate and the weather:the weather, climate, spell... Explore Thesaurus.


imminent
Definition of imminent. : ready to take place; especially : hanging threateningly over one's head was in imminent danger of being run over.


What is pending mean?
Best Answer: Pending means waiting or on hold. If renovation is pending due to weather - it means the renovation is on hold till the weather is conducive for work.


pending
1640s, during, in the process of, preposition formed from root of French pendant during, literally hanging, present participle of pendere to hang, to suspend (see pendant). Meaning patterned on a secondary sense of Latin pendente not decided, literally hanging, in legal phrase pendente lite while the suit is pending.. Use of the present participle before nouns caused it to be regarded as a preposition. As an adjective from 1797.


What is pending mean?
if some one say the renovation is pending due to the weather, des it mean it didn't start or it stop? Update: I like to know if it is started already and stoped because of the weather or it hasn't start because of the weather.


Illinois
April 10, 2012. Illinois to Receive $22.2 Million to Turn Around its Lowest-Performing Schools. Today, U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan announced that Illinois will receive $22.2 million to turn around its persistently lowest achieving schools through the Department's School Improvement Grant (SIG) program. Illinois is one of 13 states that will receive SIG funding. U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan today announced that Illinois will receive $23.6 million to turn around more of its persistently lowest-achieving schools through the U.S. Education Department's School Improvement Grants (SIG) program.


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Become a teacher! Illinois State University offers 29 undergraduate education programs. That's almost every subject area that can be taught in the State of Illinois! Early Childhood Education.


Higher education in the United States
In some districts, students attend a combined junior/senior high school or attend a middle. school until 14 (grade 8) before transferring to a four-year senior high school. Like primary. education, secondary education is co-educational (boys and girls are together in the same.


How to Become a Teacher in Illinois
How to Become a Teacher in Illinois. The Illinois education system serves more than 2 million students every year. The Illinois Department of Employment Security (IDES) reports that Illinois currently employs more than 75,000 elementary school teachers and around 35,000 high school teachers.


College of Education Majors
Become a teacher! Illinois State University offers 29 undergraduate education programs. That's almost every subject area that can be taught in the State of Illinois! 1  Early Childhood Education. 2  Special Education: Specialist in Deaf and Hard of Hearing Sequence. 3  Elementary Education.  Special Education: Specialist in Learning and Behavior 1  Sequence. Elementary Education: Bilingual/Bicultural Sequence.


How to Become a Teacher in Illinois
Illinois teaching certificates include Early Childhood (birth-grade 3), Elementary (K-9), Secondary (grades 6-12), Special (subject specific, K-12), and Special Education (pre-school to age 21). Specific course and credit hour requirements for each type of certification is available on the ISBE website.


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Primary School. The first years of compulsory schooling are called elementary or primary school (just to. confuse the issue, elementary schools are also called grade or grammar schools). Secondary. education is for children aged 12 to 18. Secondary school generally takes place in a high.


Termination of Support-College Support Beyond the Age of Majority
Some state laws give courts the power to award college support beyond the age of majority, also called post-secondary or post-minority support. College support may be in addition to child support, a part of child support, or a separate payment after regular child support ends.


Interstate Highway Standards
The minimum width of each lane should be 3.62 meters. The outside shoulder width is 3 meters while the inner shoulder width is 1.2 meters. In rural places, the median width should be 11 meters and in urban areas, it should be 3 meters. The minimum vertical clearance in urban places should be 4.3 meters and in rural place, it is 4.9 meters.


Road & Highway Facts
Road & Highway Facts. The first Michigan road map, with only three roads on it, was published by the United States Congress in 1826. Michigan's first four-lane divided expressway, the Detroit Industrial Expressway, ran between Detroit and Willow Run in 1941. The shortest state trunkline road is M-212 in Cheboygan County. It is only .7 mile long.


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On any high-speed roadway, the primary safety concerns with reductions in lane width are crash types related to lane departure, including run-off-road crashes. The mitigation strategies for lane width presented in Chapter 4 focus on reducing the probability of these crashes.


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Title 23, Section 45, Code of Alabama, provides that the director of the State of Alabama Department of Transportation shall have the authority to acquire the rights deemed necessary by the Transportation Department for the construction of a State road, either by purchase or by the exercise of the right of eminent domain as provided under the laws of this State.


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(26) 8Â½' on all state routes. On some other roads 8' limits are posted. (27) Some exceptions or restrictions. (28) Special wide-body regulations. (29) Two safety chains or breakaway switch required on trailers. (30) Required if RV is wider than 2 meters. (31) Not recommended. (32) Seats must be equipped with safety belts. (33) 14 years of age and older.


Interstate Highway standards
Standards for Interstate Highways in the United States are defined by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials in the publication A Policy on Design Standards: Interstate System. For a certain highway to be considered an Interstate Highway, it must meet these construction requirements or obtain a waiver from the Federal Highway Administration.


State-road easements are not easy to live with
I have nothing but respect and affection for state crews who maintain public roads, summer and winter. I donât feel the same toward certain road-department policies. Here are two examples. Some years ago, I owned 400 acres of land on both sides of a state-maintained road in another state. The one-and-a-half-lane, paved road was at the top of a mountain and faced north. It was steep, narrow and curvy. It had been bench cut into the north-facing bank, which shielded it from winter sun. As a result, snow piled up and up, and melted slowly.


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road to be opened not exceeding 50 feet in width. February 20, 1809 Vol. 7, Page 125 & Vol. 8, Page 567 (Repeals Vol. 4, Page 13)  . . . shall order such road to be opened a necessary width not


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RULES OF THE ROAD - SIZE LIMITS: State: Height: Width: Trailer Length: Motorhome Length: 2-vehicle Combined Length: Triple Towing Allowed: Alabama: 13Â½' 8Â½' 40' 45' 65' Alaska: 14' 8Â½' 40' 45' 75' â¢ Arizona: 13Â½' 8' 40' 45' 65' â¢ Arkansas: 13Â½' 8Â½' 43Â½' 45' 65' â¢ California: 14' 8Â½' 40: 45' 65' Colorado: 13' 8Â½' NS: 45' 75' â¢ Connecticut: 13Â½' 8Â½' NS: 45' 60'


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He said the capacity for the restaurant is 174 people, but was unsure how many people were inside Tuesday. He said security officials often stop allowing people to come inside once capacity is reached. According to TPD records, officers were dispatched to El Patron 29 times since January 1 for a variety of reasons including for traffic incidents.


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Two people were killed and another two were injured in a shooting at El Patron. Two people were killed and another two were injured in a shooting at El Patron. SUBSCRIBE NOW to get full access


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On Wednesday night, the restaurant opened, less than 18 hours after the shooting, with a few small groups of people quietly dining inside the brightly painted eatery. While those evening diners declined to talk to reporters, patrons who were at the restaurant in the early morning hours described a chaotic scene.


