Comments: How should Harry Potter have ended?
** SPOILER ALERT! DO NOT read this if you don't want to know how the Harry Potter books end**. Author J.K. Rowling has suggested that the Harry Potter books should've ended differently. She thinks that perhaps Hermione Granger married the wrong guy at the end of the series.The Harry Potter creator made the comments in a magazine that was being guest edited by Emma Watson. Emma played Hermione in the films.* SPOILER ALERT! DO NOT read this if you don't want to know how the Harry Potter books end**. Author J.K. Rowling has suggested that the Harry Potter books should've ended differently. She thinks that perhaps Hermione Granger married the wrong guy at the end of the series.


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The author admitted Hermione should have ended up with Harry, not Ron.irst, a disclaimer: I love the Harry Potter books and films. I grew up with them. I will read them to my children. That said, theyâre not perfect. J.K. Rowling herself recently admitted that Hermione and Ron should not have ended up together at the end of the series.


9 Other Things J.K. Rowling Got Wrong
First, a disclaimer: I love the Harry Potter books and films. I grew up with them. I will read them to my children. That said, theyâre not perfect. J.K. Rowling herself recently admitted that Hermione and Ron should not have ended up together at the end of the series.âI wrote the Hermione/Ron relationship as a form of wish fulfillment,â she said. âThatâs how it was conceived, really.irst, a disclaimer: I love the Harry Potter books and films. I grew up with them. I will read them to my children. That said, theyâre not perfect. J.K. Rowling herself recently admitted that Hermione and Ron should not have ended up together at the end of the series.


J.K. Rowling Confesses: Hermione Should Have Ended Up with Harry, Not Ron
In a new interview, the Harry Potter author, 48, admits she regrets not having Harry and indispensable friend Hermione Granger get together at the end of the series, rather than Hermione and fellow BFF Ron Weasley.n a new interview, the Harry Potter author, 48, admits she regrets not having Harry and indispensable friend Hermione Granger get together at the end of the series, rather than Hermione and fellow BFF Ron Weasley.


Magic: The Gathering
Magic: The Gathering cards are produced in much the same way as normal playing cards. Each Magic card, approximately 63 Ã 88 mm in size (2.5 by 3.5 inches), has a face which displays the card's name and rules text as well as an illustration appropriate to the card's concept.


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Japanese, Asian-English and Counterfeit cards are NOT ALLOWED in Upper Decks Tournaments. Your Deck must be legal to play in a upperdeck Tournament. Before you leave home be sure to check the list of allowed Cards. You must follow Offical Rules to win your duel.


Deck Building
A little more than 1/3 of your deck should be Mana. When you use a 60 card deck, 24 mana will suffice, but at the very least one land for every two spells. Another problem many starters have is that they don't get the right color of mana.


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(Provided by and for Upperdeck Tournaments) Japanese, Asian-English and Counterfeit cards are NOT ALLOWED in Upper Decks Tournaments. Your Deck must be legal to play in a upperdeck Tournament. Before you leave home be sure to check your deck with the list Cards. You must follow the Offical Rules to win your duel at Upper Deck Tournaments.


How many cards do you need in a Yu-Gi-Oh deck?
How many cards can you have in a Yu-Gi-Oh deck? Under the newly released Master Rules, each player (in official Duels and tournaments) must follow the guidelines below: Main Deck: No less than 40 cards. No more than 60 cardâ¦s. A player is allowed to have any amount in between. Cannot contain any cards currently on the Forbidden section of the Forbidden/Limited Card List. Can only contain up to 3 copies of a card in the Deck and Side Deck combined.


Deck Building
Your deck must have a minimum of 60 cards. Your deck may only contain 4 of any card. The only exceptions of this rule are the Basic Lands or if a cards text contradicts this rule (such as Relentless Rats). If you play in other Formats, you will have to pay attention to the limited/forbidden cards.


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Page Help0 Share. The maximum Deck size is an unofficial term used to refer to the upper limit on the number of cards allowed in a player's Main, Extra, and Side Decks. Since its introduction in the Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's series, the limit has been 60 cards for the Main Deck, and 15 for both the Extra and Side Decks.


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Maximum Deck size. The maximum Deck size is an unofficial term used to refer to the upper limit on the number of cards allowed in a player's Main, Extra, and Side Decks. Since its introduction in the Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's series, the limit has been 60 cards for the Main Deck, and 15 for both the Extra and Side Decks.


Deck Building
There are several rules you have to follow when constructing a deck: 1  Your deck must have a minimum of 60 cards. 2  Your deck may only contain 4 of any card. The only exceptions of this rule are the Basic Lands or if a cards text contradicts this rule (such as Relentless Rats).


Living Kidney Donor Surgery [Transcript]
Describe what you do. Iâm Dorry Segev. Iâm a transplant surgeon here at Johns Hopkins. I do kidney transplantation, primarily live donor kidney transplantation. If youâre in need of a kidney, you can have a living donor kidney transplant or you can have a deceased donor kidney transplant.


Heart Transplant
In carefully selected people, a heart transplant can be very successful. About 87 out of 100 people who have a heart transplant survive for at least 1 year. About 50 out of 100 survive 10 years. Most people can have a good quality of life after their transplant. They can be active, have a social life, and return to work.


Lung Transplant
Preparing for a Lung Transplant. The evaluation process for a lung transplant is usually long and complicated. First, a doctor refers a patient to a regional transplant center. At the transplant center, doctors, psychologists, social workers, and other staff meet with the person to gather information.


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If kept chilled in preservation solution, donated organs can remain viable for transplantation for a duration ranging from a few to many hours, although it is best if they are transplanted as quickly as possible after the donation surgery.


Lung Transplant
Most people with severe, end-stage lung disease can be considered for a lung transplant. The procedure should be considered when someone seems likely to die without the surgery and no other options are available. A lung transplant can also be considered in people whose lung disease is so severe that they can no longer enjoy life.


Heart Transplant
A person might be a candidate for a transplant when any of these conditions are true: 1  The person has end-stage heart failure, ischemic heart disease, cardiomyopathy, or congenital heart disease.  The person has a low chance of living as long as 1 year without a heart transplant.


Heart Transplant
A heart transplant may be considered when a person has severe heart disease and is likely to benefit most from a donor heart. 1  The person has end-stage heart failure, ischemic heart disease, cardiomyopathy, or congenital heart disease.  The person has a low chance of living as long as 1 year without a heart transplant.


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Typical storage times are 30 hours or less for a kidney, less than 12 hours for a pancreas or liver, and less than 6 hours for a heart or lungs. These times vary because of the relative speed at which deterioration begins in the organs' tissues.


The Facts on Charter Schools and Students with Disabilities
Each state has the authority to include charter schools in its state law as a way of offering students a public education. Most states have done just that and have written state charter laws that guide how charter schools operate.


The Facts on Charter Schools and Students with Disabilities
Charter schools are fairly new in public education, and theyâve generated a lot of interest and inquiry. For many families and educators, charter schools offer more options for how students will be educated.


Charter schools in the United States
There are both non-profit and for-profit charter schools, and only non-profit charters can receive donations from private sources. The number of American charter schools has grown from 500 in 16 states and the District of Columbia to an estimated 6,400 in 2013-14. Over 600 new public charter schools (7%) opened, serving an additional 288,000 students (13%), totaling 2.5 million students. By contrast, some 200 schools closed, for reasons including low enrollment, financial concerns and low academic performance.


The Facts on Charter Schools and Students with Disabilities
Charter schools are public elementary and secondary schools, just as traditional neighborhood schools are. Charter schools have existed in the United States for about 20 years, beginning with state legislation in Minnesota in 1991. In the 2010-2011 school year, there were 5,275 authorized charter schools nationwide.


The Facts on Charter Schools and Students with Disabilities
Forty-one states and the District of Columbia have laws authorizing and governing charter schools. Only Alabama, American Samoa, Guam, Kentucky, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, and West Virginia do not have charter schools (as of August, 2011).


1DO YOUR RESEARCH.
Return to the top â§. Can I apply for a charter school that is not in my Community School District (CSD)? Yes, although, as mentioned above, schools give admissions preference to students located in their CSD and many charter schools have long waiting lists of students who live within the CSD.


1DO YOUR RESEARCH.
From December-April 1st, you can use the Charter Center's Common Online Charter School Application to find and apply to schools near you. The application deadline for the 2015-16 school year has passed, but some schools may still be accepting applications for a place on their waitlists.


1DO YOUR RESEARCH.
Yes. You can apply separately to as many charter schools as you want. Please note, however, that by law NYC charter schools must give preference to students who live within the community school district (CSD) where the charter school is located. You can find out which CSD you belong to with our school search.


Understanding the Basics
There are three primary types of costs that you should be aware of: 1  Closing costs: These can include appraisal fees, title insurance costs, inspection fees, attorney fees, and application costs. You'll be expected to help cover these costs, if not completely cover them.


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It would be great if closing a real estate transaction was like buying a new bike or TV, just cruise through the aisles, pick your favorite model and head for the register. But this just isn't the case.


Understanding the Basics
Movoto's Buyer Tip:  1 Title insurance is your guarantee that the home you are trying to purchase actually belongs to the individual who is selling it. Without title insurance you can't buy the home, because you don't have proof that the seller is legally able to sell the property.


Mortgage Glossary
Also known as the settlement, the closing is a multi-step process during which the initial payment takes place and the title to the home is transferred from the seller to you, the buyer. The closing process typically involves a variety of different parties and can include: 1  You (the buyer) 2  Your agent. 3  Your mortgage lender. 4  Closing agent (this individual might work for the lender or the title company) 5  Attorney (both the buyer and seller may have lawyers present) 6  The seller.


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An escrow company is a depository for legal documents and often acts as a notary and closing agent to process signatures and monies for the parties involved in a transaction. It's important to note that they do not represent either party in the sale, and because of this they are often referred to as a neutral third party in the transaction.


Understanding the Basics
The closing process typically involves a variety of different parties and can include: You (the buyer) Your agent. Your mortgage lender. Closing agent (this individual might work for the lender or the title company) Attorney (both the buyer and seller may have lawyers present) The seller; The seller's agent (the person who arranges the transaction between buyer and seller) Title company representative (the title company insures the title status during the closing process)


Understanding the Basics
This primarily consists of the costs relating to the home-buying process and the closing transaction. There are three primary types of costs that you should be aware of: Closing costs: These can include appraisal fees, title insurance costs, inspection fees, attorney fees, and application costs.


