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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_3121225#2_3755006

Title: Palm Reading Children Line: How Many Children Will You Get? Headings: Palm Reading Children Line: How Many Children Will You Get? Palm Reading Children Line: How Many Children Will You Get? Table of Contents Palm Reading Children Line Interpretation Shape & Positions of Children Lines Take a Quick Palm Reading Guide How Many Children Will I Have The Line of Children: The Function of the Children Line: How Many Children Will I Have Palm Reading Significance of Children Line in Ones’ Happiness Children Line in Palm Reading Online Psychic Reading on How to Conceive Reading Palms Number of Children Palmistry Reading Guide Basic Steps to Do Palm Readings 4 Major Palm Lines for All Beginners to Absorb Life Line Overview The Life Line in Palm Reading The Meanings of Various Depths, Lengths and Shapes of the Life Line Vitality and Strength for Life Line How to Read Palms? The Heart line The Head line The Life line The Fate line What is Palmistry in Psychology? Palm Reading Chart and Meanings Understand the Basics of Palmistry and the Chart Guide to Read Palm Lines Palm Reading Diagram and a Glimpse at Mounts and Hands’ Shape Indian Palm Reading Guide Line of father Line of mother Line of longevity Line of fate Line of brothers and sisters Line of marriage Palm Reading Quiz Online Can Palm Reading Quiz Online Help You Read Your Own Palm Easily? Palm Reading Personality Quiz Unveil Secrets of Your Life What are Popular Palm Quizzes Free Online? Where to Get Free Palm Reading Quiz Online? How to Get a Palm Reading Online? Learn about Chinese Palm Reading for Personality About Danielle Kim Content: However, these lines should be interpreted along with other features and lines on a hand in order to guess the possibility of having kids. This topic will help us get a better understanding of the palm reading children line. Table of Contents Palm Reading Children Line Interpretation Shape & Positions of Children Lines Take a Quick Palm Reading Guide How Many Children Will I Have The Line of Children: The Function of the Children Line: How Many Children Will I Have Palm Reading Significance of Children Line in Ones’ Happiness Children Line in Palm Reading Online Psychic Reading on How to Conceive Reading Palms Number of Children Palmistry Reading Guide Basic Steps to Do Palm Readings 4 Major Palm Lines for All Beginners to Absorb Life Line Overview The Life Line in Palm Reading The Meanings of Various Depths, Lengths and Shapes of the Life Line Vitality and Strength for Life Line How to Read Palms? The Heart line The Head line The Life line The Fate line What is Palmistry in Psychology? Palm Reading Chart and Meanings Understand the Basics of Palmistry and the Chart Guide to Read Palm Lines Palm Reading Diagram and a Glimpse at Mounts and Hands’ Shape Indian Palm Reading Guide Line of father Line of mother Line of longevity Line of fate Line of brothers and sisters Line of marriage Palm Reading Quiz Online Can Palm Reading Quiz Online Help You Read Your Own Palm Easily? Palm Reading Personality Quiz Unveil Secrets of Your Life What are Popular Palm Quizzes Free Online? Where to Get Free Palm Reading Quiz Online? How to Get a Palm Reading Online?

https://peterrisdon.com/palm-reading-children-line/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_3176192#19_3838794

Title: Palm Reading Marriage Line: How Will Your Love Relationship Be? Headings: Palm Reading Marriage Line: How Will Your Love Relationship Be? Palm Reading Marriage Line: How Will Your Love Relationship Be? Table of Contents Glimpse into Your Married Life Get an Absolute Glimpse at Who You Will Marry Who Will You Marry Palm Line Reading? Identify Marriage on Dominant Hand for Future Wedlock How to Get a ‘When Will You Get Married Palm Reading’ NOW? 1. What is the Line of Marriage? 2. What are the functions of this Love Line? Marriage Line Guide in Palm Reading Palmistry Guide Marriage Love Line Overview Marriage Line in Palm Reading Free Fortune Telling Indicators of Love in Palm Readings The Hands Should Be Read What Shape of Hand Is Read In Palm Reading Free Palm Reading Marriage Line Interpret Marriage Line – Free Palm Reading About Nathan Bowers Content: By observing the lines on your palm, she can tell essential issues that you do want to find out, i.e. when you will encounter the future partner, whether if you get arranged marriage or love marriage, and more. The signs of love romance displayed clearly on each person’s palm, so, with the help of palmistry, you’ll find the right suggestion about your marriage. How to calculate marriage age in palm reading? Some palmists stated that the distance from the heart line to the base line of the pinky finger is considered as approximately 50 years. It’s not a tough task for the palm reader to find out when the seekers’ marriage will happen: If the marriage line is in the middle of the distance, you will start the marital life at 25 years of age If the marriage line is near to the heart line, you will get married at an early age (maybe at 20) 1. What is the Line of Marriage? According to the Palmistry guide marriage, it’s a small line that’s found under the Mount of Mercury. It can have more than a line, and these lines are placed horizontally at the edge of the hand between the heart line and the base of the Mercury Mount. 2.

https://peterrisdon.com/palm-reading-marriage-line/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_3650368#5_4749872

Title: Chemical Usage in Agriculture | The Peterson Farm Blog Headings: Chemical Usage in Agriculture Chemical Usage in Agriculture Table of Contents Part 1: What are the different chemicals used in agriculture? Part 2: Why do farmers use pesticides? What are the issues related to using them? In summary: Part 3: How do farmers apply chemicals? Part 4: Are chemicals such as pesticides used in agriculture safe? For our food? For the environment? We come into contact with chemicals all of the time. They are not inherently bad. Toxicity: The dose makes the poison. The most toxic pesticides are no longer used. Agriculture has transitioned to using safer chemicals. Most used today have very low toxicity. Pesticides (like any substance) are not dangerous if consumed at a low enough rate. Just because a pesticide residue is detected in food, does not mean the food is unsafe. If synthetic pesticides were truly causing all the things they have been claimed to cause (cancer, disease, etc.), farmers would be having severe health problems. Eating organic does not necessarily mean you will be exposing yourself to less pesticide residue. Environmental concerns about pesticides are real and should be taken seriously. Eat healthy food, exercise often, and talk to the experts about your food. Content: Reasons for the decline include more effective pesticides, better application technology, genetic engineering (GMOs) and new production methods like cover crops. ( This is further explained in Part 2) Part 2: Why do farmers use pesticides? What are the issues related to using them? Part 2 is answered in another one of my blogs that you can read here: Why do farmers use technology like GMOs and pesticides? ( Benefits) What are the issues? ( Costs) In summary: Benefits: Increases yield potential, allows a farmer to farm more acres, protects the soil through no-till and conservation methods Costs:

https://petersonfarmblog.wordpress.com/2014/10/01/chemical-usage-in-agriculture/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_44135813#10_81400308

Title: 27 Insect Population Statistics That Concern Us All Headings: 27 Insect Population Statistics That Concern Us All 27 Insect Population Statistics That Concern Us All The Top 10 Statistics on the Decline in Insect Populations How Many Species of Insects Are There in the World? 1. There are several million species of insects. 2. A third of all insect species are endangered. 3. A study from 2017 shows that 76% of flying insects in Germany had disappeared. 4. Arthropod biomass in the Luquillo rainforest in Puerto Rico has declined between 10 and 60 times. 5. Only 84 species of insects in the US are listed as endangered or threatened. Why Are Insects Dying? 6. America’s agriculture is 48 times more toxic to insects than 25 years ago. 7. A study conducted in Sweden in 2018 revealed that, at the time of the study, there were 62% less nocturnal pollutions due to light pollution. 8. Global warming has killed 98% of insects in Puerto Rico’s Luquillo rainforest. 9. The use of herbicides is the second-greatest cause for the decline in the insect population, as insect population statistics show. Insect Population Decline 10. In 2018, less than 200,000 monarch butterflies were overwintering on the California coast. 11. The population of ladybugs in the US and Canada has declined 14% from 1987 to 2006. 12. More than 20 butterfly and moth species in the US are listed as endangered. 13. The overall number of moths in the UK has declined by 28% since 1968. 14. 36% of the 39 dragonfly species are in decline. Insect Population Growth 15. There are more than 110 trillion mosquitoes in the world. 16. Asian hornets are spreading at the pace of 62 miles a year. FAQ 17. Are insect populations declining? 18. Are the insects dying? Sadly, yes. And at this rate, they could all disappear in just one century. 19. How many insects are dying? 20. What happened to all the insects? 21. Why are bugs dying? 22. How fast are insects dying? 23. What happens if all the insects died? 24. What would happen if the population of insects decreased? 25. Is the world population declining? 26. Why are pollinators dying? 27. What is the current human-to-bug ratio? The Bottom Line Sources Content: One of the most apparent reasons for the decline in insect population is the use of pesticides. The loss of habitat can also endanger the existence of a species. Furthermore, habitat degradation and the decline and disappearance of plants and animals that insects depend on for food and shelter. Moreover, water pollution also has devastating effects on the environment and contributes to the problem of insect extinction. 6. America’s agriculture is 48 times more toxic to insects than 25 years ago. (PLOS One, National Geographic) The agricultural landscape is toxic because of the widespread use of neonicotinoid pesticides, which can remain toxic in the environment for up to 1,000 days. The pesticides are responsible for 92% of increased toxicity. This is because plants absorb these chemicals into all of their tissues — stems, leaves, pollen, nectar, and sap. According to the study on insect population decline that was conducted in 2019, these chemicals are incredibly toxic to pollinators like bees and butterflies, while birds aren’t spared either.

https://petpedia.co/insect-population-statistics/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_44928452#14_83570802

Title: How Long Do Piglets Stay With Their Mothers? | Pet Pig World Headings: How Long Do Piglets Stay With Their Mothers? How Long Do Piglets Stay With Their Mothers? Why piglets need to stay that long Weaning Process Caring for the weaning piglet Challenges during the weaning stage Related questions: How long can a pig’s pregnancy last? How many piglets will a sow produce at a time? How many times can a pig get pregnant every year? Content: If possible, the water they drink should have electrolytes to help keep them hydrated and healthy. Another challenge is that piglets won’t consume feeds that don’t taste or smell like the milk of their mothers. This poses a very difficult challenge because some owners might prefer giving them certain feeds. It’s essential that owners know what feeds are similar in taste and smell so they won’t have a hard time transitioning the piglet. Since piglets need to be placed in pens that are proportional to the number of piglets in one and their sizes, piglets must be able to interact with them properly. Feeding time must be scheduled and be done with all the other piglets around. Failure to give them sufficient interaction, as mentioned earlier, will lead to piglets biting each other due to the induced stress of the lack of interaction. This is one challenge that owners must pay attention to. Related questions: How long can a pig’s pregnancy last?

https://petpigworld.com/how-long-do-piglets-stay-with-their-mothers/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_52899576#3_102211099

Title: Causes of Howling at Night in Cats | Pets - The Nest Headings: Causes of Howling at Night in Cats Causes of Howling at Night in Cats Heat Senior Felines Attention Hunger Stress Health References Content: When the entire house is quiet and still at night, your lonely cat may howl just to wake up someone up and get some attention. Instead of thinking of it as a nuisance when you're sleepy, look on the bright side and think of it as endearing -- your pet enjoys your company. Hunger Some cats are on the spoiled side and get used to enjoying meals and treats during the daytime hours. If your cat is howling all night, she may simply be trying to get you to wake up and give her something to eat! Stress Cats are prone to anxiety and stress, especially when they experience major life changes. Some examples of traumatic changes for cats include a new pet in the home, moving away or the loss of a companion. Try to be especially understanding toward your loud kitty if this applies to her -- she's going through a lot! With time and adjustment, the behavior should diminish. Health No matter what your cat's age is, nighttime vocalization could also be an indication that she just isn't feeling well. If you are scratching your head as to why your cat is howling so much, take her to the veterinarian immediately.

https://pets.thenest.com/causes-howling-night-cats-6660.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_57872019#2_113475079

Title: Restlessness in Cats | Pets - The Nest Headings: Underlying Health Issues Chocolate Heat Energy 00:02 08:19 GO LIVE Content: Heat For female cats, uncharacteristic restlessness often points to the heat cycle, also known as "estrus." If you have not spayed your queen cat, heat is certainly a possibility. When a female is in heat, she calls out to tomcats in an attempt to inform them that she is indeed ready to mate. You may notice signs such as restlessness, pacing, trying to run away and severe agitation. Get your cat fixed if this is the case -- she will thank you for it later! Pregnancy can be very physically taxing on cats. Energy Restlessness also may mean that your cat just isn't getting enough physical activity. She may have a little pent up energy that she just wants to let out. If this is the case, it has an easy solution. Help your kitty move her body around by encouraging playtime aerobic activities.

https://pets.thenest.com/restlessness-cats-6652.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_57872019#3_113476193

Title: Restlessness in Cats | Pets - The Nest Headings: Underlying Health Issues Chocolate Heat Energy 00:02 08:19 GO LIVE Content: Pregnancy can be very physically taxing on cats. Energy Restlessness also may mean that your cat just isn't getting enough physical activity. She may have a little pent up energy that she just wants to let out. If this is the case, it has an easy solution. Help your kitty move her body around by encouraging playtime aerobic activities. Buy her a toy mouse and let her chase it around, for example. Set up a cat tree so she can hone her jumping skills. Also, although cats aren't often associated with learning tricks, they certainly can. Get your feline active by showing her how to sit up. Not only will your cat let off some steam, she will enjoy some quality time with you.

https://pets.thenest.com/restlessness-cats-6652.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_59969013#10_118226816

Title: 8 Common Cat Behavior and Health Problems and Solutions Headings: 8 Common Cat Problems and How to Solve Them 8 Common Cat Problems and How to Solve Them Keep the peace between you and your feline friend with these solutions to common cat problems. 8 Common Cat Problems and Their Solutions Content: To help the kitty who doesn't understand that nighttime is for sleeping -- not for playing with your nose -- try these tips. First, make sure your cat has no medical problems. An agitated, active feline could be one that's in pain, so talk to your vet if you think there might be something wrong. If kitty is just rambunctious at night, you can help tire and relax them with a good play session before bedtime. Make sure kitty's environment is enriched so there is plenty to do during the day, making your cat more inclined to sleep at night. You might create a cat enclosure; offer your cat a variety of toys; mount bird or squirrel feeders near a window out which kitty can see; or leave out items for your cat to explore, such as boxes, bags, and packing paper. If your feline friend is the social sort, get them their own kitty companion to pal around with.