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TPDâs Violent Crimes and Forensic Units are conducting the investigation. Details about what started the altercation are sparse, but DeLeo said several people were involved. He said El Patron was extremely busy Tuesday night and there were several hundred people inside when the shooting broke out.


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News FSU students dine in as '1851' market makes debut. FSU students dine in as '1851' market makes debutMonday was first day of classes at Florida State University, but the opening of â1851,â the latest dining option on campus and open to the public, was getting all the attention.


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After Wednesday morning's shootings, he said he would be stopping the after-dinner party atmosphere and go back to operating El Patron solely as a restaurant. He expressed condolences for the victims and said the shooting is not characteristic of the normal fun vibe where fights were rare.


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Penny started shooting inside the restaurant during a fight involving several people, said Tallahassee Police Department Chief Michael DeLeo in a briefing with reporters Wednesday. Twenty-four-year-old Ira Brown was shot inside before the fight spilled out into the parking lot, where, police say,a 24-year-old woman and 25-year-old man were seriously shot and injured.


Stoptail bridge
The stoptail bridge consists of two parts: an adjustable fixed bridge piece, such as a Tune-o-matic and a separate stopbar (or stop bar) tailpiece. A stopbar tailpiece is, as the name implies, a bar-shaped formed metal piece commonly made of pot metal or zinc alloys although aluminum and brass.


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FaberÂ® Wraparound Bridges. Original and compensated styles. For left handed guitars, too! NOTE: The TPWC wraparound is discontinued and replaced by the new Tone-Bar wraparound. Remaining TPWC at 50% off, while supplies last! FaberÂ® Tone-Barâ¢ Compensated Wrap Bridge - LEFT HANDED (12)


Stoptail bridge
A variant of a stoptail bridge is the wraparound.. Wraparound style bridges are used on less costly models such as the Gibson Melody Maker and on expensive, high-end guitars like PRS Guitars. This style bridge combines the bridge and stopbar into one unit. There are a variety of wraparound bridge designs.


The Wraparound Guitar Bridge
Guitar Amps and Effects For Dummies. A wraparound bridge is an integral bridge/tailpiece unit constructed traditionally from a metal bar drilled with six holes on the underside, into which the strings are loaded from the front before wrapping up and over the curved bar and heading off over the pickups and toward the neck.


TonePros Wraparound PRS Bridge and Locking Stud Set
TonePros locking studs are designed to lock down any wraparound bridge or stop tailpiece. These locking studs provide 100% of the contact area of the bottom flange, 100% of the contact area of the stud top, no lean, and components that are completely locked solid to the guitar body.


TonePros Wraparound PRS Bridge and Locking Stud Set
This is the TonePros wraparound bridge assembly matched with a set of locking studs. Set includes TonePros Heighten & Tighten adjustment tool for patented locking studs. The AVT-II is currently the only locking, piezo loadable, standard saddle, fully intonatable wraparound bridge in the world.


The Wraparound Guitar Bridge
Related Book. A wraparound bridge is an integral bridge/tailpiece unit constructed traditionally from a metal bar drilled with six holes on the underside, into which the strings are loaded from the front before wrapping up and over the curved bar and heading off over the pickups and toward the neck.


TonePros Wraparound PRS Bridge and Locking Stud Set
This is the TonePros wraparound bridge assembly matched with a set of locking studs. Set includes TonePros Heighten & Tighten adjustment tool for patented locking studs. The AVT-II is currently the ...


Search results
Musiclily Badass Style Wraparound Guitar Adjustable Saddle Bridge Tailpiece for Gibson LP Les paul Electric Guitar, Chrome( Pack of 5) by Musiclily. $ 40 74. FREE Shipping on eligible orders. Show only Musiclily items.


Gibson Style Bridges
XGP USA Gibson fit Nickel Stop Tailpeice with Studs- OEM style- OUR BEST! XGP USA Gibson fit Black Stop Tailpeice with Studs- Perfect OEM style- OUR BEST! XGP USA Gibson fit Gold Stop Tailpeice with Studs- Perfect OEM style- OUR BEST!


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Definition An idiom (also called idiomatic expression) is an expression, word, or phrase that has a figurative meaning conventionally understood by native speakers. This meaning is different from the literal meaning of the idiom's individual elements.In other words, idioms don't mean exactly what the words say.efinition. An idiom (also called idiomatic expression) is an expression, word, or phrase that has a figurative meaning conventionally understood by native speakers.


VOCABULARY - IDIOMS
Definition. An idiom (also called idiomatic expression) is an expression, word, or phrase that has a figurative meaning conventionally understood by native speakers.This meaning is different from the literal meaning of the idiom's individual elements. In other words, idioms don't mean exactly what the words say.efinition. An idiom (also called idiomatic expression) is an expression, word, or phrase that has a figurative meaning conventionally understood by native speakers.


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idiom-an expression whose meanings cannot be inferred from the meanings of the words that make it up. idiomatic expression, phrasal idiom, set phrase, phrase. locution, saying, expression-a word or phrase that particular people use in particular situations; pardon the expression.. A speech form or an expression of a given language that is peculiar to itself grammatically or cannot be understood from the individual meanings of its elements, as in keep tabs on. 2.


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Photo by El Tabernero; licensed via Creative Commons. Definition: As used in this site, idiom most often refers to a phrase or expression that cannot be understood by knowing what the individual words in the phrase mean.For example, to roll out the red carpet is to extravagantly welcome a guest; no red carpet is needed.hoto by El Tabernero; licensed via Creative Commons. Definition: As used in this site, idiom most often refers to a phrase or expression that cannot be understood by knowing what the individual words in the phrase mean.


Idiom
An idiom is a saying, phrase, or fixed expression in a culture that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning.n idiom is a saying, phrase, or fixed expression in a culture that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning.


idiom
n. 1. A speech form or an expression of a given language that is peculiar to itself grammatically or cannot be understood from the individual meanings of its elements, as in keep tabs on.2. The specific grammatical, syntactic, and structural character of a given language.. A speech form or an expression of a given language that is peculiar to itself grammatically or cannot be understood from the individual meanings of its elements, as in keep tabs on. 2.


Where is it illegal to be gay?
Even where homosexuality is legal, many countries treat those in same-sex relationships differently, such as having an unequal age of consent or a ban on marriage.In Russia, host of the Sochi Winter Olympics, a law banning the promotion of non-traditional sexuality to under-18s was introduced last year.n five countries and in parts of two others, homosexuality is still punishable with the death penalty, while a further 70 imprison citizens because of their sexual orientation.