Understanding the Basics
If you have any questions about paperwork, either relating to your loan or the purchase itself, ask during the closing process. This is your absolute last chance to clear up any misunderstandings or confusing components.


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The closing process begins with the acceptance of an offer which is prepared by the parties themselves, a real estate broker, or often an attorney. This process varies by state but often involves an initial offer or letter of intent from the buyer followed by a series of discussions and or negotiations with the seller.


Understanding the Basics
how does the closing process work? Following the completion of all inspections (and assuming you want to continue with the transaction), you must undergo one of the most complicated components of the entire experience: the closing.


imaging modalities meaning, imaging modalities definition | English Cobuild dictionary
imaging technology meaning, imaging technology definition | English Cobuild dictionary. imaging. Imaging is the process of forming images that represent things such as sound waves, temperature, chemicals, or electrical activity. ...thermal imaging cameras.


Live cell imaging
Live cell imaging is the study of living cells using time-lapse microscopy. It is used by scientists to obtain a better understanding of biological function through the study of cellular dynamics. Live cell imaging was pioneered in first decade of the 20th century.


High-content screening
High-content screening. High-content screening (HCS), also known as high-content analysis (HCA) or cellomics, is a method that is used in biological research and drug discovery to identify substances such as small molecules, peptides, or RNAi that alter the phenotype of a cell in a desired manner.


Organelle stain selection guides
Imaging Cell Structure. Organelle stain selection guides. Organelles play a critical role in cellular function, and the detection of specific organelles with organelle-selective stains, dyes, or specific antibodies is key in fluorescence imaging of cells and tissue.


Medical Imaging Technology Department
About the Department. Student success is emphasized in the Medical Imaging Technology (MIT) Department. On-campus students learn the history, theory, and procedures of the imaging modality of their choice.


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Medical Imaging Technology Department. Applications for 2017-2018 are now being accepted. Please note: You must also be admitted to Oregon Tech for general admission before you can apply to one of the MIT programs. It is a good idea to apply for general admission well in advance of applying to one of the MIT programs.


Infant mortality
According to the New England Journal of Medicine, medical imaging is one of the top developments that changed the face of clinical medicine during the last millennium. Today, imaging is...


Live cell imaging
Unfortunately, the process of staining cells generally kill the cells. With the invention of the phase contrast microscopy it became possible to observe unstained living cells in detail. After its introduction in the 1940s, live cell imaging rapidly became popular using phase contrast microscopy.


High-content screening
Phenotypic changes may include increases or decreases in the production of cellular products such as proteins and/or changes in the morphology (visual appearance) of the cell. High content screening includes any method used to analyze whole cells or components of cells with simultaneous readout of several parameters.


Cupressus sempervirens
C. sempervirens is a medium-sized coniferous evergreen tree to 35 m (115 ft) tall, with a conic crown with level branches and variably loosely hanging branchlets. It is very long-lived, with some trees reported to be over 1,000 years old. The foliage grows in dense sprays, dark green in colour.


Cupressus sempervirens
The male cones are 3â5 mm long, and release pollen in late winter. It is moderately susceptible to cypress canker, caused by the fungus Seiridium cardinale, and can suffer extensive dieback where this disease is common. The species name sempervirens comes from the Latin for 'evergreen'.


Cupressus sempervirens
Cypress, Cupressus sempervirens, was the first choice for Iranian Gardens. In all of the famous Persian Gardens, such as Fin Garden, Mahaan, Dowlat-Abad, and others, this tree plays a central role in their design. The oldest living Cypress is the Sarv-e-Abarkooh in Iran's Yazd Province.


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The number one distinguishing characteristic of Italian Cypress trees is their tall columnar form. They look like living roman columns (hence their name!). If you plant these in the middle of your yard, theyâll look strange. When used the right way, though, they add a dramatic flair to any landscape and garden.


Cupressus sempervirens
The most famous Muslim cemetery in Turkey where C. sempervirens is used widely is Istanbul Karacaahmet Cemetery. In Istanbul Turkish the tree is referred to as MezarlÄ±k Selvisi (Cemetery Tree); its common name in Turkish and the name used in Turkish forestry is Kara Selvi (Black Cypress).


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Italian Cypress are perfect for homeowners who live in Houston, as they adapt to almost any kind of soil. Being an evergreen tree, Italian Cypress do not have large leaf drops and are one of the cleanest, low-maintenance trees we carry, making them ideal to plant near pools, fountains, or other waterside applications.


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Water your Italian Cypress if you have warm, dry, and windy weather during the winter in your area. It can dry out. Mites become a problem if the tree dries out too much. Use insecticidal soap on a day when the temperature is forecast to be below 70 degrees to spray the mites.


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Italian Cypress trees are perfect for you. These trees are hardy in USDA zones 7-11. Their columnar, spire-like form is unmistakable in the landscape. When used properly, these plants can form a dramatic entrance, serve as âliving columnsâ outside the front door, or grow into a tall, narrow hedge quickly.


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1 Plant one Italian Cypress on each side of your driveway entrance or front home entrance. ( 2 These trees are narrow enough to plant right next to the house in foundation planting beds.). 3  Living fence. 4  Plant a row of Italian Cypress trees as a hedge or fence along your lot line, even if you have plenty of space.


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The Italian Cypress is an âeasy growingâ tree that needs little intervention once itâs been in the ground for six months. You can cut off the top of the tree if you want a bushier look, but overall, this tree is picked for its tall column-like shape, so it looks best if you leave your pruning shears in the garden shed.


Chapter 4 Carbon and the Molecular Diversity of Life Lecture Outline
Carbon is the backbone of life. Living organisms consist mostly of carbon-based compounds. Carbon is unparalleled in its ability to form large, complex, and diverse molecules. Proteins, DNA, carbohydrates, and other molecules that distinguish living matter are all. composed of carbon compounds.


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In chemistry organic refers to molecules that have a carbon backbone, covalently bound to each other Early chemists thought of organic as coming from plants and animals and inorganic coming from minerals Overview: Carbon: The Backbone of Life Living organisms consist mostly of carbon-based compounds Carbon is unparalleled in its ability to form large, complex, and diverse molecules Proteins, DNA, carbohydrates, and other molecules that distinguish living matter are all composed of carbon compounds Â© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc.


Elements and Compounds Essential to Living Organisms
So, carbon can form up to four covalent bonds. Carbons can link together to form a backbone â many other elements can bond to this backbone Carbon â carbon bonds are strong Carbon compounds Carbons can form single, double or triple bonds. Hydrocarbons are made of carbon and hydrogen Carbons can form chains or rings Figure 4.3


Weldenhammer: Organic Molecules & Water
Protein molecules are composed of long chains of Nucleotides Nitrogen atoms are part of the structure of some organic molecules, such as all amino acids and some modified carbohydrates. What other molecules contain nitrogen? As enzymes to control the rate of reactions and regulate cellular activity


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Atoms of what element form the backbone of large, complex molecules such as sugars and fats?


Biology I - Chapter 4 - Functional Groups
â¢ Can form hydrogen bonds with water molecules, helping dissolve organic compounds such as sugars. Hydroxyl Figure 4.9b Carbonyl STRUCTURE EXAMPLE Ketones if the carbonyl group is within a carbon skeleton NAME OF COMPOUND FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES Aldehydes if the carbonyl group is at the end of the carbon skeleton â¢ A ketone and an aldehyde may be structural isomers


Chapter 4 Carbon and the Molecular Diversity of Life Lecture Outline
Electron configuration is the key to an atomâs characteristics. Electron configuration determines the kinds and number of bonds an atom will form with other. atoms. With four valence electrons, carbon can form four covalent bonds with a variety of atoms. This ability makes large, complex molecules possible. In molecules with multiple carbons, each carbon bonded to four other atoms has a tetrahedral. shape. However, when two carbon atoms are joined by a double bond, the atoms joined to the carbons. are in the same plane as the carbons.


Weldenhammer: Organic Molecules & Water
Atoms of what element form the backbone of large, complex molecules such as sugars and fats? Protein molecules are made up of strands of DNA joined together by amino acid sesquences Protein molecules


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spatial arrangement of the atoms are different. An example is cis vs trans arrangements across a double bond(cis = large groups are on same side, trans = large groups on opposite side Enantiomers Isomers that are mirror images of each other Must be a chiral molecule â where a carbon is bonded to four different molecules Referred to as:


Weldenhammer: Organic Molecules & Water
Atoms of what element form the backbone of large, complex molecules sugars as sugars and fats?


veto
Under Article I, Section 7, of the Constitution, every bill and every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of the Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary must be presented to the president for approval.


"AP Government Chapter 13 Terms ""The President"""
A division of the Executive Office of the President. The OMB assists the president in preparing the annual budget, clearing and coordinating departmental agency budgets, and supervising the administration of the federal budget.


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In May 1961, the first group of 13 Freedom Riders, white and black ranging in age from college students to a 60-year-old professor and his wife, left Washington, DC, on their way via Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi to New Orleans, Louisiana.


"AP Government Chapter 13 Terms ""The President"""
A power of the president derived from the statements in the Constitution that the executive Power shall be vested in a President and that the president should take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed; defined through practice rather than through law.


Civil Rights: Law and History
At the conclusion of the Civil War, much remained to be done to ensure the rights and privileges of citizenship to all Americans. As America became a more diverse nation, welcoming immigrants from around the globe, problems of racial discrimination endured for many minority group members.


Civil Rights: Law and History
On January 1, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation which freed the slaves held in the states still fighting in the Civil War. After the War, the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution, adopted in 1865, abolished slavery everywhere in the United States.


"AP Government Chapter 13 Terms ""The President"""
The authority vested in the president to fill a government office or position. Positions filled by presidential appointment include those in the executive branch and the federal judiciary, commissioned officers in the armed forces, and members of the independent regulatory commissions.


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If you do fall during pregnancy, take comfort in knowing that your baby most likely won't be hurt. However, if you're worried about your baby after a fall, see your health care provider. If you fall later in pregnancy, the concern is that the fall could put you into labor or cause early delivery. Seek immediate medical attention if: Your fall results in pain, bleeding or a direct blow to the abdomen.