https://pets.webmd.com/cats/features/8-common-cat-problems-how-solve-them

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_66037300#2_134162434

Title: Loose Teeth in Dogs: What You Can Do to Prevent This Alarming Condition | VOHC & Vet Recommended Oral Care For Cats & Dogs Headings: Loose Teeth in Dogs: What You Can Do to Prevent This Alarming Condition Loose Teeth in Dogs: What You Can Do to Prevent This Alarming Condition Causes of Loose Teeth in Dogs Early Symptoms of Tooth Loss in Dogs Complications of Untreated Gum Disease Professional Treatment for Gum Disease in Canines How You Can Help Keep Your Dog’s Teeth and Gums Healthy Support Your Dog’s Tooth and Gum Health with Petsmile Content: In most cases, the underlying causes of loose teeth in dogs, such as gum disease, rarely show obvious symptoms. You must know exactly what to look for and how to best care for your dog’s teeth and gums to help prevent loose teeth. With the right information in hand, you can ensure your dog’s teeth and gums receive the absolute best care at home and from your veterinarian. Utilize this informative guide to learn about the potential causes, symptoms, treatments and preventative care techniques used for loose teeth in dogs. Causes of Loose Teeth in Dogs Puppies will typically start to lose their 28 baby teeth at four months of age to allow their 42 adult teeth to grow in their place. Losing baby teeth is a normal part of life, but losing adult teeth is often a sign of advanced gum disease. In fact, the American Veterinary Association estimates that 85 percent of dogs over age three exhibit minor to severe gum disease. The development of gum disease at such a young age often leads to serious complications down the road without treatment and ongoing preventative care. Trauma is another reason for loose teeth in dogs. If your dog recently received a harsh blow, such as a collision with another dog, the loose teeth may be related to that incident.

https://petsmileusa.com/blogs/healthy-pet-articles/loose-teeth-in-dogs-what-you-can-do-to-prevent-this-alarming-condition-gum-disease-best-dog-toothpaste-brush-teeth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#1_142796817

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: And of course, we’ll highlight the risks and possible side effects of vaccination. So do guinea pigs need shots? The answer is No, Guinea Pigs don’t require shots or similar vaccination because they’re not prone to rabies and other skin diseases that dogs and cats struggle with. Table of Contents What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Related posts: What about essential vaccination? Although a specialized vaccination is usually administered when the guinea pig is 3 weeks of old, this vaccination is a routine procedure when you bring your new piglets home from the breeder.

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#2_142798018

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Related posts: What about essential vaccination? Although a specialized vaccination is usually administered when the guinea pig is 3 weeks of old, this vaccination is a routine procedure when you bring your new piglets home from the breeder. This is important because it gives your piglets a chance to develop immunity and avoid diseases that they may be susceptible to. And the vaccination routine will continue until the piglets are about 6 months old, after which it will depend on what is in their diets and the health of their herd. Vaccinations will begin to take effect from when you first bring your piglets home to start with, so if your piglets were born early, it is best to wait until they are about six months old. A couple of years is usually the recommended age for vaccinations as well. While most pigs out there have had at least one dose of vaccinations, it is still important to talk to your vet about how often your piglets need vaccinations.

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#3_142799558

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: This is important because it gives your piglets a chance to develop immunity and avoid diseases that they may be susceptible to. And the vaccination routine will continue until the piglets are about 6 months old, after which it will depend on what is in their diets and the health of their herd. Vaccinations will begin to take effect from when you first bring your piglets home to start with, so if your piglets were born early, it is best to wait until they are about six months old. A couple of years is usually the recommended age for vaccinations as well. While most pigs out there have had at least one dose of vaccinations, it is still important to talk to your vet about how often your piglets need vaccinations. Some things might be routine, but others will be at the discretion of the breeder or veterinarian. If you are looking for vaccines that your guinea pigs will get year round, make sure to inquire about those before you buy them. There are a number of things that could be included in the vaccination that guinea pigs are given. Most common vaccines include distemper, hepatitis, and a disease called tapeworm. Because these diseases can be harmful, the administration of vaccines against these diseases is most commonly done in the early stages of development.

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#4_142801343

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: Some things might be routine, but others will be at the discretion of the breeder or veterinarian. If you are looking for vaccines that your guinea pigs will get year round, make sure to inquire about those before you buy them. There are a number of things that could be included in the vaccination that guinea pigs are given. Most common vaccines include distemper, hepatitis, and a disease called tapeworm. Because these diseases can be harmful, the administration of vaccines against these diseases is most commonly done in the early stages of development. The one disease that should be avoided is a contagious disease. These vaccinations are usually used during the second and third months of life. From here on out, the piglets will not need vaccinations. How long does a guinea pig need to be vaccinated with vaccination shots? While some people will tell you to keep them up to date, others say never.

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#5_142802758

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: The one disease that should be avoided is a contagious disease. These vaccinations are usually used during the second and third months of life. From here on out, the piglets will not need vaccinations. How long does a guinea pig need to be vaccinated with vaccination shots? While some people will tell you to keep them up to date, others say never. If you are unsure, talk to your vet to find out how often you should be vaccinating your piglets. The statistics show that when you’re having a lot of piglets, it is best to just wait until they are about six months old to start giving them shots. From then on, you can decide how often you want to give them. No one knows for sure whether or not a piglet will be prone to getting diseases as they get older, so it might be better to wait until the piglets are six months old before you get the shots. What other things should you look for in a breeder of guinea pigs?

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#6_142804187

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: If you are unsure, talk to your vet to find out how often you should be vaccinating your piglets. The statistics show that when you’re having a lot of piglets, it is best to just wait until they are about six months old to start giving them shots. From then on, you can decide how often you want to give them. No one knows for sure whether or not a piglet will be prone to getting diseases as they get older, so it might be better to wait until the piglets are six months old before you get the shots. What other things should you look for in a breeder of guinea pigs? Be careful of those who offer free shots and don’t expect anything in return for your money. Ask for a list of their pigs’ vaccination records, and make sure that they have all of the vaccines that are necessary for your piglets to make sure that you get your money’s worth. If they have the only breed of pigs that are currently being vaccinated, ask if they can recommend another breeder. Your future piglets should be guaranteed healthy if you choose a good breeder. READ How Often Do Shih Tzu Need To Be Walked (Daily or Weekly)?

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#7_142805815

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: Be careful of those who offer free shots and don’t expect anything in return for your money. Ask for a list of their pigs’ vaccination records, and make sure that they have all of the vaccines that are necessary for your piglets to make sure that you get your money’s worth. If they have the only breed of pigs that are currently being vaccinated, ask if they can recommend another breeder. Your future piglets should be guaranteed healthy if you choose a good breeder. READ How Often Do Shih Tzu Need To Be Walked (Daily or Weekly)? Another thing to look for when deciding on a breeder of guinea pigs is whether or not they offer vaccinations. Most breeders will offer shots against different diseases, as well as annual shots for mites that can be passed on to you. Those that offer vaccinations should also offer those types of treatments as well. There are a few ways to protect your guinea pigs against diseases. Make sure to talk to your vet about what vaccines are needed for your piglets.

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_69222525#8_142807332

Title: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (Can It Prevent Rabies)? Headings: Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? Do Guinea Pigs Need Shots: (What Diseases Can You Prevent)? What about essential vaccination? Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Do guinea pigs need checkups? Do guinea pigs need rabies shots? Summary Content: Another thing to look for when deciding on a breeder of guinea pigs is whether or not they offer vaccinations. Most breeders will offer shots against different diseases, as well as annual shots for mites that can be passed on to you. Those that offer vaccinations should also offer those types of treatments as well. There are a few ways to protect your guinea pigs against diseases. Make sure to talk to your vet about what vaccines are needed for your piglets. Do guinea pigs carry any diseases? Guinea pigs are also known as the pocket pig because they can get into all sorts of trouble. Even if they are small, and even if they are considered to be domesticated, you still have to consider what kind of dangers they can put themselves in, when not taken care of properly. As you may have already discovered, guinea pigs carry more than just common diseases. It is a fact that they can also carry rabies and leukemia.

https://petspruce.com/guinea-pigs-shots/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_82497060#5_170964301

Title: who sang the song "you belong to me" in the 1950's? | Yahoo Answers Headings: who sang the song "you belong to me" in the 1950's? who sang the song "you belong to me" in the 1950's? 14 Answers Anonymous Anonymous How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer. Anonymous Content: pataki Lv 4 4 years ago You Belong To Me Song Source (s): https://shorte.im/bbruT BoosGrammy Lv 7 1 decade ago Jo Stafford, first, then The Duprees did it, late 50's and had the best hit with it. Their version is so much better and more the doo-wop style of the time. I have both versions. One of my favorite 50's songs! Diena Lv 4 5 years ago sang song belong 1950 Strawberry Fields 1 decade ago The most popular version is sung by the Duprees, and the song dates back to 1952. Source (s): Wikipedia Anonymous 1 decade ago Sue Tompson was the first to recorded the song in 1952. To know more click on the link Source (s): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_Belong_to_Me_%281... Show more answers (4) Still have questions?

https://ph.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070422062041AAjilgt

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_82497060#6_170965554

Title: who sang the song "you belong to me" in the 1950's? | Yahoo Answers Headings: who sang the song "you belong to me" in the 1950's? who sang the song "you belong to me" in the 1950's? 14 Answers Anonymous Anonymous How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer. Anonymous Content: Diena Lv 4 5 years ago sang song belong 1950 Strawberry Fields 1 decade ago The most popular version is sung by the Duprees, and the song dates back to 1952. Source (s): Wikipedia Anonymous 1 decade ago Sue Tompson was the first to recorded the song in 1952. To know more click on the link Source (s): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_Belong_to_Me_%281... Show more answers (4) Still have questions? Get your answers by asking now. Ask Question

https://ph.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070422062041AAjilgt

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_82641691#0_171312805

Title: Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? | Yahoo Answers Headings: Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? Anonymous Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? 7 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Content: Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? | Yahoo Answers Anonymous Anonymous asked in Entertainment & Music Music Other - Music · 1 decade ago Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? The song is a remake of an oldies (60s) and came out around '84-'85. 7 Answers Relevance jonskie Lv 5 1 decade ago Favorite Answer Marx & Spencer also had a version of that song during the 80's. Source (s): one of my songs collection Stretch 1 decade ago As Mary said, Jackson Browne's live version may be the one you're thinking of. This was from 1977. It was also covered by the Hollies, the Four Seasons, Cyndi Lauper and Crowdshaker... Source (s): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stay_%28Maurice_Willi... Elizabeth 1 decade ago I'm not sure when it was recorded but there was a version of it sung by Jackson Browne. You may be looking for the version from dirty dancing or maybe the one by The Temptations.

https://ph.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071218224209AAYyIPM

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_82641691#1_171314259

Title: Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? | Yahoo Answers Headings: Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? Anonymous Who sang the 80s version of "Stay, Just a little bit longer. . . "? 7 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Content: one of my songs collection Stretch 1 decade ago As Mary said, Jackson Browne's live version may be the one you're thinking of. This was from 1977. It was also covered by the Hollies, the Four Seasons, Cyndi Lauper and Crowdshaker... Source (s): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stay_%28Maurice_Willi... Elizabeth 1 decade ago I'm not sure when it was recorded but there was a version of it sung by Jackson Browne. You may be looking for the version from dirty dancing or maybe the one by The Temptations. Anonymous 1 decade ago Maxi Priest is good but I think the version you are talking about was done by Pete Townsend Good luck How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer. brady m 1 decade ago Frankie Valli? holly f 1 decade ago If you are talking about the song from the movie Dirty Dancing it is Maurice Williams Anonymous 1 decade ago I love this song and I know its maxi priest. Still have questions?

https://ph.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071218224209AAYyIPM

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_98308244#1_199879341

Title: Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business - PHDessay.com Headings: Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business Cite this page Content: In this paper I will include how was his business and how did Mr. Carnegie started his business. I will also talk about how his business grew to the level it did. The good and bad effects of the business in the 19th century, How Mr. Carnegie business affected society today, what were the pros and cons of this business, if this cons and pros still exist. Andrew Carnegie was an industrialist and philanthropist. Andrew Carnegie was born in November 25, 1835 in Dunfermline, Scotland. He was the son of a handloom weaver. Andrew’s Carnegie parents decide to move to North America in 1848 because of the conditions that they were living. Andrew’s father settled his family in Allegheny, Pennsylvania. Carnegie starting working at an early age in a factory getting pay $1. 20 a week.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_98308244#6_199886367

Title: Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business - PHDessay.com Headings: Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business Cite this page Content: Carnegie business in his Steel Industry help him revolutionize the production of steel in the United States. Carnegie was able to construct many steel plants around the United States with the a technology that made the manufacture of steel faster, easier and more productive. Carnegie owned everything he needed in order to become the “King of Steel“. Some of the negative effects of big business in the 19th century was the atmosphere and working conditions of the workers at the time repeatedly change. Technology is another negative effect because the products were not being complete made by an individual. Immigration was another effect. The positive effect was that more money for this country. A positive effect that Carnegie’s business had on society were his donations to build libraries in the United States and in other English speaking countries. Carnegie funded about 3,000 libraries in 47 US states and other countries. In 1901 he gave two million dollars to create the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburg and the following year he donated the same amount to Washington D. C to found the Carnegie Institution.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_98308244#7_199888003