20 Other Countries Where Same-Sex Marriage Is Legal Nationwide
Here is a list of 20 other countries where same-sex marriage is legal nationwide and the year it was approved (Mexico and the United States are not included, since they only allow same-sex marriage in certain jurisdictions):The Netherlands (2000). Belgium (2003).n light of Ireland voting to legalize same-sex marriage, here is a list of other countries where same-sex couples can marry. Ireland just became the first country to legalize same-sex marriage by a national voteârather than through legislation or the courts.


European countries where same-sex marriage is still illegal
Campaigners claim Northern Ireland is the only country in western Europe where same-sex couples can't get married. But that very much depends on your definition of western Europe, although it is the last region of the UK not to have changed its laws yet.hose opposed to gay weddings deny Northern Ireland is backward and say most countries in the world have similar rules. Newsbeat's Declan Harvey, who is from the Republic of Ireland where same-sex marriage was legalised last month, has been to see if the LGBT community in Belfast should be getting its hopes up.


11 Countries Where Same-Sex Marriage is Legal
In the US, gay marriage is legal in Washington D.C., but if a gay couple moves to Texas, their marriage would not be recognized. In Mexico, any couple can get married in the capital and that marriage is legal throughout the country. Individual states can now decide if they want to perform their own same-sex marriages.Quintana Roo, where holiday and beach wedding hot spot Cancun is located, is currently working on its own legislation.n Tuesday, North Carolina voted to amend their constitution making gay marriage illegal. In response, on Wednesday President Obama came out in support of same-sex marriage. It will probably be a long time before anything is decided here.


21 Other Countries Where Same-Sex Marriage Is Legal Nationwide
In light of the decision, here is a list of 21 other countries where same-sex marriage is legal nationwide and the year it was approved (Mexico is not included because the country only allows same-sex marriage in certain jurisdictions):The Netherlands (2000). Belgium (2003).Canada (2005).n light of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized gay marriage nationwide, here is a list of other countries where same-sex couples can marry.


lesbianThe 71 Countries Where It's Still Illegal to Be Gay
The 77 Countries Where It's Still Illegal to Be Gay. List of All the Countries Where It's Illegal to Be Gay ranked by notoriety. Although gay marriage is now legal in the U.S. in 16 states, there are many places in the world that still punish individuals for engaging in any type of gay, lesbian or bisexual relationship.Here is a list of the countries where it is illegal to gay.India recently made headlines by reversing the 2009 decision that stated that India's sodomy statute, which was enacted in 1861, was discriminating and encouraging of harassment towards the LBGT community.he 77 Countries Where It's Still Illegal to Be Gay. List of All the Countries Where It's Illegal to Be Gay ranked by notoriety. Although gay marriage is now legal in the U.S. in 16 states, there are many places in the world that still punish individuals for engaging in any type of gay, lesbian or bisexual relationship.


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In light of Ireland voting to legalize same-sex marriage, here is a list of other countries where same-sex couples can marry. Ireland just became the first country to legalize same-sex marriage by a national voteârather than through legislation or the courts.n light of Ireland voting to legalize same-sex marriage, here is a list of other countries where same-sex couples can marry. Ireland just became the first country to legalize same-sex marriage by a national voteârather than through legislation or the courts.


21 Other Countries Where Same-Sex Marriage Is Legal Nationwide
In light of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized gay marriage nationwide, here is a list of other countries where same-sex couples can marry.The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 Friday that all U.S. states must recognize same-sex marriages in a historic victory for LGBT rights.n light of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized gay marriage nationwide, here is a list of other countries where same-sex couples can marry.


Countries where gay marriage is legal nationwide
Todayâs Supreme Court ruling makes the United States the 23rd country where same-sex marriage is legal nationwide.(Thatâs if you count the UK, where it is legal everywhere except Northern Ireland.).The Dutch parliament legalized gay marriage in the Netherlands back in 2000, but most of the other 21 countries have done so only in the last few years.Ireland in 2015 became the first country to legalize gay marriage through a popular vote.odayâs Supreme Court ruling makes the United States the 23rd country where same-sex marriage is legal nationwide.


Derivative Action
English Legal System: Derivative Action. In the context of the English law, A Dictionary of Law provides the following legal concept of Derivative Action : Civil proceedings brought by a minority of company members in their own names seeking a remedy for the company in respect of a wrong done to it.


Derivative Action
A derivative action will only be permitted when a serious wrong to the company is involved, which cannot be ratified by an ordinary resolution of company members (e.g. an *ultra vires or illegal act or a case of *fraud on the minority) and the majority of members will not sanction an action in the company's name.


derivative
In calculus, the slope of the tangent line to a curve at a particular point on the curve. Since a curve represents a function, its derivative can also be thought of as the rate of change of the corresponding function at the given point. Derivatives are computed using differentiation.


derivative action
Also found in: Legal, Financial, Wikipedia. derivative action. Control action in which the speed at which a correction is made depends on how fast the system error is increasing. Also known as derivative compensation; rate action.


Action (physics)update
Action (physics) In physics, action is an attribute of the dynamics of a physical system from which the equations of motion of the system can be derived. It is a mathematical functional which takes the trajectory, also called path or history, of the system as its argument and has a real number as its result.


derivative
Also called: differential coefficient or first derivative the change of a function, f(x), with respect to an infinitesimally small change in the independent variable, x; the limit of [f(a + Îx)âf(a)]/Îx, at x = a, as the increment, Îx, tends to 0. Symbols: df(x)/dx, fâ²(x), Df(x): the derivative of xn is nxnâ1.


Derivative Action
Browse or run a search for Derivative Action in the American Encyclopedia of Law, the Asian Encyclopedia of Law, the European Encyclopedia of Law, the UK Encyclopedia of Law or the Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law.


Action (physics)update
In other words, the action satisfies a variational principle: the principle of stationary action (see also below). The action is defined by an integral, and the classical equations of motion of a system can be derived by minimizing the value of that integral. This simple principle provides deep insights into physics, and is an important concept in modern theoretical physics.


Derivative Action
Search for legal acronyms and/or abbreviations containing Derivative Action in the Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms Dictionary. The Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms Dictionary entries include explanations of the context of abbreviations or acronyms as well as the direct meaning.


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A Guard Card / Guard Registration is required to work for any private security company in the State of California. Guard Cards are valid for two years and can be renewed for $35. 2) How do I get a Guard Card? Applicants must be at least 18 years old, complete the required Guard Card Training Class, complete Live Scan Fingerprinting for the criminal history check, and submit the BSIS Application and application fee to the BSIS. Applicants can complete all steps with LPG, on-site, during the one day training class.


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Security Guard (G)1. What is a contract. Security Guard?Any person employed by a licensed private patrol operator who provides services as a security guard and is registered by the Bureau of Security and Investigative Services as a security guard. 2.


