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what are the dangers of taking ranitidine? | ['stomach pain, loss of appetite;', 'dark urine, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes);', 'fever, chills, cough with mucus, chest pain, feeling short of breath;', 'fast or slow heart rate;', 'easy bruising or bleeding; or.', 'problems with your skin or hair.'] | You would usually have to take much more than recommended before having overdose symptoms. However, if you take too much ranitidine, you could have dangerous levels of the drug in your body. Symptoms of an overdose of this drug can include: trouble walking. | ['Serious skin reactions.', 'Serious liver problems.', 'Kidney problems, particularly if the patient becomes dehydrated.', 'Gastrointestinal problems. ... ', 'Hypertension, or high blood pressure.', 'Dysphagia (difficulty swallowing)', 'Dizziness.', 'Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath, also called dyspnea.'] | ['Stomach pain and heartburn.', 'Stomach ulcers.', 'A tendency to bleed more, especially when taking aspirin. ... ', 'Headaches and dizziness.', 'Ringing in the ears.', 'Allergic reactions such as rashes, wheezing, and throat swelling.', 'Liver or kidney problems. ... ', 'High blood pressure.'] | ['Severe skin flushing combined with dizziness.', 'Rapid heartbeat.', 'Itching.', 'Nausea and vomiting.', 'Abdominal pain.', 'Diarrhea.', 'Gout.', 'Liver damage.'] | ['headache, dizziness;', 'nausea, vomiting, stomach pain;', 'loss of appetite, weight loss;', 'feeling nervous or irritable;', 'skin rash or itching; or.', 'hair loss.'] | ['low blood pressure (hypotension),', 'high blood potassium (hyperkalemia),', 'cough,', 'dizziness, and.', 'kidney (renal) failure.'] | ['headache, dizziness, vision changes;', 'a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out;', 'unusual weakness or tired feeling;', 'diarrhea, stomach cramps; or.', 'easy bruising or bleeding (nosebleeds, bleeding gums).'] | ['headache, dizziness, drowsiness, tiredness;', 'increased blood pressure;', 'rash, itching;', 'nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, diarrhea, constipation;', 'swelling;', 'abnormal liver function or blood tests;', 'fever, muscle or joint pain;', 'unusual or unpleasant taste in your mouth;'] | ['Headaches.', 'Breathing difficulties.', 'Diarrhoea and.', 'Skin problems.'] | ['Skin irritation (redness and itching)', 'Dizziness.', 'Racing heartbeat.', 'Sleep problems or unusual dreams.', 'Headache.', 'Nausea.', 'Muscle aches and stiffness.'] |
mycoplasma are not sensitive to? | Mycoplasma is the smallest microorganisms capable of reproduction. They differ from other bacteria in having no cell wall. ... They are not sensitive to Penicillin as Penicillin attack the cell wall of the organism. Thus, the correct answer is 'Penicillin. | Mycoplasma is the smallest microorganisms capable of reproduction. They differ from other bacteria in having no cell wall. ... They are not sensitive to Penicillin as Penicillin attack the cell wall of the organism. Thus, the correct answer is 'Penicillin. | They have the following characteristics: (1) the smallest mycoplasmas are 125–250 nm in size; (2) they are highly pleomorphic because they lack a rigid cell wall and instead are bounded by a triple-layered “unit membrane” that contains a sterol (mycoplasmas require the addition of serum or cholesterol to the medium to ... | The key difference between mycoplasma and mycobacterium is the presence of a cell wall. Mycobacterium is a genus of bacteria where all species possess a thick, protective and waxy cell wall. Mycoplasma is another unique bacterial genus in which all species do not contain a cell wall around their cell membrane. | Mycoplasma is also called as PPLO (Pleuro Pneumonia Like organisms). They are the smallest living organisms on earth, they also lack cell wall and can survive without oxygen. ... Mycoplasmas are also called as pleuropneumonia like organisms (PPLO), thus both are same without any difference. | The two diseases have many similarities, including the fact that they both infect individuals through unprotected sexual intercourse. Chlamydia and mycoplasma often present similar symptoms, but especially in mycoplasma it is common for no symptoms to occur at all. | Mycoplasma bovis is a bacterium that can cause a range of serious conditions in cattle – including mastitis that doesn't respond to treatment, pneumonia, arthritis, and late-term abortions. | Mycoplasma is also called as PPLO (Pleuro Pneumonia Like organisms). They are the smallest living organisms on earth, they also lack cell wall and can survive without oxygen. Many Mycoplasma are pathogenic to animals and plants. | The organism is usually sensitive to imipenem, penicillin, doxycycline, azlocillin, ceftazidime, ticarcillin-clavulanic acid, and ceftriaxone. Initiate treatment early in the course of the disease. The organism is resistant to ciprofloxacin and aztreonam. | Yes, the terms Mycoplasma and PPLO refer to the same kind of organism. Pleuropneumonia-like organism, or PPLO for short, was the first name used to describe them in the 1930s (1). Mycoplasma is the genus of these types of organisms. ... Both names refer to bacteria that lack cell walls. | Important characteristics of mycoplasmal bacteria Cell wall is absent and plasma membrane forms the outer boundary of the cell. Due to the absence of cell wall these organisms can change their shape and are pleomorphic. |
how much percent of water is in the human body? | Up to 60% of the human adult body is water. According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. The skin contains 64% water, muscles and kidneys are 79%, and even the bones are watery: 31%. | Up to 60% of the human adult body is water. According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. The skin contains 64% water, muscles and kidneys are 79%, and even the bones are watery: 31%. | Most of the human body is water, with an average of roughly 60%. The amount of water in the body changes slightly with age, sex, and hydration levels. While the average percentage of water in a person's body is around 60%, the percentage can vary from roughly 45–75%. | Up to 60% of the human adult body is water. According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. | According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. The skin contains 64% water, muscles and kidneys are 79%, and even the bones are watery: 31%. Each day humans must consume a certain amount of water to survive. | 50 to 70 percent of body weight, approximately 60 percent in healthy adults and an even higher percentage in children. Because lean tissue is about three-quarters water, and fatty tissue is only about one-fifth water, body composition—the amount of fat in particular—determines the percentage of body water. | By weight, the average human adult male is approximately 60-63% water, and the average adult female is approximately 52-55% water. There can be considerable variation in body water percentage based on a number of factors like age, health, water intake, weight, and sex. | Water is of major importance to all living things; in some organisms, up to 90% of their body weight comes from water. Up to 60% of the human adult body is water. According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. | According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. The skin contains 64% water, muscles and kidneys are 79%, and even the bones are watery: 31%. | Total body water is 60% of body weight (40% intracellular and 20% extracellular). Plasma (blood) volume is 5% of body weight. | The ideal percentage for adult women will fluctuate between 45 and 60%, while the ideal percentage for adult men will be between 50 and 65% of the total body. For the real athletic body types it is even recommended to have 5% more body water than the average adult range. |
is a yeast infection life threatening? | Yeast infections of the skin cause itching and rashes. Yeast infections in your bloodstream can be life-threatening. | Untreated yeast infections do not have long-term consequences, such as infertility or scarring. They tend to be uncomfortable, and can cause discharge and burning, but they do not cause permanent damage. | Candida yeast infections may spread throughout the body. In systemic Candida disease (in which the fungus enters the bloodstream and spreads throughout the body), up to 45% of people may die. Even common mouth and vaginal yeast infections can cause critical illness and can be more resistant to normal treatment. | A vaginal yeast infection does not lead to major health problems. And you may find that a mild infection goes away on its own. But you may not be able to go without treatment if you have severe symptoms. | Complications of untreated yeast infections If left untreated, vaginal candidiasis will most likely get worse, causing itching, redness, and inflammation in the area surrounding your vagina. This may lead to a skin infection if the inflamed area becomes cracked, or if continual scratching creates open or raw areas. | If left untreated, a yeast infection may lead to health problems, such as: skin infections. fatigue. oral thrush. | A vaginal yeast infection does not lead to major health problems. And you may find that a mild infection goes away on its own. But you may not be able to go without treatment if you have severe symptoms. Treating. | "The worst thing that can happen when you don't immediately treat a yeast infection is it develops into a really bad yeast infection," Sulak said. "When the yeast becomes embedded in the skin, it can cause redness and inflammation in the entire genital area. These infections may take weeks to completely treat." | Not treating. A vaginal yeast infection does not lead to major health problems. And you may find that a mild infection goes away on its own. But you may not be able to go without treatment if you have severe symptoms. | Yeast infections of the skin cause itching and rashes. Yeast infections in your bloodstream can be life-threatening. | Itching, burning, redness -- a yeast infection can be a total pain. While they aren't life-threatening, yeast infections are irritating -- both physically and mentally. |
is it illegal to drive barefoot in the state of texas? | There is no law in Texas that prohibits a driver from driving barefoot. In fact, driving barefoot is legal throughout the United States, so drivers do not have to worry about putting on their shoes during a cross-country road trip. However, many individuals believe that it could be dangerous to drive while barefoot. | There is no law in Texas that prohibits a driver from driving barefoot. In fact, driving barefoot is legal throughout the United States, so drivers do not have to worry about putting on their shoes during a cross-country road trip. However, many individuals believe that it could be dangerous to drive while barefoot. | Well, it's not. You're totally within the law to drive a motor vehicle in South Dakota without shoes on. | Driving a car barefoot is legal in all 50 states. While the risks of barefoot driving are debatable, the practice is not illegal, though most people assume that it is. | No, it's not illegal to drive barefoot in Western Australia. | Is it really illegal to drive barefoot? A: No, according to State Patrol spokesman Cliff Pratt. It's also a myth that wearing flip-flops while driving is against the law. | There is no law that makes it illegal to drive barefoot, Harrisonville police say. "Actually driving barefoot would be safer than driving in flip-flops, sandals or high heels," the department said in a Facebook post. | Is it illegal to drive in flip flops in Texas? No. Like driving barefoot, driving in flip flops is legal but not recommended. Flip flops can be slippery causing you to lose a grip on the gas and/or brake pedal. | It is not illegal to drive barefoot. No states in the U.S. have road laws against driving without shoes. ... If you do choose to drive barefoot, make sure your shoes are not sitting in the driver's side floorboard, as they could get lodged under the pedals. | It is completely legal to drive barefoot in South Carolina, and in each of the other 49 states, too! | Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, and Wyoming: In their communications with Mr. Heimbaugh, all of these states made it a point to note that even though barefoot driving is legal, they consider it unsafe. |
what are the styles in interior design? | ['Modern. Modern is a broad design term that typically refers to a home with clean, crisp lines, a simple colour palette and the use of materials that can include metal, glass and steel. ... ', 'Contemporary. ... ', 'Minimalist. ... ', 'Industrial. ... ', 'Mid-Century Modern. ... ', 'Scandinavian. ... ', 'Traditional. ... ', 'Transitional.'] | ['Scandinavian. Inspired by the snow, mountains and fjords of the Nordic countries, Scandi interiors are proving enduringly popular across the globe. ... ', 'Eclectic. Eclectic interiors borrow ideas from a range of different periods, styles and trends. ... ', 'Industrial. ... ', 'Vintage. ... ', 'Minimalist. ... ', 'Mid-Century Modern. ... ', 'Coastal. ... ', 'Contemporary.'] | ['Modern. Modern is a broad design term that typically refers to a home with clean, crisp lines, a simple colour palette and the use of materials that can include metal, glass and steel. ... ', 'Contemporary. ... ', 'Minimalist. ... ', 'Industrial. ... ', 'Mid-Century Modern. ... ', 'Scandinavian. ... ', 'Traditional. ... ', 'Transitional.'] | ['Lack of ornament: Decorative moldings and elaborate trim are eliminated or greatly simplified, giving way to a clean aesthetic where materials meet in simple, well-executed joints.', 'Emphasis of rectangular forms and horizontal and vertical lines: Shapes of houses are based boxes, or linked boxes.'] | Interior Designers plan, design, detail and supervise the construction of commercial, industrial, retail and residential building interiors to produce an environment tailored to a purpose, with particular emphasis on space creation, space planning, and factors that enhance living and working environments. | ['Modern. ... ', 'Contemporary. ... ', 'Minimalist. ... ', 'Industrial. ... ', 'Mid-Century Modern. ... ', 'Scandinavian. ... ', 'Traditional. ... ', 'Transitional.'] | ['Modern. Clean and streamlined, modern style is characterized by a neutral color palette, strong geometric shapes and asymmetry. ... ', 'Contemporary. ... ', 'Romantic. ... ', 'Eclectic. ... ', 'Mediterranean. ... ', 'Traditional. ... ', 'Asian. ... ', 'Transitional.'] | Art. Most high schools offer a basic art class, and some offer classes that focus on particular skills such as drawing or sculpting. Taking a basic art class or a drawing class can be beneficial for students interested in becoming interior designers. | ['Cape Cod. The first Cape Cod homes were built in the 1600s. ... ', 'Art Deco. Art deco comes from a variety of influences: Ancient Egypt, 1930s Hollywood and the tropical pastels of Miami Beach. ... ', 'Craftsman. ... ', 'Colonial. ... ', 'Dutch Colonial. ... ', 'Georgian Colonial. ... ', 'Federal Colonial. ... ', 'Mid-Century Modern.'] | Interior design is the art and science of understanding people's behavior to create functional spaces within a building. Decoration is the furnishing or adorning of a space with fashionable or beautiful things*. In short, interior designers may decorate, but decorators do not design. | The demand for talented interior designers is steadily increasing, although competition remains fierce. Selection is often based on a portfolio that shows your design skills, as well as your capacity to get involved in a range of different projects. |
what is the difference between whole leaf and inner fillet aloe vera? | The Difference Between Whole Leaf Aloe and the Inner Aloe Gel. ... You have your inner pure aloe gel, and you also have your leaf juice. It's important to remember the inner aloe leaf contains only the pure gel, while the whole leaf aloe contains aloin which is a yellow sap that comes from just under the plant's skin. | The Difference Between Whole Leaf Aloe and the Inner Aloe Gel. ... You have your inner pure aloe gel, and you also have your leaf juice. It's important to remember the inner aloe leaf contains only the pure gel, while the whole leaf aloe contains aloin which is a yellow sap that comes from just under the plant's skin. | The Inner Fillet products contain only the inner gel-like portion of the leaf and contain a concentration of high molecular weight polysaccharides. ... The only difference between the juices and gels is consistency. They have the same benefits. | It's the odorless and clear liquid at the innermost part of the leaf. Aloe latex, or juice, seeps from the leaf when cut. It's yellow in color and has a bitter taste. When ingesting aloe, the gel is the safest part of the plant. | The main difference between aloe and aloe vera is their scientific classification or taxonomy. Aloe is ranked as a genus, while aloe vera is a species. As a genus, aloe is ranked higher than aloe vera. ... Aloe has 400 species, and aloe vera is only one of these species. | It's very important to choose leaves from the aloe vera plant and not from other aloe species, as these may be poisonous and therefore unfit for human consumption. Summary It's generally safe to eat the gel inside the aloe vera leaf, as well as the skin. | Aloe Vera Leaves Are Generally Safe to Eat Aloe vera leaves are comprised of three parts: the skin, the gel and the latex. They're best known for their gel, which is responsible for most of its health benefits ( 1 ). While most people apply the gel to their skin, it's also safe to eat when prepared right. | Aloe gel can sting a bit when first applied to a wound, but the unpleasantness passes in 20 to 30 minutes. According to the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, the gel is well-tolerated when taken orally. Aloe vera juice requires much more caution and should not intentionally be ingested at all. | Aloe vera is a succulent plant species of the genus Aloe. The plant is stemless or very short-stemmed with thick, greenish, fleshy leaves that fan out from the plant's central stem. ... However, the plant doesn't appreciate sustained direct sunlight, as this tends to dry out the plant too much and turn its leaves yellow. | Aloe vera extract helps in naturally increasing the production of collagen in the body, which further helps in reducing the visible signs of ageing such as fine lines and wrinkles. Collagen helps in decreasing the wrinkles and helps in skin tightening.It also improves the elasticity of skin. | Botanical sources say aloin is the compound that aids in healing the skin. ... Aloin is a natural laxative. As our aloe is also good for ingestion, it needs to be made without aloin. The aloin comes from the outer part of the leaf, not the inner fillet. |
how old do you have to be to be on the pill? | What is the earliest age that birth control is prescribed? Age 16 is the most common age for teenagers to start taking the pill. At this age, most young women have established a cycle. It's true that some teenagers are ready to start the pill at a younger age, but it's crucial to discuss this with a doctor first. | What is the earliest age that birth control is prescribed? Age 16 is the most common age for teenagers to start taking the pill. At this age, most young women have established a cycle. It's true that some teenagers are ready to start the pill at a younger age, but it's crucial to discuss this with a doctor first. | You don't have to be 18 to obtain birth control. Birth control is available to minors to make sure they can prevent pregnancy when they need to, to regulate or stop their periods, and to improve acne. | Under current laws, only girls aged 15 and older can buy the morning-after pill without a prescription. | Do I have to be a certain age to get birth control? There is no age limit for accessing any form of birth control including condoms. You need to have started your period to safely use hormonal methods. | Take the Pill when you are doing something regularly so you don't forget. For example, you could keep your pill pack near your toothbrush, or set your cell phone alarm as a reminder. The best time to take the Pill is ½ an hour after a complete meal such as dinner or at bedtime. | The contraceptive pill is active in your system approximately four hours after swallowing it. If you commence taking it for the first time on the first day of your menstrual cycle you are protected from becoming pregnant from that day onwards. | You need to be 16 or over to buy Levonelle. If you are under 16 you will need a prescription from a doctor to get it. ellaOne can be taken within 120 hours (5 days) of having unprotected sex, but it's most effective if taken as soon as possible after having unprotected sex. | For the first 7 days of taking the Pill, a girl should use an additional form of contraception, such as condoms, to prevent pregnancy. After 7 days, the Pill should work alone to prevent pregnancy. | Girls under 16 are below the age of consent, but an existing scheme operated by the NHS devised to help combat teenage pregnancies has allowed certain pharmacists to supply the teenagers with morning-afters pill such as Levonelle. But ellaOne is available in any pharmacist that stocks it. | You can start taking birth control pills as soon as you get them — any day of the week, and anytime during your menstrual cycle. |