Title: Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business - PHDessay.com Headings: Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Andrew Carnegie: One of the Pioneers of the Big Business Cite this page Content: Immigration was another effect. The positive effect was that more money for this country. A positive effect that Carnegie’s business had on society were his donations to build libraries in the United States and in other English speaking countries. Carnegie funded about 3,000 libraries in 47 US states and other countries. In 1901 he gave two million dollars to create the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburg and the following year he donated the same amount to Washington D. C to found the Carnegie Institution. In my opinion Carnegie did a lot positive things for society. He was able to accomplish the American dream, as we know he was an Scotland immigrant. One of the negative things was the Homestead Mill strike because it “broke his reputation as a friend of the workers”. The pros of the big business in the 19th century were the benefits that industrialization gave to the people, like how the life of Americans improve and how their wages climbed. The cons was that everything comes with a price.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_98817191#0_200968637

Title: Causes of the Reign of Terror - PHDessay.com Headings: Causes of the Reign of Terror Causes of the Reign of Terror Cite this page Content: Causes of the Reign of Terror - PHDessay.com Last Updated 13 Jan 2021 Causes of the Reign of Terror Category French Revolution , Reign of Terror Essay type Research Words 1343 (5 pages) Views 447 The reign of terror was a period of violence in which occurred from 1793- 1794 after the strong onset of the French Revolution. It was a time of fierceness and anger, resulting in the deaths of thousands of people living in France at that period of time. The terror followed the trial and execution of King Louis XVI in 1793 and was incited by the conflict between the Girondins and Jacobins. Soon after, King Louis’ wife, Marie Antoinette, was executed in the guillotine- the new form of constitutionalist justice. Many of the people who were executed during this period of time were not aristocrats, but ordinary people who may have only stated a critical thought or judgment going against the revolutionary government. Many believe that once Robespierre became leader of the Committee of Public Safety, he overpowered France and dominated the public, leading to the terror. Some believe that the terror occurred to stop counter-revolutionaries, such as the War in Vendee, and happened because of the factions between the Jacobins and Girondins. The Reign of Terror was the governments reaction’s to counter-revolutionary threats occurring particularly in the Vendee region of France in 1793. Here the public armed themselves in order to attempt to overthrow the Republic and restore the monarchy to the way it was. The counter-revolutionaries in this region were strongly against Robespierre and upset he had launched a movement to de-Christianize the nation and persecute the Church- massacring priests, destructing churches and destroying religious images.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_98817191#5_200979108

Title: Causes of the Reign of Terror - PHDessay.com Headings: Causes of the Reign of Terror Causes of the Reign of Terror Cite this page Content: On June 22, 1793, 80000 armed sans-culottes gathered and surrounded the National Convention halls and demanded the arrest of the Girondin party, resulting in the immediate arrest of 29 Girondin members. The Jacobins then had firm control of both the National Convention and France as a nation, left to deal with the violence and repression on the streets of France. Robespierre became leader of the Committee of Public Safety in 1793, causing a shift in power from Georges Danton to Maximilien Robespierre, Danton being an implausible public speaker and having a stronger physical presence while Robespierre less passionate about the public in general and their needs. He encouraged violence in France during the political deterioration and the fact that the attempt to set up a workable constitutional monarchy under King Louis XVI‘s reign failed made him passionate about politics. He wished to create a temporary dictatorship in order to save the Republic from falling completely. He believed that it was “One’s duty to punish traitors, to help the needy, respect the weak, defend the oppressed, do good to one’s neighbour and behave justly,” meaning he wanted to punish those who were against the government in any way and act justly- not something that he achieved. He believed that the “Terror is nothing but quick and hard justice,” granting that he wanted the terror to be something which was handled quickly and only for those who acted against their choices in any way. Robespierre was a large influence in the Reign of Terror and wanted the people who acted out to be punished for their actions. Many people believe that he was the reason why the Reign of Terror originally began. Many dispute that the Reign of Terror simply does not exist due to the fact that there was already violence occurring before this supposed period of time.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_99459252#2_202376520

Title: Describe the Effects of the Treaty of Versailles on Germany - PHDessay.com Headings: Describe the Effects of the Treaty of Versailles on Germany Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Describe the Effects of the Treaty of Versailles on Germany Cite this page Content: In addition, Germany faced a large amount of territorial loss as a result of the treaty. In fact, Germany lost 13% of its land which contained 6 million Germans. The land Germany had owned was given to countries such as Poland, Denmark, Belgium and Lithuania. Consequently, Germanys population went into poverty and many of them lost their homes creating an overall negative effect. Moreover, the treaty stated that Germany had to disband their air force, limit the army to 100,000 soldiers and cut the navy to 15,000 sailors. Due to the limitation and cuts, many people lost their jobs causing them to go into poverty. The army had gone from employing 3 million people to now 100,000 people resulting in 2. million people becoming unemployed. As there weren’t as many soldiers, this meant Germany was vulnerable and became an easy target. Germany was open for an attack, but it meant Germany would be unable to attack other countries.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_99952729#0_203409143

Title: Free Speech on College Campuses - PHDessay.com Headings: Free Speech on College Campuses Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Free Speech on College Campuses Cite this page Content: Free Speech on College Campuses - PHDessay.com PhD Essay education My College College Campuses Free Speech on College Campuses Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Hire verified expert Last Updated 22 Jun 2020 Free Speech on College Campuses Category College Campuses , Speech Essay type Research Words 1174 (4 pages) Views 391 College is a time when most individuals are experiencing major changes and begin to explore new perspectives. The transition in becoming more independent, creating new insights and peer influence are key factors in changing the perspective of an individual. Students are faced with new ideas from their professors, family and fellow peers. Through that acquired knowledge many students decide that they either agree or disagree with the perspectives that they are taught. Allowing the right of ‘Free Speech’ on public college campuses has become an important issue that many public colleges are starting to address. In college students are capable of informing their peers about issues that are important and controversial. It is important that students are able to maintain this right so they can and inform the student body to promote positive change. Free speech should be allowed on public college campuses because it liberates students to actively engage in controversial issues. ‘ Free Speech’ is necessary on college campuses because it allows students to determine their own beliefs and promote positive change.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_99952729#7_203422589

Title: Free Speech on College Campuses - PHDessay.com Headings: Free Speech on College Campuses Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Free Speech on College Campuses Cite this page Content: Many ‘free speech’ cases can be very sensitive, but that certainly does not mean that they should not be addressed. It is important that people are not limited to expressing their voice publically because people need to see multiple perspectives then just their own. ‘ Free speech’ also provides an opportunity for students to gather together and promote positive change. Allowing a person to publically speak their minds often is seen to be disruptive. Many people do not think about the positive outcomes that ‘Free Speech’ provides. Allowing students to express their opinions often is for the better and creates positive change. It is a proactive way for students to become educated and inform their peers about issues that are happening on campus. This relates to the Pacifica Forum controversy because students were able to express their views using their right of ‘free speech’. A few students were able to educate a majority of students about the Pacifica Forum and were able to force them off of campus. The ASUO president, Emma Kallaway, stated in the Daily Emerald “This may seem like a small victory in the larger fight, but it’s still a tremendous testament to student power that we were able to force this group out of our student union” (1).

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_99974328#6_203465996

Title: French Revolution: Ultimately a Failure - PHDessay.com Headings: French Revolution: Ultimately a Failure French Revolution: Ultimately a Failure Cite this page Content: However, as the revolution progressed so did his ideas; he soon became the head of the Jacobin club, a radical group who advocated exile or death for the French nobility. By this time the once soft and kind-hearted man, was now replaced by one who had developed a great love of power along with a reputation of intolerance, self-righteousness and cruelty . Robespierre quickly came to a conclusion that the end would justify the means, and that in order to defend the revolution against those who would destroy it, the shedding of blood was justified. Merlin de Thionville who was a member of several French legislative bodies said commented that: “ In those days so rotten had France become that a bloody mountebank without talent or courage, whose name was Robespierre, made every citizen tremble under his tyranny”. The French now lived under fear and oppression of a man who no longer cared for the people of the revolution but rather the revolution itself. Using his great oratory skills he successfully demanded the execution of the king and queen without fair trial or judgement, saying that “Louis must die so that the revolution may live”. In January 1973 Louis XVI was executed, followed by his wife ten months later. By his own words he had become a monster, “A victor who kills his captive enemies is called a barbarian” .

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_99974328#7_203467719

Title: French Revolution: Ultimately a Failure - PHDessay.com Headings: French Revolution: Ultimately a Failure French Revolution: Ultimately a Failure Cite this page Content: In those days so rotten had France become that a bloody mountebank without talent or courage, whose name was Robespierre, made every citizen tremble under his tyranny”. The French now lived under fear and oppression of a man who no longer cared for the people of the revolution but rather the revolution itself. Using his great oratory skills he successfully demanded the execution of the king and queen without fair trial or judgement, saying that “Louis must die so that the revolution may live”. In January 1973 Louis XVI was executed, followed by his wife ten months later. By his own words he had become a monster, “A victor who kills his captive enemies is called a barbarian” . A nation cannot be one when the people do not believe in the ideals of the government. The revolution was merely a civil war which pitted citizens against one another. While many people believed in the revolution, they did not accept the extremist ideas of the Jacobins, and for that thousands of ordinary people were targeted and killed. The September Massacres was a subsequent mass killing of prisoners, after news that the Prussian Army had invaded France. On September 3, 1792, crowds of French citizens stormed into the prisons where they attacked prisoners and refractory clergy, regardless of their status as counter revolutionary.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_100255423#5_204039829

Title: Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin - PHDessay.com Headings: Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin References Cite this page Content: He used propaganda to manipulate the images he created for himself and Trotsky as he wanted to get more popularity and support from the people because he wanted to portray himself as the legitimate successor and destroy Trotskys positive image . This made people fear him because they knew that they would be arrested and even killed if they didn't. Benito Mussolini was another madman in this era. Once a socialist, he Joined the fascist party. He later became head of the Italian government. After World War l, Mussolini and other veterans started a movement that attracted frustrated lower class citizens. The movement was very antl-llberal and antl-soclalist. It was called the fascist movement. By 1926, Mussolini managed to transform Italy Into a, totalltarlan country. Another Tyrant was Adolf Hitler.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_100323688#0_204187750

Title: How Does Robespierre Justify the Use of Terror? - PHDessay.com Headings: How Does Robespierre Justify the Use of Terror? How Does Robespierre Justify the Use of Terror? Cite this page Content: How Does Robespierre Justify the Use of Terror? - PHDessay.com Last Updated 31 Mar 2020 How Does Robespierre Justify the Use of Terror? Category Essay Examples Essay type Research Words 636 (2 pages) Views 318 What began as a march to Versailles to acquire King Louis XVI’s attention to end the grievances of the general population in 1789, soon spiraled into what became known as The French Revolution. With the execution of Louis XVI in 1973, this new “regime” still had many problems to overcome including the continuing war that constantly needed men and money. The National Convention (which was created in 1792 as part of a campaign to convert France into a constitutional monarchy) amid high pressures, decided to set in place a centralized government which provided everyone with food, support and direct the war effort, and punish counterrevolutionaries (611). Headed by Maxmilien Robespierre, this new government was based on the principles of virtue, in which the government sought to educate and/or force the citizens to become virtuous. Inspired by enlightenment thinkers Montesquieu and Rousseau, he believed in the importance of a government by terror. Robespierre justified his beliefs by saying stuff like: “ To punish the oppressors of humanity is clemency; to forgive them is barbarity. ”

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_100989093#10_205485790

Title: Manifest Destiny Expansion Into the West - PHDessay.com Headings: Manifest Destiny Expansion Into the West Manifest Destiny Expansion Into the West Cite this page Content: Without people moving and living in the land, the United States would not fulfill its destiny [Doc 6]. The land of California was another economic incentive that justified Manifest Destiny and the movement westward. California held economic advantages such as abundant resources including mineral, agricultural, commercial and manufacturing and a good vantage point to trade with countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. In President Polk’s State of the Union Address in 1847, he justified the right of the United States to acquire California by saying that the Mexican government would not be able to properly control the land over the far distance in between. Furthermore, if the United States would give up control over it, a European power would attempt to claim it by either force or purchase. He also mentioned the Monroe Doctrine which states that “no foreign power shall with our consent be permitted to plant or establish any new colony or dominion on any part of the North American continent must be maintained.” In other words, it would go against our destiny to allow another country to settle land that is in our entitlement. Manifest Destiny was the idea that the United States was entitled to all of the North American land. Pro-expansionists used this idea to take over land either by purchase or by war. The idea of entitlement fueled westward expansion and there were laws created to achieve control over all of the land.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_102005380#0_207757090

Title: Spanish-American War Causes - PHDessay.com Headings: Spanish-American War Causes Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Spanish-American War Causes Cite this page Content: Spanish-American War Causes - PHDessay.com PhD Essay History Wars Spanish American War Spanish-American War Causes Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Hire verified expert Last Updated 10 Aug 2020 Spanish-American War Causes Category Spanish American War Essay type Research Words 1035 (4 pages) Views 345 The Spanish-American War (April 24, 1898-August 12, 1898) occurred as a result of various influences, including American religion, a sense of mission, political tensions between the U.S. and Spain, Spanish violence against the people of Cuba, and the Cuban desire for freedom from colonization. The war originated in the Cuban struggle for independence from Spain in February 1895. The spreading influence of the Cuban conflict on America prompted the United States to go to war with Spain (History.com Editors, 2010). Although the “mysterious” explosion of the battleship U.S.S. Maine, in Havana Harbor, was seen as the cause of the Spanish-American War, it was the United States’ increasing concern over political unrest in Cuba that prompted America to declare war on Spain. Throughout the nineteenth century, the Cubans were struggling to rebel under Spain’s oppressive rule. The Cuban conflict was injurious to U.S. investments on the island, so much so, that it almost ceased U.S. trade with Cuba. Meanwhile, on the insurgent side, the war mainly waged against property and led to the ultimate decimation of sugarcane and sugar mills. Furthermore, under the Spanish commander, Capt. Gen. Valeriano Weyler y Nicolau, Cubans were forcefully herded into “reconcentration areas,” which were often located in and around large cities.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_102437857#0_208712635