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Disclosure of military service is voluntary and participation in the program is optional. If you choose to use the Veteranâs Come First Program, check the military status box and submit proof of military service (e.g. DD-214, DD-256, V-MET record, military orders, military I.D., etc.) along with your application.


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Children under 10 years of age are not issued an ID unless. 1  Parent(s) are divorced and/or a single parent. 2  Parents are dual military. 3  Other conditions may apply as determined by the ID card office. 4  NOTE: If Medicare eligible must present Medicare card.


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Check the type of registration you are renewing. 2. Note the expiration date from your current registration card. It is recommended that you submit your renewal at least 60 days prior to the expiration but no sooner than six months. If your registration has expired, you must pay the applicable delinquency fee. 3. Print your entire registration number including the prefix. 4. Print your date of birth. 5. Print your name, address, city, state, ZIP code and telephone number (including area code). The telephone number will be used to call you in case of any problem with your renewal. 6.


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The BSIS Guard Card application fee is $51. After the three required steps: 1) Security Guard Training Class 2) Live Scan fingerprinting 3) Submit the BSIS Guard Card application and application fee, the standard processing time for the BSIS to issue the Guard Registration is 15-20 business days.


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Renewing an ID Card. 1  Bring expiring or expired Military ID card. 2  Bring one (1) additional form of identification, it must be unexpired if the ID card has expired. ( 3 See Proof of Identity).


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Spouse and Children 10 years to 21 years old, Must do one of the following to start the Dependent ID card renewal process: (The below information does not apply to â URW-UMW-URFSO-UMFS dependents, their renewal information is below). 1  Have Sponsor present to sign the application or.


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Box 989002West Sacramento, CA 95798-9002Application and renewal fees should be submitted to the Bureau at least 60-90 days prior to the expiration date. You need to submit your request for renewal as soon as possible to allow the Bureau time to process your renewal and get your renewed registration returned to you.


PERS-2D
If student falls below full-time status, the ID card must be turned in to a local ID card facility. Any medical costs incurred will be the responsibility of the Sponsor. 1  Sponsor must be providing over 50% support. 2  Must have two (2) valid forms of identification, one must be an unexpired photo ID.


Disco
A disco revival was seen, first in 2005 with Madonna 's album Confessions on a Dance Floor, and again in 2013, as disco-styled songs by artists like Daft Punk (with Nile Rodgers), Justin Timberlake, Breakbot, and Bruno Mars filled the pop charts in the UK and the US.isco's popularity led many non-disco artists to record disco songs at the height of its popularity. Many of their songs were not pure disco, but were instead rock or pop songs with (sometimes inescapable) disco influence or overtones.


Disco
House music is a genre of electronic dance music that originated in Chicago in the early 1980s.It was initially popularized in Chicago, circa 1984. House music quickly spread to other American cities like Detroit, New York City, and Newark â all of which developed their own regional scenes.hile house displayed several characteristics similar to disco music, it was more electronic and minimalistic, and the repetitive rhythm of house was more important than the song itself.


Disco
Well-known 1970s disco performers included Donna Summer, the Bee Gees, Boney M, KC and the Sunshine Band, The Trammps, Gloria Gaynor and Chic. While performers and singers garnered some public attention, producers working behind the scenes played an important role.isco's popularity led many non-disco artists to record disco songs at the height of its popularity. Many of their songs were not pure disco, but were instead rock or pop songs with (sometimes inescapable) disco influence or overtones.


How did House music get its name?
Best Answer: ...The origins of the term house music are disputed. Some house music enthusiasts claim that the term is derived from the name of a club called The Warehouse.In the late 1970s and early 1980s, underground warehouse parties became popular among the teenagers living in the Chicago area.eport Abuse. Hey Djam look what i found on Wiki Shame on you The origins of the term house music are disputed. Some house music enthusiasts claim that the term is derived from the name of a club called The Warehouse.


How did House music get its name?
Report Abuse. Hey Djam look what i found on Wiki Shame on you The origins of the term house music are disputed. Some house music enthusiasts claim that the term is derived from the name of a club called The Warehouse.In the late 1970s and early 1980s, underground warehouse parties became popular among the teenagers living in the Chicago area.eport Abuse. Hey Djam look what i found on Wiki Shame on you The origins of the term house music are disputed. Some house music enthusiasts claim that the term is derived from the name of a club called The Warehouse.


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The early disco was dominated with producers and labels such as Salsoul Records (Ken, Stanley, and Joseph Cayre), West End Records (Mel Cheren), Casablanca (Neil Bogart), and Prelude (Marvin Schlachter) to name a few.isco's popularity led many non-disco artists to record disco songs at the height of its popularity. Many of their songs were not pure disco, but were instead rock or pop songs with (sometimes inescapable) disco influence or overtones.


Disco
On July 12, 1979, an anti-disco protest in Chicago called  Disco Demolition Night  had shown that an angry backlash against disco and its culture had emerged in the United States. By the late 1970s most major U.S cities had thriving disco club scenes, with Studio 54 being a well-known example of a disco club.isco's popularity led many non-disco artists to record disco songs at the height of its popularity. Many of their songs were not pure disco, but were instead rock or pop songs with (sometimes inescapable) disco influence or overtones.


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House music did not have its origins just in American music. The popularity of European music, specifically English electronic pop like Depeche Mode and Soft Cell and the earlier, more disco-based sounds of Giorgio Moroder, Klein & MBO, as well as Italian productions, they all gave rise to House music.n fact, it was Larry who first suggested opening The Warehouse in Chicago. However, things took a different turn, and in the end Larry Levan spun in New Yorks Paradise Garage. Larry Levan and Frankie Knuckles were indeed two very important figures in the development of House music and the modern dance scene.


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I'm wondering how the city of Nashville got it's name. I was told there was a guy who had a business called Nash Lumber Co. in Glidden, Wi. who moved to the Nashville area and that's how it got the name Nashville.'m wondering how the city of Nashville got it's name. I was told there was a guy who had a business called Nash Lumber Co. in Glidden, Wi. who moved to the Nashville area and that's how it got the name Nashville.


Disco
Disco's popularity led many non-disco artists to record disco songs at the height of its popularity. Many of their songs were not pure disco, but were instead rock or pop songs with (sometimes inescapable) disco influence or overtones.isco's popularity led many non-disco artists to record disco songs at the height of its popularity. Many of their songs were not pure disco, but were instead rock or pop songs with (sometimes inescapable) disco influence or overtones.


Commencement of Laytime - Davies
In seeking to represent a group of workers, it is not necessary for a. union to propose the best possible unit, as long as the unit. proposed is an appropriate unit. 1 The starting point for determining. whether a proposed unit is appropriate is the definition of the unit. included in a representation petition. 3. The basic test to determine whether a group or workers share. enough in common to constitute an appropriate bargaining unit is. the concept of a community of interest..