Leg Pain During Pregnancy
Sciatica is the most common cause of leg pain during pregnancy, says Sarah Prager, MD, an assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Washington.


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Falling during pregnancy can make you panic. But your body is designed to protect your developing baby during pregnancy. Any injury would have to be severe enough to seriously hurt you before it would directly harm your baby. The walls of your uterus are thick, strong muscles that help keep your baby safe.


Pelvic Pain During Pregnancy
Functional ovarian cysts, which form due to changes in the way your ovaries make or release eggs, are very common, noncancerous, and generally harmless. They can grow larger during pregnancy, and the pressure that your growing uterus puts on your ovaries can cause persistent pain. If the cyst ruptures, the pain may suddenly get worse. Be sure to tell your ob-gyn if you have a history of ovarian cysts, or if you think you've developed them during your pregnancy.


How Down Syndrome Is Diagnosed
The diagnosis of Down syndrome is usually made in one of two waysâeither shortly after birth or during a pregnancy (prenatally). While the diagnostic process can be anxiety-ridden, gaining basic knowledge about what kinds of tests you can expect and how to interpret them can be extremely helpful for you and your partner.


Leg Pain During Pregnancy
Because DVT â a blood clot in your leg â is the scariest potential cause of leg pain, be especially vigilant if youâve just taken a long flight or car trip (which can cause clotting) and your leg pain is centered in one leg, around the back of the knee or calf, and is accompanied by redness or swelling.


How Down Syndrome Is Diagnosed
An ultrasound, also know as a sonogram, is a test done during pregnancy which uses sound waves to generate a picture or image of the fetus. Occasionally, but not always, infants with Down syndrome show subtle signs on an ultrasound that can make your doctor suspect that the fetus has Down syndrome.


How Down Syndrome Is Diagnosed
Maternal Serum Screening Tests in Diagnosing Down Syndrome. A blood test (done on mom) often called the quadruple screen can be done between the 15th and the 20th week of pregnancy. The quadruple screen looks at four substances in the mother's bloodstream:


Leg Pain During Pregnancy
Well, the weight of your growing uterus can push on the sciatic nerve and cause pain to run down the back of your leg. It could also just be leg cramps (most common in the third trimester) â but it could also be something more severe, like deep vein thrombosis (DVT) or uterine fibroids, so let your OB know.


How Many Grams or Teaspoons of Kratom Powder to Take?
The number of grams you take daily will largely depend on which spectrum of effects you are interested in experiencing. For most types of Kratom powder, the threshold dose will be 2 grams or more. This means that if you take less than this amount, you are unlikely to experience any effects. This is always the best place for new users to start so that they can judge how this herb affects them.


Is There an Easy Way to Convert Grams to Teaspoons?
The problem is that if you're in the US, your brain probably thinks in teaspoons, so it's difficult to picture how much sugar is in there based on weight. To convert grams to teaspoons, in this case, you'll need to know that one teaspoon of granulated white sugar is close to four grams. So if you buy a bottle of cola with 44 grams of sugar, you can divide 44 by 4, which is equal to 11 teaspoons of sugar. That's a lot of sugar. Of course, the sugar in the cola may be in liquid form, like high fructose corn syrup, rather than granulated sucrose.


How Many Grams or Teaspoons of Kratom Powder to Take?
If you do not have a scale to weigh the exact number of grams, measuring Kratom powder by teaspoons is another common method. A full, level teaspoon will contain roughly 4.5 grams of Kratom powder. Remember that this measurement method it not going to be entirely precise since different powdered products can vary in their fineness and in terms of how well-packed the powder is.


Pravachol
Side effects of Tylenol include: 1  nausea, 2  stomach pain, 3  loss of appetite, 4  itching, rash, 5  headache, dark 6  urine, clay-colored 7  stools, or jaundice (yellowing of skin or  eyes).


Diverticulitis - Topic Overview
For mild cramps and belly pain: 1  Use a heating pad, set on low, on your belly. 2  Relax. For example, try meditation or slow, deep breathing in a quiet room. 3  Take medicine, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol, for example). Be safe with medicines.


Tylenol
Last reviewed on RxList 8/31/2016. Tylenol (acetaminophen) is an analgesic (pain reliever) and antipyretic (fever reducer) used for treating pain and fever associated with many conditions. Tylenol is available in generic form and over-the-counter (OTC). Side effects of Tylenol include: nausea, stomach pain,


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Re: Bad stomach ache after taking advil. Â« Reply #1 on: September 01, 2011, 03:28:24 pm Â». Hi ~. I'm not a doctor but I've read that one shouldn't ingest more than 1200 milligrams a day of any NSAID OTC drug such as ibuprofen (Advil) and that you should stop taking it at all if stomach pain persists.


ANA Discussion Forum
Jim Scott. Re: Bad stomach ache after taking advil. I'm not a doctor but I've read that one shouldn't ingest more than 1200 milligrams a day of any NSAID OTC drug such as ibuprofen (Advil) and that you should stop taking it at all if stomach pain persists.


Duodenum, jejunum, and ileum to the ileocecal valve
Symptoms of diverticulitis may last from a few hours to a week or more. Symptoms include: Belly pain, usually in the lower left side, that is sometimes worse when you move. This is the most common symptom.


Duodenum, jejunum, and ileum to the ileocecal valve
Symptoms include: 1  Belly pain, usually in the lower left side, that is sometimes worse when you move. This is the most common symptom. 2  Fever and chills. 3  Bloating and gas.  Diarrhea or 1  constipation. Nausea and sometimes vomiting.  Not feeling like eating.


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Donât just use one. source. Select a direction for you biography. ï§ A biography will be boring if it just states the facts and it wonât be. possible to include everything. ï§ Look at all aspects of your subjectâs life â successes, failures, personal, professional etc and find something that interests you about. the person.


Popular Childrens Biography Books
The Watcher: Jane Goodall's Life with the Chimps (Hardcover) by Jeanette Winter (shelved 7 times as childrens-biography) avg rating 4.08 â 3,026 ratings â published 2011.


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It is photocopiable, but all copies must be complete pages. Â© Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009. Published by Macmillan Heinemann ELT. Heinemann is a registered trademark of Pearson Education, used under licence.


Popular Childrens Biography Books
1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars. Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales: The Underground Abductor (An Abolitionist Tale about Harriet Tubman) (Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales, #5) by Nathan Hale (Goodreads Author) (shelved 3 times as childrens-biography) avg rating 4.40 â 2,148 ratings â published 2015.


Biographies for Kids
Biographies for Kids. A biography is a true story written about someone's life. There are many biographies for kids about famous people that students can read. These are written on a variety of reading levels to meet the needs of all types of readers.


How to Write a Biography: Lesson for Kids
Video: How to Write a Biography: Lesson for Kids. A biography is a piece of writing that tells the true story of another person's life. In this lesson, we will learn how to write a biography using facts about a famous person. How to Write a Biography: Lesson for Kids. An error occurred trying to load this video.


Teacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity Guide
The key to writing a good biography is picking a good subject who has lead an interesting life. While it may be tempting to write about your favorite celebrity, you are strongly encouraged to select someone who has lived an important life and made a lasting contribution to the world.


How to Write a Biography
For Students & Parents. A biography is a written account of the series of events that make up a person's life. Some of those events are going to be pretty boring, so you'll need to try to make your account as interesting as possible! Every student will write a biography at some point, but the level of detail and sophistication will differ.


Teacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity GuideTeacher's Activity Guide
Think about all the people in the world who fascinate you. Step 2: Choose three people from your list who seem like the best candidates for a biography. Step 3: Run a quick search on the Internet to see how much information you can easily find about your three candidates.


How to Write a Biography: Lesson for Kids
A biography is an account of a person's life written by someone else. It should not be confused with an autobiography, which is a person's own account of their life, written by him or her. To write a good biography, you'll need to take notes about the person you are writing about.


HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
As early as 1945 the highway commission authorized the construction of 7,500 miles of rural roads to be financed on a fifty-fifty basis with federal and state funds. The first contracts for construction were let in January 1946 in Randall County. Once the program got started, it became popular, and the demand for rural paved roads grew.


Cost of paving one mile of road?
According to the most recent data available, there are 11,194,445 miles (18,015,713 km) of paved roads in the world. According to the most recent data available, there are 18,â¦015,713 km or 11,194,445 miles of paved roads in the world.


Assessing and Managing the Ecological Impacts of Paved Roads  (2005)
The current system of paved roads handles a volume of traffic on the order of 2.9 Ã 1012 vehicle miles per year, or about 8 billion vehicle miles per day (DOT 2003). 1  The first section of this chapter presents a brief history of the system.


HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
In addition to the farm-to-market and interstate highway, in 1990 Texas also had approximately 12,500 miles of U.S. highways and 14,500 miles of state highways. The entire Texas highway system comprised more than 72,000 miles of highways. Additionally, about 30,000 bridges spanned Texas highways.


HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
In 1921 the Federal Aid Road Act was amended to offer matching federal funds to supplement state money for road building, and Texas counties applied for their share. In 1923 the state imposed a gasoline tax of one cent per gallon, three-fourths of which went to the state highway fund.


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Less than half of 1% of the land area in the United States is covered by roads of all kinds, not including rights-of-way, parking lots, and driveways. The United States has 1.2 miles of roads for every square mile of land area, much less than many other developed nations.


HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
Women's groups played a pivotal role in promoting the parks and also lobbied for the restriction of billboard advertising and livestock grazing along highways. In 1936 there were 1,525,579 registered vehicles in Texas, and the state highway system comprised more than 21,000 miles of roads. As the department was emerging from the depression, World War II necessitated a curtailment of road construction because of the scarcity of labor and material.


HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
As early as 1903 there were calls to establish a bureau of highways in Texas, but no action was taken at that time. In 1916, however, the Federal Aid Road Act provided for the establishment of state highway departments. That year-the first year of registration-Texas had 194,720 autos registered.


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By 2000, annual travel on the nationâs highways reached about four times the travel level in 1960, or an estimated 2.7 trillion VMT. 1  FIGURE 2-1 Time course of number of vehicle miles traveled by year from 1960 to 2000, indicating travel on rural and urban portions of the highway system. Source: FHWA 2001b.