at what age can you take social security benefits? | You can start receiving your Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62. However, you are entitled to full benefits when you reach your full retirement age. If you delay taking your benefits from your full retirement age up to age 70, your benefit amount will increase. | You can start receiving your Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62. However, you are entitled to full benefits when you reach your full retirement age. If you delay taking your benefits from your full retirement age up to age 70, your benefit amount will increase. | If you're at least 62 years of age, you can collect Social Security and continue to work. 1 But unless you've reached full retirement age, you'll be doubly penalized: By taking Social Security early, you'll be accepting a benefit that is permanently reduced by about 30%. | If you're at least 62 years of age, you can collect Social Security and continue to work. 1 But unless you've reached full retirement age, you'll be doubly penalized: By taking Social Security early, you'll be accepting a benefit that is permanently reduced by about 30%. 2 | “Currently, the earliest you can start taking Social Security retirement benefits is at age 62,” says Logan Allec, a certified public accountant and founder of Money Done Right in Santa Clarita, California. However, if you choose to start payments at age 62, you will receive a reduced benefit. | You can start receiving your Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62. However, you are entitled to full benefits when you reach your full retirement age. | You can get Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62. However, we'll reduce your benefit if you retire before your full retirement age. | When Can I Collect Social Security? En español | The earliest you can start collecting retirement benefits is age 62. You can apply once you reach 61 years and 9 months of age. However, Social Security reduces your payment if you start collecting before your full retirement age, or FRA. | You Can Receive Benefits Before Your Full Retirement Age. You can start receiving your Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62, but the benefit amount will be lower than your full retirement benefit amount. | You can start receiving your Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62, but the benefit amount will be lower than your full retirement benefit amount. | You can get Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62. However, we'll reduce your benefit if you retire before your full retirement age. For example, if you turn age 62 in 2020, your benefit would be about 28.3 percent lower than it would be at your full retirement age of 66 and 8 months. |
what is the difference between the law of gravity and the theory of gravity? | It gives us a formula that tells us what things will do. For example, Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation tells us: ... For gravity, we use Einstein's Theory of General Relativity to explain why things fall. A theory starts as one or more hypotheses, untested ideas about why something happens. | A hypothesis is a limited explanation of a phenomenon; a scientific theory is an in-depth explanation of the observed phenomenon. A law is a statement about an observed phenomenon or a unifying concept, according to Kennesaw State University. ... However, Newton's law doesn't explain what gravity is, or how it works. | Laws are a statement of fact, while theories are a statement of opinion. | As previously stated, a scientific theory is a well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world. A scientific law is simply an observation of the phenomenon that the theory attempts to explain. ... A law is an observation. A theory is an explanation. | A hypothesis is an explanation for observations. A theory is an explanation for what has been shown many times. A scientific law is a relationship in nature that has been proved many times and there are no exceptions. ... They both can be used in the scientific method and experiments. | What is the difference between a scientific theory and a natural law? A theory is an extensively tested explanation of an observed behavior and a law is the observations condensed to a pattern, it cannot go beyond what was actually observed, and cannot attempt to explain why the behavior happens. | 1. gravitational theory - (physics) the theory that any two particles of matter attract one another with a force directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. Newton's theory of gravitation, theory of gravitation, theory of gravity. | The theory of relativity usually encompasses two interrelated theories by Albert Einstein: special relativity and general relativity. Special relativity applies to all physical phenomena in the absence of gravity. General relativity explains the law of gravitation and its relation to other forces of nature. | Other Terms. While laws and principles describe these two different ideas across physics, biology and other disciplines, theories are collections of concepts, laws and ideas to explain observations of the universe. | A hypothesis is a limited explanation of a phenomenon; a scientific theory is an in-depth explanation of the observed phenomenon. A law is a statement about an observed phenomenon or a unifying concept, according to Kennesaw State University. | The Law of Universal Gravitation was the culmination of years of effort by Isaac Newton to understand the force of attraction between masses. ... At the time, he was studying the orbits of the moon and planets and eventually formulated the law of universal gravitation to explain their motion. |
what are the highest paying jobs in scotland? | ['Surgeons / Doctors. Salary Range: from 189,000 GBP to 570,000 GBP. ... ', 'Judges. Salary Range: from 159,000 GBP to 479,000 GBP. ... ', 'Lawyers. Salary Range: from 128,000 GBP to 388,000 GBP. ... ', 'Bank Managers. Salary Range: from 121,000 GBP to 365,000 GBP. ... ', 'Chief Executive Officers. ... ', 'Chief Financial Officers. ... ', 'Orthodontists. ... ', 'College Professors.'] | ['Surgeons / Doctors. Salary Range: from 189,000 GBP to 570,000 GBP. ... ', 'Judges. Salary Range: from 159,000 GBP to 479,000 GBP. ... ', 'Lawyers. Salary Range: from 128,000 GBP to 388,000 GBP. ... ', 'Bank Managers. Salary Range: from 121,000 GBP to 365,000 GBP. ... ', 'Chief Executive Officers. ... ', 'Chief Financial Officers. ... ', 'Orthodontists. ... ', 'College Professors.'] | ['Head of major organisation £97,626 -14.7% ... ', 'Medical practitioner £80,266 +2.4% ... ', 'Aircraft pilot £68,467 -6.6% ... ', 'Senior national government official £62,747 +4.1% ... ', 'Dental practitioner £60,098 -11.2% ... ', 'Finance manager/chartered secretary £56,479 -2.8% ... ', 'Senior police officer £55,001 +2% ... ', 'Mining/energy manager £53,403 -10.9%'] | ['Chief financial officer - £112,666.', 'Vice president of sales - £109,278.', 'Vice president of engineering - £108,623.', 'Orthodontist - £99,010.', 'Dermatologist - £93,282.', 'Director of product management - £92,692.', 'Neonatologist - £92,003.', 'Rheumatologist - £91,724.'] | ['Financial Managers (and Chartered Secretaries) ... ', 'Medical Practitioners. ... ', 'Aircraft Pilots and Flight Engineers. ... ', 'Air traffic Controllers. ... ', 'Marketing and Sales Managers. ... ', 'Police Officers (Inspectors and above) ... ', 'Solicitors, Lawyers, Judges and Coroners.'] | ['Accounts Payable (average annual salary: £19,760)', 'Credit Controller (average annual salary: £21,356)', 'Commercial Accountant (average annual salary: £34,623)', 'Finance Director (average annual salary: £71,693)'] | ['Cabin Crew Member – Average pay: £25,000. ... ', 'Personal Assistant – Average pay: £25,003. ... ', 'Prison Officer – Average pay: £27,037. ... ', 'Ethical Hacker – Average pay: £30,071. ... ', 'Journalist – Average pay: £30,998. ... ', 'Fashion Industry – Average pay: £32,500. ... ', 'Emergency services – Average pay: £32,500. ... ', 'Marketing – Average pay: £32,698.'] | ['Cabin Crew Member – Average pay: £25,000. ... ', 'Personal Assistant – Average pay: £25,003. ... ', 'Prison Officer – Average pay: £27,037. ... ', 'Ethical Hacker – Average pay: £30,071. ... ', 'Journalist – Average pay: £30,998. ... ', 'Fashion Industry – Average pay: £32,500.'] | ['Electrician. Salary: According to the Office of National Statistics, electricians can bring home a generous pay packet. ... ', 'Bricklayer. ... ', 'Plumbing. ... ', 'Civil engineers. ... ', 'Roofer. ... ', 'Carpenters and joiners.'] | ['Nurse Anesthetists.', 'Family Medicine Physicians.', 'Psychiatrists.', 'Chief Executives.', 'Optometrists.', 'Architectural and Engineering Managers.', 'Purchasing Managers.', 'Dentists, General.'] | ['Specialist Physicians: $303,047.', 'Psychiatrists: $212,332.', 'Judicial and Other Legal Professionals: $199,940.', 'Other Medical Practitioners: $177,344.', 'Mining Engineers: $156,016.', 'Financial Dealers: $148,348.', 'Generalist Medical Practitioners: $142,085.', 'Chief Executives and Managing Directors: $139,062.'] |
what are jan aushadhi stores? | About Jan Aushadhi Store (JAS) All therapeutic medicines are made available from Jan Aushadhi Stores. In addition to medicines and surgical items supplied by BPPI, Jan Aushadhi stores also sell allied medical products commonly sold in chemist shops so as to improve the viability of running the Jan Aushadhi store. | About Jan Aushadhi Store (JAS) All therapeutic medicines are made available from Jan Aushadhi Stores. In addition to medicines and surgical items supplied by BPPI, Jan Aushadhi stores also sell allied medical products commonly sold in chemist shops so as to improve the viability of running the Jan Aushadhi store. | ['Muffin Break. Shop K. (08) 9751 1488.', 'Just Jeans. Shop 13. (08) 9754 4884.', 'Noni B. Shop 4. (08) 9751 3097.', 'Prouds. Shop 17. (08) 9752 4503.', 'Rockmans. Shop 7. (08) 9751 2044.', 'Spend-Less Shoes. Shop 3. (08) 9752 4591.', 'EB Games. Shop 2. (08) 9751 6400.', 'Sanity Music. Shop 18. (08) 9751 2745.'] | ['Icebreaker Touchlab. ... ', 'Edmund Hillary. ... ', 'Kapa. ... ', 'Paper Plus. ... ', 'Global Culture. ... ', 'The Remarkable Sweet Shop. ... ', 'Vodafone Store. ... ', 'Kapa (International Departures Area)'] | ['Coredoces (sweets)', 'Duty Free Store.', 'Fashion Gate.', 'Parfois (Fashion Accessories) (non Schengen)', 'Portfolio.', 'Relay (newsagents)', 'Sunglasses Hut.', 'Travel & Business Store.'] | With the Elmsleigh Centre and Two Rivers in town, major shops include Debenhams, Marks and Spencer, PC World, Hobbycraft, Waterstones, Monsoon, Laura Ashley, Next and TK Maxx, with Primark and Decathlon opening in early 2018. These popular brands are complimented by a wide range of local independent retailers too. | From north to south they are: China Court, India Court, Persia Court, Egypt Court, Tunisia Court, and Andalusia Court. Anchor stores are Carrefour, Sharaf DG, Decathlon, and Marks & Spencer. A 300,000 square foot extension opened in 2016 adding 60 stores including United Furniture, and Decathlon. | ['Antler – Luggage.', 'AX Paris – Womenswear.', 'Baggage Factory.', 'Beauty Outlet – Branded cosmetics at discount prices.', 'Belledorm – Bedding, table linen etc.', 'Cadbury Factory Outlet – Chocolates, gifts and Cadbury memorabilia.', 'Camille Lingerie – Lingerie, nightwear, and swimwear.', 'Chic 2 Chic.'] | ['Aida. Shopping Womenswear Shoreditch. ... ', 'Ally Capellino. Shopping Bags and luggage Shoreditch. ... ', 'APC. Shopping Womenswear Shoreditch. ... ', 'Boxpark. Restaurants Street food Shoreditch. ... ', 'Denham. Shopping Womenswear Shoreditch. ... ', 'Hostem. Shopping Boutiques Shoreditch. ... ', 'Labour and Wait. Shopping Home decor Shoreditch. ... ', "Leila's Shop. Shopping Shoreditch."] | ['LIDL. Store Details. BOOTS. Store Details. ARGOS. Store Details. HOME BARGAINS. Store Details.', 'SCS. Store Details. DUNELM MILL. Store Details. CARPETRIGHT. Store Details. OAK FURNITURE. Store Details.', 'SUBWAY. Store Details. KFC. Store Details.'] | ['Alex Eagle. The Alex Eagle Studio is a curated retail space offering a selection of luxury brands in the fashion and lifestyle space. ... ', 'AlexEagle.com.', 'Harrods. ... ', 'Harrods.com.', 'Liberty. ... ', 'LibertyLondon.com.', 'LN-CC. ... ', 'LN-CC.com.'] |
are sweet gum trees poisonous? | Sweet Gum Trees They bloom with inconspicuous, yellowish-green flowers in the spring that turn to seedpods -- which are often called gumballs -- in the fall. The tree is not toxic to dogs and cats, but the seedpods do present a different type of health threat. | Sweet Gum Trees They bloom with inconspicuous, yellowish-green flowers in the spring that turn to seedpods -- which are often called gumballs -- in the fall. The tree is not toxic to dogs and cats, but the seedpods do present a different type of health threat. | Yew trees contain the highly poisonous taxane alkaloids that have been developed as anti-cancer drugs. Eating just a few leaves can make a small child severely ill and there have been some deaths linked to yew poisoning. All parts of the tree are poisonous. | These plants are not poisonous or there is no known record of toxicity. | All parts of these shrubs and small trees contain oleanolic acid. When ingested, this plant can affect the gastrointestinal system, resulting in vomiting, diarrhea and refusal of food. Large ingestions have caused coordination issues, increased heart and respiratory rates and death. | All parts of the plant are poisonous, containing compounds that decompose to produce hydrogen cyanide, and could be fatal if ingested. The plant is placed in Toxicity Category 4, the category "generally considered non-toxic to humans", but the berries are considered toxic to cats and grazing animals. | This shrub is commonly planted in front of houses, apartments, and businesses; however, nearly every part of the plant is extremely toxic. Just a few berries can lead to serious poisoning or even death. But don't let that scare you away from wild edibles! | Human ingestion of the berries, flowers, and leaves can cause mild gastrointestinal toxicity with oropharyngeal irritation, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Fatal ingestions have only been described in animals. | This common evergreen (meaning the plant stays green all year round) is extremely poisonous to all species (e.g., dogs, cats, horses, cattle, humans, etc.). All parts of the plant (including the succulent, red berries) are very poisonous, as they contain taxines. | Toxicity to pets All parts of these plants other than the ripe pulp around the seeds are considered toxic and contain cyanide. ... When ingested in toxic amounts, clinical signs of dilated pupils, difficulty breathing, inadequate oxygen levels, bright red gums, shock, and death can be seen. | Toxicity: Chewing gum itself is not toxic or poisonous. * It is considered a foreign body. If 1 to 2 pieces are swallowed by a healthy child, no symptoms are expected. If a child has stomach or intestinal problems, more serious symptoms (such as blockage in the intestines) can occur. |
what does it mean when someone has a lock on their snap? | The lock next to Snapchat stories means that particular story is private. While the lock could make you believe it's not for your eyes, it instead means you're one of few invited to be a part of the Snapchat story. | The lock symbol means that they have added you to their private story. Someone's private story is not like a typical Snapchat story where you post a picture or video and all of your friends can see it. A private story functions the same way as a regular story but you can control who does or doesn't see it. | What does the lock mean on Snapchat? The lock next to Snapchat stories means that particular story is private. While the lock could make you believe it's not for your eyes, it instead means you're one of few invited to be a part of the Snapchat story. | The lock symbol means that they have added you to their private story. Someone's private story is not like a typical Snapchat story where you post a picture or video and all of your friends can see it. ... How do you remove everyone from your friends list on Snapchat at once? | The lock next to Snapchat stories means that particular story is private. While the lock could make you believe it's not for your eyes, it instead means you're one of few invited to be a part of the Snapchat story. | Usually that means they've found your profile by either searching for your user, or a photo of your snap code without scanning it with the app. | More videos on YouTube The lock next to Snapchat stories means that particular story is private. While the lock could make you believe it's not for your eyes, it instead means you're one of few invited to be a part of the Snapchat story. | When someone adds you by Snapcode, it means that they scanned your Snapcode with their phone. Only people who you give your Snapcode to personally should be able to add you via this method. The Snapcode is a unique pattern of dots on a yellow background behind each user's profile picture. | It means that someone searched your actual username up to add you. The only way they could add you from search is if they looked off a friend's phone and searched it on their phone or if you gave he or she searched up your username and not your snapcode. | The term is used to describe the action of checking if someone in your friends list has unfriended you. Snapchat does not notify you when someone unfriends or blocks you on the app. The grey arrow check is basically sending out a snap to a bunch of people to see whose name will have the grey arrow below it. | Snap: When you take a photo or video, or receive a photo or video, it is known as a “snap”. So, when someone asks you to snap them, they are asking you to send them a photo or video through Snapchat, or even a message through the app's chat function. |
is ac water good for car radiator? | car radiator needs an anti rust/coolant mixture. Ac water is just good for batteries. Air condition drained water is distilled water and it can safely be used in radiator and battery as well. | car radiator needs an anti rust/coolant mixture. Ac water is just good for batteries. Air condition drained water is distilled water and it can safely be used in radiator and battery as well. | Radiator fluid is the antifreeze coolant that is used in your radiator to help cool your car engine. ... You should frequently check the levels of coolant in your car's radiator and cooling system and occasionally replace the radiator fluid in your vehicle. | The water that drips from air conditioners is probably even safe for drinking. (It's certainly more potable than the drinking water in many countries.) | Dr Srikant, who works as an R&D technician with a global air conditioner brand says, "AC water is some of the cleanest water you can find. In fact, it is purer than the water that runs in your bathroom tap. Bathing with this water is a really great idea. | Antifreeze, also known as coolant, is a bright yellow or green liquid that mixes with the water in cars, trucks and other vehicles to keep the radiators from freezing or overheating. Made from either ethylene glycol or propylene glycol, antifreeze and coolant change the freezing and boiling points of water. | There is a big difference between using proper coolant and water. While water does help to keep your engine cool, it does not work nearly as well as coolant does. First of all, water boils faster and at a lower temperature than coolant. ... In time, the water in the system would evaporate entirely. | Water cooled air conditioner is also called water cooled condenser as its function is to reject the heat that was absorbed by the refrigerant in the evaporator. Water is used to cool the hot air refrigerant(180°F or 82°C) from the compressor by pumping counter-flow water in the condenser. | Car air-conditioning systems have a refrigerant that via the compressor is changed from a gas to a liquid, then as it passes through the condensor fresh air flows through the condensor (think small radiator) removing the heat created as a result of the change from the high-pressure change from a gas to a liquid, it ... | The coolant can become more acidic over time and lose its rust-inhibiting properties, causing corrosion. Corrosion can damage the radiator, water pump, thermostat, radiator cap, hoses and other parts of the cooling system, as well as to the vehicle heater system. And that can cause a car engine to overheat. | Most manufacturers recommend, though, to get it sorted every 2 years or so. Once a year, a small amount leaks out, so getting a recharge to your car's air conditioning every couple of years can keep it operating efficiently. |