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1 Lundy Packing Company, Inc., 314 NLRB 1042 (1994); Omni International Hotel, 283 NLRB 475 (1987); Morand Brothers Beverage Co., 91 NLRB 409 (1950). 2 E.g., American Building Maintenance Co., 126 NLRB 346 (1960).


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Federal Labor Laws Paul K. Rainsberger, Director University of Missouri â Labor Education Program Revised, September 2011 . VII. Unit Determinations . A. Definition of a Bargaining Unit . 1. A bargaining unit is simply a group of workers who are logically placed together for purposes of union representation in collective bargaining.


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Definition of working conditions: The conditions in which an individual or staff works, including but not limited to such things as amenities, physical environment, stress and noise levels, degree of safety or danger, and the like.


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Related Terms. The conditions in which an individual or staff works, including but not limited to such things as amenities, physical environment, stress and noise levels, degree of safety or danger, and the like.


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, 202 NLRB 847 (1973). 25 . Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., 348 NLRB No. 44 (2006). 26 . Verizon Wireless, 341 NLRB 483 (2004). 27 . Sav-On Drugs, Inc., 138 NLRB 1032 (1962). 28 . A. Russo & Sons, Inc., 329 NLRB 402 (1999). 29 . See, E.I. du Pont & Co., 166 NLRB 413 (1966), for the standards for determining when a craft unit is appropriate.


working conditions
working conditions. The conditions in which an individual or staff works, including but not limited to such things as amenities, physical environment, stress and noise levels, degree of safety or danger, and the like.


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with work of excluded employees, whether the duties overlap with other workers, whether the employer assigns works on craft or jurisdictional lines, and whether the workers share common interests, terms . 24 . Colorado Interstate Gas Co., 202 NLRB 847 (1973). 25 . Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., 348 NLRB No. 44 (2006). 26 . Verizon Wireless


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There are statutory limits on the definition of bargaining units for the. NLRB. For example, a union cannot be certified as the. representative of plant guards if that union is affiliated with another. union that represents production workers at the same facility under. Â§9(b)(3).


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program, whether the work is functionally integrated with work of excluded employees, whether the duties overlap with other workers, whether the employer assigns works on craft or jurisdictional lines, and whether the workers share common interests, terms . 24 . Colorado Interstate Gas Co., 202 NLRB 847 (1973). 25 . Alyeska Pipeline Service Co.


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The total flight duration from New York, NY to Zurich, Switzerland is 8 hours, 23 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots. It also adds an extra 30 minutes for take-off and landing. Your exact time may vary depending on wind speeds.


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Flying time from New York, NY to Zurich, Switzerland. The total flight duration from New York, NY to Zurich, Switzerland is 8 hours, 23 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots.


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The total flight duration from New York, NY to Zurich, Switzerland is 8 hours, 23 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots.


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The total flight duration from New York, NY to Zurich, Switzerland is 8 hours, 23 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots. It also adds an extra 30 minutes for take-off and landing.


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Flying time from San Francisco, CA to Zurich, Switzerland. The total flight duration from San Francisco, CA to Zurich, Switzerland is 12 hours, 11 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots.


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The total flight duration from San Francisco, CA to Zurich, Switzerland is 12 hours, 11 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots.


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The total flight duration from San Francisco, CA to Zurich, Switzerland is 12 hours, 11 minutes. This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots. It also adds an extra 30 minutes for take-off and landing.


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What is the time difference between Zurich, Switzerland and Miami, Florida? Note: DST / Summer Time is taken into account while displaying time zones and time differences.


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The calculation of flight time is based on the straight line flight distance from New York, NY to Zurich, Switzerland (as the crow flies), which is about 3,941 miles or 6â342 kilometers. Your trip begins in New York, New York.


Recipe: Blind Baked Pie Crust
Prick the sides and bottom again with a fork, Brush the sides and bottom of the crust with lightly beaten egg white. This will create a barrier to the liquid in your filling. Put the pan back in the oven and continue to bake for another 5 minutes for a pie that will be cooked in the oven, like pumpkin, pecan or custard.


How To Blind Bake a Pie Crust
Instructions. 1  Heat the oven and roll out the pie crust: Heat the oven to 425Â°F with a rack in the lower-middle position. Roll out the pie crust and transfer it to your pie plate as normal (see more on this here). 2  Line the pie with parchment: Cut off a large square of parchment paper or aluminum foil and use it to line the pie.


Recipe: Blind Baked Pie Crust
Why Should I Blind Bake a Pie Crust? There are a few reasons to Blind Bake a pie shell. First, if you want to use a traditional pie shell for a filling that doesnât need to be cooked in the oven, like for a cream pie or an ice cream pie, you need to first cook the dough.


Pecan Pie w/ Homemade Crust - Blind bake?
BabyLitigator | Nov 21, 2007. I'm planning on making the John Thorne (golden syrup) recipe for Pecan Pie in the morning, using the Alton Brown recipe for pie crust. My question is, should I do the initial bake (called for in the pie crust recipe)? I've found mixed responses on line. Reply to Post.


Master Blind-Baked Pie Crust With These 6 Simple Tips
High heat encourages the pie dough to shrink and puff, reducing its capacity for filling, distorting the decorative border, and creating air pockets all over the bottom and sides of the crust. I vastly prefer blind-baking for an hour at 350Â°F, with pie weights in place the entire time.


Recipe: Blind Baked Pie Crust
Place an oven rack on the bottom third of the oven. Preheat the oven to 375Â°. Make your pie dough and put it in the pie pan as you would normally. Donât roll your dough super thin. A 1/16â³ crust is the thinnest you should go. Be sure to make an attractive finished edge.


Ernest Rutherford
Ernest Rutherford was the son of James Rutherford, a farmer, and his wife Martha Thompson, originally from Hornchurch, Essex, England. James had emigrated to New Zealand from Perth, Scotland, to raise a little flax and a lot of children. Ernest was born at Brightwater, near Nelson, New Zealand.


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In 1899 Ernest Rutherford studied the absorption of radioactivity by thin sheets of metal foil and found two components: alpha (a) radiation, which is absorbed by a few thousandths of a centimeter of metal foil, and beta (b) radiation, which can pass through 100 times as much foil before it was absorbed.


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This was the start of a long, productive, and influential career in atomic physics. Rutherford eventually coined the terms for some of the most basic principles in the field: alpha, beta, and gamma rays, the proton, the neutron, half-life, and daughter atoms.


Rutherford model
Rutherford overturned Thomson's model in 1911 with his well-known gold foil experiment in which he demonstrated that the atom has a tiny, heavy nucleus. Rutherford designed an experiment to use the alpha particles emitted by a radioactive element as probes to the unseen world of atomic structure.