What are the materials used to pave roads?
granite, quartzite, dolomite and other rocks, basalt. Texas has the most miles of paved roads, i believe it's somewhere around 250,000 miles of paved roads. 397,403 km / 246,988 miles   (Ordanance Suvey Mapping, 2006)   According to the Alaska Department of Transportation, there are about 4,900 miles of paved roads in Alaska.


How to Apply for a Bolivia Tourist Visa
This allows you to visit Bolivia for a maximum of 90 days per calendar year for 5 consecutive years (or 10 consecutive years). In other words, you do not have to apply for a tourist visa each year. This is why tourist visas for U.S. citizens are so much more expensive than others.


Bolivia Visa and Passport Requirements
Validity : Tourist visas for Bolivia are valid for 90 days from the date of entry for US citizens and 30 days for other nationalities requiring a visa. For US citizens only, this visa can be used for up to three trips per year within a five-year period, up to a maximum of 90 days per year.


Bolivian passport
The Bolivian passport is the official travelling document issued to citizens of Bolivia by the Bolivian Government through its specially appointed office, Direccion DirecciÃ³n general De (Migracion MigraciÃ³n general Office). Of migration the document can also be extended abroad via. consulate representatives


Note Tourist Visas Info
Please note: Visa and health information stated here is only a guideline. Only the information given by the consulate of the country you are planning to visit is up-to-date, official and correct. For citizens of the US, you can find comprehensive tourist visa info at http://travel.state.gov/travel.


Bolivia Visa and Passport Requirements
You will be granted an initial 30-day stay which you can extend for a further 60 days. US citizens require a visa and can obtain this in advance or on entry, where it must be paid for in cash; ensure your US Dollar bills are in good condition. 1.


Bolivian passport
The current passport has undergone several modifications following international regulations as well as other regarding naming and adherence to international organisations, like the Andean Community of Nations.


Bolivian passport
Personal details page of an older version of a Bolivian Passport. Note the previously used name of the country which has recently been replaced by Plurinational State of Bolivia. This passport has been issued in Osaka, Japan by the Bolivian Consulate. The Bolivian passport is the official travelling document issued to citizens of Bolivia by the Bolivian Government through its specially appointed office, Direccion DirecciÃ³n general De (Migracion MigraciÃ³n general Office). of migration


Bolivia Visa and Passport Requirements
The cost of tourist and transit visas for Bolivia depends on the nationality of the traveller; enquire at the embassy (or consular section at the embassy). For US travellers, a tourist visa costs US$160 and a specific purpose visa (eg for business) costs US$85.


How to Apply for a Bolivia Tourist Visa
The tourist visa allows you to enter Bolivia simply to travel within the country for your enjoyment for a specified period of time. The tourist visa is one of the most difficult to provide information on because Bolivia does not require a tourist visa of citizens from every country.


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Bolivia Visas. Bolivia visas are required for travel to Bolivia for U.S. citizens. Payment can be made upon arrival at any point of entry to Bolivia, or from your nearest Bolivian consulate. The cost for a Bolivia visa, whether made in advance or upon arrival, is USD $135.00. A Bolivia visa is valid for five years after the date of issue, and will permit entrance to Bolivia three times per year, for a total of 90 days per year. The Bolivian immigration authorities can permit extensions only in special cases.


The Surprising Impact of Taste and Smell
So an odor similar to that of your grandmother's pantry might be more quickly associated with your memories of that place than a similar sight, which might be more generalized.. Smell and memory fade together. Doty also thinks that smell and memory may be connected in another, more disturbing way.


The Surprising Impact of Taste and Smell
Taste and smell are more complicated than you might think. Working together, and alone, these senses can have big impacts on everything from dementia and depression, to obesity and metabolism. Credit: stock.exchng View full size image.


How Does Smell Affect Taste?
My Results. My Conclusion. My hypothesis was correct.Your smell does affects your sense of taste because, each person i tested with the peppermint oil on the fruit couldn't identify what the fruit was. My results also show that your gender really doesn't have an effect on your sense of smell and taste.


How Does Smell Affect Taste?
Put peppermint oil on one piece of each type of fruit to disguise the fruitâs real smell. Blindfold the person. Ask the person to taste and identify the fruit with the peppermint oil added. Record the result. Ask person to taste and identify the fruit without peppermint oil added. Record the result. Hypothesis. I believe that your sense of smell affects your sense of taste but, your gender doesn't affect any of these senses.


The Surprising Impact of Taste and Smell
They've done studies measuring the sense of smell in people who have no signs or symptoms of Parkinson's, then taken the top 10 percent and the bottom 10 percent and followed them for years, he said.


How Dual Flush Toilets Work
Dual flush toilets employ a larger trapway (the hole at the bottom of the bowl) and a wash-down flushing design that pushes waste down the drain. Because there's no siphoning action involved, the system needs less water per flush, and the larger diameter trapway makes it easy for waste to exit the bowl.


Can I put a Saniflo upflush toilet anywhere?
An good quality upflush toilet from Saniflo for starters! A supply of water. A source of electricity. A small discharge pipe (only 3/4 to 1) and someone skilled in installing plumbing. You don't need to break up the floor! You don't need to drop a ceiling! You don't need custom equipment!


How does a flush toilet work? Can you explain using only simple machines?
The flush toilet makes use of some hydrodynamics so it makes this a bit tricky, but I'll try to abstract away the fluids and simply represent them as forces. The flush toilet makes use of two separate levers and no other simple machines. The first lever is applied by the operator using the handle. In this case, the fulcrum is located at a midpoint between the ends of the lever. Connected to the handle is a moment arm which is connected to a chain.


How Dual Flush Toilets Work
How the Dual Flush Toilet Handles Waste. Prev Next. The way water is used to remove waste from the bowl has a lot to do with how much water is needed to get the job done. Standard toilets use siphoning action, a method that employs a siphoning tube, to evacuate waste.


Let's Answer, How Do Dual Flush Toilets Work?
Let's Answer, How Do Dual Flush Toilets Work? How do dual flush toilets work? They have a half flush or full flush mechanism operated by a lever or a button on the cistern. The user has the choice to use the half flush for disposal of liquid waste or the full flush for disposal of solid wastes, therefore dual flush toilets use less water. slide 1 of 6.


How Dual Flush Toilets Work
In the next sections, we'll see why change may be a good thing, learn more about the specifics of the dual flush and find out how government and business are coming together to help America flush responsibly. Next up, let's take a closer look at the dual flush toilet's history and popularity around the world. 1. 2.


How Dual Flush Toilets Work
How Dual Flush Toilets Work. The way water is used to remove waste from the bowl has a lot to do with how much water is needed to get the job done. Standard toilets use siphoning action, a method that employs a siphoning tube, to evacuate waste.


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Outcome measurements in obstructive sleep apnea: beyond the apnea-hypopnea index. Sleep apnea severity was assessed with the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI), which indicates severity based on the number of apneas (complete cessation of airflow) and hypopneas (partial cessation of airflow) per hour of sleep.


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These patients had severe OSA with a mean apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) of 60. This group of subjects had severe sleep-disordered breathing: the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) was greater than 60%; the average oxygen desaturation of the subjects was about 86%; the minimal oxygen saturation (Sa02) was below 70%.


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Sleep apnea severity was assessed with the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI), which indicates severity based on the number of apneas (complete cessation of airflow) and hypopneas (partial cessation of airflow) per hour of sleep.


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Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is clinically defined by frequent episodes of apnea and hypopnea during sleep. Treatment for OSA is designed to alleviate symptoms of daytime somnolence, fatigue, irritability and ultimately reduce the incidence of apnea, hypopnea and arousals caused by these events.


Sleep Apnea
A hypopnea is a decrease in breathing that is not as severe as an apnea. Hypopneas usually occur during sleep and can be defined as as greater than 30% of a normal breath. Like apneas, hypopneas also may be defined as a 3-4% or greater drop in oxygen in the blood. Like apneas, hypopneas usually disrupt the level of sleep.


Sleep Apnea
The apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) is an index of severity that combines apneas and hypopneas (slow or shallow breathing). Apnea was defined as cessation of airflow for at least 10 seconds via mouth or nose, whereas hypopnea was defined as at least 50% flow limitation with 3% desaturation.


The Apnea-Hypopnea Index (AHI) in Sleep
Updated March 20, 2017. The apnea-hypopnea index, or AHI, is an index used to assess the severity of sleep apnea based on the total number of complete cessations (apnea) and partial obstructions (hypopnea) of breathing occurring per hour of sleep. By definition, these pauses in breathing must last for at least 10 seconds.


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Her husband's campaignsâ1960, 1962 and 1968. Vice President Nixon ran for President of the United States in the 1960 election against Senator John F. Kennedy. Pat was featured prominently in the campaign; an entire advertisement campaign was built around the slogan Pat for First Lady.


Pat Nixonâs Lover, and Other Stories
But in Mallon's novel, she sneaks Garahan into her life like the furtive cigarettes she relishes. In one of the most powerful scenes in the book, Garahan, a retired widower, pleads with Pat Nixon to move back to New York after her husband is forced from office. The world is crashing down.


Former First Lady Nancy Reagan, 94, dies from heart failure at her Bel Air home: Tributes flood in to actress, activist and icon
Pat Nixon was the first lady of the United States from 1969 to 1974. Her husband, Richard M. Nixon, was the 37th president. During her time as first lady, Pat encouraged citizens to volunteer their time to help those in need.


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Pat Nixon (1912â1993) Pat Nixon was born on March 16, 1912 in Ely, Nevada, USA as Thelma Catherine Ryan. She was an actress, known for Disneyland '59 (1959), Gala Day at Disneyland (1960) and Checkers Speech (1952). She was married to Richard Nixon. She died on June 22, 1993 in Park Ridge, New Jersey, USA.


Pat Nixonâs Lover, and Other Stories
Pat Nixonâs Lover, and Other Stories. A clever comic novel tells the (fictional) tales of Watergateâs peripheral characters. By John Dickerson. Watergate is about the characters on the periphery of the scandal that brought down Nixon.


Biography
Pat Nixon was born on March 16, 1912 in Ely, Nevada, USA as Thelma Catherine Ryan. She was an actress, known for Disneyland '59 (1959), Gala Day at Disneyland (1960) and Checkers Speech (1952). She was married to Richard Nixon. She died on June 22, 1993 in Park Ridge, New Jersey, USA.