Title: The Gendered and Gendering Institutions - PHDessay.com Headings: The Gendered and Gendering Institutions The Gendered and Gendering Institutions Cite this page Content: The Gendered and Gendering Institutions - PHDessay.com Last Updated 03 Aug 2020 The Gendered and Gendering Institutions Category Boy and Girl Are Equal , Gender Essay type Research Words 1404 (5 pages) Views 468 When describing something that influences your gender, most people would assume that your “sex” or our biological identification given to us at birth would be the most definite source; however there are multiple factors and processes that contribute to one’s gender identity. The multitudes of institutions that assist in the socialization of an individual vary from person to person, but are all beneficial in creating a sense of gender. According to Michael Messner, there are two types of institutions, the gendered and the gendering. The gendered institution is described by Messner as “an institution constructed by gender relations. As such, its structures and values (rules, formal organizations, sex composition, etc. ) reflect dominant conceptions of masculinity and femininity” (p. 133). The gendering institution can be described by Messner as an institution that constructs the current gender order and genders people’s bodies and minds, it creates the masculine and feminine identities. These institutions are both detrimental to the construction of gender and personal identity; for me the involvement in CYO sports at a young age and the household in which I grew up (all girls) allowed me the freedom to develop an identity of my own outside the traditional masculine/feminine identity.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_102437857#1_208714549

Title: The Gendered and Gendering Institutions - PHDessay.com Headings: The Gendered and Gendering Institutions The Gendered and Gendering Institutions Cite this page Content: As such, its structures and values (rules, formal organizations, sex composition, etc. ) reflect dominant conceptions of masculinity and femininity” (p. 133). The gendering institution can be described by Messner as an institution that constructs the current gender order and genders people’s bodies and minds, it creates the masculine and feminine identities. These institutions are both detrimental to the construction of gender and personal identity; for me the involvement in CYO sports at a young age and the household in which I grew up (all girls) allowed me the freedom to develop an identity of my own outside the traditional masculine/feminine identity. As an 10 year old girl joining an all girls basketball team for the very first time, my parents thought this would be a helpful and constructive pastime for me to be involved with as a distraction from their divorce. Haven’t found the relevant content? Hire a subject expert to help you with The Gendered and Gendering Institutions Hire verified expert Already struggling with personal issues at home, this institution became a very prominent source of development. The rules and expectations of this particular institution were that if we could work as hard as the boys, we could eventually be as good as the boys. My team was strong and extremely competitive, and certain values were instilled in us by our coaches at a young age.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_102809486#4_209421539

Title: The U.S. Cities in the Late 1800's: Major Problems and Their Solving - PHDessay.com Headings: The U.S. Cities in the Late 1800’s: Major Problems and Their Solving The U.S. Cities in the Late 1800’s: Major Problems and Their Solving References Cite this page Content: in turn, the building of homes and offices and streets and sewers in those centers fueled the industrialization trend (Jackson & Schultz, 1972b, p. 177). Such rash economic development and fast growing of urban population stipulated emergence of many serious problems in urban communities not known earlier. Poverty of the city-dwellers, overcrowding of housing, transportation and environmental pollution were among the most critical problems (Light, 1983). Rising crime rates, increasing pauperism, and spiraling juvenile delinquency signaled a moral dislocation in cities undergoing commercial and industrial transformation. Swarms of foreign immigrants challenged their capacity to accommodate and assimilate newcomers, as did the influx of white and black native migrants from the countryside and small towns. Everywhere the orderly patterns of existence appeared interrupted; the cities seemed to be overwhelmed by the rush of social change (Ward, 1972, p. 164). Cities lacking institutionalized systems of orderly government (police departments, fire departments, centralized governmental bureaucracies) had to forge new tools to hammer out an urban discipline (Schultz, 1972, p. 308). A growing and ever more diverse population; new industrial demands on the time and energy of citizens;

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_102990868#0_209794911

Title: Turning Points in History - PHDessay.com Headings: Turning Points in History Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Turning Points in History Cite this page Content: Turning Points in History - PHDessay.com PhD Essay History Turning Points in History Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Hire verified expert Last Updated 11 Feb 2020 Turning Points in History Category History Essay type Research Words 758 (3 pages) Views 379 A turning point is a point at which a significant change occurs that can have serious effects on the world. There are negative turning points, which effect the world in a negative way, and there are positive one's where beneficial things will come out of the change. Many turning points have occurred during history. Two examples of turning points in history are the bubonic plague in Europe and northern Africa where many died of a fatal disease, and Humanism that occurred in Europe where people valued the individual needs of the person over traditional authority. Both of these events were times of great change and effected the world on a large scale. The Black Death, also known as the Black Plague or the Bubonic Plague killed one third of the population of Europe during its reign in the 13th and 14th centuries. The arrival of this plague set the scene for years of strife and heroism. Leaving the social and economic aspect in a standstill. The phantom of death became a subject of art, music and folklore and it influenced the consciousness of the people.

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#0_210542980

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Last Updated 26 Jan 2021 Why Guns Should not be Banned Category Gun Essay type Research Words 1217 (4 pages) Views 405 Did you know you are 4 times more likely to be killed with a knife or other cutting instrument than you are by a rifle or a shotgun? Gun rights and gun control are always hot items during any political discussion, whether it is between peers or politicians. One of the many great advantages of being an American is the ability to choose for one's own self what to believe in. Another advantage, in my opinion, is the right of the people to keep and bear arms. Laws should not restrict gun rights because first, it would infringe the second amendment, second, guns are a part of our culture, and finally, if guns were outlawed, citizens of the U. S. would become vulnerable. The most prevalent argument for gun rights is the second amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The second amendment is broken into two clauses; the justification clause and the rights clause. The justification clause is, “A well-regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state. ” And the rights clause is, “the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.”

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#1_210544576

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: The most prevalent argument for gun rights is the second amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The second amendment is broken into two clauses; the justification clause and the rights clause. The justification clause is, “A well-regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state. ” And the rights clause is, “the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” This idea is important to a country founded upon revolution and is in the Constitution for the chance that we will have to revolt again so, as democratic Americans, we cannot allow the government to strip us of our rights. America was founded on the thought of being able to make our own ideas and options for our lives. A free man must be able to protect himself and that was the idea of the founding fathers when they made the second amendment. The act of banning firearms would directly defy what our founding fathers thought best for our nation. Haven’t found the relevant content?

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msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#2_210545917

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: This idea is important to a country founded upon revolution and is in the Constitution for the chance that we will have to revolt again so, as democratic Americans, we cannot allow the government to strip us of our rights. America was founded on the thought of being able to make our own ideas and options for our lives. A free man must be able to protect himself and that was the idea of the founding fathers when they made the second amendment. The act of banning firearms would directly defy what our founding fathers thought best for our nation. Haven’t found the relevant content? Hire a subject expert to help you with Why Guns Should not be Banned Hire verified expert Our country was founded on the right to be free from tyranny. Individual ownership of guns was one of those rights to make sure the government couldn’t overrun the people. If the government was to put a ban on weapons, it would make it all the easier for politicians to take over the nation. Gun ownership also made it possible to create local militias to protect our country and to keep other countries from invading. For example, if our nation was invaded by another country and 6 out of every ten people owned a gun;

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#3_210547445

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Hire a subject expert to help you with Why Guns Should not be Banned Hire verified expert Our country was founded on the right to be free from tyranny. Individual ownership of guns was one of those rights to make sure the government couldn’t overrun the people. If the government was to put a ban on weapons, it would make it all the easier for politicians to take over the nation. Gun ownership also made it possible to create local militias to protect our country and to keep other countries from invading. For example, if our nation was invaded by another country and 6 out of every ten people owned a gun; the invaders would have a lot harder time taking over America. Many Americans consider owning guns as part of their culture considering our nation was founded using weapons. Ever since the first people came to America, guns have been a huge part of their lives. As stated by Washingtonpost, It started with New England Indians trying to drive out settlers in King Philip’s War in 1675. Some 5 to 10 percent of settler men of fighting age were killed.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#4_210548838

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: the invaders would have a lot harder time taking over America. Many Americans consider owning guns as part of their culture considering our nation was founded using weapons. Ever since the first people came to America, guns have been a huge part of their lives. As stated by Washingtonpost, It started with New England Indians trying to drive out settlers in King Philip’s War in 1675. Some 5 to 10 percent of settler men of fighting age were killed. Laws soon required settlers to keep firearms in their homes. In the 1700s the Kentucky rifle was invented and was the symbol of frontier independence. As also stated on Washingtonpost, George Washington encouraged “the use of Hunting Shirts, with long Breeches made of the same Cloth . . . it is a dress justly supposed to carry no small terror to the enemy, who think every such person a complete marksman. ” The 19th century brought the mass production of gun making through Samuel Colt.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#5_210550114

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Laws soon required settlers to keep firearms in their homes. In the 1700s the Kentucky rifle was invented and was the symbol of frontier independence. As also stated on Washingtonpost, George Washington encouraged “the use of Hunting Shirts, with long Breeches made of the same Cloth . . . it is a dress justly supposed to carry no small terror to the enemy, who think every such person a complete marksman. ” The 19th century brought the mass production of gun making through Samuel Colt. He also invented the famous Colt pistol. Cowboys carried the colt the way noblemen carried swords, as symbols of their status. In World War II, veterans brought home guns as trophies. Guns get handed down through generations and are symbols of patriarchy. They are also a symbol of protection for the home, fighting for liberation and family tradition.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#6_210551287

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: He also invented the famous Colt pistol. Cowboys carried the colt the way noblemen carried swords, as symbols of their status. In World War II, veterans brought home guns as trophies. Guns get handed down through generations and are symbols of patriarchy. They are also a symbol of protection for the home, fighting for liberation and family tradition. Many families have traditions of hunting together and this started back in the days of the settlers when they had to provide food for their families. These traditions have been passed on from generation to generation. Through the years in the United States hunting has become a family tradition. According to Statisticbrain, The total number of people over the age of 16 that hunt annually is over 12.6 million. Families used to hunt to feed themselves, and even younger children were taught to hunt to help contribute to their family’s survival.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#7_210552512

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Many families have traditions of hunting together and this started back in the days of the settlers when they had to provide food for their families. These traditions have been passed on from generation to generation. Through the years in the United States hunting has become a family tradition. According to Statisticbrain, The total number of people over the age of 16 that hunt annually is over 12.6 million. Families used to hunt to feed themselves, and even younger children were taught to hunt to help contribute to their family’s survival. Over the years it has changed but the tradition of hunting together is still passed down from one generation to another. While hunting for meat is no longer a necessity, wild game is still much better for you and healthier than meat bought in a grocery store. Hunting also requires a person to take a class in Hunter Safety before they can legally hunt, where firearm safety and shooting skills are taught. Hunting as a family is a bonding experience where time is spent outside together instead of indoors sitting down watching television or playing video games. There is a saying that goes “Take your kids hunting and you won’t have to hunt for your kids” - kids who are involved with their families more and spend time doing things they enjoy together are much less likely to get in trouble.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#8_210554194

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Over the years it has changed but the tradition of hunting together is still passed down from one generation to another. While hunting for meat is no longer a necessity, wild game is still much better for you and healthier than meat bought in a grocery store. Hunting also requires a person to take a class in Hunter Safety before they can legally hunt, where firearm safety and shooting skills are taught. Hunting as a family is a bonding experience where time is spent outside together instead of indoors sitting down watching television or playing video games. There is a saying that goes “Take your kids hunting and you won’t have to hunt for your kids” - kids who are involved with their families more and spend time doing things they enjoy together are much less likely to get in trouble. People who grow up learning how to handle guns safely and respect firearms are much less likely to use one irresponsibly. The third and final reason a gun ban would be detrimental to the U.S. is that the citizens would become vulnerable. As stated by CNN John Lott, economist and gun-rights advocate, has extensively studied mass shootings and reports that, with just one exception, the attack on U. S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in Tucson, Arizona, in 2011, every public shooting since 1950 in the U. S. in which more than three people have been killed has taken place where citizens are not allowed to carry guns The massacres at Sandy Hook Elementary, Columbine, Virginia Tech and the Century 16 movie theater in Aurora, Colorado, all took place in gun-free zones. The deranged and deeply disturbed murders aren’t dumb. They shoot up places where they know there will be no resistance.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#9_210556215

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: People who grow up learning how to handle guns safely and respect firearms are much less likely to use one irresponsibly. The third and final reason a gun ban would be detrimental to the U.S. is that the citizens would become vulnerable. As stated by CNN John Lott, economist and gun-rights advocate, has extensively studied mass shootings and reports that, with just one exception, the attack on U. S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in Tucson, Arizona, in 2011, every public shooting since 1950 in the U. S. in which more than three people have been killed has taken place where citizens are not allowed to carry guns The massacres at Sandy Hook Elementary, Columbine, Virginia Tech and the Century 16 movie theater in Aurora, Colorado, all took place in gun-free zones. The deranged and deeply disturbed murders aren’t dumb. They shoot up places where they know there will be no resistance. Maybe gun free zones should be labeled “defenseless victim zones”. A good reason guns shouldn’t be outlawed was stated by CNN, In 2007, a gunman entered New Life Church in Colorado Springs and shot and killed two girls. Jeanne Assam, a former police officer stationed as a volunteer security guard at the church, drew her firearm, shot and wounded the gunman before he could kill anyone else. The gunman then killed himself. According to Hackpad 74% agreed that "One reason burglars avoid houses when people are at home is that they fear being shot.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#10_210557992

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Maybe gun free zones should be labeled “defenseless victim zones”. A good reason guns shouldn’t be outlawed was stated by CNN, In 2007, a gunman entered New Life Church in Colorado Springs and shot and killed two girls. Jeanne Assam, a former police officer stationed as a volunteer security guard at the church, drew her firearm, shot and wounded the gunman before he could kill anyone else. The gunman then killed himself. According to Hackpad 74% agreed that "One reason burglars avoid houses when people are at home is that they fear being shot. Homes that have guns are much safer then homes without. As you can see, there are many reasons on why the government shouldn’t ban guns. These reasons include, but are not limited to the facts that it would directly infringe the second amendment; guns are part of our culture, and United States citizens would become too vulnerable to crime. Gun rights are not merely a topic of political discussion, but a discussion of survival and freedom.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#11_210559327

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Homes that have guns are much safer then homes without. As you can see, there are many reasons on why the government shouldn’t ban guns. These reasons include, but are not limited to the facts that it would directly infringe the second amendment; guns are part of our culture, and United States citizens would become too vulnerable to crime. Gun rights are not merely a topic of political discussion, but a discussion of survival and freedom. Restricting firearms for public self-defense doesn't make citizens safer but it makes them targets. Guns in the hands of qualified and trained individuals subject to background checks prevent crime and improve public safety. Remember, a gun doesn’t make you a killer; killing makes you a killer. People can kill with a car or a baseball bat, but no one is trying to ban you from driving to the ballgame.