are there stairs at green park station? | The easiest and quickest way to make that change at Green Park is to take the escalator from the Piccadilly line platform up to the ticket hall, stay "train side", follow the signs to the Jubilee line and take two (shorter) escalators down. | Accessibility and mobility access This is a Category A station: This station has step-free access to all platforms. Lifts to overbridge from all platforms and side entrance. Long steep ramps to platforms from main entrance. | The Thameslink trains depart from the platforms at the north west corner of the station, exit in to the station (not out to the road) and follow the signs. There are lifts and escalators down to the platforms. | Station accessibility Accessible routes within Liverpool Street station with photos – see National Rail Enquiries' route planner. All entrances are step-free, lifts and escalators connect the ground floor with the lower-level station. | From the Piccadilly line to ticket hall and street level at Holborn, you'll have two long escalators, plus about 20 steps down, plus a couple of walks between 20 and 50m. | Red marks the crosswalks at the Glenmont station. Access to the Metro is both convenient and safe from the parking lot, or from the crosswalks at intersections to the north and south of the station. For motorists there is plenty of parking space, so this isn't a problem. | The station is equipped with a portable boarding ramp, ticket vending machines, wheelchair-accessible facilities, passenger display screens and an information point. | King's Cross St. Pancras Tube station is step-free with 10 new lifts. Redevelopment of the national and international gateway for millions of passengers is now complete with the final lift opening. | The hike takes a total of around 15-20 minutes to the top, and includes lots of stairs! Remember to take a left at the fork in the path. After around 8-10 minutes, there will be a landing area with facilities and restrooms where the path branches off in multiple directions. | There are additional lifts located inside the Stadium to assist patrons with reaching the higher levels, with priority given to patrons with accessible needs. The 12 lifts throughout the Stadium have the ability to hold power so they remain operational in the event of power failure. | The easiest and quickest way to make that change at Green Park is to take the escalator from the Piccadilly line platform up to the ticket hall, stay "train side", follow the signs to the Jubilee line and take two (shorter) escalators down. |
what does the house of representatives do versus the senate? | the House of Representatives. The House has the power to impeach (formally accuse) while the Senate tries impeachments. In addition, the Senate approves treaties and certain presidential appointments, such as ambassadors and Supreme Court Justices. | The House of Representatives is referred to as the lower house of the United States Congress, because it has more Members than the Senate. It also has powers not granted to the Senate, like the ability to elect the President if the Electoral College is tied. | The United States House of Representatives is the lower house of the United States Congress; the Senate is the upper house. Together they compose the national bicameral legislature of the United States. The composition of the House is established by Article One of the United States Constitution. | The House of Representatives has two main duties: making laws and scrutinising the work of the Government. The main task of the Senate is considering bills approved by the House of Representatives. The Senate makes only limited use of its right to scrutinize the work of the Government. | The United States House of Representatives is the lower house of the United States Congress; the Senate is the upper house. Together they compose the national bicameral legislature of the United States. | As per the Constitution, the U.S. House of Representatives makes and passes federal laws. The House is one of Congress's two chambers (the other is the U.S. Senate), and part of the federal government's legislative branch. | The House and Senate are equal partners in the legislative process—legislation cannot be enacted without the consent of both chambers. However, the Constitution grants each chamber some unique powers. The Senate ratifies treaties and approves presidential appointments while the House initiates revenue-raising bills. | The House has several powers assigned exclusively to it, including the power to initiate revenue bills, impeach federal officials, and elect the President in the case of an electoral college tie. The Senate is composed of 100 Senators, 2 for each state. | The Senate ratifies treaties and approves presidential appointments while the House initiates revenue-raising bills. ... Members of the Senate are referred to as senators; members of the House of Representatives are referred to as representatives, congresswomen, or congressmen. | The main job of the House of Representatives is to vote on new laws along with the Senate. There are a few powers, however, that are unique to the House: All tax bills and spending bills must start in the House. | Makes laws—The House's central function and the one which takes up most of its time is the consideration and passing of new laws and amendments or changes to existing laws. ... To become law, bills must be passed by both the House of Representatives and the Senate. |
how does dsee hx work? | What is DSEE HX audio technology? ... Sony DSEE HX™ software upscales your existing sound source (those lossy MP3s or AACs) to near high-resolution sound quality. This means that the technology injects more life into your music by upscaling compressed files. So it restores the subtleties of the original song recording. | What is DSEE HX audio technology? ... Sony DSEE HX™ software upscales your existing sound source (those lossy MP3s or AACs) to near high-resolution sound quality. This means that the technology injects more life into your music by upscaling compressed files. So it restores the subtleties of the original song recording. | HX Plus is a type of antenna/receiver for remote start or a car alarm. | Drx 100mg Tablet is a prescription medicine used to treat erectile dysfunction (impotence) in men. It works by increasing blood flow to the penis. This helps men to get or maintain an erection. It belongs to a group of medicines known as phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE 5) inhibitors. ₹49.72MRP₹58.5. | The HSE works to reduce work related illnesses, injuries and deaths. They: Assist employers to improve health and safety in the workplace. Improve existing regulations and propose new ones to help improve health, safety and welfare. | The HSE Dynamic gets all the features of the HSE but adds 21-inch alloy wheels, heated front and rear seats, an electronically operated tailgate, all-round parking sensors with a rear camera and digital DAB radio. Also includes seven seats. | The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is a UK government agency responsible for the encouragement, regulation and enforcement of workplace health, safety and welfare, and for research into occupational risks in Great Britain. | Replacing its earlier technology for vSphere HA is a new host agent called the Fault Domain Manager, or FDM. This agent is responsible for monitoring host availability and the power state of protected VMs, with the mission of restarting protected VMs when a host or VM fails. | 1) HANDSET LIFTER/DHSG. - This function is used for creating remote answering capabilities in phones that utilize the DHSG Electronic Hook Switch signals. When the DHSG switch is enabled and the appropriate EHS cable is used in conjunction with the headset the user can utilize the remote answering capabilities. | The Income and Eligibility Verification System (IEVS) provides information to ACES through the following interfaces: Employment Security (ES) Beneficiary Data Exchange (BENDEX) State Data Exchange (SDX) Internal Revenue Service (IRS) | the HX is a special lean burn engine that generates really good gas mileage. EX is deluxe version with slightly bigger engine, bigger tires, moonroof, antilock brakes, etc. check honda's website for all details. |
how long do i have health insurance after leaving a job? | You may be able to keep your job-based health plan through COBRA continuation coverage. COBRA is a federal law that may let you pay to stay on your employee health insurance for a limited time after your job ends (usually 18 months). You pay the full premium yourself, plus a small administrative fee. | You may be able to keep your job-based health plan through COBRA continuation coverage. COBRA is a federal law that may let you pay to stay on your employee health insurance for a limited time after your job ends (usually 18 months). You pay the full premium yourself, plus a small administrative fee. | Health insurance is active for at least 2 months after termination, in most cases, but some people keep their coverage for up to 3 years. | The law lets you continue coverage for up to 18 months if you quit or a lose a job or an employer cuts your hours, and up to three years if the coverage loss was due to other reasons. Keep in mind that you must be covered by the employer-sponsored plan at the time of your job loss or other event. | After you quit or lose a job, you can temporarily continue your employer-sponsored health insurance coverage through a federal law known as COBRA. ... COBRA lets you do that for up to 18 months. Also, your spouse and dependents in some cases can stay covered for up to three years. | If you leave your job for any reason and lose your job-based insurance, you can buy a Marketplace plan. Losing job-based coverage, even if you quit or get fired, qualifies you for a Special Enrollment Period. This means you can buy insurance outside the yearly Open Enrollment Period. | When Coverage Begins Coverage usually starts anywhere from one to 14 days after an employee suffers a condition that leaves them unable to work. The time of coverage may vary from 9 to 52 weeks from eligibility. | 6 months with atlease 30 hours of work each week. To receive medical insurance you must at least have been working for the company for days or more & must at least work hours a week to qualify. | After you get divorced, you may be able to temporarily keep your health coverage through a law known as "COBRA." If your former spouse got insurance through an employer that has at least 20 employees, COBRA lets you stay on that plan for up to 36 months. | Under COBRA, if you voluntarily resign from a job, you're entitled to continue your employer's group plan for up to 18 months at your own expense. Your ex-employer's benefits administrator should contact you or provide you with a packet explaining how to enroll in COBRA coverage. | After you quit or lose a job, you can temporarily continue your employer-sponsored health insurance coverage through a federal law known as COBRA. ... But there's only one way to keep your employer-sponsored coverage after losing your job -- COBRA. COBRA lets you do that for up to 18 months. |
what is the least common factor of 12 and 8? | The first multiple that 8 and 12 have in common is 24. Notice that 48 is also a common multiple; however, 24 is the smallest number that they have in common. This makes it the least common multiple. | 1 Answer. The least common multiple of 8 and 12 is 24. | We found the factors and prime factorization of 8 and 12. The biggest common factor number is the GCF number. So the greatest common factor 8 and 12 is 4. | The first multiple that 8 and 12 have in common is 24. Notice that 48 is also a common multiple; however, 24 is the smallest number that they have in common. This makes it the least common multiple. | 3 Answers. The least common multiple of 10, 12, and 8 is 120. | Highest Common Factor So, the common factors of 8 and 12 are 1, 2 and 4; and 4 is the largest common factor. | Greatest Common Factor of 8 and 12. Greatest common factor (GCF) of 8 and 12 is 4. We will now calculate the prime factors of 8 and 12, than find the greatest common factor (greatest common divisor (gcd)) of the numbers by matching the biggest common factor of 8 and 12. | Least Common Multiple of 4 and 12. Least common multiple (LCM) of 4 and 12 is 12. | The highest common factor (HCF) of two (or more) numbers is the largest common factor. So, the common factors of 8 and 12 are 1, 2 and 4; and 4 is the largest common factor. | Least Common Multiple of 6 and 8. Least common multiple (LCM) of 6 and 8 is 24. | Least Common Multiple of 3 and 12. Least common multiple (LCM) of 3 and 12 is 12. |
how many syllables are in viciously? | Wondering why viciously is 3 syllables? Contact Us! We'll explain. | Wondering why viciously is 3 syllables? Contact Us! We'll explain. | Wondering why exquisite is 3 syllables? Contact Us! | How many syllables in full? Wondering why full is 1 syllable? | ['1 syllable. Prick. Tick. Brick. Trick. Slick. Rick. Chick. ... ', '2 syllables. Basic. Plastic. Chronic. Tragic. Topic. Panic. ... ', '3 syllables. Pathetic. Ironic. Poetic. Fantastic. Electric. Demonic. ... ', '4 syllables. Automatic. Alcoholic. Psychopathic. Supersonic. Realistic. Schizophrenic. ... ', '5 syllables. Apocalyptic.', '6 syllables. Materialistic.'] | Wondering why subdivision is 4 syllables? Contact Us! | Wondering why beautiful is 3 syllables? Contact Us! | How many syllables in vexed? Wondering why vexed is 1 syllable? | How many syllables in chide? Wondering why chide is 1 syllable? | Wondering why unreliable is 5 syllables? Contact Us! | How many syllables in dwell? Wondering why dwell is 1 syllable? |
how much electricity does microwave oven use? | An average modern microwave will use around 1200 watts. Click calculate to find the energy consumption of a microwave oven using 1200 Watts for 30 minutes a day @ $0.10 per kWh. In addition to using energy while cooking or heating, a microwave will also use 2 to 7 watts of power while in standby mode. | An average modern microwave will use around 1200 watts. Click calculate to find the energy consumption of a microwave oven using 1200 Watts for 30 minutes a day @ $0.10 per kWh. In addition to using energy while cooking or heating, a microwave will also use 2 to 7 watts of power while in standby mode. | Imagine your microwave is rated for 1,000 watts, which is typical for a full-size countertop model, and your electricity rate is the national average of 12 cents per kilowatt hour (kWh). At full power, that microwave will consume about . 02 kWh per minute, which will cost you about one fifth of one penny. | Compact microwaves use between 500 and 800 watts during heating, while a regular sized microwave will use 850 to 1800 watts depending on the model. An average modern microwave will use around 1200 watts. | A modern microwave in standby mode consumes around 3W of electricity, costing 0.08c per hour. If left on standby for 24 hours a day, this will cost you 2.06c per day, or $1.98 per quarter at a usage rate of 28.7c/kWh. While that isn't much, it is still money wasted. | There are 24 hours in a day and 30 days in an average month, giving us 720 hours. Multiply that by the 0.00308 kilowatts her microwave is using and you get 2.22 kilowatt-hours per month. At a rate of $0.11 per kilowatt hour, the microwave is eating about $0.24 per month sitting there on standby mode. | Most electric ovens draw between 2,000 and 5,000 watts, with the average electric stove wattage coming in at around 3,000 watts. So how much energy does an electric stove use per hour? Assuming an electricity rate of 12 cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh), a 3000-watt oven will cost you about 36 cents per hour at high heat. | A typical electric oven runs on 2,500 to 5,000 watts (depending on the model, age and mode it's in) and set to 350° uses an average 2 kilowatt hours (kWh) of energy for 60 minutes of cooking time. A 1,200-watt toaster oven set to 450° for 50 minutes uses only 0.9 kWh, according to BC Hydro. | At 12 cents per kWh, a microwave that uses five watts of standby power will cost you about 44 cents per month, or $5.26 per year. | Keep in mind that this standby power is flowing whenever the microwave is plugged in, and for most of us, that's 24 hours a day. At 12 cents per kWh, a microwave that uses five watts of standby power will cost you about 44 cents per month, or $5.26 per year. | Electric Oven: 14p per hour Electric cookers use around 0.87 kWh of electricity per hour – if you cook for 2hrs a day 5 times a week, it will cost you around £1.39 to cook a week's worth of meals for your family. |
what is super ultra low emission vehicle? | An ULEV is an 'Ultra Low Emissions Vehicle', this is any electric or hybrid vehicle that emits less then 75g of carbon dioxide (CO2) per kilometre travelled, with a capability of travelling a minimum range of 10 miles with zero CO2 emissions. | An ULEV is an 'Ultra Low Emissions Vehicle', this is any electric or hybrid vehicle that emits less then 75g of carbon dioxide (CO2) per kilometre travelled, with a capability of travelling a minimum range of 10 miles with zero CO2 emissions. | As well as diesel motorhomes (petrol engines are excluded), coaches, buses and larger commercial vehicles are subject to the Low Emission Zone rules. Some campervans which are below 2.5 tonnes are exempt from the charges. | The Subaru PZEV (Partial Zero Emission Vehicle) is the affordable, no-compromise, eco-friendly alternative. ... A PZEV is classified as the cleanest-running gasoline-powered car on the market and was developed to meet the air quality standards of California, the most stringent in North America. | Ultra Low Emission Zone. To help improve air quality, an Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year,except Christmas Day, within the same area of central London as the Congestion Charge. | A ULEZ is a defined area within which all vehicles will have to meet strict emission requirements or face a daily charge to travel. London is introducing the UK's first ULEZ to combat air pollution by discouraging drivers from entering the most polluted areas in unsuitable vehicles. | It's a subcompact car that essentially offers compact car passenger and cargo space, an impressive bit of interior packaging. | PZEV stands for Partial Zero Emission Vehicle. What does that actually mean? Well it means that even though the Subaru PZEV car will run with regular unleaded fuel, the car is designed to offer serious smog reducing qualities, and benefit the environment. | Volkswagen uses the SCR system in its diesel vehicles. This system uses AdBlue® to eliminate nitrogen oxides from exhaust fumes. | The new Audi TT diesel (Ultra) model is a very worthy addition to the TT line-up. ... The new Audi TT is cleaner and more fuel efficient than ever, and now the diesel model wears the Ultra badge that Audi applies to its most efficient models. | Evinrude E-TEC was the first outboard engine technology to win the US Environmental Protection Agency's 2004 Clean Air Excellence Award which recognizes low emission levels. All modern Evinrude motors were built and assembled in Sturtevant, Wisconsin, south of Milwaukee. |
how do air handlers work? | Quite simply, it handles your air. ... The job of the handler is to circulate the air throughout your home. The indoor air handler unit comprises an air filter, coil, and blower. The handler pulls air in, passes it over the coils (to cool or heat), and then blows it back out into the home through the duct system. | Quite simply, it handles your air. ... The job of the handler is to circulate the air throughout your home. The indoor air handler unit comprises an air filter, coil, and blower. The handler pulls air in, passes it over the coils (to cool or heat), and then blows it back out into the home through the duct system. | What is an Air Handler? An air handler contains the components that move the air throughout your home, called the blower. It is usually set inside the home and operates with both the heating and cooling components of your HVAC system. | Air handlers are designed to move air around. That's all that they do. They don't heat up or cool down, they move air. Air conditioners, on the other hand, exist only to cool air by removing heat from the outdoor air. | Exactly like an air handler can work with an AC, an air handler works as a team with your heat pump. Heat pumps are used to control your comfort by transferring heat, rather than producing it, and the air handler assists in moving all that heated or cooled air. | An Air Handling Unit (AHU) is used to re-condition and circulate air as part of a heating, ventilating and air-conditioning system. The basic function of the AHU is take in outside air, re-condition it and supply it as fresh air to a building. All exhaust air is removed, which creates an acceptable indoor air quality. | Air Handling Unit (AHU) An Air Handling Unit (AHU) is used to re-condition and circulate air as part of a heating, ventilating and air-conditioning system. ... AHUs connect to ductwork that distributes the conditioned air through the building, and returns it to the AHU. | In simple terms, an air handling unit (AHU) is a component of an HVAC system that cools and distributes air into the space through a duct. A fan coil unit (FCU) is a standalone system that circulates the existing air in a small space, but it can also be a part of an HVAC system. | The working principle of the Air conditioner or AC is collecting hot air from a gives spaces and processing it to release cool air into the same space where the hot air had originally been collected. This process is done through the 5 steps such as the evaporator, compressor, condenser, expansion valve, Refrigerant. | An air handler does not contain a burner to heat air like a furnace does nor can it use natural gas or propane as a source to function. An air handler is also all electric and does not require venting any exhaust outside. | The fan of an AC unit connects to your indoor air handler. The fan will return the warm air in your home to the condenser. The re-circulated air will come back to the air handler where it's converted to cool air and dispersed throughout your system of ducts and vents into your home. |