Rutherford model
The Rutherford model is a model of the atom devised by Ernest Rutherford. Rutherford directed the famous GeigerâMarsden experiment in 1909 which suggested, upon Rutherford's 1911 analysis, that J. J. Thomson 's so-called  plum pudding model  of the atom was incorrect.


Rutherford model
The Rutherford paper suggested that the central charge of an atom might be proportional to its atomic mass in hydrogen mass units u (roughly 1/2 of it, in Rutherford's model).


[HIST] Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
Ernest Rutherford's family emigrated from England to New Zealand before he was born. They ran a successful farm near Nelson, where Ernest was born. One of 12 children, he liked the hard work and open air of farming, but was a good student and won a university scholarship. After college, he won another scholarship to study at Cambridge University in England -- a turning point in his life.


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Many scientists of the day scorned the idea as alchemy. They stuck with the age-old belief that the atom is indivisible and unchangeable. But by 1904 Rutherford's publications and achievements gained recognition. He was an extremely energetic researcher: in the span of seven years, he published 80 papers.


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Choosing a rootstock is a matter of weighing the importance of each factor in the ultimate goal of growing healthy trees and maximizing profits. Table 1. Tolerancez of Peach Rootstocks to Stress. VS = very susceptible; S = susceptible; MS = moderately susceptible; R = resistant.


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Basically, it is any plant used to provide roots to another plant. Lilacs are often grafted on privets to reduce suckering.Specific varieties of fruit trees are used for creating dwarf, semi-dwarf and full-size fruit trees. For example, one canât reproduce a Valencia orange by planting its seed.


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The most commonly used rootstocks in the United States are Nemaguard, Nemared, Lovell, Halford, and Guardian. In addition to these, there are four others: Flordaguard, a low-chill, nematode-resistant rootstock developed in Florida, and three peach-almond hybrid rootstocks developed in California.


Rootstock
Why Rootstock is Important to Grafting. The most common way to propagate roses is through grafting, a practice whereby a bud-eye or cutting of a rose is inserted into a rootstock of another variety. 1  First, a mature rootstock plant in grown. 2  T-shaped holes are cut in an area of the bark.


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In these soils, the iron is only available to the plant at very low concentrations. This low level of plant-available iron will cause the development of lime-induced iron chlorosis characterized by interveinal yellowing of the new growth due to lowered levels of chlorophyll.


What is a rootstock and how do I choose one for a fruit tree?
It is important to consider what type of rootstock the tree is grown on as different rootstocks impart different properties, such as mature tree size, vigour, and fruit size. For example, some types of rootstocks will create semi-dwarf or dwarf sized trees which are perfect for gardens with limited space.


Fruit Rootstock Guide
When buying fruit trees online you will often see a rootstock described by a name or code such as M27. This can be particularly important when deciding what sized tree is most suitable for the space available. Take a look at our table of fruit trees to check that you have the right fruit rootstock for your garden.


Fruit Rootstock Guide
A fruit tree rootstock is the stump of a related species which already has an established, healthy root system, and to which a separate fruit tree is joined by grafting or budding. The resulting fruit tree will be stronger, quicker to establish and will take on the desirable features of the rootstock itself. The join between the fruit rootstock and the main fruit tree (also called the scion) is easy to identify. It will appear as a bulge or kink just a few inches from the bottom of the stem where the wood has knitted together.


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Two of the peach-almond hybrids, Red Leaf Titan Hybrid and Green Leaf Titan Hybrid, are seed propagated and available from Brights Nursery (5246 South Plainsburg Road, Le Grand, California 95333, 209-389-4511).


What is a rootstock and how do I choose one for a fruit tree?
Most fruit trees are actually a combination of two plants that have been grafted together. Grafting is the practice of joining two plants together permanently, so that they will continue growing as a single organism. To make a grafted fruit tree, one plant is selected for its roots and is called the rootstock. The other plant is selected for its fruit, flavor, ripening time, and chill hour requirements and is called the scion.


Hurricane Irma: 1,200 Americans evacuated from St. Martin
Evacuation flights were supsended Saturday due to the weather. Caribbean island of Barbuda reduced to rubble by Hurricane Irma An estimated 6,000 Americans were stranded when Irma hit St. Martin, an island split between French and Dutch control.


Hurricane Irma: 1,200 Americans evacuated from St. Martin
The U.S. State Department said Saturday that 1,200 Americans had been evacuated from the Caribbean island St. Martin/St. Maarten, but nearly 5,000 Americans remain on the island days after Hurricane Irma's destructive hit.


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At least 102 people died throughout the United States in relation to Hurricane Irma: 93 in Florida, 5 in South Carolina, 1 in North Carolina, and 3 in Georgia. The hurricane left more than 9.2 million power outages.


Hurricane Irma: 1,200 Americans evacuated from St. Martin
Evacuation flights were supsended Saturday due to the weather. Caribbean island of Barbuda reduced to rubble by Hurricane Irma; An estimated 6,000 Americans were stranded when Irma hit St. Martin, an island split between French and Dutch control. Tiffany Bender, a New York City woman vacationing in St. Martin when Irma hit, told CBSN she honestly doesn't know when she can get off the island.


Eight dead in Florida nursing home that lost power during Hurricane Irma
Meanwhile, one of the main highways that connects Florida to the rest of the country is in danger of being closed because of flooding caused by Hurricane Irma. The Santa Fe river in north central Florida that runs under I-75 has rapidly risen within the past two days, according to Florida transportation officials.


Facts + Statistics: Hurricanes
Hurricane Irma was an extremely powerful and catastrophic Cape Verde-type hurricane, the strongest observed in the Atlantic in terms of maximum sustained winds since Wilma, and the strongest storm on record to exist in the open Atlantic region. It was the first Category 5 hurricane to strike the Leeward Islands on record, followed by Hurricane Maria two weeks later, and is the second-costliest Caribbean hurricane on record, after Maria. The ninth named storm, fourth hurricane, second major hurri


Eight dead in Florida nursing home that lost power during Hurricane Irma
Not counting the nursing home deaths, at least 14 people in Florida have died under Irma-related circumstances, and six more in South Carolina and Georgia, many of them well after the storm had passed.


Eight dead in Florida nursing home that lost power during Hurricane Irma
âWe all have elderly people in facilities, and we all know we depend on those people in those facilities to care for a vulnerable elderly population.â Cudjoe Key: the Florida community that was Hurricane Irma's ground zero


Eight dead in Florida nursing home that lost power during Hurricane Irma
Eight dead in Florida nursing home that lost power during Hurricane Irma Hollywood police chief says deaths were heat-related Many Floridians facing new hazards in wake of the storm


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AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR FOCUS QUESTION: How did the United States get involved in World War I? A. War broke out in Europe in 1914 1. The war dealt a severe blow to the optimism and self-confidence of Western civilization B. Neutrality and Preparedness 1.