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103326600#12_210560505

Title: Why Guns Should not be Banned - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Guns Should not be Banned Why Guns Should not be Banned Cite this page Content: Restricting firearms for public self-defense doesn't make citizens safer but it makes them targets. Guns in the hands of qualified and trained individuals subject to background checks prevent crime and improve public safety. Remember, a gun doesn’t make you a killer; killing makes you a killer. People can kill with a car or a baseball bat, but no one is trying to ban you from driving to the ballgame. Haven’t found the relevant content? Hire a subject expert to help you with Why Guns Should not be Banned Hire verified expert Cite this page Why Guns Should not be Banned. ( 2016, Aug 18). Retrieved from https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

https://phdessay.com/why-guns-should-not-be-banned/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103358954#5_210627284

Title: Why Was the Treaty of Versailles so Unpopular in Germany? - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Was the Treaty of Versailles so Unpopular in Germany? Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Why Was the Treaty of Versailles so Unpopular in Germany? Cite this page Content: Secondly, the Germans hated clause 231 because accepting it gave the Allies the moral right to punish Germany – it validated all the harsh terms of the Treaty. The Germans also disliked the reparations, which were to be paid in instalments until 1984. They did not accept that Germany had caused all the damage. They felt that the huge sum was just designed to destroy their economy and starve their children. Most of all, they hated reparations because they too had rebuilding work to do. Germany’s economy was ruined, but, instead of being able to pump investment into German industry, the country had to send abroad huge sums of money that German industry was not yet strong enough to earn. Finally, the territorial terms of the Treaty of Versailles also made the Germans angry. Germany lost 10% of its land. The Saar was a valuable coalfield, and West Prussia and Upper Silesia were rich farming areas, so their loss further weakened Germany’s economy. The loss of the Polish Corridor separated East Prussia from Germany, and further damaged the German economy.

https://phdessay.com/why-was-the-treaty-of-versailles-so-unpopular-in-germany/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103358954#6_210628857

Title: Why Was the Treaty of Versailles so Unpopular in Germany? - PHDessay.com Headings: Why Was the Treaty of Versailles so Unpopular in Germany? Get help from a subject expert in 3 hours It’s fast! Why Was the Treaty of Versailles so Unpopular in Germany? Cite this page Content: Germany’s economy was ruined, but, instead of being able to pump investment into German industry, the country had to send abroad huge sums of money that German industry was not yet strong enough to earn. Finally, the territorial terms of the Treaty of Versailles also made the Germans angry. Germany lost 10% of its land. The Saar was a valuable coalfield, and West Prussia and Upper Silesia were rich farming areas, so their loss further weakened Germany’s economy. The loss of the Polish Corridor separated East Prussia from Germany, and further damaged the German economy. Germany lost 16% of its coalfields and half its iron and steel industry. The loss of all Germany’s colonies was seen as the Allies building empires. The loss of Malmedy to Belgium, Schleswig to Denmark, Memel to Lithuania, Alsace-Lorraine to France was also a national humiliation. The Treaty of Versailles also stopped Germany joining with Austria. This seemed unfair to the Germans, because everywhere else in Europe, the Treaties of 1919–20 gave peoples self-determination, but they divided Germany, and put 12.

https://phdessay.com/why-was-the-treaty-of-versailles-so-unpopular-in-germany/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_103400263#0_210696771

Title: How to Support Special Needs Students » PhDinSpecialEducation.com Headings: How to Support Special Needs Students How to Support Special Needs Students The Inclusive Classroom Special Education Classroom What should I look for in a special education graduate program? Additional Resources Content: How to Support Special Needs Students » PhDinSpecialEducation.com How to Support Special Needs Students Working with special needs students requires a level of training that specifically accommodates individuals with disabilities. Teachers who work with special needs students learn how to identify disabilities and design tailored curriculums based on assessment results and empirical data. The Inclusive Classroom Special Education Classroom What should I look for in a special education graduate program? Additional Resources The job of a special educator is a demanding one, but with the right tools and strategies, the rewards can far outweigh the challenges. We’ve compiled a list of tips and resources to help you be as effective as you can with your students. The Inclusive Classroom An inclusive classroom is staffed with a regular education teacher and a special education teacher. The student population includes students with and without disabilities. The teachers often co-teach in order to address the wide-ranging needs of their students. Note: Inclusive classrooms vary greatly.

https://phdinspecialeducation.com/how-to-support-special-needs-students/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_107450258#6_218195141

Title: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership « Phil for Humanity Headings: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership Content: This is circular logical that is not logical for the promotion of gun ownership. The purpose for allowing guns should stand on its’ own, whether or not people will submit to gun restrictions or gun control is another matter. On the other hand, here are all the reasons against gun ownership. Guns are capable of killing or injuring a person or property. This is basically the argument that " guns kill people " when in reality " people kill people ". People don’t need a gun to kill people, since there are many other dangerous objects in the world that are not banned and cannot be banned. I do not see a logical reason for banning guns just because they can be dangerous. Guns make killing or injuring a person or property very easy. Whether firearms make it very easy for accidental or intentional gun murders, gun injuries, gun suicides, or gun damages does not matter. A tool that makes it easier to do something is still just a tool.

https://philforhumanity.com/Gun_Ownership.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_107450258#7_218196498

Title: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership « Phil for Humanity Headings: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership Content: People don’t need a gun to kill people, since there are many other dangerous objects in the world that are not banned and cannot be banned. I do not see a logical reason for banning guns just because they can be dangerous. Guns make killing or injuring a person or property very easy. Whether firearms make it very easy for accidental or intentional gun murders, gun injuries, gun suicides, or gun damages does not matter. A tool that makes it easier to do something is still just a tool. There are plenty of other tools that are equally easy to kill or injury a person or property, and they are not banned. The only purpose for firearms is to kill. The previous list above has several other purposes for firearms that contradict this reason for banning guns. In summary, a good defense is sometimes a good offense. The law denies individuals the right to bear arms.

https://philforhumanity.com/Gun_Ownership.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_107450258#8_218197773

Title: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership « Phil for Humanity Headings: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership Content: There are plenty of other tools that are equally easy to kill or injury a person or property, and they are not banned. The only purpose for firearms is to kill. The previous list above has several other purposes for firearms that contradict this reason for banning guns. In summary, a good defense is sometimes a good offense. The law denies individuals the right to bear arms. Just because the law denies the right for gun ownership, this does not justify denying this right. Guns are feared. Almost everyone fears guns to a certain extent because of their power. However, fear is an emotion. The logical decision for or against guns should be based on logic and not emotions.

https://philforhumanity.com/Gun_Ownership.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_107450258#9_218198854

Title: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership « Phil for Humanity Headings: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership Content: Just because the law denies the right for gun ownership, this does not justify denying this right. Guns are feared. Almost everyone fears guns to a certain extent because of their power. However, fear is an emotion. The logical decision for or against guns should be based on logic and not emotions. It is true that firearms are dangerous; therefore, they must be treated with care and respect. Stop public shootings. Every so often, there is a public shooting where unarmed civilians are injured or killed. Banning guns would definitely decrease the number of these shootings, but it would not eliminate them.

https://philforhumanity.com/Gun_Ownership.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_107450258#10_218199868

Title: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership « Phil for Humanity Headings: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership Content: It is true that firearms are dangerous; therefore, they must be treated with care and respect. Stop public shootings. Every so often, there is a public shooting where unarmed civilians are injured or killed. Banning guns would definitely decrease the number of these shootings, but it would not eliminate them. Other forms of public violence would still exist too. Coaxing violence in children. Violence is an everyday part of nature. Children will learn it at a very early age no matter what the law is. In summary, the main reasons to allow gun ownership are for the protection of individuals, their properties, and their rights from criminals, armies, and governments.

https://philforhumanity.com/Gun_Ownership.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_107450258#11_218200944

Title: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership « Phil for Humanity Headings: An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership An Analysis of Reasons for Allowing and Denying Gun Ownership Content: Other forms of public violence would still exist too. Coaxing violence in children. Violence is an everyday part of nature. Children will learn it at a very early age no matter what the law is. In summary, the main reasons to allow gun ownership are for the protection of individuals, their properties, and their rights from criminals, armies, and governments. The main reason for banning gun ownership is for public safety. As a result, this basically comes down to whether the political and personal security of gun ownership is greater than or less than the public safety of gun control. I think with this detailed analysis of all the reasons for and against gun ownership, I have proved that there are much more convincing reasons to allow gun ownership than to ban firearms. In other words, the usefulness of firearms outweighs their dangers. by Phil for Humanity on 12/09/2007

https://philforhumanity.com/Gun_Ownership.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_112737124#10_230397863

Title: Understanding Personal Agency | Philosophical Therapist Headings: Understanding Personal Agency Understanding Personal Agency Hyper-agency Hypo-agency Inverted agency Conclusion Share this: Content: This all depends on what is happening inside of that person’s head, not what you’re saying or doing to them. I can give two women a massage: my girlfriend and a stranger on the train. While I am doing the exact same action to both women, they will react differently. But here’s the thing, while most of the time my girlfriend wants a massage, and most women don’t want to be touched by a stranger, sometimes my girlfriend won’t want a massage and sometimes a stranger on a train will respond positively to a massage. People are not predictable like a physical object is. That which has emotions is impossible to understand by the laws of physics alone. It may be tempting to tell people whatever you think might alter their thoughts, feelings, and actions to suit your interests, particularly if you believe you have agency over that person, but this is an error in observation. A more careful observation is that the other person chose to respond to your words in the way you were hoping they would, but just because they chose to respond positively to you once or even a few times, does not mean they will continue to do so. Indeed, once one starts full blown lying to people in an effort to get the desired responses from them, it is only a matter of time before they point blank refuse to co-operate with you at all and it turns into a vicious power struggle.

https://philosophicaltherapist.com/2017/03/21/understanding-personal-agency/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#8_237313992

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: III. Determinism versus Free Will You might think these are opposites; however, philosophers recognize four possible points of view regarding the two—both true, both false, and one or the other. Compatibilism, the theory that they can both be true at the same time, is popular, since most people want to believe in both. Then again, the theory that they are both false is also popular; because that is what current science seems to imply: if quantum theory is correct, determinism is probably false if neuroscience is correct, free will is probably false As far as we know, our minds are entirely part of our brains, which simply obey the laws of physics. So, how could the activity of our brains not be determined by physical law? Quantum theory doesn’t help, because even if quantum events in our brain are un-determined, they’re random; random is just as much the opposite of free will as deterministic!

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#9_237315554

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: because that is what current science seems to imply: if quantum theory is correct, determinism is probably false if neuroscience is correct, free will is probably false As far as we know, our minds are entirely part of our brains, which simply obey the laws of physics. So, how could the activity of our brains not be determined by physical law? Quantum theory doesn’t help, because even if quantum events in our brain are un-determined, they’re random; random is just as much the opposite of free will as deterministic! But, of course, philosophers are always coming up with new ways to justify belief in determinism and / or free will—so there are lots of debates to be had and the jury is still out! One promising idea for allowing free will into natural law comes from the theory of complex systems – the idea of emergence . Emergence is when something new appears in nature, something which could not have been predicted due to its complexity, like weather events. Your brain might be deterministic (at least to a quantum degree) yet nevertheless unpredictable due to its complexity. Whether this makes free will possible or not is still an open question.

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#10_237317374

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: But, of course, philosophers are always coming up with new ways to justify belief in determinism and / or free will—so there are lots of debates to be had and the jury is still out! One promising idea for allowing free will into natural law comes from the theory of complex systems – the idea of emergence . Emergence is when something new appears in nature, something which could not have been predicted due to its complexity, like weather events. Your brain might be deterministic (at least to a quantum degree) yet nevertheless unpredictable due to its complexity. Whether this makes free will possible or not is still an open question. IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? The laws of quantum mechanics (QM), the most thoroughly proven theory of all time, deny that specific events are predictable or determined at the quantum scale (smaller than an atom). According to QM, only the probabilities of events are determined, while specific events are random. Whether an atom will decay at a certain time, or where on a photographic plate a photon will hit, can never be predicted, no matter how much you know about previous events, except statistically.

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#11_237319258

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? The laws of quantum mechanics (QM), the most thoroughly proven theory of all time, deny that specific events are predictable or determined at the quantum scale (smaller than an atom). According to QM, only the probabilities of events are determined, while specific events are random. Whether an atom will decay at a certain time, or where on a photographic plate a photon will hit, can never be predicted, no matter how much you know about previous events, except statistically. You can say approximately how many photons out of 100 will hit a certain spot, but not which ones. And the uncertainty is not just a matter of human knowledge; the photons do not follow specific paths, and have no specific locations, until they are observed, and there is no way to predict exactly where they will be. Most philosophers do not worry much about quantum theory because they have been told that it doesn’t matter at the human scale; although quantum events may be non-deterministic, their probabilities average out to give precisely the predictions of Newtonian physics for events much larger than atoms.