what are the workplace rights and responsibilities? | By law, your employer is responsible for making sure: your work environment is safe and providing appropriate protective equipment if necessary. workers are free from discrimination and bullying. you receive all your entitlements in terms of pay and conditions. | Employers and employees have responsibilities to each other, they should also expect their rights to be upheld. These rights and responsibilities relate to areas such as Health and Safety, the provision of Terms and Conditions of Employment, Equal Opportunities and the right to be paid a Minimum Wage. | These rights and responsibilities relate to areas such as Health and Safety, the provision of Terms and Conditions of Employment, Equal Opportunities and the right to be paid a Minimum Wage. The Health and Safety at Work Acts set out responsibilities and rights for both employees and employers. | ['Take all reasonable precautions to protect the health and safety of workers;', 'Ensure that equipment, materials and protective equipment are maintained in good condition;', 'Provide information, instruction and supervision to protect worker health and safety; and.'] | ['Providing a safe and healthful workplace.', 'Establishing and maintaining a health and safety program.', 'Ensuring workers are trained or certified, as required.', 'Reporting accidents/incidents and cases of occupational disease to the appropriate authority.'] | ['take reasonable care for their own health and safety.', 'take reasonable care for the health and safety of others.', 'comply with any reasonable instructions, policies and procedure given by their employer, business or controller of the workplace.'] | ['Ensure Compliance with Labor Laws. ... ', 'Recruitment and Training. ... ', 'Record Keeping and Tax Compliance. ... ', 'Payroll and Benefits. ... ', 'Employer-Employee Relations.'] | ["Ensuring employees' health, safety and welfare at work;", 'Protecting non-employees against the health and safety risks arising from work activities; and.', 'Controlling the keeping and use of explosive or highly flammable or dangerous substances.'] | This is a short summary of key employer responsibilities: Provide a workplace free from serious recognized hazards and comply with standards, rules and regulations issued under the OSH Act. Examine workplace conditions to make sure they conform to applicable OSHA standards. | Duties of workers The harmonised legislation requires workers to take reasonable care of their own safety and health (and that of others), to work safely and follow safety procedures and rules, to report any WHS hazards or other problems to the PCBU, and to cooperate with WHS inspections, investigations and training. | As a worker, you are responsible for: understanding the conditions of your employment. This includes knowing your rate of pay, working hours and entitlements to breaks and leave. working in a way that is not harmful to the health and safety of yourself or others. |
what are signs and symptoms of dehydration ati? | ['Increased thirst.', 'Dry and/or sticky mouth.', 'Less frequent urination, and urine may be darker yellow, indicating concentration.', 'Constipation.', 'A decrease in tears.', 'Mildly sunken eyes in an infant.', 'Fatigue.'] | Two early signs of dehydration are thirst and dark-coloured urine. This is the body's way of trying to increase water intake and decrease water loss. Other symptoms may include: dizziness or light-headedness. | Symptoms of mild and moderate dehydration are dry mouth, muscle cramps, headache, thirst, dark yellow urine and more. On the other hand symptoms of severe dehydration include lack of energy, sleeplessness, sunken eyes and cheeks and irritability. Over hydration is presence of excessive amount of water in the body. | ["Persistent headaches. One of the first things you might notice when you're dehydrated is a throbbing headache. ... ", 'Sluggish bowel function. “There are water receptors in the colon, and they pull water from the body to make the stools softer,” says Dr. ... ', 'Dull skin. ... ', 'Fatigue. ... ', 'Weight gain. ... ', 'Dry mouth.'] | Signs of dehydration include dryness of the mouth, lips and tongue, sunken eyes, dry inelastic skin, drowsiness, confusion or disorientation, dizziness and low blood pressure. Many of these signs are rather subjective and can present in other conditions. | Dehydration can be mild, moderate or severe, depending on how much of your body weight is lost through fluids. Two early signs of dehydration are thirst and dark-coloured urine. This is the body's way of trying to increase water intake and decrease water loss. | When you're severely dehydrated, your blood pressure can drop, your brain may not get enough oxygen, and you'll feel dizzy. Other symptoms of dehydration include thirstiness, tiredness, and dark urine. To help with dehydration, drink plenty of water or diluted fruit juice. | ['Thirst.', 'Profuse sweating.', 'Chills.', 'Extreme tiredness.'] | One sign of overhydration or water intoxication is a feeling of confusion or disorientation. This is linked to falling levels of electrolytes such as sodium in the body. If water intake continues to be excessive, symptoms can progress from mild confusion to delirium and seizures. | One sign of overhydration or water intoxication is a feeling of confusion or disorientation. This is linked to falling levels of electrolytes such as sodium in the body. | Symptoms of dehydration in elderly adults may sometimes be subtle, but not drinking enough water and fluids can have a big effect on the body, especially in the elderly. Severe dehydration can lead to confusion, weakness, urinary tract infections, pneumonia, bedsores in bedridden patients, and other serious conditions. |
high blood pressure and dizziness when standing? | Dizziness : While dizziness can be a side effect of some blood pressure medications, it is not caused by high blood pressure. However, dizziness should not be ignored, especially if the onset is sudden. Sudden dizziness, loss of balance or coordination and trouble walking are all warning signs of a stroke. | Dizziness or light-headedness when standing occurs in about 20% of older people. It is more common among people with coexisting disorders, especially high blood pressure, and among residents of long-term care facilities. Many falls may result from dizziness when standing. Older people should avoid prolonged standing. | Causes. Dizziness or light-headedness when standing up occurs as a result of abnormal blood pressure regulation. Normally, when people stand, gravity causes blood to pool in the veins of the legs and trunk. This pooling lowers the blood pressure and the amount of blood the heart pumps to the brain. | Dizziness may be a warning sign of high blood pressure, warned LloydsPharmacy. People who are constantly feeling slightly dizzy should speak to their GP and ask for a blood pressure check, it said. That could even extend to people who often feel dizzy after standing up. | If that happens, your blood pressure may drop dramatically when you stand up—a condition known as orthostatic hypotension (hypotension means low blood pressure). The result: not enough blood reaches your brain, which can lead to dizziness, lightheadedness, and blurred vision. | Neurally mediated hypotension: Unlike orthostatic hypotension, this disorder causes blood pressure to drop after standing for long periods, leading to symptoms such as dizziness, nausea and fainting. This condition primarily affects young people and occurs because of a miscommunication between the heart and the brain. | Orthostatic hypotension — also called postural hypotension — is a form of low blood pressure that happens when you stand up from sitting or lying down. Orthostatic hypotension can make you feel dizzy or lightheaded, and maybe even cause you to faint. | Low blood pressure on standing up (orthostatic or postural) hypotension). This is a sudden drop in blood pressure when you stand up from a sitting position or after lying down. Gravity causes blood to pool in your legs when you stand. | If you feel dizzy or light-headed, sit down or lie down for a few minutes. Or you can sit down and put your head between your knees. This will help your blood pressure go back to normal and help your symptoms go away. | Dizziness : While dizziness can be a side effect of some blood pressure medications, it is not caused by high blood pressure. However, dizziness should not be ignored, especially if the onset is sudden. Sudden dizziness, loss of balance or coordination and trouble walking are all warning signs of a stroke. | Causes of balance problems include medications, ear infection, a head injury, or anything else that affects the inner ear or brain. Low blood pressure can lead to dizziness when you stand up too quickly. |
which finger to wear engagement ring in malaysia? | They are usually worn by the bride on her left ring finger as a way of keeping both rings instead of replacing the engagement ring with a wedding ring. | Which finger is the ring finger? Traditionally, the engagement and wedding rings are worn on the fourth finger of the left hand. But there are many traditions about how you wear your engagement ring and your wedding band at different parts of this journey. | In India and Spain for example, the engagement and wedding rings are usually worn on the right hand. Increasingly though, in many countries either hand is considered appropriate for the engagement ring and wedding ring; the important part is that you wear the ring on your fourth finger. | Traditionally, the engagement and wedding rings are worn on the fourth finger of the left hand. | In many Western countries, the tradition of wearing an engagement ring on the fourth finger on the left hand, (the left ring finger on the ring finger guide below), can be traced back to the Ancient Romans. They believed this finger had a vein that ran directly to the heart, the Vena Amoris, meaning 'vein of love'. | But don't panic, it is quite simple: when engaged, wear your engagement ring on the fourth finger of your left hand. When married, wedding ring should go first so it is closer to the heart, followed by the engagement ring. | In Australia and many other Western Civilisations, we wear our engagement and wedding rings on the fourth finger of our left hand to symbolise our love for one another. However, in parts of Europe and Asia, wedding rings are often worn on the right-hand ring finger. | In the UK, it's traditional to wear your engagement ring on the third finger on your left hand. | “Will you marry me?” - In many Western countries, the tradition of wearing an engagement ring on the fourth finger on the left hand, (the left ring finger on the ring finger guide below), can be traced back to the Ancient Romans. | Of course, in Singapore today, an engagement ring is typically worn on the middle finger. These practices change depending on religion and cultures. Another belief we found is this: the ring finger symbolizes Apollo, a Greek god who has qualities such as creativity, artistic and the love of beauty in all natural forms. | Which finger is the ring finger? Traditionally, the engagement and wedding rings are worn on the fourth finger of the left hand. |
what is the difference between a suite and a room? | Hotel room vs hotel suite You get a single room with one or more king, queen, full, or twin beds, a work desk, a bathroom, and maybe a closet, a TV, and a dresser. A suite is a much larger accommodation. It usually has an attached bathroom, a living area, and most times, includes a dining area as well. | Hotel room vs hotel suite You get a single room with one or more king, queen, full, or twin beds, a work desk, a bathroom, and maybe a closet, a TV, and a dresser. A suite is a much larger accommodation. It usually has an attached bathroom, a living area, and most times, includes a dining area as well. | The Executive Suite is like twice the size if not 2.5 times the size. ... A standard room provides accommodation with/without the extras, however a suite by definition caters for accommodation per specific requirements i.e. an executive suite will have the basic amenities required by an executive, reading desk, Fax etc. | There's no functional difference between the terms at all. Master bedroom with private bathroom = en suite; and an adjoining room (or any sort or for any purpose) is entered from the first room. | One of the top reasons someone will book a suite stateroom is for the extra living space. ... In short, suites are the largest staterooms available on a Royal Caribbean ship. The higher suite categories will even offer more opulent amenities, such as pianos, Jacuzzis, multiple stories and more. | With a room and board arrangement, the renter has a private bedroom and shares the rest of the house with the person renting out the room. This is different from renting where the renter has private living areas, including a bedroom, bathroom and kitchen. | Traditional rooms generally have a twin size bed, a desk, a closet, and a dresser for each roommate. Some traditional rooms have in-room sinks or small attached bathrooms, but many opt to just have communal bathrooms for the floor. Suite style and apartment style dorms are becoming more popular on college campuses. | Room & board is defined as on-campus college housing that is accompanied by a meal plan. It is a convenient arrangement that allows students to live on campus with easy, accountable access to food. | The Junior Suite. Junior suites are smaller than a regular suite but more importantly, typically don't have a solid separation between the bedrooms and living area. These suites have small living areas that are an extension of the bedroom space and don't come with dining areas. ... The absolute best suite in any hotel. | The executive suite is much larger with a living area that is separate from the bed and bathroom. ... The Executive Suite is like twice the size if not 2.5 times the size. There is really no comparison. One is like a regular hotel room and the other is like being at a small apartment. | There's no functional difference between the terms at all. Master bedroom with private bathroom = en suite; and an adjoining room (or any sort or for any purpose) is entered from the first room. Is and "en suite" bathroom the same as an "adjoining" bathroom? |
is a legalzoom will valid in ohio? | On more than one occasion, individuals were advised by Legal Zoom to take their Wills to a bank to be notarized. The most glaring of all mistakes with this is that a Will is not properly executed by being notarized in Ohio. Under Ohio law, a Will must be signed and witnessed by two persons. | However, when creating a will, remember that the will needs to be signed by the testator. ... In Ohio, probate attorneys sometimes serve as witnesses to both written and oral wills. Does a Last Will and Testament Need to be Notarized to be Valid? No, your last will and testament does not need to be notarized. | This is because the requirements for creating a valid will vary from state to state. Generally, a will that is properly executed according to all the required provisions in your former state should be regarded as a valid will by the laws of your new state. | On more than one occasion, individuals were advised by Legal Zoom to take their Wills to a bank to be notarized. The most glaring of all mistakes with this is that a Will is not properly executed by being notarized in Ohio. Under Ohio law, a Will must be signed and witnessed by two persons. | The short answer is generally yes. When a will is properly executed in accordance with the requirements established under state law, it should be regarded as a valid and executable will in a different state. | The answer, generally, is “no.” Heirs and next of kin do not have personal liability for the deceased person's debts. ... Ohio law provides that the claim must be presented to the Executor or Administrator of the estate within 6 months of the person's date of death. | In the state of Ohio, it is illegal to drive any motor vehicle without proof of insurance or financial responsibility. ... Loss of driving privileges for a maximum of 2 years. Suspension of license plates and vehicle registration. Payment of reinstatement fees ranging from $150 to $650. | A will lasts forever unless the testator revokes it or other conditions are met. | In addition to the last will and testament as described above, New Jersey also recognizes the validity of a handwritten will (“holographic will”) so long as the signature and material portions of the document are in the testator's handwriting. Such a handwritten will does not need to be witnessed. | In California, a will only needs the signatures of two disinterested witnesses who witness the testator sign the will and does not need to be notarized in order to be valid. In some states, such as Texas, a holographic will (written entirely in the testator's own handwriting) is considered valid. | The 6-month claim period may not apply to a surviving spouse if medical bills are involved. Ohio law requires spouses to provide necessary items and services to each other. ... If there is no surviving spouse, children or other next of kin will not be personally liable for the deceased person's medical expenses. |
how long do i have to fast before a gastroscopy? | It's important that your stomach is empty during a gastroscopy, so the whole area can be seen clearly. You'll usually be asked not to eat anything for 6 to 8 hours before the procedure, and to stop drinking 2 to 3 hours before the procedure – follow the instructions given to you by the hospital. | It's important that your stomach is empty during a gastroscopy, so the whole area can be seen clearly. You'll usually be asked not to eat anything for 6 to 8 hours before the procedure, and to stop drinking 2 to 3 hours before the procedure – follow the instructions given to you by the hospital. | For these tests, most hospital departments or radiology practices will ask you to fast (not eat or drink) before your appointment. Fasting for 2–4 hours is common, and it is usually permitted to drink water over this time to avoid dehydration (losing too much water from your body). | Fasting means you don't eat or drink anything but water usually for 8 to 12 hours beforehand. So, if your appointment is at 8 a.m. and you're told to fast for 8 hours, only water is okay after midnight. If it's a 12-hour fast, avoid food and drink after 8 p.m. the night before. | Your results could come back wrong if you give in to temptation. Fasting means you don't eat or drink anything but water usually for 8 to 12 hours beforehand. So, if your appointment is at 8 a.m. and you're told to fast for 8 hours, only water is okay after midnight. | Fasting means you don't eat or drink anything but water usually for 8 to 12 hours beforehand. So, if your appointment is at 8 a.m. and you're told to fast for 8 hours, only water is okay after midnight. | Patients who can afford to skip more meals should stop solid food intake at 24 hours prior to colonoscopy. However, for patients who are not able to fast for long, they should be allowed to take solid food up to 14 hours prior to the procedure, thus reducing the need to over-starve them. | You will usually need to fast (not have any food and only drink water) for between 9 and 12 hours before having this test. Most people have the test in the morning so it doesn't interfere with their day and their meals. | You usually need to fast for 8–12 hours before a test. Most tests that require fasting are scheduled for early in the morning. | Your doctor will usually tell you to fast for 8 to 12 hours before your ultrasound. That's because undigested food in the stomach and urine in the bladder can block the sound waves, making it difficult for the technician to get a clear picture. | You usually need to fast for 8–12 hours before a test. |