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During World War I, closing ranks did not bring significant gains K. The Great Migration 1. The war opened thousands of industrial jobs to black laborers for the first time, inspiring a large-scale migration from South to North a. 500,000 migrated north 2.


Great Depression
- Rising tension developed between the United States and Japan because of Japanese aggression in East Asia. - On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked the United States at Pearl Harbor without warning. - The United States declared War on Japan.


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Debs ran for president while still in prison in 1920 G. Coercive Patriotism 1. Attitudes toward the American flag became a test of patriotism 2. Patriotism now meant support for the government, the war, and the American economic system 3.


JAZZ AND THE CULTURAL
During the first two decades of the 20 th century, the United States became an important player in international politics. 2. American prominence in the international setting was based upon economic rather than military power, although American military prowess was developed during World War I. 3.


Great Depression
What were the major initiatives of the Second New Deal, and how did they differ from the first new deal? first focused on economic recovery, second was economic security. - The Workers Progression Administration: set hundreds of artists to work decorating public buildings with murals, it also hired writers and actors.


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Wilson won reelection in 1916 on the slogan âHe Kept Us Out of Warâ 2. Wilson called for a âpeace without victory,â but Germany resumed submarine warfare 3. Zimmerman Note was intercepted in 1917 STUDY HINT You should know how Am eri ca tdohoutbreak of war in Europe and how American came to be n voled.


Monetary Policy Basics
The term monetary policy refers to what the Federal Reserve, the nation's central bank, does to influence the amount of money and credit in the U.S. economy.What happens to money and credit affects interest rates (the cost of credit) and the performance of the U.S. economy.he term monetary policy refers to what the Federal Reserve, the nation's central bank, does to influence the amount of money and credit in the U.S. economy.


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While the Federal Reserve is an independent institution, it is still accountable to Congress. The Constitution gives Congress the power to coin money and set its value. Congress delegated this power to the Federal Reserve in the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, but still maintains oversight authority.he FOMC can effect monetary policy through the use of three tools: 1  Open market operations--the buying and selling of U.S. government securities. 2  Altering reserve requirements--the amount of funds that commercial banks must hold in reserve against deposits.


Federal Reserve System
Alan Greenspan, the current Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, is called to testify on the report before Senate and House Committees. The Federal Reserve System is made up of a Board of Governors and twelve regional Federal Reserve Banks located in major cities throughout the country.There are seven members that sit on the Board of Governors. Each member must be nominated by the President of the United States and confirmed by the Senate.he FOMC can effect monetary policy through the use of three tools: 1  Open market operations--the buying and selling of U.S. government securities. 2  Altering reserve requirements--the amount of funds that commercial banks must hold in reserve against deposits.


What does the Federal Reserve Board Do?
The Federal Reserve Board determines how everyone in America lends money by coordinating the banks and defining the value of the dollar.A Governor on the board maintains contact with each of the 12 region's bank presidents, economic analysts, and their regional directors.he Federal Reserve Board determines how everyone in America lends money by coordinating the banks and defining the value of the dollar.


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The Federal Reserve was created by the U.S. Congress in 1913. Before that, the U.S. lacked any formal organization for studying and implementing monetary policy. Consequently markets were often unstable and the public had very little faith in the banking system.he Federal Reserve was created by the U.S. Congress in 1913. Before that, the U.S. lacked any formal organization for studying and implementing monetary policy. Consequently markets were often unstable and the public had very little faith in the banking system.


What Does the Federal Reserve Do, Exactly?
Our central bank, the Federal Reserve, helps maintain high U.S. employment and stable prices for consumers. The main tool the Fed uses to influence the economy is interest ratesâthe price everyone pays to borrow money.ur central bank, the Federal Reserve, helps maintain high U.S. employment and stable prices for consumers. The main tool the Fed uses to influence the economy is interest ratesâthe price everyone pays to borrow money.


The Federal Reserve: CNBC Explains
Based in Washington, D.C., the Fed is the bank of the U.S. government and regulates the nation's financial institutions. It's comprised of a network of 12 Federal Reserve Banks and a number of branches.ased in Washington, D.C., the Fed is the bank of the U.S. government and regulates the nation's financial institutions. It's comprised of a network of 12 Federal Reserve Banks and a number of branches.


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1 In order to do this, the Federal Reserve must understand inflation and calcuâ¦. 2  The Federal Reserve Interest Rate Whether you are involved in economics, business, or are just a consumer, the Federal Reserve (Fed) interest rates are of profound importance.he Federal Reserve Board determines how everyone in America lends money by coordinating the banks and defining the value of the dollar.


Federal Reserve System
The Federal Reserve System also directly sets the discount rate, which is the interest rate for discount window lending, overnight loans that member banks borrow directly from the Fed. This rate is generally set at a rate close to 100 basis points above the target federal funds rate.he chairman of the Federal reserve bank shall report to the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System any such undue use of bank credit by any member bank, together with his recommendation.


Foods to Eat
Foods to Eat. If you're feeling sluggish, the first place you probably go is your coffee machine. But if your thyroid is running a bit slow, a few changes in your diet may help to naturally bring back that bounce in your step! The great news is that following a low thyroid diet need not be a chore. Most of the foods on this list have numerous other health benefits and can make some delicious recipes. Use this as an opportunity not only to get your thyroid working properly, but to improve your general health too!


The 9 Best Foods for Your Thyroid
The conditions resulting from thyroid problems can be extremely serious. As a regulator of hormone production and metabolism, the thyroid needs to function properly to maintain good health. The good news is, there are nutritional steps you can take to help support your thyroid. The thyroid needs very specific nutrients to maintain proper function.


Foods to Eat When You Have Thyroid Disease
Cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, cauliflower and Brussels sprouts, may interfere with thyroid function, according to the University of Maryland Medical Center. If you have thyroid dysfunction, consume other antioxidant-rich vegetables, such as seaweed, tomatoes, squash and bell peppers. As high-fiber, relatively low-calorie foods, vegetables may also help you manage your weight, a common concern associated with hypothyroidism.


Foods to Eat When You Have Thyroid Disease
Colorful fruits also supply fiber and antioxidants. Increasing your fruit intake may help reduce your risk for cancer and help your body fight the disease once you have it, according to the National Cancer Institute. As naturally sweet foods, they provide nutritious alternatives to processed desserts and candy.


The 9 Best Foods for Your Thyroid
2. Fish. Fish is a great source of dietary iodine, plus the amazing benefits of omega-3 fatty acids which have been found to contribute to a healthy heart. Deep sea fish such as cod and haddock contain the highest densities of dietary iodine.


Foods to Eat When You Have Thyroid Disease
Whole grains, compared to refined grains, have not been stripped of valuable nutrients, fiber and protein during processing. As a result, whole grain foods have a more positive effect on your blood sugar levels, as well as digestive and heart health. There may be a caveat for some people, however.