Pat Nixon
title / office. Pat Nixon, nÃ©e Thelma Catherine Ryan, byname Pat or Patricia (born March 16, 1912, Ely, Nevada, U.S.âdied June 22, 1993, Park Ridge, New Jersey), American first lady (1969â74), the wife of Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States, who espoused the cause of volunteerism during her husbandâs term.


Pat Nixonâs Lover, and Other Stories
Longworth is one of the half-dozen characters Mallon uses to tell his tale. You wonât find her in All the President's Men or Breach of Faith or most of the other accounts of the scandal that ended the Nixon presidency.


Richard and Pat Nixon: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Their Marriage
Richard and Pat Nixon: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Their Marriage. Richard and Patricia Nixon in 1966. Richard and Pat Nixon may have had a turbulent, 53-year marriageâbut their relationship was also widely misunderstood, says presidential biographer Will Swift in his new book, Pat & Dick: The Nixons, an Intimate Portrait of a Marriage.


WIOA
WIOA is the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014. WIOA retains many of the functions and structures of WIA, the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and incorporates certain new components, including expanded partnerships and greater coordination and alignment between education and workforce entities.


Skip to main content About Us Contact Us FAQs Language AssistanceU.S. Department of EducationStudent Loans Grants Laws Data
WIOA Federal Partner Websites. 1  Department of Education: Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education (ED/OCTAE) 2  Department of Labor: Employment and Training Administration (DOL/ETA) 3  Department of Health and Human Services: Administration for Children and Families (HHS/ACF)


WIOA
On October 14, 2014 Estereotempo change frequencies from 99.9 FM to 96.5 FM, while Fresh 99.9 FM begins broadcasting on October 15 with better coverage in the metropolitan area. Fresh offers a wide variety of American CHR Music. Fresh is transmitting on 99.9 FM Metro & 105.1 FM Islandwide.


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Information on the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act including WIOA Implementation, eligibility resources, self-sufficiency wage levels, guidance and training provider requirements Skip to main navigation Skip to content


All WIOA Related Advisories
Purpose: This guidance provides states with revised allotment levels for WIOA Adult and Dislocated Worker FY 2017 funds, which became available to states in October 2016. Change 1 to Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) No. 17-15 indicated a 0.496 percent reduction to funding available to states on October 2016.


Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA)
Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law by President Obama on July 22, 2014. WIOA seeks to more fully integrate states' workforce and talent development systems to better serve employers and job seekers. Individuals interested in receiving employment and training services through WIOA should contact their local Job Center about applying for the program. WIOA State Administrators:


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PUBLIC LAW 113â128âJULY 22, 2014 128 STAT. 1425. Public Law 113â128. 113th Congress. An Act. To amend the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 to strengthen the United States. workforce development system through innovation in, and alignment and improve-. ment of, employment, training, and education programs in the United States, and to promote individual and national economic growth, and for other purposes.


Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA)
In addition, the enactment of WIOA provides a new opportunity to ensure that Americaâs Job Center of California SM (AJCC) locations remain effective and job-drivenâresponding to the needs of employers and preparing workers for jobs, now and in the future.


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Key Provisions of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Why Low-Income Adults and Youth and the National Economy Need an Updated Workforce and Adult Education System In the last decade, socioeconomic, demographic, and labor market trends have created an urgent need to update our workforce and adult education system.


Workforce Innovation & Opportunity Act Resources
Quick Review: Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act - July 7, 2016. In an effort to provide our membership with a quick review of the âFinal Rule,â weâve honed in on the major areas of concerns related to the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA).


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Define quality in your own words. How would you define quality in a word processing, spreadsheet, or...


Question: Why is quality a difficult term to define? How can we improve our understanding of quality?
Answer to Why is quality a difficult term to define? How can we improve our understanding of quality?.


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Quality is important to businesses but can be quite hard to define. A good definition of quality is: âQuality is about meeting the needs and expectations of customersâ Customers want quality that is appropriate to the price that they are prepared to pay and the level of competition in the market. Key aspects of quality for the customer include:


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Problem 1DQ: Why is quality a difficult term to define? How can we improv... 454 step-by-step solutions; Solved by professors & experts; iOS, Android, & web; Get solutions


Why is it difficult to define quality?
Quality being an attribute of a product is not easy to define or it is not possible to give a more perfect definition for it Quality is a relative term and a lot of opportunity is available for improvement in any process It is a qualitative measure an aesthetic value not to be measured by numbers It is the characteristics a product should possess.


Q&A - Define what is meant by quality
Quality is important to businesses but can be quite hard to define. A good definition of quality is: Customers want quality that is appropriate to the price that they are prepared to pay and the level of competition in the market. Key aspects of quality for the customer include: â¢ Good design â looks and style


Q&A - Define what is meant by quality
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Google Share by email. Quality is important to businesses but can be quite hard to define. A good definition of quality is: âQuality is about meeting the needs and expectations of customersâ. Customers want quality that is appropriate to the price that they are prepared to pay and the level of competition in the market.


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Power is one of the most difficult concepts to define Define quality from operations management perspective. BSOP 588 Week 1 Discussion 1 [Definition of Quality] 2 [Quality in Your Organization - Graded] BSOP 588 Week 1 Discussion 1 [Definition of Quality] 2 [Quality in Your Organization - Graded Devry


Question: Why is quality a difficult term to define? How can we improve our understanding of quality?
quality? Best answer Quality is not hard to define it very simple Basically the product or the service is to the required standards or not to standard specifications. Quality is to the required specifications. Quality begins with the top management. A qu... view the full answer


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Quality: Quality is the measure of excellence or the standard, which defines the degree of the excellence of the product or service. Comment(0) Chapter , Problem is solved.


How long does a lunar eclipse last?
Best Answer: From beginning to end a total lunar eclipse lasts for up to around four hours, of which totality will last for perhaps an hour and a half. I haven't checked up those figures, they are just from memory of past eclipses.


What you need to know about the supermoon lunar eclipse
RARE SUPERMOON ECLIPSE DAZZLES STARGAZERS What you need to know about the supermoon lunar eclipse | 1:08 On Sunday, September 27th, we'll be treated to a total supermoon lunar eclipse, also known as a blood moon.


Lunar Eclipses: What Are They & When Is the Next One?
1 This montage of images taken by skywatcher Kieth Burns shows the Dec. 20, 2010 total lunar eclipse. The photos won a NASA contest to become an official NASA/JPL wallpaper for the public.


How Long Does a Lunar Eclipse Last?
Quick Answer. The length of time a lunar eclipse takes varies, depending on the distance between the earth and the moon when the eclipse occurs, and whether it is a partial, or total eclipse. In general, a total lunar eclipse can last between 1 and 2 hours. Continue Reading


What types of genome maps are there?
It's almost as difficult (and arbitrary) to define a complete genome map as it is to define a complete genome sequence. One definition of complete is a map that includes the sequence and location of all of an organism's genes. Such maps currently exist for more than 150 organisms, most of them viruses with small genomes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


What types of genome maps are there?
The genome's cartographers are now making maps that combine features of both genetic-linkage and physical maps. For example, new methods of genetic-linkage mapping based on polymorphisms enable scientists to place landmarks at the proper physical locations on the chromosomes.


What types of genome maps are there?
For example, imagine a man who has one chromosome with brown-eye and brown-hair genes, and another chromosome with blue-eye and blonde-hair genes in his cells. Usually, his sperm cells will have either brown-eye and brown-hair genes, or blue-eye and blonde-hair genes.


mapping
At a low resolution, DNA can be mapped at the level of banding patterns that roughly show the distance between two genes after a chromosome has been stained with dye. Genetic mapping or linkage mapping can be used to indicate the relative order of genes on a chromosome.


Gene mapping
The distance between the genes (map units) are equal to the percentage of crossing-over events that occurs between different alleles. Gene mapping, describes the methods used to identify the locus of a gene and the distances between genes. The essence of all genome mapping is to place a collection of molecular markers onto their respective positions on the genome. Molecular markers come in all forms. Genes can be viewed as one special type of genetic markers in the construction of genome maps, and mapped the same way as any other markers.


Definitions &Translations
Gene mapping. Gene mapping, also called genome mapping, is the creation of a genetic map assigning DNA fragments to chromosomes. When a genome is first investigated, this map is nonexistent. The map improves with the scientific progress and is perfect when the genomic DNA sequencing of the species has been completed.


Gene mapping
In genetic mapping, any sequence feature that can be faithfully distinguished from the two parents can be used as a genetic marker. Genes, in this regard, are represented by traits that can be faithfully distinguished between two parents.


What types of genome maps are there?
The two main kinds of genome maps are known as genetic-linkage maps and physical maps. Just like the various types of earth maps, they contain different types of information and have different strengths and weaknesses.


mapping
mapping. DNA mapping refers to the variety of different methods that can be used to describe the positions of genes. DNA maps can show different levels of detail, similar to topological maps of a country or city, to indicate how far two genes are located from one another.


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Disease prevention. This guide lists the most common foliar problems of tomatoes (for. problems on fruit, see our Visual Guide: Tomato Fruit Problems), but. preventing problems is usually easier than curing them. So, here are ten. strategies to help prevent diseases and other problems:


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Remove lower branches, leaving the stem bare up to the first set of. flowers and then mulch (straw is a good choice). Many fungal. diseases are in the soil or in bits of plant material left over from. previous years. When it rains, fungal spores splash up onto the. lower leaves, infecting them.


Shriveled Tomato Plant Leaves
A tomato plant with shriveled, drooping or discolored leaves is not a healthy plant. In some cases, rescuing the plant from death is possible, if the issue is water related. However, shriveling or wilted leaves often indicate the onset, or a full-blown, infectious disease, caused by bacteria or toxins in the soil.


Shriveled Tomato Plant Leaves
A tomato plant with shriveled, drooping or discolored leaves is not a healthy plant. In some cases, rescuing the plant from death is possible, if the issue is water related. However, shriveling or wilted leaves often indicate the onset, or a full-blown, infectious disease, caused by bacteria or toxi.


Tomato tops shriveled
Tomato tops shriveled. I came home today to find the tops of several of my tomato plants shriveled as though they were broken off. The bottom of the plants look fine. Some plants have more damage than others and some have none at all. I don't know if this is a watering issue or disease. It does not seem to be physical damage.