where are driscoll strawberries from? | The majority of Driscoll's berries are grown in the United States, with California being the largest growing region. | The majority of Driscoll's berries are grown in the United States, with California being the largest growing region. | Driscoll's has a stringent Global Food Safety program in place. Our Global Food Safety program ensures that our berries are produced with the highest standards of safety regardless of where they're grown. The independent farmers who grow Driscoll's berries must strictly adhere to our Food Safety program. | That was back in 2001 and Robert and Shannon began supplying fresh organic blueberries grown in sunny Omaha to the New Zealand market under the 'Omaha Organic Berries' (OOB) brand. The brand has grown over the last seven years, as has the range of organic products that now include organic ice cream. | Amelanchier alnifolia, the saskatoon, Pacific serviceberry, western serviceberry, alder-leaf shadbush, dwarf shadbush, chuckley pear, or western juneberry, is a shrub with edible berry-like fruit, native to North America from Alaska across most of western Canada and in the western and north-central United States. | Haribo Giant Strawbs strawberry flavour sweets. Suitable for vegetarians. | Aparently they were hiring people to collect this plant from the wild, rather than cultivating the stuff. To my great surprise, Plants for a Future lists these berries as being edible both raw and cooked. These are Cornus amomum, silky dogwood. | Packed with vitamins, fiber, and particularly high levels of antioxidants known as polyphenols, strawberries are a sodium-free, fat-free, cholesterol-free, low-calorie food. They are among the top 20 fruits in antioxidant capacity and are a good source of manganese and potassium. | Our frozen vegetables are packaged in: Illinois, California, Minnesota, Idaho, Washington, and Mexico. Our canned vegetables also undergo the canning process near where they are grown: in Minnesota, Idaho, Wisconsin, New York, the Netherlands, and Peru. | FDA Regulation of Ackee Fruit Products. Ackee fruit is harvested from the ackee tree (Blighia sapida), which is native to West Africa, but is also found in Central and South America, many Caribbean countries, and southern Florida. | The range features Original, Cherry and Strawberry flavours and contains real fruit juice. It is also diary free and suitable for vegetarians. |
how long can u keep thawed chicken in the fridge? | You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. The amount of time thawed chicken can be held in the fridge depends on how fresh it was when it was frozen. | You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. | You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. The amount of time thawed chicken can be held in the fridge depends on how fresh it was when it was frozen. | Cooked chicken that has been thawed in the fridge can be kept for an additional 3 to 4 days in the refrigerator before cooking; chicken that was thawed in the microwave or in cold water should be eaten immediately. | If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. | If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. You also can safely refreeze it within that same timeframe. | Chicken that has been defrosted in the fridge can be kept for an additional 1 to 2 days in the refrigerator before cooking; chicken that was thawed in the microwave or in cold water should be cooked immediately. | If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking. | Answer: If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. | Your Questions Answered Answer: If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. | Even a pound of ground chicken or a couple of pounds of boneless chicken breasts will probably take up to a day to fully thaw in the fridge, and a a bunch of bone-in pieces or a five pound bird might take two days. You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. |
what is the minimum age for a child to be left alone? | Advice from the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) states: “Children under 12 are rarely mature enough to be left alone for a long period of time. Children under 16 shouldn't be left alone overnight. Babies, toddlers and very young children should never be left alone.” | Although there is no set minimum age to leave a child home unsupervised, various organizations provide recommended ages that usually fall between ten and twelve years of age. It is ultimately up to the parents to decide whether they think their child is mature enough to stay home alone. | 11 to 12 Years - May be left alone for up to 3 hours but not late at night or in circumstances requiring inappropriate responsibility. 13 to 15 Years - May be left unsupervised, but not overnight. 16 to 17 Years - May be left unsupervised (in some cases, for up to two consecutive overnight periods). | The law in Ontario says parents must make “reasonable provision” for their children's supervision and care. According to the law, a child is younger than 16. The law does not give a specific age when children can be left alone. | Some states, such as California, offer little guidance, with no minimum age set for when children can be left home alone. The majority of states with laws cite 12 years old as the cutoff, while some states lean younger, including Maryland and Georgia at 8 years and Kansas at six. | Our recommendations Babies and toddlers should never be left alone. Children under 12 years old shouldn't be left home alone for long. Children under 16 years old shouldn't be left alone overnight. Over 16 year olds shouldn't be left alone frequently for long periods of time or for multiple nights. | Babies and toddlers should never be left alone. Children under 12 years old shouldn't be left home alone for long. Children under 16 years old shouldn't be left alone overnight. Over 16 year olds shouldn't be left alone frequently for long periods of time or for multiple nights. | Children 11 to12 may be left alone for up to three hours during the day, but not late at night. Children ages 13 to 15 may be left unsupervised, but not overnight. Children who are 16 or 17 may be left unsupervised and, in some cases, up to two nights. | According to the Washington Department of Social and Human Services, children between the ages of nine and twelve can be left alone for less than two hours and children who are 13 or older can be left alone and perform the role of a babysitter. | Our recommendations. Babies and toddlers should never be left alone. Children under 12 years old shouldn't be left home alone for long. Children under 16 years old shouldn't be left alone overnight. | Children under 12 years old shouldn't be left home alone for long. Children under 16 years old shouldn't be left alone overnight. Over 16 year olds shouldn't be left alone frequently for long periods of time or for multiple nights. |
do nasturtiums repel squash bugs? | 4.) Nasturtium repels whiteflies, squash bugs, aphids, several beetles, and cabbage loopers. This one will help other plants in your garden, too. It produces an airborne chemical that repels insects, protecting not only themselves but other plants in the grouping. | 4.) Nasturtium repels whiteflies, squash bugs, aphids, several beetles, and cabbage loopers. This one will help other plants in your garden, too. It produces an airborne chemical that repels insects, protecting not only themselves but other plants in the grouping. | Squash bugs are highly damaging to plants and fruit. ... Assassin bugs do not feed on plants, but hunt for insects on plants. They catch their prey and hold it down with their front legs. They then inject toxin and stab it to death with their beak-like mouth. | Squash Bugs. The squash bug (Anasa tristis) is one of the most common and troublesome pests in the home vegetable garden. Squash plants frequently are killed by this sap-feeding pest. Leaves of plants attacked by the bugs may wilt rapidly and become brittle. | The squash bug is primarily a garden pest, but because it can overwinter in the walls of buildings, it can become a nuisance when it moves into the home seeking warmth and shelter as the weather turns cold. Once inside, the bugs can stay active throughout the winter. | Squash bugs overwinter as adults. ... Squash bugs damage plants with their piercing/sucking mouthparts. Both adults and nymphs use their stylets to puncture and suck juices from leaves and fruit. This feeding damage on leaves produces yellow spots, eventually causing the leaves to turn brown and die. | Ants don't typically damage squash, but they do protect honeydew-producing insects -- such as aphids -- that negatively affect vegetable plants. ... Providing good care and applying insecticides, if needed, will get rid of the ants and vinegar flies invading your squash plants. | Pumpkin seeds are effective as a dewormer due to the fact they are naturally coated in a chemical which causes paralysis in worms. ... The seeds are rich in caricin, which naturally expels roundworms. The leaves also contain alkaloid carpaine, which can kill and expel intestinal worms. | A: While the saliva of squash bugs can be toxic to plants, and can carry cucurbit yellow vine disease, their saliva is not harmful to humans, nor is any other part of the bug. However, they can and do stink when disturbed or squished. | Naphthalene is twice as toxic as paradichlorobenzene and is being phased out. Mothballs repel cockroaches in addition to moths. Just like moths, cockroaches stay away from the smell, as they know it is poisonous. ... You cannot use mothballs out in the open because the vapors are toxic to all living things. | These include products intended to kill moths in airtight spaces, and to repel vertebrate pests in attics and wall void spaces. Naphthalene mothballs contain 99.9 percent naphthalene [3], and can range in weight from 0.5 g to 5 g [4]. |
what are your lh levels when pregnant? | women at the peak of the menstrual cycle: 8.7 to 76.3 IU/L. women in the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle: 0.5 to 16.9 IU/L. pregnant women: less than 1.5 IU/L. women past menopause: 15.9 to 54.0 IU/L. | The main takeaway: There is a wide range of what's considered “normal” for urinary LH. One large study showed that the median LH on the day before ovulation was about 44.6 mIU/mL, but that LH could be as high as 101, or as low as 6.5. Yep — some women had an LH of 6.5 the day before ovulation! | An hCG level of less than 5 mIU/mL is considered negative for pregnancy, and anything above 25 mIU/mL is considered positive for pregnancy. An hCG level between 6 and 24 mIU/mL is considered a grey area, and you'll likely need to be retested to see if your levels rise to confirm a pregnancy. | This test measures the level of luteinizing hormone (LH) in your blood. LH is made by your pituitary gland. In women, the pituitary sends out LH during the ovulation part of the menstrual cycle. This tells the ovaries to release a mature egg. | Progesterone levels are usually higher when you are pregnant, but even in a non-pregnant patient, they can reach 20 ng/ml. In a pregnancy cycle, they should be greater than 10 to 12 ng/ml to have a better chance of a good pregnancy outcome. | Typical hCG Results 5 weeks: 18 - 7,340 mIU/ml. 6 weeks: 1,080 - 56,500 mIU/ml. 7 - 8 weeks: 7, 650 - 229,000 mIU/ml. 9 - 12 weeks: 25,700 - 288,000 mIU/ml. | This test measures the level of luteinizing hormone (LH) in your blood. LH is made by your pituitary gland. In women, the pituitary sends out LH during the ovulation part of the menstrual cycle. This tells the ovaries to release a mature egg. In men, LH causes the testes to make testosterone. | In laboratory testing, FIRST RESPONSE™ detected the pregnancy hormone levels in 76% of pregnant women, 5 days before their expected period; in 96% of pregnant women, 4 days before their expected period; in >99% of pregnant women, 3 days before their expected period; in >99% of pregnant women, 2 days before their ... | Many women with hypothyroidism on thyroid hormone replacement therapy have TSH levels above the desired 2.5 mU/L level in early pregnancy. Higher TSH levels (TSH levels > 4.5 mU/L) are associated with increased risk for miscarriage and should be avoided in early pregnancy. | Both FSH and LH are inactive during pregnancy itself. hCG: Once egg meets sperm, human chorionic gonadotropin steps in to amp up the production of estrogen and progesterone. | LH: Luteinizing hormone works in concert with FSH to orchestrate your menstrual cycle. Both FSH and LH are inactive during pregnancy itself. hCG: Once egg meets sperm, human chorionic gonadotropin steps in to amp up the production of estrogen and progesterone. |
would zombies freeze in the winter? | They can survive extreme heat and cold, arid conditions, humidity, and so on, and can lie dormant for surprisingly long periods of time without dying. So when the zombie freezes, the virus basically goes to sleep and waits for spring to arrive. | They can survive extreme heat and cold, arid conditions, humidity, and so on, and can lie dormant for surprisingly long periods of time without dying. So when the zombie freezes, the virus basically goes to sleep and waits for spring to arrive. | As they discover, while zombies can't swim, their porous corpses make them more actice. ... As he told us, while zombies can survive on the ocean, it's not a great long-term prospect for them. | While pests like fleas and ticks thrive in humid, warm conditions, they can also live (and bite!) throughout the winter. It's true they cannot endure freezing weather for extended periods, but they often find ways to survive anyway. In fact, some species of tick are most active in winter. | They're everything but zombies. ... Kirkman, who is the comic book co-creator and executive producer on the series, explained to Conan O'Brien the real reason why zombies aren't called zombies by any of the characters. Zombies didn't exist in The Walking Dead world before the outbreak. "Well, zombie lore is very popular. | As the weather gets colder, massasauga rattlesnakes move slower and their body temperature goes down. To avoid the cold and snow, rattlesnakes hibernate all winter long. Snakes will look for a hole in the ground or mammal burrows to hibernate in. | Ever wonder why The Walking Dead calls zombies everything but the word? They're walkers, biters, floaters, geeks, lurkers, roamers, rotters—you get the point. They're everything but zombies. | Unfortunately, other pests continue to wreak havoc even through the winter months. Fleas are one of these pests. Fleas thrive in warm, humid environments, typically around 75 degrees Fahrenheit. During the cold winter months, flea activity slows down, but it doesn't go away completely. | The cooler temperatures of winter drive many animals into hibernation, but mice stay active year round. Once the temperatures drop, though, mice have difficulty finding reliable sources of their favorite foods, such as seeds and grass. | During the colder winter months, several skunks will gather and share the same den. Skunks do not hibernate but generally remain inactive during winter, surviving on their fat stores. However, they may leave the winter den for short periods during warm weather. | Insects that are freeze-avoidant can tolerate certain degree of chilling, but they die off when the temperature drops below the freezing points of their body fluids. ... Example of insects with freeze-avoidance that can be killed by freezing include pine beetles, adelgids, aphids, ticks, and emerald ash borers. |
what happens if you drive your car without a serpentine belt? | The serpentine belt drives the water pump, and without it, there is insufficient coolant flow to maintain the engine temperature. ... Without the serpentine belt, the power steering pump, which provides hydraulic pressure, no longer functions. As a result, it will be difficult if not impossible to turn the steering wheel. | Without a serpentine belt connected to drive these accessories your car will barely be able to function. You won't have any power steering while driving, your alternator won't be charging your battery, and your water pump won't pump water throughout your cooling system. | The car will not successfully run without a serpentine belt. The car may continue to run for a moment if the ac compressor belt breaks, but not for long. The belt also powers the alternator, which supplies engine with continuous power. | You CAN drive without a serpentine belt but, you won't get far and will risk damaging the engine. Cars are designed to start and keep running for some time even after the serpentine belt has snapped, but that doesn't mean that it's a good idea to drive without it. | The serpentine belt drives the water pump, and without it, there is insufficient coolant flow to maintain the engine temperature. ... Without the serpentine belt, the power steering pump, which provides hydraulic pressure, no longer functions. As a result, it will be difficult if not impossible to turn the steering wheel. | The serpentine belt, also known as the drive belt, is a belt on a car engine that works with the idler, tensioner, and pulleys inside the accessory drive belt system. It provides power for the air conditioning, alternator, power steering, and sometimes the cooling system water pump. | As long as you confident you can deal with the steering you may continue to drive. If you can determine that the steering pulley spins freely you need not worry about the belt. It should hurt nothing other than being a bit stiff to turn at low speeds or during a sharp U-turn. | Serpentine belts are built to last—much longer than before because of advancements in rubber technology. Under ideal conditions, a belt should stick with you for an average of 60,000 to 100,000 miles. Pretty impressive. However, some belts are manually tensioned and may need to be adjusted. | If you don't periodically inspect your timing belt, it might break at an inopportune moment. ... If a timing belt breaks or jumps a notch in an interference engine, the valves may open at the wrong time and then be struck by the pistons. The result will be many hundreds of dollars in damage to your engine. | There is nothing inherently unsafe about driving a car without power steering. ... As long as you confident you can deal with the steering you may continue to drive. If you can determine that the steering pulley spins freely you need not worry about the belt. | The engine drive belts are routed in a specific manner around the various engine accessories, such as the alternator, water pump, power steering pump, and AC compressor. The idler pulley is meant to provide another smoothly rotating point for the engine belt to loop around, so that the desired routing can be achieved. |
is it normal to bleed while being pregnant? | About 20% of women have some bleeding during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. Possible causes of first trimester bleeding include: Implantation bleeding. You may experience some normal spotting within the first six to 12 days after you conceive as the fertilized egg implants itself in the lining of the uterus. | Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy is any discharge of blood from the vagina. It can happen anytime from conception (when the egg is fertilized) to the end of pregnancy. Light bleeding, or spotting, during pregnancy is common, especially during the first trimester. | Women who are pregnant sometimes have a bleed similar to a very light period, with some spotting or only losing a little blood. | Light spotting (bleeding) is normal in early pregnancy. This is when the fertilized egg implants itself in the uterus. Continued bleeding throughout the pregnancy, is different, though. Call your doctor immediately if you are bleeding heavily. | Light bleeding, or spotting, during pregnancy is common, especially during the first trimester. It is considered spotting when you notice a few drops of blood occasionally in your underwear, or if you wipe yourself with tissue and see a little blood on the paper. | Light bleeding, or spotting, during pregnancy is common, especially during the first trimester. It is considered spotting when you notice a few drops of blood occasionally in your underwear, or if you wipe yourself with tissue and see a little blood on the paper. There should not be enough blood to fill a panty liner. | Women who are pregnant sometimes have a bleed similar to a very light period, with some spotting or only losing a little blood. This is called implantation bleeding. | Bleeding during pregnancy is common, especially during the first trimester, and usually it's no cause for alarm. But because bleeding can sometimes be a sign of something serious, it's important to know the possible causes, and get checked out by your doctor to make sure you and your baby are healthy. | Bleeding in the first trimester happens to about 15–25% of pregnant women. Light bleeding or spotting can occur 1–2 weeks after fertilization when the fertilized egg implants in the lining of the uterus. The cervix may bleed more easily during pregnancy because more blood vessels are developing in this area. | In early pregnancy, you might get some harmless light bleeding, called "spotting". This is when the developing embryo plants itself in the wall of your womb. This type of bleeding often happens around the time your period would have been due. | In this Article Bleeding during pregnancy is common, especially during the first trimester, and usually it's no cause for alarm. But because bleeding can sometimes be a sign of something serious, it's important to know the possible causes, and get checked out by your doctor to make sure you and your baby are healthy. |