Foods to Avoid
Foods to Avoid. Goitrogenic foods are foods that interfere with iodine absorption, leading to an enlargement of the thyroid gland, otherwise known as the formation of a âgoiterâ. A steady stream of iodine is necessary to keep your thyroid running optimally. If you are having problems with low thyroid function, you can help your thyroid work better by making some adjustments to your diet, Some foods support your thyroid, while others could be hindering its function if you eat them frquently. So a few changes in your diet could make a big difference.


Foods to Avoid
Many people with thyroid disease have an allergy or sensitivity to dairy, and they do see an improvement in their symptoms. If you think you are intolerant to dairy products, then either avoid them or consume them in limited amounts.


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Making the world better, one answer at a time. The amount of Hay Bales that you yield from one acre is dependant on many variables. This includes the rate per acre it was seeded at, the ratio of grass to alfalfa used, and the size of the bale. It is also dependant on how many cuttings are available in one year.Usually land seeded for hay is planted at 20-30lbs per acre.3 cuttings per year is often the norm, however, depending on the weather it is possible to obtain a fourth cutting (a fith cutting is rare).t is also dependant on how many cuttings are available in one year. Usually land seeded for hay is planted at 20-30lbs per acre. 3 cuttings per year is often the norm, however, depending on the weather it is possible to obtain a fourth cutting (a fith cutting is rare).


How many square bails can you get out of an acre of hay?
The amount of Hay Bales that you yield from one acre is dependant on many variables. This includes the rate per acre it was seeded at, the ratio of grass to alfalfa used, and the size of the bale.It is also dependant on how many cuttings are available in one year. Usually land seeded for hay is planted at 20-30lbs per acre.3 cuttings per year is often the norm, however, depending on the weather it is possible to obtain a fourth cutting (a fith cutting is rare).t is also dependant on how many cuttings are available in one year. Usually land seeded for hay is planted at 20-30lbs per acre. 3 cuttings per year is often the norm, however, depending on the weather it is possible to obtain a fourth cutting (a fith cutting is rare).


How many square bails can you get out of an acre of hay?
In a good growing season, around 50 to 100 bales. However this all depends on your location, moisture content, time of harvest, climate, forage quality, etc. that determines h â¦ ow many bales per acre you will get. Another caveat to this answer: A lot depends on the stand of hay.t is also dependant on how many cuttings are available in one year. Usually land seeded for hay is planted at 20-30lbs per acre. 3 cuttings per year is often the norm, however, depending on the weather it is possible to obtain a fourth cutting (a fith cutting is rare).


HOW MANY BALES PER ACRE???
He may be in an area of nice rain. Typically that field would yield only 150 bales per acre. All of Indiana had a great hay crop last year due to a really wet spring, then it got really hot. Perfect for the first cut which we did in the last week of June.Field temp was 100 plus in the sun. Ol Red didn't like that at all.an we break this down into a standard unit of measurement, such as tons to the acre. I live in Northern Utah and am from Southeastern Idaho. Bale size varies widely, usually from 80lbs to over a ton. The long distances we ship hay, make it necessary to bale heavy and large sometimes.


Can you afford to own hay equipment?
If custom baling costs $35 per bale, 3,428 bales are required for paying the equipment costs.â. A common yield of non-irrigated coastal bermuda hay is 2.5 bales per acre, and one or two hay cuttings per year are possible when adequate rainfall occurs.Often during drought years, there is no hay to bale and the equipment sits idle all year. Assume we have a 40-acre hayfield and we average one cutting per year.he total is an investment of $120,500. âAverage custom baling prices are from $25 to $35 for a 4-by-5 round bale in the central Texas area,â Geeslin says. âDividing $120,000 by $25 equals 4,800 bales required to pay back the investment.


How many round bales of hay per acre?
In a good growing season, around 50 to 100 bales. However this all depends on your location, moisture content, time of harvest, climate, forage quality, etc. that determines h â¦ ow many bales per acre you will get.- 5 per acre per year. Average production of hay is 2- 3 tons per growing season in the U.S. midwest. Average weight of a round bale is 1200 pounds or 0.6 tons. Lots of vari â¦ ables here including length of growing season, rainfall, type of hay produced, and bale size. + 13 others found this useful.


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Cooperative Extension Service offices. Hay yields in dry tons per acre can be calculated for a given field if you know: 1) Acreage of the field 2) Number of bales per harvest 3) Average weight of the bales in each harvest Each component of the equation can be determined for each harvest or cutting.n example: A field believed to be producing 4 tons per acre of dry forage per year is fertilized to achieve a 4 ton production level. The crop, however, is actually producing 5 tons per acre.


How many round bales of hay per acre?
3- 5 per acre per year. Average production of hay is 2- 3 tons per growing season in the U.S. midwest. Average weight of a round bale is 1200 pounds or 0.6 tons. Lots of vari â¦ ables here including length of growing season, rainfall, type of hay produced, and bale size. + 13 others found this useful.- 5 per acre per year. Average production of hay is 2- 3 tons per growing season in the U.S. midwest. Average weight of a round bale is 1200 pounds or 0.6 tons. Lots of vari â¦ ables here including length of growing season, rainfall, type of hay produced, and bale size. + 13 others found this useful.


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As an example of hay dryness, an as is yield of 4.0 tons per acre is equal to 3.4 dry tons per acre when the moisture is 15%. [4.0 tons x (100% - 15% moisture)] = 3.4 tons of dry forage]. The importance in adjusting for moisture content can be seen in the example. below.n example: A field believed to be producing 4 tons per acre of dry forage per year is fertilized to achieve a 4 ton production level. The crop, however, is actually producing 5 tons per acre.


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An example: A field believed to be producing 4 tons per acre of dry forage per year is fertilized to achieve a 4 ton production level. The crop, however, is actually producing 5 tons per acre.n example: A field believed to be producing 4 tons per acre of dry forage per year is fertilized to achieve a 4 ton production level. The crop, however, is actually producing 5 tons per acre.


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London information. The city of London is the capital of England and is located in the South East of England on the river Thames.London has been a major settlement for approximately two millennia and was originally founded by the Romans.or many visitors, the main attraction in London is Buckingham Palace, home to the Queen and various members of the British Royal Family. It has served as the residence of British royals since 1837 and is still today the administrative centre for the Monarch and Royal Family.


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October 14, 2015; 11:14 PM ET. A dominant storm track featuring storms moving west to east across Europe will result in a stark contrast between cold air building across Scandinavia and milder air masses entrenched near the Mediterranean.1  Corporate Solutions.ctober 14, 2015; 11:14 PM ET. A dominant storm track featuring storms moving west to east across Europe will result in a stark contrast between cold air building across Scandinavia and milder air masses entrenched near the Mediterranean. 1  Corporate Solutions.