Shriveled Leaves On Vegetable Plants
The answers to your questions are: 1.) I put the miracle grow on in the early morning, and the Sevin was put on at dusk. 2.) The miracle grow was mixed with water and the sevin is a powder you dust the plants with. 3.) We have also planted tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and lettuce. None of those are affected.


What makes tomato leaves curl
Heat and low moisture can cause the. edges of the tomato leaves to die back, then. twist and curl. Hot dry weather may also cause a symptom. called physiological leaf roll. This is a self-. defense response, where leaves and leaflets curl. slightly to prevent further water loss (Fig.


Shriveled Leaves On Vegetable Plants
All the plants were doing well until a few days ago. We noticed that some of our pepper and green bean plants have leaves starting to shrivel up..they almost look burnt by something. The only thing we have put on these plants is Sevin for the bugs and Miracle Grow for Vegetables. All the other plants (tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce and onions) seem to be fine.


What makes tomato leaves curl
Sometimes all the leaves on a plant are twisted. or curled; sometimes only new growth has. symptoms while older leaves are normal. Damage may start moderately then quickly. begin to affect new growth. Damage to tomato. and other vegetable plants may have one or a. combination of causes (Figs.


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SUBSCRIBE TO OUR Newsletter. DOWNLOAD FOOD MONSTER: The biggest, baddest, yummiest vegan food app! Meet the Food Technology That May Save the Planet: Plant-Based Protein. As the worldâs human population continues to grow, the question of how weâre going to meet the protein needs of the planet is rapidly becoming the biggest challenge of our time.


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Philosophers do more than treat food as a branch of ethical theory. They also examine how it relates to the fundamental areas of philosophical inquiry: metaphysics, epistemology, aesthetics, political theory, and, of course, ethics. The phrase âphilosophy of foodâ is more accurate.


Food Technology
Food Technology. Food technology is concerned with the process of getting food from the farm to the supermarket. Food technologists work in food research and development to ensure the quality and safety of food products. Continue reading to learn more about the field of food technology.


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Microorganisms such as molds, yeasts, and bacteria can grow in food and cause. spoilage. Bacteria also can cause foodborne illness. Viruses and parasites, such. as tapeworms, roundworms, and protozoa, can cause foodborne illness, but. they are not capable of growing in food and do not cause spoilage.


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Small Plant News is a four-page, four-color newsletter published by the U.S. Department of Agricultureâs (USDA) Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). It is targeted to small and very small Federal- and State-inspected establishment. owners and operators who produce meat, poultry, and processed egg products.


grow
grow - increase in size by natural process; Corn doesn't grow here; In these forests, mushrooms grow under the trees; her hair doesn't grow much anymore. germinate - cause to grow or sprout; the plentiful rain germinated my plants.


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Food as nutrition. Food is a substance or material that originates in the environment in plants, animals, or water. It is made up of naturally occurring nutrients metabolized by an organism to sustain, grow, and repair vital life processes. The primary function of food is to provide nourishment to an organism.


Food technology
Food technology is a branch of food science that deals with the production processes that make foods. Early scientific research into food technology concentrated on food preservation. Nicolas Appertâs development in 1810 of the canning process was a decisive event.


germinate
1. (Botany) to cause (seeds or spores) to sprout or (of seeds or spores) to sprout or form new tissue following increased metabolism. 2. to grow or cause to grow; develop. 3. to come or bring into existence; originate: the idea germinated with me. [C17: from Latin germinÄre to sprout; see germ]


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Patients intubated for airway protection due to trauma or toxi-cology often do well with a normal minute-ventilation and as such, initiallysetting respiratory rates at 10â14 breaths/minute and the tidal volume at7â8 mL/kg ideal body weight (IBW) is usually suï¬cient.


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Click Options.4. Under the Units tab, select the preferred measurement of pressure: â cm H 2 O â mBar â hPA5. From Options, choose the Compliance tab and set the minimum number of compliance hours from 1 to 24.6. From the Compliance tab, set the user Start of Day.7.


Correcting an ABG (PaCO2 and PaO2)
To increase a LOW PaO2. 1. FIRST-increase Fio2 by 5-10% (up to 60%) 2. THEN-Increase PEEP lvls by 5cmH20 until: - acceptable oxygenation is achieved-unacceptable side-effects occur (decrease in complaince, decrease in cardiac function, barotrauma).


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Several of these options will subsequently increase thepeak inspiratory pressure; however, this is well tolerated below pressures of50 cmH 2 O [11,12] and is not a reliable marker of hyperinï¬ation or the riskof VILI [13]. In addition, this strategy may worsen hypercapnia due to a de-crease in minute-ventilation.


Correcting an ABG (PaCO2 and PaO2)
Adjusting Inspiratory Plateau (Inflation Hold). 1. Patient is forced to hold tidal volume at the end of the breath for a short time (0to2 sec) 2. Extends the total inspiratory time, decreases the time foor exhalation, and increases mean airway pressure 3.


Correcting an ABG (PaCO2 and PaO2)
This helps the patient overcome the resistance of breathing through the vent circuit 3. Pressure support can then be adjusted above the resistance of the ventilator circuitry to assist the patient if their tidal volume is not sufficient 4. Pressure Support values are measured above the baseline pressures 5.


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The update can occur either when the ventilator is off or on.Under normal usage, you should clean the gray foam filter at least once every two weeks and replace it with a new filter every six months or sooner, if needed. If the foam filter is torn or damaged, replace it.


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As its name implies, ââvolumeââ (ie, tidalvolume) is the ventilatorâs targeted parameter. The ventilator will generatethe necessary driving pressure to reach this ââtarget.ââ In addition to tidal vol-ume, the clinician sets a desired respiratory rate, FiO 2, and PEEP.


Correcting an ABG (PaCO2 and PaO2)
1. I:E Ratio is the amount of time for inspiration compared to the amount of time for exhalation 2. Expiratory time should normally be greater than inspiratory time (1:2, 1:3) 3. COPD pts need more time to exhale (I:E ratio- 1:4, 1:5) 4. Increasing the flow rate will increase the time of exhalation.


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Sarah Tew / CNET. Stick this in your telly and fire it up: Amazon is launching the Fire TV Stick in the UK, and there's a heavy discount if you get in there quick -- if you're prepared to fork out for Amazon Prime, that is.


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Amazon Fire TV Stick comes to UK for Â£7, if you're new to Amazon Prime. The thumb-sized streaming stick puts online services like iPlayer, Netflix and Amazon Prime Instant Video on your telly.


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Thereâs an absolutely incredible amount of content that Amazon delivers to your TV with the Fire Stick, and it has all of the popular services! Whatâs even more incredible is how affordable the stick is. You get a lot for just $39, and the experience is so smooth.


Amazon's Fire TV Stick launches in the UK: Â£35 'plug-and-go' streaming device adds films and movies to any HD set
Amazon is taking aim at Google and Roku with the launch of its Fire TV Stick in the UK. The Â£35 Stick is a smaller, more affordable version of Amazon's Fire TV box and can be plugged into any set with a HDMI port.


Amazon Fire TV Stick vs Google Chromecast vs Roku Streaming Stick: What's the difference?
Amazon also packed in a powerful Wi-Fi chip that's on par with the Roku. Both the Fire TV Stick and Roku feature dual-band/dual antenna (MIMO) Wi-Fi, whereas Chromecast only has a single-band Wi-Fi antenna, making it considerably less robust than the others in being able to transmit and receive data signals.


Fire TV Stick Rooted via Hardware Soldering Method
The Fire TV Stick has been rooted by directly interfacing with the deviceâs 8GB eMMC storage chip. This is a hardware root that involves soldering leads to specific points on the Fire TV Stickâs circuit board; not a software root like we had with towelroot on the original Amazon Fire TV.


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After Thursday the Stick costs Â£35. That's also the price if you don't have Amazon Prime, but then the main reason to buy one in the first place is to access Amazon Prime Instant Video. The Fire TV Stick plugs various online services into your telly, including BBC iPlayer and Netflix.


Fire TV Stick Rooted via Hardware Soldering Method
This then allows you to mount the Fire TV Stickâs file system on a computer using a standard SD card reader. Once the file system is directly accessible via the SD card reader, you simply copy an SU binary file to the Fire TV Stick file system and set the appropriate permissions.


Fire TV Stick Rooted via Hardware Soldering Method
The process involves soldering connections between the Fire TV Sticks 8GB eMMC storage chip and an SD sniffer board. This then allows you to mount the Fire TV Stickâs file system on a computer using a standard SD card reader.


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A surplus is the amount by which revenues exceed expenditures in the federal budget. A deficit is the amount by which government expenditures are greater than tax collections in a given year. The White House and Council of Economic Advisers.


Subprime mortgage crisis
The Federal Budget in 2015: An Infographic. The federal deficit in 2015 was $439 billion, equal to 2.5 percent of gross domestic product.


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Definition of. General government spending. General government spending, as a share of GDP and per person, provides an indication of the size of the government across countries. General government spending generally consists of central, state and local governments, and social security funds.


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A measurement of the extent of a deficit or surplus in a fiscal year relative to that year's GDP. Provides a consistent metric for comparing deficits and surpluses across years. Distribution of Total Surplus/Deficit as % of GDP.


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General government spending. Related topics. General government spending, as a share of GDP and per person, provides an indication of the size of the government across countries. General government spending generally consists of central, state and local governments, and social security funds.


What is the average monthly water bill in America?
0 Votes. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, the average American spends 474 dollars on water and sewage each year, rounding out to 40 dollars a month, not including water heating bills. Keeping in mind that bills vary greatly state to state, and this number is from about 10 years ago. Reply.


Water and Sewer Rates and Charges
The fixed monthly service charge includes six (6) units of water (4,488 gallons) for October through May, and ten (10) units of water (7,480 gallons) for June through September.


Residential water bills for top cities
Residential water rates for top 50 cities. Residential water bills for top cities. Typical monthly water and wastewater bills for residential customers at 7,500 gallons billable water usage for the 50 largest U.S. cities. Related: See an interactive map comparing Phoenix and Arizona to other metro areas and states.


Shocking: Average Residential Electricity Bills in the U.S.
Consumers in Hawaii would be better off with candlelight. The U.S. Energy Information Administration's 2012 Electric Sales, Revenue, and Average Price report brings to light (see what we did there?) the rise of average monthly electricity bills in the past 10 years.