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#12_237321115

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: You can say approximately how many photons out of 100 will hit a certain spot, but not which ones. And the uncertainty is not just a matter of human knowledge; the photons do not follow specific paths, and have no specific locations, until they are observed, and there is no way to predict exactly where they will be. Most philosophers do not worry much about quantum theory because they have been told that it doesn’t matter at the human scale; although quantum events may be non-deterministic, their probabilities average out to give precisely the predictions of Newtonian physics for events much larger than atoms. But, although this is true in principle, it’s not really true. For one thing, quantum theory operates at every scale, even if its randomness averages out at large scales, and for another thing, it has now been shown that quantum effects are amplified up to the biological scale by chaos; some biological processes—such as the formation of proteins–even rely on quantum indetermninacy! Chaos theory shows that quantum effects can matter at the scale of neurons in the brain, which means that quantum indeterminism could be relevant to the question of whether our choices are determined or not. However, this does not make quantum indeterminacy a source of free will because randomness is no more free will than determinism, is it?!

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#13_237323122

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: But, although this is true in principle, it’s not really true. For one thing, quantum theory operates at every scale, even if its randomness averages out at large scales, and for another thing, it has now been shown that quantum effects are amplified up to the biological scale by chaos; some biological processes—such as the formation of proteins–even rely on quantum indetermninacy! Chaos theory shows that quantum effects can matter at the scale of neurons in the brain, which means that quantum indeterminism could be relevant to the question of whether our choices are determined or not. However, this does not make quantum indeterminacy a source of free will because randomness is no more free will than determinism, is it?! And while quantum indeterminism, if true, may be relevant to human cognition, there are still alternative theories trying to put determinism back into the quantum. According to these ‘hidden variable theories,’ quantum events only appear random because we cannot see the hidden processes which determine them. However, at the present time, most physicists believe that hidden variable theories have been ruled out by experiments on ‘quantum entanglement’ which seem to show that any such hidden processes would need to operate faster than the speed of light. There are many more issues in this debate that we cannot present here. So, we shall only summarize, that quantum mechanics seems to prove that the world is only statistically, or probabilistically deterministic, and deeply random at the smallest scales, yet quantum mechanics itself is full of debates which might someday change that conclusion, and either way, it doesn’t seem to provide a basis for free will.

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_116732902#14_237325502

Title: Determinism: Examples and Definition | Philosophy Terms Headings: Determinism Determinism I. Definition II. Types of Determinism III. Determinism versus Free Will IV. Controversies about Determinism Does quantum mechanics necessarily mean that the universe is non-deterministic? V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: Quote #2: VI. Determinism in Pop Culture Example #1: The Matrix Example #2: Minority Report VII. The History of Determinism Quiz Content: And while quantum indeterminism, if true, may be relevant to human cognition, there are still alternative theories trying to put determinism back into the quantum. According to these ‘hidden variable theories,’ quantum events only appear random because we cannot see the hidden processes which determine them. However, at the present time, most physicists believe that hidden variable theories have been ruled out by experiments on ‘quantum entanglement’ which seem to show that any such hidden processes would need to operate faster than the speed of light. There are many more issues in this debate that we cannot present here. So, we shall only summarize, that quantum mechanics seems to prove that the world is only statistically, or probabilistically deterministic, and deeply random at the smallest scales, yet quantum mechanics itself is full of debates which might someday change that conclusion, and either way, it doesn’t seem to provide a basis for free will. V. Quotes about Determinism Quote #1: “ The assumption of an absolute determinism is the essential foundation of every scientific enquiry. ” — Max Planck In this quotation, Max Planck, one of quantum theory’s founders, ironically asserts that absolute determinism must be at the foundation of every scientific theory. Albert Einstein and many others have shared this view and refused to accept quantum indeterminism. They refuse because the possibility of scientific truth seems to depend on predictability;

https://philosophyterms.com/determinism/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_119110179#1_240243116

Title: The Small and Large Intestines · Anatomy and Physiology Headings: The Small and Large Intestines The Small Intestine Structure Histology Circular folds Villi Microvilli Intestinal Glands Intestinal MALT Mechanical Digestion in the Small Intestine Chemical Digestion in the Small Intestine The Large Intestine Structure Subdivisions Cecum Colon Rectum Anal Canal Histology Anatomy Bacterial Flora Digestive Functions of the Large Intestine Mechanical Digestion Chemical Digestion Absorption, Feces Formation, and Defecation Chapter Review Interactive Link Questions Review Questions Critical Thinking Questions References Glossary Content: The longest part of the alimentary canal, the small intestine is about 3.05 meters (10 feet) long in a living person (but about twice as long in a cadaver due to the loss of muscle tone). Since this makes it about five times longer than the large intestine, you might wonder why it is called “small.” In fact, its name derives from its relatively smaller diameter of only about 2.54 cm (1 in), compared with 7.62 cm (3 in) for the large intestine. As we’ll see shortly, in addition to its length, the folds and projections of the lining of the small intestine work to give it an enormous surface area, which is approximately 200 m 2, more than 100 times the surface area of your skin. This large surface area is necessary for complex processes of digestion and absorption that occur within it. Structure The coiled tube of the small intestine is subdivided into three regions. From proximal (at the stomach) to distal, these are the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum ( [link] ). The shortest region is the 25.4-cm (10-in) duodenum, which begins at the pyloric sphincter. Just past the pyloric sphincter, it bends posteriorly behind the peritoneum, becoming retroperitoneal, and then makes a C-shaped curve around the head of the pancreas before ascending anteriorly again to return to the peritoneal cavity and join the jejunum. The duodenum can therefore be subdivided into four segments:

https://philschatz.com/anatomy-book/contents/m46512.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_119110179#2_240245377

Title: The Small and Large Intestines · Anatomy and Physiology Headings: The Small and Large Intestines The Small Intestine Structure Histology Circular folds Villi Microvilli Intestinal Glands Intestinal MALT Mechanical Digestion in the Small Intestine Chemical Digestion in the Small Intestine The Large Intestine Structure Subdivisions Cecum Colon Rectum Anal Canal Histology Anatomy Bacterial Flora Digestive Functions of the Large Intestine Mechanical Digestion Chemical Digestion Absorption, Feces Formation, and Defecation Chapter Review Interactive Link Questions Review Questions Critical Thinking Questions References Glossary Content: Structure The coiled tube of the small intestine is subdivided into three regions. From proximal (at the stomach) to distal, these are the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum ( [link] ). The shortest region is the 25.4-cm (10-in) duodenum, which begins at the pyloric sphincter. Just past the pyloric sphincter, it bends posteriorly behind the peritoneum, becoming retroperitoneal, and then makes a C-shaped curve around the head of the pancreas before ascending anteriorly again to return to the peritoneal cavity and join the jejunum. The duodenum can therefore be subdivided into four segments: the superior, descending, horizontal, and ascending duodenum. Of particular interest is the hepatopancreatic ampulla (ampulla of Vater). Located in the duodenal wall, the ampulla marks the transition from the anterior portion of the alimentary canal to the mid-region, and is where the bile duct (through which bile passes from the liver) and the main pancreatic duct (through which pancreatic juice passes from the pancreas) join. This ampulla opens into the duodenum at a tiny volcano-shaped structure called the major duodenal papilla. The hepatopancreatic sphincter (sphincter of Oddi) regulates the flow of both bile and pancreatic juice from the ampulla into the duodenum.

https://philschatz.com/anatomy-book/contents/m46512.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_119110179#3_240247508

Title: The Small and Large Intestines · Anatomy and Physiology Headings: The Small and Large Intestines The Small Intestine Structure Histology Circular folds Villi Microvilli Intestinal Glands Intestinal MALT Mechanical Digestion in the Small Intestine Chemical Digestion in the Small Intestine The Large Intestine Structure Subdivisions Cecum Colon Rectum Anal Canal Histology Anatomy Bacterial Flora Digestive Functions of the Large Intestine Mechanical Digestion Chemical Digestion Absorption, Feces Formation, and Defecation Chapter Review Interactive Link Questions Review Questions Critical Thinking Questions References Glossary Content: the superior, descending, horizontal, and ascending duodenum. Of particular interest is the hepatopancreatic ampulla (ampulla of Vater). Located in the duodenal wall, the ampulla marks the transition from the anterior portion of the alimentary canal to the mid-region, and is where the bile duct (through which bile passes from the liver) and the main pancreatic duct (through which pancreatic juice passes from the pancreas) join. This ampulla opens into the duodenum at a tiny volcano-shaped structure called the major duodenal papilla. The hepatopancreatic sphincter (sphincter of Oddi) regulates the flow of both bile and pancreatic juice from the ampulla into the duodenum. Small Intestine The three regions of the small intestine are the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum. The jejunum is about 0.9 meters (3 feet) long (in life) and runs from the duodenum to the ileum. Jejunum means “empty” in Latin and supposedly was so named by the ancient Greeks who noticed it was always empty at death. No clear demarcation exists between the jejunum and the final segment of the small intestine, the ileum. The ileum is the longest part of the small intestine, measuring about 1.8 meters (6 feet) in length.

https://philschatz.com/anatomy-book/contents/m46512.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_119110179#4_240249579

Title: The Small and Large Intestines · Anatomy and Physiology Headings: The Small and Large Intestines The Small Intestine Structure Histology Circular folds Villi Microvilli Intestinal Glands Intestinal MALT Mechanical Digestion in the Small Intestine Chemical Digestion in the Small Intestine The Large Intestine Structure Subdivisions Cecum Colon Rectum Anal Canal Histology Anatomy Bacterial Flora Digestive Functions of the Large Intestine Mechanical Digestion Chemical Digestion Absorption, Feces Formation, and Defecation Chapter Review Interactive Link Questions Review Questions Critical Thinking Questions References Glossary Content: Small Intestine The three regions of the small intestine are the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum. The jejunum is about 0.9 meters (3 feet) long (in life) and runs from the duodenum to the ileum. Jejunum means “empty” in Latin and supposedly was so named by the ancient Greeks who noticed it was always empty at death. No clear demarcation exists between the jejunum and the final segment of the small intestine, the ileum. The ileum is the longest part of the small intestine, measuring about 1.8 meters (6 feet) in length. It is thicker, more vascular, and has more developed mucosal folds than the jejunum. The ileum joins the cecum, the first portion of the large intestine, at the ileocecal sphincter (or valve). The jejunum and ileum are tethered to the posterior abdominal wall by the mesentery. The large intestine frames these three parts of the small intestine. Parasympathetic nerve fibers from the vagus nerve and sympathetic nerve fibers from the thoracic splanchnic nerve provide extrinsic innervation to the small intestine.

https://philschatz.com/anatomy-book/contents/m46512.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_137173108#0_281346876

Title: U.S. Government Executive Branch Organization Chart Headings: Content: U.S. Government Executive Branch Organization Chart President of The United States Government Departments (The President's Cabinet) Federal Agencies and Commissions Department of AGRICULTURE Department of COMMERCE Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Arms Control & Disarmament Agency Department of DEFENSE Department of EDUCATION Central Intelligence Agency Consumer Product Safety Commission Department of ENERGY Dept of HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Corporation for National Service Commodity Futures Trading Commission Dept of HOUSING & URBAN DEVELPT. Department of the INTERIOR Environmental Protection Agency Federal Communications Commission Department of JUSTICE Department of LABOR Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Election Commission Department of STATE Department of TRANSPORTATION Federal Emergency Management Agency Federal Housing Finance Board Department of TREASURY Department of VETERANS AFFAIRS Federal Trade Commission General Services Administration Institute of Museum Services Merit Systems Protection Board National Aeronautics & Space Administration National Archives & Records Administration National Commission on Libraries & Information Science National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Performance Review National Science Foundation National Security Agency National Technology Transfer Center Nuclear Regulatory Commission Peace Corps President's Commission to Study Capital Budgeting President's Council on Physical Fitness President's Council on Sustainable Development President's Interagency Council on Women Railroad Retirement Board Securities Exchange Commission Small Business Administration Smithsonian Institution Social Security Administration Selective Service System U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy US Agency for International Development U.S. Chemical Safety & Hazard Investigation Board United States Information Agency United States International Trade Commission US Office of Government Ethics United States Postal Service Voice of America The White House Fellows

https://photius.com/charts/usa.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_141243283#7_292590439

Title: Cameron Diaz had a stunt double in the movie Knight and Day Headings: Celebrity Stunt Doubles Celebrity Stunt Doubles About this Gallery Content: Chris Hemsworth Chris Hemsworth false Photos: 37 / 41 /celebs/celeb-themes/celebrity-stunt-doubles/cameron-diaz-had-a-stunt-double-in-the-movie-knight-and-day/eventshow/47883049.cms 37 Cameron Diaz had a stunt double in the movie Knight and Day Cameron Diaz had a stunt double in the movie Knight and Day. She is also known for action role in the movie Charlie’s Angels. See more of : Cameron Diaz Cameron Diaz Cameron Diaz had a stunt double in the movie Knight and Day. She is also known for action role in the movie Charlie’s Angels. Read More Read Less See more of : Cameron Diaz Cameron Diaz false Photos: 38 / 41 /celebs/celeb-themes/celebrity-stunt-doubles/bruce-willis-had-a-body-double-for-a-motorcycle-scene-in-the-movie-red-2/eventshow/47883048.cms 38 Bruce Willis had a body double for a motorcycle scene in the movie Red 2 Bruce Willis had a body double for a motorcycle scene in the movie Red 2. See more of :

https://photogallery.indiatimes.com/celebs/celeb-themes/celebrity-stunt-doubles/Cameron-Diaz-had-a-stunt-double-in-the-movie-Knight-and-Day/articleshow/47883049.cms

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_152485552#0_316348558

Title: Headings: Content: ELECTIONS 1 USA ELECTIONS in Brief 2American voters going to the polls often face many choices. 1 Free and fair electionsare the keystone of any democracy. They are essential for the peaceful transfer of power. When voters elect representatives, they elect the leaders who will shape the future of their society. This is why elections empower ordinary citizens: They allow them to influence the future policies of their government, and thus, their own future. The United States has been a representative democracy since the ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1788—although the electoral tradition began during the colonial era and had its roots in British history. This book discusses the nature of the modern American electoral process and how it works at the federal, state, and local levels. The process, complicated and sometimes confusing, has evolved to ensure universal suffrage to all men and women who are U.S. citizens 18 years of age or older. INTRODUCTION Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama, left, and vice presidential nominee Joe Biden wave to fellow Democrats at the party’s 2008 national convention in Denver, Colorado.