how long does it take to fly from new york to canada? | Flying time from New York, NY to Toronto, Canada The total flight duration from New York, NY to Toronto, Canada is 1 hour, 11 minutes. If you're planning a trip, remember to add more time for the plane to taxi between the gate and the airport runway. | This route covers 8,581 km (5,332 miles) and would take at least 106 hours of pure driving time, including stops for petrol. If you add overnight stops and assume you won't want to drive more than 400 km (250 miles) on average per day, the drive across Canada will take over 3 weeks without taking any days off. | Flying time from New York, NY to Toronto, Canada The total flight duration from New York, NY to Toronto, Canada is 1 hour, 11 minutes. If you're planning a trip, remember to add more time for the plane to taxi between the gate and the airport runway. | Flying - 2,245 miles / 3614 km with a flight time of 4 hours, 59 minutes. Driving - 2,701 miles / 4347 km with a driving time 44 hours, 59 minutes. Driving at a safe 8 hours per day, it will take 5.5 days. | The distance from Vancouver to Toronto is 4530 km (2820 miles). At an average speed of 100 km per hour, it will take you 45.3 hours to travel that distance, or, to put it another way, if you drove 12 straight hours each day - no stops - it would take you nearly 4 days!!! Have fun!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! | Within the US, non-stop flights to California are approximately five and a half hours from New York, three and a half hours from Minneapolis, six hours from Boston and five and a half hours from Miami. If you're flying internationally, flights from both London and Japan are approximately 11 hours. | About 12 hours. The longest trip east to west is a bit over 800 miles. Staying on Interstates 20 and 30 it would take about 12 hours. | Flight times From London - 14 hours (including stopover in Antigua); New York - 6 hours (including stopover in Puerto Rico). | Flying time from California to New York The total flight duration from California to New York is 5 hours, 20 minutes. | Packages usually take 1-2 weeks from Canada to the U.S., but customs delays occasionally result in delivery times of up to four weeks or more. | I-D: 1 hour 20 minutes (45 minutes if coming from AUA, BDA, FPO, or NAS; 1 hour if coming from a Canadian airport that doesn't have preclearance; 1 hour 15 minutes if connecting to BDL, CLT, LAN, or PHL and the date is between 27-Oct-2019 and 28-Mar-2020.) |
are detergent pods bad for your dishwasher? | “Overall, the best-performing detergent pacs clean better than the best gels,” says Joe Pacella, the engineer who oversees Consumer Reports' dishwasher detergent tests. “That's because many pacs contain a pretreat solution, degreaser, bleach, or rinse aid to boost cleaning.” | Over time, household grease, food waste and soap scum can build up, slowing and eventually clogging drainpipes.” This means it should be safe to use dishwasher pods as long as you are practicing good disposal practices for the rest of your kitchen. | Dishwasher Detergent Use only powder, liquid, tablet, or pod (packet) detergent designed specifically for automatic dishwashers. Any other types of soap may cause sudsing inside the dishwasher, resulting in poor wash performance and possibly suds and water on your kitchen floor. | Laundry detergent pods work best in standard top load washers and high-efficiency top-loading and front-loading washers. Washers with automatic detergent or fabric softener dispensers don't mix well with pods. Therefore, never place pods in dispenser drawers, only in the drum. | Adding Pods to Washing Machines Laundry detergent pods work best in standard top load washers and high-efficiency top-loading and front-loading washers. Washers with automatic detergent or fabric softener dispensers don't mix well with pods. Therefore, never place pods in dispenser drawers, only in the drum. | Detergent pods may be used but must be placed in the basket before adding the clothes. Do not place in the dispenser drawer. Homemade laundry detergent has not been tested therefore we do not recommend using it in high efficiency washers. | There's no point in relying on your dishwasher if your dishwasher detergent is going to leave grimy food stains anyway. ... Apparently, detergent pacs perform better than powders or gel, and the most expensive products aren't always your best choice. | Non-toxic, organic formulated detergent pods are safe for the septic system. They dissolve with water well. They don't clog the pipes, leave stain unchanged. You need to check the label or pack of detergent pods which are labeled as “green” or “safe for the environment”. | Laundry Detergent Pods Cause Harm in Pets Too When a small amount of such products are ingested, it is possible for pets to respond to the unpleasant taste or to have mild, self-limiting gastrointestinal upset (drooling, vomiting, and diarrhea). However, a new danger seems to be presenting. | All laundry detergent is dangerous for our pets, but cats and dogs are more likely to ingest more chemicals with a pod than they would liquid or powder detergents due to the pod's small size. ... Unfortunately, this can lead to detergent pods lying around where dogs and cats can easily pick them up and eat them. | 2. Try out a different brand of dishwasher tablets or use powdered detergent instead. ... If you have purchased tablets which do not dissolve effectively or which are not rinsed out of the detergent dispenser, simply place the tablet at the bottom of the dishwasher and then start the cycle. |
what is the relationship of political science and history? | Whereas History is a chronological record of all events and developments, Political Science is interested only in those facts which had an impact on the nature and functioning of the state system and governments of various states. Political Science makes use of some selected historical facts. | Whereas History is a chronological record of all events and developments, Political Science is interested only in those facts which had an impact on the nature and functioning of the state system and governments of various states. Political Science makes use of some selected historical facts. | A history degree program contributes to a deep understanding of the cultural and historical context of political decisions, social movements, and cultural shifts over time. On the other hand, a political science degree focuses primarily on past and current events through the lens of politics. | Political science is the study of governments and how they function. Part of most geography curriculums incorporate the study of various types of governments utilised around the world. Studying politics and geography together then becomes known as geo-politics or geo-political history. | Political science and anthropology are also similar in that they study current as well as past conditions, events and activities. The most obvious similarity is that both anthropology and political science are social sciences. Anthropology broadly studies humans, human behavior, societies and cultures. | Political science gives anthropological facts about the organization and functions of the state and government. Political science is concerned with the state but anthropology studies state as one of the human associations. The laws of the state have a great influence upon society. | ADVERTISEMENTS: Relationship between Political Science and Philosophy! ... (3) Philosophy provides to Political Science knowledge of ideal human behaviour, political values, good and bad in political theory, right and wrong laws, policies and governmental decisions and theory of ideal social-political institutions. | Overview. Political science is a social study concerning the allocation and transfer of power in decision making, the roles and systems of governance including governments and international organizations, political behavior and public policies. | Next, political science is closely intertwined with sociology as both branches attempt to study human behavior in groups. Whereas sociology studies the entire societies, political science is concerned with the political systems that are part of the larger society. | Political science, with its emphasis on political systems and the distribution of power, falls into this larger academic category. A multidisciplinary field, political science draws from some other social sciences, including sociology, economics, psychology, and anthropology. | Political geography studies how countries divide up political power between their various regions. All of these things have to do with politics and space. By contrast, political science goes far beyond the study of politics as it relates to space. Political scientists study all aspects of politics. |
should i shampoo before toning hair? | Generally speaking a toner is applied right after a bleaching process and the Wella Toner line directions say to not use shampoo or conditioner prior to use. ... If so yes but only use shampoo. If not and you're just toning your hair then you don't need to wash it before, you'll need to wash it after to get the toner out. | If not and you're just toning your hair then you don't need to wash it before, you'll need to wash it after to get the toner out. No . Only use the shampoo first. The conditioner will close down the cuticle a bit, and the toner won't penetrate as well. | Using a conditioner first will basically form a barrier between the hair and toner so it absorbs less. After toning you can rinse and do a deep conditioning treatment. ... If not and you're just toning your hair then you don't need to wash it before, you'll need to wash it after to get the toner out. | After bleaching your hair and if you use a toner like Wella, rinse your hair without using shampoo. You can always use a sulfate-free conditioner so that your hair ends up smoother. Wash your hair 48 hours after toning it. | No matter how much you want to, don't use shampoo. ... Because if you use shampoo, the color of the toner will fade before it has penetrated into the hair fibers. The only thing you have to do is rinse your hair with cold water. | There is no need to shampoo your hair before using the product. If you wish to shampoo your hair before applying Women's ROGAINE® Foam, towel dry your hair so that the skin on the scalp is dry. | Generally, no, you do not need to shampoo before using No. 3. However, if you have a lot of product on your hair, it is always a good idea to cleanse the hair before your treatment. Use your best judgment. | Generally, no, you do not need to shampoo before using No. 3. However, if you have a lot of product on your hair, it is always a good idea to cleanse the hair before your treatment. | Do I use a shampoo and a conditioner to my hair before using a toner? You can shampoo the hair first. Be sure to towel dry hair to remove excess water, then apply the toner. ... Porous hair soaks up the toner a little too much to the point where the hair could be unevenly toned in places. | Yes, you have to do it before a haircut. Moreover, you can wash your hair with shampoo because it helps to trim your hair easily and can easily create the desired outlook. | Generally speaking a toner is applied right after a bleaching process and the Wella Toner line directions say to not use shampoo or conditioner prior to use. ... If so yes but only use shampoo. If not and you're just toning your hair then you don't need to wash it before, you'll need to wash it after to get the toner out. |
what is it called when a fetus has no brain? | Anencephaly is a serious birth defect in which a baby is born without parts of the brain and skull. It is a type of neural tube defect (NTD). As the neural tube forms and closes, it helps form the baby's brain and skull (upper part of the neural tube), spinal cord, and back bones (lower part of the neural tube). | Anencephaly is a serious birth defect in which a baby is born without parts of the brain and skull. It is a type of neural tube defect (NTD). As the neural tube forms and closes, it helps form the baby's brain and skull (upper part of the neural tube), spinal cord, and back bones (lower part of the neural tube). | Anencephaly happens if the upper part of the neural tube does not close all the way. This often results in a baby being born without the front part of the brain (forebrain) and the thinking and coordinating part of the brain (cerebrum). The remaining parts of the brain are often not covered by bone or skin. | It's called a missed miscarriage. Your baby dies, but for some reason your body isn't aware of it and there are no signs or symptoms. | Hydrocephalus present from birth Congenital hydrocephalus is when a baby is born with excess fluid in their brain. It can be caused by a condition such as spina bifida, or an infection the mother develops during pregnancy, such as mumps or rubella (German measles). | It contains a yolk sac (protruding from its lower part) but no embryo, even after scanning across all planes of the gestational sac, thus being diagnostic of an anembryonic gestation. A blighted ovum is a pregnancy in which the embryo never develops or develops and is reabsorbed. | The zygote is the initial stage in baby development. It is also known as a fertilized ovum formed from the union of the sperm cell and the egg cell. Foetus refers to the final stage in baby development. An embryo is termed as the foetus in the beginning in the 11th week of pregnancy. | It can happen during the last half of pregnancy or, more rarely, during the labour and birth, when it is known as intrapartum death. When the baby who has died during labour and birth is born, this is called a stillbirth. If a baby is born alive, but dies in the first 4 weeks of life, this is called a neonatal death. | In 2012's “And Then There Was One,” Amelia learns her baby, who is a boy, will be born without a brain. Although Amelia is devastated to find out her child will have a terminal genetic disorder, she decides to carry the pregnancy to term. | Fetal Hydrocephalus. Hydrocephalus, or “water on the brain,” is a condition associated with a buildup of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in or around the brain. If left untreated, this can lead to brain tissue stretching, significantly affecting your child's growth and development. | After the eighth week of pregnancy and until birth occurs, a developing baby is called a fetus. |
is vegetable oil bad for your face? | In general, if an oil is safe to eat, it's ok to put on your skin, but you should never apply anything to broken or infected skin. If you have chronic dry skin, eczema, acne or another skin condition, talk to your doctor before using any treatments on your skin. | "Heavy oils can congest the skin and cause breakouts, which will definitely inflame and irritate existing acne conditions. "Oils such as coconut, olive and wheatgerm should be avoided, as they may block pores and cause increased blemishes." | Vegetable oils contain large amounts of omega-6 fatty acids, which when not balanced with sufficient omega-3s, can result in negative health effects, such as inflammation [*]. They are also easily oxidized, which can cause the release of damaging free radicals. Avoid consuming these unhealthy fat sources: Corn oil. | Although vegetable oil does not leave harmful chemicals behind that can affect plant growth and health, it can affect plants negatively if it is not applied at the proper time. | Acne on your forehead and nose? Think oil. If you're getting breakouts in the T-zone area, think oil and stress. A large-scale study of 160 male high school students in Singapore found that high stress doesn't have an effect on oil production, but it can make acne more serious. | In the US, most "vegetable oil" sold to consumers is soy. Corn, Olive, canola, etc are referred to by name on the shelves. It isn't necessarily bad for you, but it is almost entirely fat, which can contribute to weight gain. Fat is good for you in small amounts but it's easy to eat too much of it. | Oils get a bad wrap. ... And face oils aren't just desirable for dry skin types either. As counterintuitive as it sounds, using oil on oily skin can actually be beneficial. “For oily skin, if the skin is stripped of natural oils, it will go into overproduction mode and cause more sebum buildup,” Engelman explains. | “For anybody with a tendency for breakouts, I strictly advise against using facial oils of any sort, as they clog up pores and congest the skin, aggravating flare-ups (even if the company swears that they don't…).” She adds, “This is also true for tea tree oil (which is often even marketing for acne – crazy!) | Coconut oil will clog your pores, the little pin cushion on your nose that you think everyone can see from space even though most aren't even looking. Coconut oil is especially a HARD PASS if you have oily or acne-prone skin. Or sorta oily skin. ... For those people, coconut oil on the face is OK. | What Does Vitamin E Oil Do For Your Face? Vitamin E oil moisturizes and nourishes your skin. It adds to your glow and makes your skin smooth and healthy. The oil is also known to reduce hyperpigmentation and wrinkles, besides maintaining skin health. | Summary Some vegetable oils are high in omega-6 fatty acids. Scientists have hypothesized that eating too much omega-6 can lead to increased inflammation in the body and potentially contribute to disease. |
what is the comparison of plant and animal cells? | A difference between plant cells and animal cells is that most animal cells are round whereas most plant cells are rectangular. Plant cells have a rigid cell wall that surrounds the cell membrane. Animal cells do not have a cell wall. | Plant and animal cells have several differences and similarities. For example, animal cells do not have a cell wall or chloroplasts but plant cells do. Animal cells are mostly round and irregular in shape while plant cells have fixed, rectangular shapes. | Structurally, plant and animal cells are very similar because they are both eukaryotic cells. They both contain membrane-bound organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, and peroxisomes. Plant cells can be larger than animal cells. ... | Animal cells are mostly round and irregular in shape while plant cells have fixed, rectangular shapes. Plant and animal cells are both eukaryotic cells, so they have several features in common, such as the presence of a cell membrane, and cell organelles, like the nucleus, mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum. | The second main difference is in the structure of the cell itself. Animal cells are smaller than plant cells and have a membrane around them that is flexible and allows molecules, gases and nutrients to pass into the cell. Plant cells are larger and in addition to a membrane they have a rigid cell wall. | Plant cells have cell walls, one large vacuole per cell, and chloroplasts, while animal cells will have a cell membrane only and several smaller vacuoles. Animal cells also have a centriole, which is not found in most plant cells. | Plant cells have a cell wall and can make their own food. Animal cells have a cell membrane and can move. Both have a nucleus and organelles. | TL;DR (Too Long; Didn't Read) Plant cells have cell walls, one large vacuole per cell, and chloroplasts, while animal cells will have a cell membrane only and several smaller vacuoles. Animal cells also have a centriole, which is not found in most plant cells. | Plant Cells. Structurally, plant and animal cells are very similar because they are both eukaryotic cells. They both contain membrane-bound organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, and peroxisomes. ... Plant cells can be larger than animal cells. | The Plant Cells are usually larger, which has fixed and rectangular shape, while animal cells are comparatively smaller in size, irregular and round. cell wall, but plasma membrane is present. ... There is a huge vacuole present in Plant cells, but numerous and small vacuoles are present in Animal Cells. | Plant cells have a cell wall and can make their own food. Animal cells have a cell membrane and can move. Both have a nucleus and organelles. ... square shaped and contains cell wall and chloroplast and contains one large vacuole. |