How do you replace rear disc brake pads 2004 explorer?
Answer If the car has drum brakes take the tire off and on the back of the hub at the bottom there is a small slit (it may have a rubber bootin it) take the â¦ boot out. inside ther is a small gear with teeth on it take a flat head screw driver and put it on the teeth and turn the gear up or down to loosen it till the drum will come off.


how long does it take to change a brake light switch on a freestar?
I would say you are correct then , if you pull up on the pedal and the lights go off, the switch is sticking causing the lights to come on, I would replace the switch and recheck operation. Yes you can do this yourself.


How long does it take to replace front brake rotors and pads?
How long does it take to replace front brake pads on a 1997 dodge Dakota? Assuming that you possess the correct tools, and some mechanical skill and confidence, and that there will be no unforseen problems, 1 or 2 hours is a pretty reasonable estima â¦ te.


How do you replace brake pads on a Jeep?
How long does it take to change brake pads on a Honda Accord? Changing the brake pads on a Honda Accord is relatively simple. With a few simple tools, one can replace the pads in about one hour.


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It will take approximately 15 minutes, per wheel, for an experience  mechanic to change the brake pads and the rotor. A novice mechanic,  doing the job in their driveway, wiâ¦ll take considerably longer.


How long does it take to replace front brake rotors and pads?
How long does it take to replace brake pads and rotor? It will take approximately 15 minutes, per wheel, for an experience mechanic to change the brake pads and the rotor. A novice mechanic, doing the job in their driveway, wi â¦ ll take considerably longer.


How long does it take to replace front brake rotors and pads?
if you know what your doing, a couple of hours but if it is your first time doing it plan on a full day.


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Related Ford Questions. 1  Question Date Submitted. 2  2009 F150 XLT, 4.6L Tuesday morning, I pulled out of a 8/26/2017 8/26/2017 6Bucs. 3  The sticker on our ford mustang (metal door) says Nov 2000. 8/26/2017 8/26/2017 tsmodie. 4  2001 Ford sport Trac 4.0 runs ruff no engine codes tried MAF 8/26/2017 8/26/2017 davehop.


how long does it take to change a brake light switch on a freestar?
Expert: Scott W. replied 3 years ago. The labor is .4 hour and the part is around $36.78, here is the info from a labor source, part number, 3f2z-13480-cb, our shop rate is 110 an hour so the labor would be around 44.00, may differ slightly in your area.


What does an Army combat engineer do?
The primary job of U.S. Army Combat Engineers is to supervise, serve or assist as a member of unit when tackling rough terrain in combat situations. Combat Engineers are experts in general engineering, mobility, countermobility and survivability.


Army Combat Engineer Training Program Information
Aspiring Army combat engineers participate in One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri (www.goarmy.com). OSUT allows recruits to complete Basic Combat Training (BCT) and Advanced Individual Training (AIT) with one unit at one location.


What does an Army combat engineer do?
What is the Army Corp of Engineers? Some of the duties Combat Engineers perform are the construction of fighting positions, fixed or floating bridges, defensive positions, and obstacles. They also conduct route clearance of rivers and obstacles and are responsible for detecting mines and other explosives.


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Combat Engineering is the generic term given to the military engineering techniques and procedures used primarily - but not exclusively - on the battlefield, by the Royal Engineers. This expertise is common to all sappers and provides the foundation skills and knowledge used on all engineering tasks. Combat Engineering forms the cornerstone of Royal Engineers capability, allowing âThe Sappersâ to deliver highly flexible and effective engineering solutions in the most challenging environments.


What does an Army combat engineer do?
Placing and detonating explosives is also a task performed by Combat Engineers. Job training for Combat Engineers lasts 14 weeks and consists of Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training. To qualify for this position, recruits must obtain an ASVAB Combat score of at least 87.


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More generally speaking, the role of the combat engineer involves facilitating movement and support to friendly forces while impeding that of the enemy. Basic Field Engineering - Knots & lashings, field machines, basic structures, hand & power tools, construction techniques.


Combat engineer
French Foreign Legion sappers in ceremonial dress. A combat engineer (also called field engineer, pioneer or sapper in many armies) is a soldier specialist who performs a variety of construction and demolition tasks under combat conditions. The combat engineer's goals involve facilitating movement and support of friendly forces while impeding those of the enemy.


Combat engineer
While the officers of a combat engineering unit may be professionally certified civil or mechanical engineers, the non-commissioned members are generally not. 1  Sapper:  In the U.S., British, Indian, Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand armies, is a soldier who has specialized combat engineer training.


What does an Army combat engineer do?
How do you apply for the Army Corp of Engineers? Some of the duties Combat Engineers perform are the construction of fighting positions, fixed or floating bridges, defensive positions, and obstacles. They also conduct route clearance of rivers and obstacles and are responsible for detecting mines and other explosives.


Combat engineer
1 In the Canadian Army, is a term for soldiers that have completed the basic Combat Engineer training.  In the Portuguese Army, a sapador de engenharia (engineering sapper) is a soldier of the engineering branch that has specialized combat engineer training.


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Parts: $119 - $225. The average cost for an abs wheel speed sensor replacement is between $211 to $342. Labor costs are estimated between $92 to $117 while parts are priced between $119 to $225. Get a personalized estimate based on your location and specific car. Estimate does not include taxes and fees.


Brakes Cost
The brake fluid was black and they flushed the system and replaced with new fluid. I had a chip in the windshield and they fixed it for 30 dollars, that also included in the $408.00. I was happy with the people and the repair.


What is ABS in modern car.How does it work?
To maintain directional control during a hard or panic stop. Think about it. If your brakes lock, you go into a skid and lose control of the car. Anti-lock brakes prevent â¦ the brakes from locking up, and throwing the vehicle into an uncontrollable skid. This system allows maximum deceleration without having the brakes lock, which, in turn, allows the driver the ability to maintain control of the vehicle while coming to the most rapid stop possible.


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They will prevent brake lock up and a skid. ABS would stop the wheels from locking up. Generally if the brakes are pressed hard (without ABS), the tires will lock preventing y â¦ ou from getting any friction on low friction surfaces and making it difficult to drive on any surface.


Troubleshooting Anti-Lock Brakes
The first one is to find a shop with a scan tool that will talk to your ABS controller. The dealer will have one, as will some aftermarket shops. For a modest service fee ($50 to $100), a technician will interrogate your ABS controller and look for a trouble code stored in memory. This code will at least give you some idea of where to look.


At a Glance
Host an event at our Conference Center hotel. Welcome to our Hampton Inn Stafford/Quantico & Conference hotel. Located between Washington DC and Richmond, our convenient Stafford, VA hotel is only five miles from the Quantico Marine Base, the âcrossroads of the Marine Corpsâ and the FBI Academy.


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Located off of I-95, the Red Roof Inn & Suites Stafford offers comfortable non-smoking accommodations that are family-friendly and budget-friendly. Catch a movie at the AMC Movie Theater, located within 1 mile of the hotel.


STAYBRIDGE SUITES QUANTICO-STAFFORD
Staybridge Suites Quantico-Stafford. Hotel's Located in Stafford, VA Near Quantico MC Base. Positioned along I-95, the Staybridge SuitesÂ® Hotel Stafford - Quantico offers accommodations ideal for those seeking to stay near Quantico, VA and between Washington, DC and Richmond. These spacious, apartment-style suites are well suited for military, business and leisure travel.


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Hotels in 22463 - Garrisonville VA. Only hotels in 22463 zip code are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates in Garrisonville, VA for your upcoming leisure or conference / group travel. We list the best 22463 hotels and motels so you can review the Garrisonville hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. Hotels in Stafford county and area code 540 are also listed.


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TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline and Red Roof Inn so you can book your Red Roof Inn & Suites Stafford reservations with confidence.


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There are approximately 13 hotels and apartments within a 0.1-mile distance of the center of Stafford which are in Expedia's large network. Some of the hotels that are close to downtown Stafford are the Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Quantico Stafford and Hampton Inn Stafford/Quantico-Aquia. Stafford offers only a handful of economical hotel options. You will find the Super 8 Stafford 2 miles from the center of town.


TownePlace Suites Quantico Stafford
TPS Quantico-Stafford - Your Extended Stay Destination! 1  Our modern hotel, TownePlace Suites Quantico-Stafford, located between Richmond, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., provides convenient residential living with spacious rooms that are 25 percent larger than those of a typical hotel. We are in an ideal location for business and leisure travelers alike.


In the end stages of CHF, how long can you live without eating or drinking?
i cared for a lady at home and she lived for 16 days without any food and water,nor an IV, in a semi-sleeping state, so it does vary. the main thing to know is that usually people in the actual dying process (which has stages that take time) are in no discomfort or distress. they are very involved in inner process (as studies using eec have shown where the brain is activated during this time).we followed hospice advice to just gently swab her lips with water.


How Long Can a Person Survive Without Water?
Many survival blogs suggest that an average person can survive for somewhere from two days to a week without liquids, but that's a rough estimate at best. A person's health, the weather and the individual's physical activity levels all help determine how long a person will last without water. Older people, children, individuals with chronic diseases, and people who work or exercise outside are at particular risk of dehydration, according to the Mayo Clinic.


How Long Can a Person Survive Without Water?
But at up to 1.5 liters of water loss per hour on a hot day, that kind of dehydration can happen a lot faster than conventional wisdom suggests. Once a person's water levels dip below a healthy amount, characteristic symptoms set in: thirst, dry skin, fatigue, light-headedness, dizziness, confusion, dry mouth, and speedy pulse and breathing, according to the University of Rochester Medical Center. Dehydrated children cry without spilling tears.


In the end stages of CHF, how long can you live without eating or drinking?
Technically, it is in God's hands I see from the variety of answers here. Our 83 year old mom has been 24 days now without food and a little over 48 hours without water now. I have affectionately nick-named her iron woman. What a privilege to care for her.


How To Reheat 7 Foods Youâve Been Reheating Incorrectly (Until Now)
Roasted potatoes: These also take a little time to reheat properly, but itâs worth it if you donât want soggy, cold-in-the-middle potatoes. Heat your oven to 400 degrees, spread potatoes on a sheet pan and cover them in tin foil. Re-roast them until theyâre warm all the way through, about 10-15 minutes.