https://photos.state.gov/libraries/amgov/30145/publications-english/USA_Elections_InBrief.pdf

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_158381032#1_329709972

Title: The Silenced Dialogue: Power and Pedagogy in Educating Other People’s Children By Lisa Delpit – phylliswritingproject Headings: The Silenced Dialogue: Power and Pedagogy in Educating Other People’s Children By Lisa Delpit The Silenced Dialogue: Power and Pedagogy in Educating Other People’s Children By Lisa Delpit Cancel reply Content: A unique problem presents itself as both groups of teachers feel they have the correct answer, but are not their voices are not being heard. The term “culture of power” is introduced to determine the correct teaching method. The article continues with the breakdown of the five different facets of power we experience in the classroom setting. The first one states an issue of power is played out in the classroom. This is followed by the concept that there are codes or rules for participating in the “culture of power.” We then learn the exact rules of the culture of power reflect the rules of the culture which holds the power. Delpit continues that when aware of the rules of the culture, obtaining power becomes easier. The last aspect we learn is those with the power most often are not aware of it or even willing to accept such a balance exists. Rather, those who do not hold the power are the most aware of the situation. Delpit furthered her argument with different illustrations to show differences in communication styles of teachers of color when speaking to their students.

https://phylliswritingproject.wordpress.com/2015/07/21/the-silenced-dialogue-power-and-pedagogy-in-educating-other-peoples-children-by-lisa-delpit/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#0_344215124

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: What are the chances of life on another planet? May 9, 2016 What are the chances of life on another planet? by Tufts University In an infinite universe, most scientists agree, the odds of life existing on a planet besides Earth are pretty high. It is unlikely, however, that familiar life forms will be found on any planet within our solar system. Life as we know it—everything from single-celled organisms to human beings—consists largely of liquid water. So a planet that harbors life can't be too cold or water will freeze, nor can it be too hot or all the water will evaporate. Planets closer to the sun than Earth are too hot, and those farther away are too cold. The surface of Venus, for example, is hot enough to melt lead, and would vaporize any living thing, while the surface of Mars is frozen solid. Life as we know it here on Earth also requires a magnetic field and an atmosphere, both of which protect it from the lethal radiation our parent star, the sun, emits. Earth's magnetic field—generated by its rotating iron core—deflects the solar wind, a continuous stream of high-speed, high-energy particles coming out of the sun. (

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#1_344216651

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: So a planet that harbors life can't be too cold or water will freeze, nor can it be too hot or all the water will evaporate. Planets closer to the sun than Earth are too hot, and those farther away are too cold. The surface of Venus, for example, is hot enough to melt lead, and would vaporize any living thing, while the surface of Mars is frozen solid. Life as we know it here on Earth also requires a magnetic field and an atmosphere, both of which protect it from the lethal radiation our parent star, the sun, emits. Earth's magnetic field—generated by its rotating iron core—deflects the solar wind, a continuous stream of high-speed, high-energy particles coming out of the sun. ( As those particles careen by the edges of Earth's atmosphere, they sometime create the phenomenon we call the Northern Lights.) Without the magnetic field there, the solar wind might destroy all life on Earth. As for Earth's atmosphere, it protects life because the water, carbon dioxide and other gases in it absorb solar radiation in its harmful ultraviolet-light form. The parent stars of other solar systems would emit radiation as well, and the planets orbiting them would need the same kind of protection. Of course, life on Earth also alters the chemical composition of the atmosphere—Earth's atmosphere lacked gaseous oxygen until plants started growing here some million years ago.

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#2_344218407

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: As those particles careen by the edges of Earth's atmosphere, they sometime create the phenomenon we call the Northern Lights.) Without the magnetic field there, the solar wind might destroy all life on Earth. As for Earth's atmosphere, it protects life because the water, carbon dioxide and other gases in it absorb solar radiation in its harmful ultraviolet-light form. The parent stars of other solar systems would emit radiation as well, and the planets orbiting them would need the same kind of protection. Of course, life on Earth also alters the chemical composition of the atmosphere—Earth's atmosphere lacked gaseous oxygen until plants started growing here some million years ago. So molecules like oxygen in the atmosphere of another planet would be one indication—not proof—that there are living things there. Scientists have been studying the planets of our own solar system for more than 50 years, looking for evidence of past or present life, among other things. Launched in 1967, the Soviet Union's Venera 4 was the first probe known to land on and send back data from another planet. The mission revealed that Venus' famously soupy atmosphere is made up almost entirely of carbon dioxide with a surface temperature hot enough to melt lead, making it a very unlikely place to harbor life. Today, NASA's Mars rover, Opportunity, has been sending back reams of data about the red planet since it landed there 12 years ago.

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#3_344220222

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: So molecules like oxygen in the atmosphere of another planet would be one indication—not proof—that there are living things there. Scientists have been studying the planets of our own solar system for more than 50 years, looking for evidence of past or present life, among other things. Launched in 1967, the Soviet Union's Venera 4 was the first probe known to land on and send back data from another planet. The mission revealed that Venus' famously soupy atmosphere is made up almost entirely of carbon dioxide with a surface temperature hot enough to melt lead, making it a very unlikely place to harbor life. Today, NASA's Mars rover, Opportunity, has been sending back reams of data about the red planet since it landed there 12 years ago. Living well past all expectations, Opportunity not only transmits landscape photos and the occasional tweet, but also collects and analyzes soil and atmosphere samples. It's been an invaluable research tool, but has found no direct evidence that life ever existed on Mars, and has revealed that the planet's atmosphere is too thin to protect it from the sun's radiation. The discovery of thousands of planets orbiting nearby stars has nevertheless greatly increased speculation that there may be some kind of life on a planet outside our solar system. In the past 20 years, we have confirmed the discovery of almost 2,000 planets, called exoplanets, beyond our solar system. Four thousand other exoplanet candidates await confirmation.

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#4_344222077

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: Living well past all expectations, Opportunity not only transmits landscape photos and the occasional tweet, but also collects and analyzes soil and atmosphere samples. It's been an invaluable research tool, but has found no direct evidence that life ever existed on Mars, and has revealed that the planet's atmosphere is too thin to protect it from the sun's radiation. The discovery of thousands of planets orbiting nearby stars has nevertheless greatly increased speculation that there may be some kind of life on a planet outside our solar system. In the past 20 years, we have confirmed the discovery of almost 2,000 planets, called exoplanets, beyond our solar system. Four thousand other exoplanet candidates await confirmation. The ones most likely to harbor life would be smallish, rocky planets like Earth. Larger planets tend to be composed of hydrogen gas, the most abundant element in the universe, and to not have a solid surface. Good candidates for life would also occupy what scientists call the habitable zone—the zone in which a planet's distance from the parent star makes liquid water possible. The Kepler mission —a space observatory launched by NASA in 1997 to search our galaxy for just these kinds of Earth-like planets—has found one candidate that meets both requirements, Kepler-452b. So the chances of life on another planet are high.

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#5_344223818

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: The ones most likely to harbor life would be smallish, rocky planets like Earth. Larger planets tend to be composed of hydrogen gas, the most abundant element in the universe, and to not have a solid surface. Good candidates for life would also occupy what scientists call the habitable zone—the zone in which a planet's distance from the parent star makes liquid water possible. The Kepler mission —a space observatory launched by NASA in 1997 to search our galaxy for just these kinds of Earth-like planets—has found one candidate that meets both requirements, Kepler-452b. So the chances of life on another planet are high. However, we have no direct evidence yet of life anywhere other than Earth. The real question is, will we ever find the planet we're looking for, given that we'll have to survey the planetary systems of the universe's estimated 1 billion trillion stars? And if we do find that planet, will we even recognize the life it harbors? There's no real reason why we should expect to discover life as we know it orbiting a star many light years away from our home solar system. There's so much we don't know that we are severely limited in our ability to even think about the question.

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_165266163#6_344225400

Title: What are the chances of life on another planet? Headings: What are the chances of life on another planet? What are the chances of life on another planet? Explore further Content: However, we have no direct evidence yet of life anywhere other than Earth. The real question is, will we ever find the planet we're looking for, given that we'll have to survey the planetary systems of the universe's estimated 1 billion trillion stars? And if we do find that planet, will we even recognize the life it harbors? There's no real reason why we should expect to discover life as we know it orbiting a star many light years away from our home solar system. There's so much we don't know that we are severely limited in our ability to even think about the question. Explore further Just 40 light years from Earth, three planets might host life forms adapted to infrared worlds Provided by Tufts University Citation : What are the chances of life on another planet? ( 2016, May 9) retrieved 27 May 2021 from https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission. The content is provided for information purposes only.

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-chances-life-planet.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_167899589#3_350198351

Title: Study: Black entrepreneurship in the United States Headings: Study: Black entrepreneurship in the United States Study: Black entrepreneurship in the United States Statistically, how does Black entrepreneurship in the U.S. stack up when compared to other racial/ethnic groups? When did African Americans first begin pursuing entrepreneurship? How has America's history of slavery, Jim Crow laws, and racial discrimination impacted Black entrepreneurial growth? What role does financial literacy play in Black entrepreneurship? How do disparities in Black business ownership affect Black families and communities, especially in areas that remain segregated today? What are some creative ways that Black entrepreneurs have managed to overcome these barriers? What were your study's findings surrounding the small business loan process? What else can major commercial and retail banking institutions do to better support Black entrepreneurs and businesses? Explore further Content: Further, when examining the net worth of Black business owners in comparison to the net worth of white business owners, it becomes clear that entrepreneurship represents a pathway to narrowing the racial wealth gap. While whites have 13 times the wealth of African Americans, when comparing the median wealth of Black and white business owners, the median wealth gap decreases substantially. "What these figures illustrate is that Black business ownership, more so than even education," she says, "is a tangible pathway for African Americans to achieve economic parity and close the racial wealth gap." We caught up with Howard to explore the history of Black entrepreneurship in the U.S., barriers to growth, the impact on African American communities and families, and procedural and financial investments that commercial and retail banks can employ to help shore up the gap. Statistically, how does Black entrepreneurship in the U.S. stack up when compared to other racial/ethnic groups? Although African American business ownership remains on the rise and is continually increasing, growth has been incremental. In 2014, African Americans owned 2% of U.S.-based companies. In 2017, this figure inched to 3.5%. Despite this increase, Black-owned businesses continue to lag behind that of whites and other minorities in terms of market share. In 2017, white-owned businesses accounted for 81% of all U.S. companies, with Asian- and Hispanic-owned firms comprising 9.7% and 5.8% of the market share, respectively.

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-black-entrepreneurship-states.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_167962818#0_350339518

Title: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Headings: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Explore further Content: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars July 29, 2020 Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars by Oak Ridge National Laboratory The Perseverance rover, headed for Mars this summer, carries a plutonium isotope produced at ORNL, the first domestic production in about 30 years. As it decays, Pu-238 will power the rover and its instruments across the planet. Credit: NASA After its long journey to Mars beginning this summer, NASA's Perseverance rover will be powered across the planet's surface in part by plutonium produced at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory. "Mars 2020 will be the first NASA mission that uses ORNL-produced plutonium-238," said Alan Icenhour, associate laboratory director for nuclear science and engineering at ORNL. " This accomplishment represents countless hours of work by dedicated ORNL staff, and it's rewarding to see this work come to fruition. Helping NASA in its mission to Mars is a significant moment in the history of the lab." Like other rovers on deep-space missions, Perseverance's traveling power on Mars comes from thermoelectric generators that create electricity from heat generated from the decay of plutonium-238 in the form of oxide ceramic pellets. Pu-238 produces heat as it decays, and the rover's multi-mission radioisotope thermoelectric generator converts that heat into electricity to charge the lithium-ion batteries that move the rover and power the instruments it will use on the surface of the Red Planet. Pu-238 is ideal for deep-space travel because of its long half-life of nearly 88 years, but it has been in short supply.

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-plutonium-power-perseverance-mars.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_167962818#1_350341527

Title: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Headings: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Explore further Content: This accomplishment represents countless hours of work by dedicated ORNL staff, and it's rewarding to see this work come to fruition. Helping NASA in its mission to Mars is a significant moment in the history of the lab." Like other rovers on deep-space missions, Perseverance's traveling power on Mars comes from thermoelectric generators that create electricity from heat generated from the decay of plutonium-238 in the form of oxide ceramic pellets. Pu-238 produces heat as it decays, and the rover's multi-mission radioisotope thermoelectric generator converts that heat into electricity to charge the lithium-ion batteries that move the rover and power the instruments it will use on the surface of the Red Planet. Pu-238 is ideal for deep-space travel because of its long half-life of nearly 88 years, but it has been in short supply. Previously, the U.S. stockpile consisted primarily of Pu-238 produced at the Savannah River nuclear plant in the late 1980s, which has since been decaying away. But U.S. production of Pu-238 ended more than 30 years ago. Pu-238, in pellet form, produces heat that the rover's multi-mission radioisotope thermoelectric generator converts to electricity. Its long half-life makes it ideal for deep-space travel. Credit:

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-plutonium-power-perseverance-mars.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_167962818#4_350345850

Title: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Headings: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Explore further Content: Having the resources we have right here makes ORNL well suited to produce the nation's supply of Pu-238. We have a lot of scientists and engineers all across the lab involved with this effort, and it's very exciting to them to be contributing to space exploration." It's not an easy process, and ORNL, DOE's Office of Nuclear Energy and NASA have invested time, money, research and bright minds into improving it. ORNL receives neptunium-237 feedstock from Idaho National Laboratory, which stores the nation's inventory. Once at ORNL, the neptunium oxide is mixed with aluminum and pressed into pellets. Next, the pellets are put into tubes and irradiated in ORNL's High Flux Isotope Reactor, which causes the neptunium to transmute into Pu-238. The pellets are moved to shielded hot cells in ORNL's Radiochemical Engineering Development Center. There, the Pu-238 is separated from the neptunium through a series of chemical processes, converted to an oxide powder, and then shipped to Los Alamos National Laboratory for fabrication into ceramic pellets for the thermoelectric generator. Leftover neptunium is recycled to make more Pu-238. Pause Play % buffered 00:00 00:00 Unmute Mute Disable captions Enable captions Settings Captions Disabled Quality 0 Speed Normal Captions Go back to previous menu Quality Go back to previous menu Speed Go back to previous menu 0.5× 0.75× Normal 1.25× 1.5× 1.75× 2× 4× PIP Exit fullscreen Enter fullscreen Play RNL produces some pretty out-of-this-world materials.