what is the difference between business management and project management? | Project Management has life time of a Project, it is Influential position without authority or direct reporting team. Business Management has life time of the business unit and mostly beyond, it is mostly with direct reports & managing day-to-day activity. | Project Management has life time of a Project, it is Influential position without authority or direct reporting team. Business Management has life time of the business unit and mostly beyond, it is mostly with direct reports & managing day-to-day activity. | Project management is broader For example, a construction manager may only oversee the construction of the building itself, whereas a project manager will run all aspects of the project, from selecting the site to land procurement to, well, hiring the construction manager. | Project management is usually employed in projects that are temporary and time constrained. General management is employed for ongoing procedures or functions of certain organizations, businesses etc. Usually, in project management, resources are limited. | Business marketing focuses on promoting a company's brand, services and/or products to consumers. Business management involves the day-to-day running of a department or organization. | Business operations, on the other hand, are ongoing activities that produce long-term, repetitive outputs, such as manufacturing products or supplying services. Therefore, an operations manager's role is ongoing, whereas a project manager's role—in regards to a specific project—is temporary in nature. | A business management degree focuses more on planning and organizing, whereas a degree in business administration provides a broad background and then allows the student to focus on a specialized area of business. | Business management definition is managing the coordination and organization of business activities. ... Management is in charge of planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the business's resources so they can meet the objectives of the policy. | Project management deals with temporary projects to deliver the desired goal for an organization. ... Service management, on the other hand, adopts a lifecycle approach to align its IT services to the needs of an organization. | A project manager is a person who has the overall responsibility for the successful initiation, planning, design, execution, monitoring, controlling and closure of a project. ... A project manager is a person who is responsible for making decisions, both large and small. | The core differences in project leadership and project management are: Project leaders are visionaries while project managers are coordinators. Project managers are focused on coordinating the project. Project leaders, on the other hand, are responsible for the overall success and vision for that project. |
5g working in which country? | South Korea, China, and the United States are the countries that lead the world in building and deploying 5G technology. Telecommunications operators around the world—including AT&T Inc., KT Corp, and China Mobile—have been racing to build the fifth-generation (5G) of wireless technology. | South Korea, China, and the United States are the countries that lead the world in building and deploying 5G technology. Telecommunications operators around the world—including AT&T Inc., KT Corp, and China Mobile—have been racing to build the fifth-generation (5G) of wireless technology. | The first country to adopt 5G on a large scale was South Korea, in April 2019. Swedish telecoms giant Ericsson predicted that 5G internet will cover up to 65% of the world's population by the end of 2025. | The first fifth-generation, or 5G, mobile networks are expected to begin coming online in 2019 in China, South Korea, Japan and the US. Small-scale trials of 5G technology have already taken place in selected British cities, including Bristol, but the country's 5G networks aren't expected to start appearing until 2020. | China just launched the world's largest 5G network. | These 21 cities have access to the 5G network: Atlanta; Austin, Texas; Charlotte, N.C.; Dallas; Houston; Indianapolis; Jacksonville, Fla.; Las Vegas; Los Angeles; Louisville, Ky.; Nashville, Tenn.; New Orleans; New York City; Oklahoma City; Orlando, Fla.; Raleigh, N.C.; San Antonio; San Diego; San Francisco; San Jose, ... | The first country to adopt 5G on a large scale was South Korea, in April 2019. ... When South Korea launched its 5G network, all carriers used Samsung, Ericsson, and Nokia base stations and equipment, except for LG U Plus, who also used Huawei equipment. | I want 5G right now EE was the first network to launch 5G in the UK on May 30, 2019, Vodafone 5G went live on July 3 and O2 followed up with an October 17, 2019 5G launch in the UK. We've also seen 5G launches from BT Mobile on October 11, 2019 and Sky Mobile on January 16, 2020. | Vodacom has launched its 5G network in three major cities in South Africa. 5G has finally arrived on the African continent. Vodacom has today announced the launch of its 5G mobile network in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Towen. ... 5G has finally arrived on the African continent. | You no longer need to head to the US if you want a taste of 5G in North America. After starting its rollout in January, Rogers has switched on Canada's first live 5G network in the downtown cores of Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Vancouver. | 5G rollout in the US Carriers including AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile began deploying it in 2019. Verizon's Vestberg said last year that half the U.S. will have access to 5G by the end of 2020. The U.S. government was behind the launch as well. |
how to find the difference between 2 excel sheets? | ['Click Home > Compare Files. The Compare Files dialog box appears.', 'Click the blue folder icon next to the Compare box to browse to the location of the earlier version of your workbook.'] | ['Enable the workbook you want to compare two sheets within, and then click View > New Window.', 'Then go to the task bar to display the new window of the current workbook. ... ', 'Go to the two sheets you want to compare from each window and arrange them side by side.'] | ['Open both of the workbooks that contain the worksheets that you want to compare.', 'On the View tab, in the Window group, click View Side by Side . ... ', 'In each workbook window, click the sheet that you want to compare.'] | View two worksheets in the same workbook side by side On the View tab, in the Window group, click New Window. In each workbook window, click the sheet that you want to compare. in the Window group on the View tab. | ['Open your Sheet on the page that you want to compare.', 'With data in columns A and B, highlight cell C1.', "Paste '=if(A1=B1,“”,“Mismatch”)' into cell C1. ... ", 'Left-click on the bottom right corner of cell C1 and drag downwards.'] | ['On the View tab, in the Window group, click View Side by Side .', 'In the workbook window, click the worksheets that you want to compare.', 'To scroll both worksheets at the same time, click Synchronous Scrolling in the Window group on the View tab.'] | ['Select the range of cells you want to compare. ... ', 'On the Home tab, go to Editing group, and click Find & Select > Go To Special… Then select Row differences and click the OK button.'] | ['On the View tab, in the Window group, click New Window.', 'On the View tab, in the Window group, click View Side by Side .', 'In each workbook window, click the sheet that you want to compare.', 'To scroll both worksheets at the same time, click Synchronous Scrolling.'] | tool choose the main sheet and the one you'd like to compare. to it can be in a different file as you can see. we'll go ahead keep the default settings and click compare the edit will highlight all differences in green place the tables side-by-side. and that a small vertical toolbar to each of them. | If you have more than two workbooks open, Excel displays the Compare Side by Side dialog box. In this dialog box, under Compare Side by Side with, click the workbook that contains the worksheet that you want to compare with your active worksheet, and then click OK. | ['Click Home > Compare Files. The Compare Files dialog box appears.', 'Click the blue folder icon next to the Compare box to browse to the location of the earlier version of your workbook.'] |
what is the difference between left wing and right wing in politics? | Generally, the left-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "ideas such as freedom, equality, fraternity, rights, progress, reform and internationalism" while the right-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "notions such as authority, hierarchy, order, duty, tradition, reaction and nationalism". | Generally, the left-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "ideas such as freedom, equality, fraternity, rights, progress, reform and internationalism" while the right-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "ideas such as authority, hierarchy, order, duty, tradition, reaction and nationalism". | Generally, the left-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "ideas such as freedom, equality, fraternity, rights, progress, reform and internationalism" while the right-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "notions such as authority, hierarchy, order, duty, tradition, reaction and nationalism". | Ideological groupings Generally, the left-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "ideas such as freedom, equality, fraternity, rights, progress, reform and internationalism" while the right-wing is characterized by an emphasis on "notions such as authority, hierarchy, order, duty, tradition, reaction and nationalism". | More recently in the United States, left-wing and right-wing have often been used as synonyms for Democratic and Republican, or as synonyms for liberalism and conservatism respectively. | Left-wing politics supports social equality and egalitarianism, often in opposition to social hierarchy. It typically involves a concern for those in society whom its adherents perceive as disadvantaged relative to others as well as a belief that there are unjustified inequalities that need to be reduced or abolished. | The term right-wing can generally refer to "the conservative or reactionary section of a political party or system". | The left seeks social justice through redistributive social and economic policies, while the Right defends private property and capitalism. The nature of the conflict depends on existing social and political cleavages and on the level of economic development. | Center-left refers to people, groups, or views that are just to the left of the political center in a country. Center-right refers to being a little bit to the right of center. In the US, people often use left as a shorthand for the Democratic Party and right as a shorthand for the Republican Party. | Far-right politics, also referred to as the extreme right or right-wing extremism, are politics further on the right of the left–right political spectrum than the standard political right, particularly in terms of extreme nationalism, nativist ideologies and authoritarian tendencies. | According to The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Politics, in liberal democracies, the political right opposes socialism and social democracy. Right-wing parties include conservatives, Christian democrats, classical liberals, nationalists; and on the far-right, fascists. |
why is the american flag flown at half mast? | In the United States, the President can issue an executive order for the flag of the United States to be flown at half-staff upon the death of principal figures of the United States government and others, as a mark of respect to their memory. | Flags are flown at half-mast as a sign of mourning. The half-mast position will depend on the size of the flag and the length of the flagpole. The flag must be lowered to a position recognisably half-mast to avoid the appearance of a flag which has accidentally fallen away from the top of the flagpole. | In accordance to Public Law 107-51, the American flag should be lowered to half-staff on Sunday, October 7 sunrise to sunset in observance of National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service. | Fly the American Flag at Half-Staff Most often, this is done to mark the death of a government official, military member, or first responder; in honor of Memorial Day or other national day of remembrance; or following a national tragedy. | Flying the flag at half-mast Flags are flown at half-mast as a sign of mourning. ... Flags in any locality can be flown at half-mast when someone local dies, or on the day of their funeral. When lowering the flag from a half-mast position it should be briefly raised to the peak and then lowered ceremoniously. | Trump added that flags will again be flown at half-staff on Monday to honor the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. ... The procedure for flying a U.S. flag at half-staff or at half-mast calls for it to be raised briefly to its full peak, then lowered halfway. | They're Lowered for Elijah Cummings. Why are United States flags flying at half-staff today? You'll be seeing U.S. flags at government buildings across the country flying at half-staff through sunset on October 18, 2019, in honor of Rep. Elijah Cummings, who died. | Half-mast means the flag is flown two-thirds of the way up the flagpole, with at least the height of the flag between the top of the flag and the top of the flagpole. ... Flags of foreign nations should not be flown, unless their country is also observing mourning. The Royal Standard never flies at half-mast. | July 23, 2019 – Washington Co., WI – The President of the United States has proclaimed that the flag of the United States be flown at half-staff nationwide on Tuesday, July 23, 2019 as a mark of respect for Associate Justice John Paul Stevens. | Trump added that flags will again be flown at half-staff on Monday to honor the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. The national flag is dropped to half its normal height at times when the nation is in mourning or after a national tragedy. | An easy way to remember when to fly the United States flag at half-staff is to consider when the whole nation is in mourning. ... On Memorial Day the flag should be flown at half-staff from sunrise until noon only, then raised briskly to the top of the staff until sunset, in honor of the nation's battle heroes. |
what is the biblical definition of humble? | Humility: Its Use and Meaning Humility means “the state of being humble.” Both it and humble have their origin in the Latin word humilis, meaning "low." ... When pride comes, then comes disgrace, but with humility comes wisdom. — Proverbs 11:2. A sudden humility descended upon the King. | not proud or arrogant; modest: to be humble although successful. having a feeling of insignificance, inferiority, subservience, etc.: In the presence of so many world-famous writers I felt very humble. low in rank, importance, status, quality, etc.; lowly: of humble origin; a humble home. | humble. Humble means "modest; without an excess of pride." A person who brags about being humble may have too much pride in being humble to actually be humble. | Humble means "modest; without an excess of pride." A person who brags about being humble may have too much pride in being humble to actually be humble. Sometimes fictional characters try to earn favor by saying "I'm just a humble man in search of..." when it is obvious they are the opposite. | Modest refers to a person's opinion of themselves. Humble refers to a person's behavior with respect to others. A person is modest when they do not boast or brag and when they tend to downplay their own abilities. A person is humble when they show deference and a willingness to submit to others. | Humility: Its Use and Meaning Humility means “the state of being humble.” Both it and humble have their origin in the Latin word humilis, meaning "low." ... When pride comes, then comes disgrace, but with humility comes wisdom. — Proverbs 11:2. A sudden humility descended upon the King. | Proverbs 11:12 : When pride comes, then comes disgrace, but with the humble is wisdom. 9. 1 Peter 5:5 : Likewise, you who are younger, be subject to the elders. Clothe yourselves, all of you, with humility toward one another, for “God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble." | Humility is the quality of being humble and means putting the needs of another person before your own, and thinking of others before yourself. It also means not drawing attention to yourself, and it can mean acknowledging that you are not always right. | Meekness is an attribute of human nature and behavior. It has been defined several ways: righteous, humble, teachable, and patient under suffering, long suffering willing to follow gospel teachings; an attribute of a true disciple. | ' ” “Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love.” “Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for him; do not fret when people succeed in their ways, when they carry out their wicked schemes.” | Proverbs 11:2 (ERV) - Proud and boastful people will be shamed, but wisdom stays with those who are modest and humble. |
if you block someone on an iphone what message do they get? | When you block a phone number or contact, they can still leave a voicemail, but you won't get a notification. Messages that are sent or received won't be delivered. Also, the contact won't get a notification that the call or message was blocked. ... You can also enable settings to block spam phone calls. | Blocking callers via your iOS results in a block on all phone calls, text messages, and FaceTime calls from people are your block list. However, even when you block a phone number or contact, they can still leave a voicemail, but you won't see any notifications. | Text Messages and iMessage So, here's what happens when you block someone on your iPhone, and they try to send you a text. ... The same applies to iMessage. Messages from blocked numbers will not be delivered to your inbox. And on the sender's end, the messages will not be marked as 'Delivered'. | When you block someone, on most phones, that will just send their calls straight to the voice mail.. Incoming text messages will still go through.. | And it's also very phone dependent. When you block someone, on most phones, that will just send their calls straight to the voice mail.. Incoming text messages will still go through.. New phones though, will actually block the incoming text messages.. | When you block a phone number or contact, they can still leave a voicemail, but you won't get a notification. Messages that are sent or received won't be delivered. Also, the contact won't get a notification that the call or message was blocked. When you block an email address from Mail, it goes to the trash folder. | When you block someone's number from your phone you'll stop getting calls and text messages from that number on your phone . You will not get notified about their messages or calls as the messages are automatically transferred to blocked messages and calls are automatically declined. | Blocking someone has no effect on your ability to send messages. If it's an iMessage, you'll see the "Delivered" indicator below the message. | If you block them before sending the message, iMessage will fail but probably convert your failed iMessage to a text message and then send it (per default settings). Any reply would be stored in your blocked messages and you wouldn't see it unless you looked. | If you block someone, they do not receieve any notification that they have been blocked. The only way for them to know would be for you to tell them. Furthermore, if they send you an iMessage, it will say that it was delivered on their phone, so they won't even know that you're not seeing their message. | When you block someone, that user won't be sent any alert or notification that you did so. If they try to message you, they'll receive a generic error message which suggests that they're only accepting messages from Friends. |