Will Reheating Food Make It Safe If You Forget to Refrigerate It?
Email Alice Henneman, MS, RDN, UNL Extension in Lancaster County. If you reheat food that was forgotten on the counter overnight or was left out all day, will it be safe to eat? TWO HOURS is the MAXIMUM time perishable foods should be at room temperature (ONE HOUR at temperatures 90 degrees F and higher). This INCLUDES the time they're on the table during your meal. Just ONE bacterium, doubling every 20 minutes, can grow to over 2,097,152 bacteria in 7 hours!


Tips for Reheating Leftovers
When eating out, nearly 40 percent of restaurant patrons leave at least some of the time with a doggie bag or leftovers to eat for another meal. If youâre a doggie bag diner, write the date of purchase on your take-out container â and remember to discard leftovers within three to five days.


How To Reheat 7 Foods Youâve Been Reheating Incorrectly (Until Now)
On that note, here are a few readersâ suggestions: Bev: âMake up a batch of scrambled or a big frittata and then reheat for a few days. The key is LOW heat and a short time period. Zap at power 3 or 4 (out of 10) for maybe 30 seconds for a powerful microwave or longer for a weaker one. Cheese mixed in with the eggs at original cook time really helps.


The Definitive Guide To Reheating Food
It's like winning the jackpot, but better because you get to eat it immediately and there's no greater score, if you ask us. Leftovers can make a quick lunch or give you an excuse to skip cooking dinner. All in all, they're great. That is, until you have to reheat them. So often does an awesome dinner reheat into a sad, sad lunch. And it's all because people haven't done their homework when it comes to heating up leftovers.


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Oven only: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Put 1/8â of chicken stock in an oven-safe roasting pan. Then add the sliced turkey, cover tightly with aluminum foil, and heat for 10-12 minutes until warm. Reheat in 350-degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes, tossing frequently. Oven only: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Lay the latkes in a single layer on a baking sheet. them in the oven for 8-10 minutes until warmed through. touch it to your lips to test the internal temperature. the baking sheet.


Cooking in a Flash: How to Reheat Food without Overcooking It
But I Reheat at 350 Degrees F All the Time. 350 degree F is probably our most familiar oven temperature, and therefore falls right in the sweet spot of our comfort zone. It is important to remember that 350 degrees F is a baking and cooking heat, not necessarily a temperature that is ideal for reheating. In order to get precooked food hot again by placing it in a 350 degree oven, the food would have to stay in that oven for 20 minutes or more. The problem with that time frame is that the food is not really reheating, but cooking once again.


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The recommended. maximum time to reheat food is 2 hours. The Food Safety Standards require you to reheat. potentially hazardous food that you are going to. hold hot e.g. in a bain-marie, rapidly to 60ÂºC or. hotter and display or store it at that temperature or. hotter. The Food Safety Standards do not specify a. temperature for reheating food to serve.


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Reheating times are. approximate and may vary depending on your oven. 1. Preheat the oven to 375Â°F. 2. Discard pouch and arrange turkey in a baking dish. 3. Lightly brush turkey with oil of your choice or rub. with softened butter. Sprinkle evenly with contents. of seasoning packet. 4. Heat 30 minutes, or until heated through and skin is.


Tips for Reheating Leftovers
Repeater Eater. Nearly 9 out of 10 people consistently reheat leftovers before eating them â versus nibbling them cold right out of the fridge. But 97 percent of leftover lovers do not use a food thermometer to ensure doneness of foods.


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Inflation is the percentage change in the value of the Wholesale Price Index (WPI) on a year-on year basis. Definition: Inflation is the percentage change in the value of the Wholesale Price Index (WPI) on a year-on year basis. It effectively measures the change in the prices of a basket of goods and services in a year.


What is 'Inflation'
As a result of inflation, the purchasing power of a unit of currency falls. For example, if the inflation rate is 2%, then a pack of gum that costs $1 in a given year will cost $1.02 the next year. As goods and services require more money to purchase, the implicit value of that money falls.


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Definition: Inflation is the percentage change in the value of the Wholesale Price Index (WPI) on a year-on year basis. It effectively measures the change in the prices of a basket of goods and services in a year.


What is 'Inflation'
Inflation is the rate at which the general level of prices for goods and services is rising and, consequently, the purchasing power of currency is falling. Central banks attempt to limit inflation, and avoid deflation, in order to keep the economy running smoothly.


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n. 1. the act of inflating or state of being inflated. 2. (Economics) economics a progressive increase in the general level of prices brought about by an expansion in demand or the money supply (demand-pull inflation) or by autonomous increases in costs (cost-push inflation).


inflation
inflation. n. 1. the act of inflating or state of being inflated. 2. (Economics) economics a progressive increase in the general level of prices brought about by an expansion in demand or the money supply (demand-pull inflation) or by autonomous increases in costs (cost-push inflation).


How much does a retail manager and or assistant manager make per hour or salary?
Answers. Best Answer: Retail store managers are usually salary because they have to work a lot of hours. An Abercombie store manager might make around $40,000 per year, but a Best Buy store manager would probably make somwhere between $70,000-$100,000 per year.I used to be a store manager at Spencer's and I made about $35,000, and a friend was a store manager at Service Merchandise and he made about $60,000.n assistant manager at Abercrombie is probably making $12-$15 per hour, and an assistant at Best Buy is definitely salary.


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Average Dollar Tree hourly pay ranges from approximately $7.35 per hour for Unloader to $16.00 per hour for Order Picker.The average Dollar Tree salary ranges from approximately $15,000 per year for Cashier/Stocker to $85,000 per year for District Manager.verage Dollar Tree hourly pay ranges from approximately $7.35 per hour for Unloader to $16.00 per hour for Order Picker.


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A Human Resources (HR) Assistant earns an average wage of $15.20 per hour. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this career.Pay for this job does not change much by experience, with the most experienced earning only a bit more than the least. $28,606 - $49,936. Human Resources (HR) Assistant earns an average wage of $15.20 per hour. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this career.


Nursing Assistant  Salary
(United States). A Human Resources (HR) Assistant earns an average wage of $15.20 per hour. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this career. Pay for this job does not change much by experience, with the most experienced earning only a bit more than the least.$28,606 - $49,936. Human Resources (HR) Assistant earns an average wage of $15.20 per hour. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 20 years in this career.


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For Example, in local, private and state hospitals, the average annual salary is $98,830 or around $47.51 dollars per hour. Physician assistantâs working in an outpatient care center can make an average of $101,600 annually or $48.84 dollars per hour.he Bureau of Labor Statistics also states the lower median salary for a physician assistant is $64,100 dollars per year or $30.82 per hour and the top ten percent can earn around $134,720 annually or around $64.77 per hour.


Coolant is leaking..water pump..mechanical..engines
Resolved Question: I have a 1995 Kodiak with a Cat 3116 engine. Coolant is leaking really badly around the back of the water pump; I reckon it's the water pump leaking.ou can now remove the bolts, and the pump. It is 4 or 5 bolts holding the pump to the block, and 2 o-rings that seal it. Make sure you get new o-rings. The fittings need to get swapped over to the new pump, clean the block, and reassemble. When you fill the coolant, fill the reservoir half way, to allow for expansion.


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1600 hours. The sherwood seals usually start leaking before 3000 hours and at that time I put on a rebuilt or new pump. The end caps you are referring to is not the aftercooler. The water goes from the water pump to the heat exchanger.It is important to pull the caps off and get the debris out of the heat exchanger once the impeller has come apart. It is also important to get the debris from the below the pump in the metal elbow coming from the raw water intake.Any debris below the pump will come straight up and mess up the new impeller.Here are some of the problem I have caused myself after 11000 hours of 3116 and 3126 experience.600 hours. The sherwood seals usually start leaking before 3000 hours and at that time I put on a rebuilt or new pump. The end caps you are referring to is not the aftercooler. The water goes from the water pump to the heat exchanger.


Sherwood Engine Cooling Pumps - Caterpillar
SherwoodÂ® Seawater Engine-Cooling Pumps. For Caterpillar Engine Models 3116, 3126 & 3208. The seawater pump is the heart of the marine engine, as it supplies a continuous flow of raw water to maintain temperatures consistent with demanding engine performance.Over the years, Sherwood seawater pumps have developed a reputation for excellence in quality.he seawater pump is the heart of the marine engine, as it supplies a continuous flow of raw water to maintain temperatures consistent with demanding engine performance. Over the years, Sherwood seawater pumps have developed a reputation for excellence in quality.


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caterpillar 3116 water pump. Follow caterpillar 3116 water pump to get e-mail alerts and updates on your eBay Feed. Unfollow caterpillar 3116 water pump to stop getting updates on your eBay Feed. Yay! You're now following caterpillar 3116 water pump in your eBay Feed.his is the median price based on sales of this product in the same condition from all listings on ebay.com in the past 14 days, or if there are any insufficient number of listings for a meaningful calculation, the past 90 days.


Coolant is leaking..water pump..mechanical..engines
You can now remove the bolts, and the pump. It is 4 or 5 bolts holding the pump to the block, and 2 o-rings that seal it. Make sure you get new o-rings.The fittings need to get swapped over to the new pump, clean the block, and reassemble.When you fill the coolant, fill the reservoir half way, to allow for expansion.ou can now remove the bolts, and the pump. It is 4 or 5 bolts holding the pump to the block, and 2 o-rings that seal it. Make sure you get new o-rings. The fittings need to get swapped over to the new pump, clean the block, and reassemble. When you fill the coolant, fill the reservoir half way, to allow for expansion.


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More popular 3116 parts searches. E-mail: Enter Your E-mail Address Name: Enter Your Name Company: Enter Your Company Phone: Enter Your Phone Number *Note: Engine Serial Number and Part Number fields are not required but completing them allows us to ensure a quick, accurate quote.ore popular 3116 parts searches. E-mail: Enter Your E-mail Address Name: Enter Your Name Company: Enter Your Company Phone: Enter Your Phone Number *Note: Engine Serial Number and Part Number fields are not required but completing them allows us to ensure a quick, accurate quote.


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Follow caterpillar 3116 water pump to get e-mail alerts and updates on your eBay Feed. Unfollow caterpillar 3116 water pump to stop getting updates on your eBay Feed.Yay! You're now following caterpillar 3116 water pump in your eBay Feed.his is the median price based on sales of this product in the same condition from all listings on ebay.com in the past 14 days, or if there are any insufficient number of listings for a meaningful calculation, the past 90 days.