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-plutonium-power-perseverance-mars.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_167962818#5_350347794

Title: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Headings: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Explore further Content: Next, the pellets are put into tubes and irradiated in ORNL's High Flux Isotope Reactor, which causes the neptunium to transmute into Pu-238. The pellets are moved to shielded hot cells in ORNL's Radiochemical Engineering Development Center. There, the Pu-238 is separated from the neptunium through a series of chemical processes, converted to an oxide powder, and then shipped to Los Alamos National Laboratory for fabrication into ceramic pellets for the thermoelectric generator. Leftover neptunium is recycled to make more Pu-238. Pause Play % buffered 00:00 00:00 Unmute Mute Disable captions Enable captions Settings Captions Disabled Quality 0 Speed Normal Captions Go back to previous menu Quality Go back to previous menu Speed Go back to previous menu 0.5× 0.75× Normal 1.25× 1.5× 1.75× 2× 4× PIP Exit fullscreen Enter fullscreen Play RNL produces some pretty out-of-this-world materials. Plutonium-238, a unique iridium alloy, and carbon-bonded carbon fiber are all key ingredients for deep space exploration. NASA uses these materials in the Multi-Mission Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator, or MMRTG. An MMRTG is like a nuclear-powered battery pack that can sustain far-reaching space missions for decades. NASA's Perseverance mission to Mars is the latest to feature one of these generators outfitted with ORNL tech. Credit:

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-plutonium-power-perseverance-mars.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_167962818#6_350349576

Title: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Headings: Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Plutonium-238 to help power Perseverance on Mars Explore further Content: Plutonium-238, a unique iridium alloy, and carbon-bonded carbon fiber are all key ingredients for deep space exploration. NASA uses these materials in the Multi-Mission Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator, or MMRTG. An MMRTG is like a nuclear-powered battery pack that can sustain far-reaching space missions for decades. NASA's Perseverance mission to Mars is the latest to feature one of these generators outfitted with ORNL tech. Credit: Jenny Woodbery/ORNLAnimations courtesy of NASA, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. HFIR can irradiate up to 6,800 grams of neptunium per year in batches that stay in the reactor for two to three months. INL's Advanced Test Reactor is also irradiating small quantities of neptunium on a limited basis and is slated for a makeover next year that will increase its capability to produce Pu-238 as well. The program has installed automated systems to press and measure the Np-237 target pellets. Wham said automating the entire process has allowed the lab to increase the production of pellets significantly, helping to more than triple the output of Pu-238.

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-plutonium-power-perseverance-mars.html

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_171463605#3_358638277

Title: When a physician may refuse to treat a patient – Physicians News Headings: When a physician may refuse to treat a patient When a physician may refuse to treat a patient Previous Good news on the retirement plan front Content: Various laws, including laws governing emergency treatment provided by hospitals and antidiscrimination laws, as well as certain ethical constraints, have significantly limited a physician’s ability to terminate the relationship. The federal Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act, commonly referred to as “EMTALA,” was enacted by Congress in response to a concern over “patient dumping” by hospitals refusing treatment of individuals who could not afford to pay for medical services. EMTALA imposes a duty on the hospital and its physicians to provide medical screening examinations and medical stabilization of all individuals seeking emergency care, regardless of the individual’s ability to pay. Under EMTALA, a patient cannot directly sue a physician for not complying with EMTALA’s requirements, but physicians may be subject to civil monetary penalties and may be subject to exclusion from participation in the Medicare and Medicaid programs for gross and flagrant or repeated violations of EMTALA. Antidiscrimination laws also have affected the circumstances when a physician may deny medical care. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 prohibits an otherwise qualified individual with a disability from being excluded from or denied benefits of any program actively receiving federal financial assistance solely by reason of the individual’s disability. The Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 provides even broader protections for disabled individuals, including individuals who have a contagious disease. Title III of the ADA prohibits a place of public accommodation from denying an individual access to health care because of disability, unless the individual poses a direct threat or significant risk to the health and safety of others that cannot be eliminated by adequate precautions or reasonable modification of policies, practices or procedures. A disabled individual is one who has a physical impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities, a record of impairment, or is regarded as having an impairment. In several cases, the courts have addressed the application of the ADA to a physician’s decision to refuse to treat a patient.

https://physiciansnews.com/2002/02/14/when-a-physician-may-refuse-to-treat-a-patient/

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_177815412#9_372231244

Title: Headings: Content: In relativity, we expect that even if different observers disagree about many things, they agree about intersections of world-lines. Either the particles collided or they didn't. The arrow either hit the bull's-eye or it didn't. So although general relativity is far more permissive than Newtonian mechanics about changes of coordinates, there is a restriction that they should be smooth, one-to-one functions. If there was something like a Lorentz transformation for v=c, it wouldn't be one-to-one, so it wouldn't be mathematically compatible with the structure of relativity. ( An easy way to see that it can't be one-to-one is that the length contraction would reduce a finite distance to a point.) What if a system of interacting, massless particles was conscious, and could make observations? The argument given in the preceding paragraph proves that this isn't possible, but let's be more explicit. There are two possibilities. The velocity V of the system's center of mass either moves at c, or it doesn't.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/29082/would-time-freeze-if-you-could-travel-at-the-speed-of-light

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#0_379352871

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? Ask Question Asked 8 years, 1 month ago Active 7 years ago Viewed 13k times 4 I am a layman and was wondering, the quantum observer effect. The regular notion to laymen seems to be literally "if you look at it", but as I am coming to understand the world I live in better I feel it means just coming in contact with something. Is this an ongoing question? Whether a particle that is not interacting with anything undergoes changes in state? Though now that confuses me too, If it is in two states at once. What denote say spin to the left from spin to the right, what denotes the origins of the calculations we make? quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers Share Improve this question edited Apr 10 '13 at 21:23 Qmechanic ♦ 147k 28 28 gold badges 354 354 silver badges 1748 1748 bronze badges asked Apr 10 '13 at 21:05 KDecker KDecker 797 2 2 gold badges 10 10 silver badges 19 19 bronze badges Add a comment | 5 Answers 5 Active Oldest Votes 2 "Observation" means interaction with anything, which might be a sentient being or might simply be matter. At very small scales (sub-atomic) particles can exist in several states at once.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/60698/observer-effect-do-this-mean-literally-someone-or-just-any-interaction-with-oth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#1_379354935

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: Whether a particle that is not interacting with anything undergoes changes in state? Though now that confuses me too, If it is in two states at once. What denote say spin to the left from spin to the right, what denotes the origins of the calculations we make? quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers Share Improve this question edited Apr 10 '13 at 21:23 Qmechanic ♦ 147k 28 28 gold badges 354 354 silver badges 1748 1748 bronze badges asked Apr 10 '13 at 21:05 KDecker KDecker 797 2 2 gold badges 10 10 silver badges 19 19 bronze badges Add a comment | 5 Answers 5 Active Oldest Votes 2 "Observation" means interaction with anything, which might be a sentient being or might simply be matter. At very small scales (sub-atomic) particles can exist in several states at once. When they interact with anything else - even as small as another electron - they can experience "wavefunction collapse". A "wavefunction" in quantum mechanics is the maths used to describe how something behaves (and that means everything, though there is no point trying to work out a wavefunction for say a bus, as it would be a) impossibly complex, and b) quantum effects are so unlikely and so minuscule at that scale as to be irrelevant, so physicists only talk about wavefunctions for tiny things, such as an electron). The point of these wavefunctions is to describe the world in terms of probability - for instance, one cannot talk about an electron being in a particular place, but rather only of the probability of it being there. (this is entirely different from the uncertainty principle. That states that certain complementary metrics cannot be known with complete accuracy at small scales.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/60698/observer-effect-do-this-mean-literally-someone-or-just-any-interaction-with-oth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#2_379357317

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: When they interact with anything else - even as small as another electron - they can experience "wavefunction collapse". A "wavefunction" in quantum mechanics is the maths used to describe how something behaves (and that means everything, though there is no point trying to work out a wavefunction for say a bus, as it would be a) impossibly complex, and b) quantum effects are so unlikely and so minuscule at that scale as to be irrelevant, so physicists only talk about wavefunctions for tiny things, such as an electron). The point of these wavefunctions is to describe the world in terms of probability - for instance, one cannot talk about an electron being in a particular place, but rather only of the probability of it being there. (this is entirely different from the uncertainty principle. That states that certain complementary metrics cannot be known with complete accuracy at small scales. For instance, the more one knows about the momentum of an electron, the less one can know about its location, and vice versa. The effect is similar - you can't know what you want to know - but the underlying phenomena is different) Wavefunctions can allow the superposition of several states - for instance a photon's wavefunction can allow it to be in two places at once, and even to interfere with itself. However, if you try to to observe the photon being in two places at once, then the wavefunction "collapses", and the photon will appear in only a single place. This has very real implications. In two slit defraction, a photon can go through two separate openings at once and then in effect "bump" into itself on the other side.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/60698/observer-effect-do-this-mean-literally-someone-or-just-any-interaction-with-oth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#3_379359624

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: For instance, the more one knows about the momentum of an electron, the less one can know about its location, and vice versa. The effect is similar - you can't know what you want to know - but the underlying phenomena is different) Wavefunctions can allow the superposition of several states - for instance a photon's wavefunction can allow it to be in two places at once, and even to interfere with itself. However, if you try to to observe the photon being in two places at once, then the wavefunction "collapses", and the photon will appear in only a single place. This has very real implications. In two slit defraction, a photon can go through two separate openings at once and then in effect "bump" into itself on the other side. However, any attempt to try to watch it going through both slits at once will require something to interact with that photon, whether that be a human observer or simply the matter that makes up a piece of apparatus. That interaction causes the photon's wavefunction to collapse, and the quantum effect of the two slit defraction to cease. (the uncertainty principle by contrast is the same whether or not the photon is observed) It is interesting to apply this explanation to Schrodinger's Cat. The radioactive decay that is to trigger the release of cyanide and kill the cat can exist in two states only as long as it interacts with nothing else. There is no need for a human observer, and so no paradox - the wavefunction of the radioactive decay collapses when it interacts with the detector and the cat in the closed box, meaning that the cat is already either alive or dead when the box is opened.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/60698/observer-effect-do-this-mean-literally-someone-or-just-any-interaction-with-oth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#4_379361928

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: However, any attempt to try to watch it going through both slits at once will require something to interact with that photon, whether that be a human observer or simply the matter that makes up a piece of apparatus. That interaction causes the photon's wavefunction to collapse, and the quantum effect of the two slit defraction to cease. (the uncertainty principle by contrast is the same whether or not the photon is observed) It is interesting to apply this explanation to Schrodinger's Cat. The radioactive decay that is to trigger the release of cyanide and kill the cat can exist in two states only as long as it interacts with nothing else. There is no need for a human observer, and so no paradox - the wavefunction of the radioactive decay collapses when it interacts with the detector and the cat in the closed box, meaning that the cat is already either alive or dead when the box is opened. Share Improve this answer answered Aug 9 '13 at 18:42 Gwilymino Gwilymino 192 2 2 bronze badges 1 Add a comment | 0 This "observation" is actually just a more simple way to state the uncertainty principle. For a one dimensional case involving momentum and position it would be as follows. Δ x Δ p ≥ h This means that if we know the position exactly then we don't know the momentum. For energy and time it would be Δ E Δ t ≥ ℏ 2 Basically what these mean is that there is a certain amount of maximum precision that we can make. If we knew the energy exactly ( Δ E = 0) then we know that Δ t is AT LEAST ℏ 2.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/60698/observer-effect-do-this-mean-literally-someone-or-just-any-interaction-with-oth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#5_379364164

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: Share Improve this answer answered Aug 9 '13 at 18:42 Gwilymino Gwilymino 192 2 2 bronze badges 1 Add a comment | 0 This "observation" is actually just a more simple way to state the uncertainty principle. For a one dimensional case involving momentum and position it would be as follows. Δ x Δ p ≥ h This means that if we know the position exactly then we don't know the momentum. For energy and time it would be Δ E Δ t ≥ ℏ 2 Basically what these mean is that there is a certain amount of maximum precision that we can make. If we knew the energy exactly ( Δ E = 0) then we know that Δ t is AT LEAST ℏ 2. This is the problem with quantum mechanics (and is misinterpreted by many people). Observing is actually an act of measuring. There is a wave particle duality that goes on in qm. Think of a particle existing along a wave. It is not too difficult to find the momentum of a wave, but by measuring this you know that it is a wave, and lose information about where it is.

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/60698/observer-effect-do-this-mean-literally-someone-or-just-any-interaction-with-oth

msmarco_v2.1_doc_26_180984724#6_379365864

Title: quantum mechanics - Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? - Physics Stack Exchange Headings: Observer effect, do this mean literally someone or just any interaction with other matter? 5 Answers 5 Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged quantum-mechanics measurement-problem observers or ask your own question. Content: This is the problem with quantum mechanics (and is misinterpreted by many people). Observing is actually an act of measuring. There is a wave particle duality that goes on in qm. Think of a particle existing along a wave. It is not too difficult to find the momentum of a wave, but by measuring this you know that it is a wave, and lose information about where it is. The converse is true too, that if you measure it's position you have an inherent uncertainty in the momentum. I suggest looking up the double slit experiment if you would like a visual example of this. Many videos of this exist. Share Improve this answer answered Apr 11 '13 at 2:18 Steven Walton Steven Walton 167 7 7 bronze badges 8 | Show 3 more comments 0 You have touched on something of an unsolved problem in physics or philosophy of physics (depending on who you ask). It is not at all clear what counts as a 'measurement' of a quantum state.

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