are simba and nala half siblings? | 7. Simba and Nala are siblings. In a pride, all the lionesses are related. Female cubs stay with their mothers to form an extended family of sisters, aunts, and cousins, with boys sent off to find their own way because if you breed with your brother-cousin, you're going to have a bad time. | Disney evidently wants us to understand that Sarabi and King Mufasa are married and monogamous, with Simba as their sole cub. ... However, the natural habitats of lions suggest that Simba and Nala could, in fact, be half-brother and half-sister through a shared father – the king of the Pride Lands, Mufasa. | So if Nala and Simba were not litter-mates, there is a chance they'd have the same father, but it's their mothers who would have been as close as sisters or cousins.” ... The answer, then, to our pressing question is: yes, Simba and Nala are related, because their moms are related. | The fact that Simba and Nala even get together not only is pretty squicky because they're direct cousins, but also because it goes against natural lion order. The answer, then, to our pressing question is: yes, Simba and Nala are related, because their moms are related. | Simba and Nala are siblings. In a pride, all the lionesses are related. Female cubs stay with their mothers to form an extended family of sisters, aunts, and cousins, with boys sent off to find their own way because if you breed with your brother-cousin, you're going to have a bad time. | 7. Simba and Nala are siblings. In a pride, all the lionesses are related. Female cubs stay with their mothers to form an extended family of sisters, aunts, and cousins, with boys sent off to find their own way because if you breed with your brother-cousin, you're going to have a bad time. | From what we see in the movie, that means either Mufasa is Nala's father, making the two lovers half-siblings, or Scar is Nala's father, making the two cousins. | Nala is introduced as the best friend of Simba, and ultimately becomes his wife by the end of The Lion King. Several years after Simba's uncle Scar has killed Simba's father Mufasa and taken the throne, Nala desperately ventures into the jungle to find help. | Based on the one screenshot I could find of her sort of standing next to Sarafina's front leg -- during Scar's ascension the night of Mufasa's death -- Nala looks to be a little younger than Simba, in the 2-3 month range, but they're basically the same age so no need to rehash everything I said before. | Simba is the reigning King of the Pride Lands, the son of Mufasa and Sarabi, the nephew of his evil uncle Scar, the mate of Nala, the adoptive son of Timon and Pumbaa, and the father of Kiara and Kion. He is a supporting character in The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar and a recurring character in The Lion Guard. | Nala is technically a Queen, having married Simba after he became King, and was never actually a princess. Nala was shown to be a better fighter than Simba, always beating him when they fought. |
what is the difference between a conditional and unconditional offer at university? | Decisions universities and colleges can make Either a conditional or unconditional offer is good news. A conditional offer means you still need to meet the requirements – usually exam results. An unconditional offer means you've got a place, although there might still be a few things to arrange. | Decisions universities and colleges can make Either a conditional or unconditional offer is good news. A conditional offer means you still need to meet the requirements – usually exam results. An unconditional offer means you've got a place, although there might still be a few things to arrange. | A conditional offer means you still need to meet the requirements – usually exam results. An unconditional offer means you've got a place, although there might still be a few things to arrange. An unsuccessful or withdrawn choice removes that option, but you could add more. | Applicants are made a conditional offer initially and their offer is then made unconditional if they meet two non-academic conditions: accepting the offer as their firm choice, and engaging with provider B (e.g.by attending a post-application open day). | Either a conditional or unconditional offer is good news. A conditional offer means you still need to meet the requirements – usually exam results. An unconditional offer means you've got a place, although there might still be a few things to arrange. | An unconditional offer means you are eligible to enrol in a specified course of study. ... You must also have a selection rank (or equivalent) equal to or higher than the final selection rank for admission to the course, and have met any other course entry requirements. | Unconditional Offer – This offer means that you've already met the conditions required to study with us, so the place is yours if you want it! Firm Choice – This is your first choice course/University. | Once someone has accepted an 'unconditional' job offer, they're in a legally binding contract of employment. However, a 'conditional' job offer can be withdrawn if the person doesn't meet the employer's conditions (eg satisfactory references and health record). | A contingent job offer is a conditional offer, whether verbal or in writing, that an employer presents and that depends on you passing certain checks, such as a background or reference check. If you do pass, then you've got the job. If you don't, however, the employer can rescind the offer. | Typically, conditional offers of admission are made in March and late April after the universities receive your grades in February and April. Students who did not receive early offers in March or April can expect the universities to respond to their applications by May 27, 2020. | Acceptance of a job offer Acceptance creates a legally binding contract of employment. ... It is advisable that the offer letter states acceptance must be in writing to ensure there is evidence as to when the contract is created. Conditional job offers become binding on the employer when the conditions are satisfied. |
what does it mean when your right eye won't stop watering? | The most common cause of watering eyes among adults and older children is blocked ducts or ducts that are too narrow. Narrowed tear ducts usually become so as a result of swelling, or inflammation. If the tear ducts are narrowed or blocked, the tears will not be able to drain away and will build up in the tear sac. | Causes of watering eyes Sometimes watering eyes can be caused by a condition such as: an allergy or infection (conjunctivitis) blocked tear ducts (small tubes that tears drain into) your eyelid drooping away from the eye (ectropion) or your eyelid turning inwards (entropion) | Causes of watering eyes An eye injury or something in your eye, such as an eyelash or a piece of grit, can also make your eyes water. Sometimes watering eyes can be caused by a condition such as: an allergy or infection (conjunctivitis) blocked tear ducts (small tubes that tears drain into) | Causes of watering eyes an allergy or infection (conjunctivitis) blocked tear ducts (small tubes that tears drain into) your eyelid drooping away from the eye (ectropion) or your eyelid turning inwards (entropion) dry eye syndrome – this can cause your eyes to produce too many tears. | The most common cause of watering eyes among adults and older children is blocked ducts or ducts that are too narrow. Narrowed tear ducts usually become so as a result of swelling, or inflammation. If the tear ducts are narrowed or blocked, the tears will not be able to drain away and will build up in the tear sac. | The most common cause of watering eyes among adults and older children is blocked ducts or ducts that are too narrow. Narrowed tear ducts usually become so as a result of swelling, or inflammation. | Blocked tear ducts The most common cause of watering eyes among adults and older children is blocked ducts or ducts that are too narrow. Narrowed tear ducts usually become so as a result of swelling, or inflammation. | Tear over-secretion is usually caused by irritation or inflammation of the surface of the eye. This can occur for a number of reasons, including eyelash and eyelid problems or allergies. Oddly, a dry eye problem can sometimes cause watery eyes, because the eye produces excess tears to combat the irritation and dryness. | Lots of medical conditions can cause watery eyes, like Bell's palsy, Sjogren's syndrome, chronic sinus infections, thyroid problems, and rheumatoid arthritis. So can medical treatments like chemotherapy or radiation. If your eyes tear up often and you don't know why, see your doctor. | Itchy, watery, swollen, and red eyes are signs of allergic conjunctivitis, an inflammation of the membrane that covers the whites of your eyes. Sometimes this happens along with nasal allergy symptoms. Solution: Try over-the-counter antihistamine eye drops or allergy pills. A cool compress may soothe the itching. | Sometimes, excess tear production may cause watery eyes as well. Allergies or viral infections (conjunctivitis), as well as any kind of inflammation, may cause watery eyes for a few days or so. |
when do you know if you have fallen out of love? | "If when you close your eyes and think about the future, if you are more often fantasizing about being with another [person], or being alone, these are signs that you have fallen out of love.” If you're still not sure how you feel, Richardson suggests imagining your future in a year, or five years. | "If when you close your eyes and think about the future, if you are more often fantasizing about being with another [person], or being alone, these are signs that you have fallen out of love.” If you're still not sure how you feel, Richardson suggests imagining your future in a year, or five years. | 1. You're not looking forward to spending time together. One of the clear signs that you're falling out of love with your partner is that you're not that interested in hanging out with him or her, having any alone time together, or being close and intimate with one another. | But the most obvious way to separate being in a slump and falling out of love is how you feel about your future with them. ... "If when you close your eyes and think about the future, if you are more often fantasizing about being with another [person], or being alone, these are signs that you have fallen out of love.” | In fact, if you feel unhappy, unoptimistic, and uncomfortable with the thought of being with this person for the long run, the short answer is that you're falling out of love with him or her. In a word, if your future together seems dull and dim, your loving feelings are burning out. | ['You no longer share the same interests that you once did. ... ', "Or you refrain from arguing because you simply don't care enough to do so anymore. ... ", 'You feel you can no longer confide in them or approach them with your fears. ... ', "Your sex life is practically dead – and you're not bothered about it."] | That might sound like it means you're not with the right person or like your relationship is going downhill, but the truth is, having that "falling out of love" feeling is completely normal. | ['Their imperfections start to stand out. Yulia Mayorova/Shutterstock. ... ', 'Communication diminishes. ... ', 'You develop a wandering eye. ... ', "You've fallen for someone else. ... ", 'You stop thinking about a future together. ... ', "You don't want to be intimate anymore. ... ", 'Your priorities change. ... ', 'You feel trapped.'] | ["You don't trust each other any more. ... ", 'You realize you have different values. ... ', 'You no longer make plans with him or her in mind. ... ', 'You no longer have any fun. ... ', 'You fantasize about life with someone else. ... ', "You can't see a future with him or her. ... ", "You can't get excited about the idea of marrying this person."] | ['Their imperfections start to stand out. Yulia Mayorova/Shutterstock. ... ', 'Communication diminishes. Vladimir Kudinov/Unsplash. ... ', 'You develop a wandering eye. ... ', "You've fallen for someone else. ... ", 'You stop thinking about a future together. ... ', "You don't want to be intimate anymore. ... ", 'Your priorities change. ... ', 'You feel trapped.'] | You've lost respect for them If you feel disdain towards your partner, that may be the biggest sign of all that you've fallen out of love. Respect comes hand-in-hand with trust and support. So without respect, your relationship is pretty much done for. |
are years qualitative or quantitative? | Year can be a discretization of time. For example, you might have data for a child's height on January 1 of years from 2010 to 2018. It's meaningful to ask for height at (say) 2013.5, that would just be on June 30, 2018. So year is a discretized measure of a continuous interval variable, so quantitative. | Year can be a discretization of time. For example, you might have data for a child's height on January 1 of years from 2010 to 2018. It's meaningful to ask for height at (say) 2013.5, that would just be on June 30, 2018. So year is a discretized measure of a continuous interval variable, so quantitative. | Time is (usually) a continuous interval variable, so quantitative. Year can be a discretization of time. ... So year is a discretized measure of a continuous interval variable, so quantitative. Year can also be an ordinal variable. | Time is (usually) a continuous interval variable, so quantitative. Year can be a discretization of time. For example, you might have data for a child's height on January 1 of years from 2010 to 2018. It's meaningful to ask for height at (say) 2013.5, that would just be on June 30, 2018. | It's meaningful to ask for height at (say) 2013.5, that would just be on June 30, 2018. So year is a discretized measure of a continuous interval variable, so quantitative. Year can also be an ordinal variable. | The variable is qualitative because age is found by measuring or counting. | At the highest level, two kinds of data exist: quantitative and qualitative. Quantitative data deals with numbers and things you can measure objectively: dimensions such as height, width, and length. ... But this is just the highest level of data: there are also different types of quantitative and qualitative data. | The two categories of observations are quantitative and qualitative. Quantitative observations involve numeric data, such as a frequency count.... | There are two types of data: qualitative and quantitative. Qualitative data are descriptions of the dependent variable, such as color, or sound. ... Quantitative data are numerical measurements of the dependent variable. | Quantitative means measuring a quantity - putting a value to something. For example, you might measure the rate of a reaction by seeing how many seconds it takes for a change to happen, such as a piece of magnesium ribbon to dissolve in acids of different concentrations. Qualitative means without determining a value. | 1 Answer. "Year" is a noun because it is the term that refers to a specific period of time. |
if you have shingles vaccine can you still get shingles? | Recombinant zoster vaccine (RZV, Shingrix), has been in use since 2017 and is recommended by ACIP as the preferred shingles vaccine. Even if you have had shingles, you can still receive shingles vaccine to help prevent future occurrences of the disease. | People can also get shingles after getting the chickenpox (varicella) vaccine. However, people who get the chickenpox vaccine are less likely to have shingles later in life than people who have had chickenpox disease. Learn more about shingles and the 2 approved vaccines here. | Yes. The same virus that causes chickenpox (the varicella-zoster virus) causes shingles. For some people who have had chickenpox, the virus can become active again later in life and cause a painful rash with blisters called shingles. People can also get shingles after getting the chickenpox (varicella) vaccine. | Can a person get shingles if they have had chickenpox disease or varicella vaccination? Answer: Yes. The same virus that causes chickenpox (the varicella-zoster virus) causes shingles. | It's not really surprising that you got shingles after being vaccinated. No vaccine is 100 percent effective and while childhood vaccinations get close, the shingles vaccine only cuts the risk of shingles by half for people who receive it at age 60 or older. | A. It's not really surprising that you got shingles after being vaccinated. No vaccine is 100 percent effective and while childhood vaccinations get close, the shingles vaccine only cuts the risk of shingles by half for people who receive it at age 60 or older. | It's fine to have the shingles vaccine if you've already had shingles. The shingles vaccine works very well in people who have had shingles before and it will boost your immunity against further shingles attacks. | Shingles is also fatal for around 1 in 1,000 over-70s who develop it. It's fine to have the shingles vaccine if you've already had shingles. The shingles vaccine works very well in people who have had shingles before and it will boost your immunity against further shingles attacks. | If you haven't had chickenpox, you can't get shingles—but that doesn't mean that contact with shingles won't get you sick. If you are over the age of 50, and have had chickenpox, consider the Zostavax vaccine and call the professionals at Northeast Dermatology Associates. | Talk with your health care provider to learn more. Some people who are vaccinated against chickenpox get shingles (herpes zoster) years later. This is much less common after vaccination than after chickenpox disease. | Symptoms of shingles are less severe with vaccinated individuals, and they're far less likely to develop postherpetic neuralgia after the shingles clears up. If you haven't had chickenpox, you can't get shingles—but that doesn't mean that contact with shingles won't get you sick. |
how do you transfer files from laptop to laptop? | Using an External Drive Just about any external drive, including a USB thumb drive, or an SD card can be used to transfer your files from one laptop to another. Connect the drive to your old laptop; drag your files to the drive, then disconnect it and transfer the drive contents onto your new laptop. | ['Install and launch EaseUS Todo PCTrans on both two laptops. ... ', 'There are two options for you to connect laptops. ... ', 'Now, choose "Files" and click "Edit" to select files for transfer.', 'Choose all the files you need to transfer to another laptop.'] | Using an External Drive Just about any external drive, including a USB thumb drive, or an SD card can be used to transfer your files from one laptop to another. Connect the drive to your old laptop; drag your files to the drive, then disconnect it and transfer the drive contents onto your new laptop. | Just about any external drive, including a USB thumb drive, or an SD card can be used to transfer your files from one laptop to another. Connect the drive to your old laptop; drag your files to the drive, then disconnect it and transfer the drive contents onto your new laptop. | ['Start both computers. ... ', 'Attach the USB cable to a USB port on one laptop. ... ', 'Click the Windows "Start" button, type "windows easy transfer" in the Search field and press "Enter." Follow the prompts of the Easy Transfer wizard to share files.'] | ['Start both PC and laptop and connect two computers via the Transfer USB cable.', 'Run the transfer software like Windows Easy Transfer on both computers.', "On the source computer, on transfer software, select the transfer method and select files you'd like to move to the target computer."] | ['A wireless network. ... ', 'Start an ftp server on the laptop you wish to send files from. ... ', 'Connect to the ftp server from the other laptop using a ftp client , I use FileZilla (free)', 'Copy away.'] | type ipconfig /all press enter, and note down the wireless ipv4 address. Press Window+R Key together, then enter below value with double backslash. Connect Both The Laptops with Same wifi. after that which file you wanna transfer copy those files and paste it to one folder. | ['Tips:', 'Open EaseUS Todo PCTrans on both of your computers. ... ', 'Connect two PCs via the network by entering the password or verification code of the target PC. ... ', 'Then, choose "Files" and click "Edit" to select files to transfer.', 'Select the specific files as you want.'] | ['Open EaseUS Todo PCTrans on both of your computers. ... ', 'Connect two PCs via the network by entering the password or verification code of the target PC. ... ', 'Then, choose "Files" and click "Edit" to select files to transfer.'] | ['Open EaseUS Todo PCTrans on both of your computers. ... ', 'Connect two PCs via the network by entering the password or verification code of the target PC. ... ', 'Then, choose "Files" and click "Edit" to select files to transfer.', 'Select the specific files as you want.'] |
how to do afb staining? | ['Step 2: Smear Preparation (Review) Add one loopful of sterile water to a microscope slide. ... ', 'Cover the smear with carbolfuchsin dye. ... ', 'Dry heat for 2 minutes.', 'Cool and rinse with water. ... ', 'Wash the top and bottom of slide with water and clean the slide bottom well.', 'Counterstain with Methylene Blue for 30 seconds to 1 minute.'] | ['Press the garment for 10 seconds.', 'Pre-treat using pretreatment solution.', 'Press the pre-treated garment for 20 seconds.', 'Load onto your DTG printer and print white layer and CYMK color layer.', 'Press the finished garment for 60 seconds.'] | ['The bacteria are first stained with the basic dye crystal violet. ... ', "The bacteria are then treated with gram's iodine solution. ... ", "Gram's decolorizer, a mixture of ethyl alcohol and acetone, is then added. ... ", 'Finally, the counterstain safranin (also a basic dye) is applied.'] | ['Step 2: Smear Preparation (Review) Add one loopful of sterile water to a microscope slide. ... ', 'Cover the smear with carbolfuchsin dye. ... ', 'Dry heat for 2 minutes.', 'Cool and rinse with water. ... ', 'Wash the top and bottom of slide with water and clean the slide bottom well.', 'Counterstain with Methylene Blue for 30 seconds to 1 minute.'] | ['Remove excess food from the clothing, using a napkin, tissue, or clean cloth. ... ', 'Press the tip of the Tide to Go pen onto the stain several times to release the stain remover.', 'Rub the tip of the Tide to Go pen across the stain to remove it.'] | ['Laboratory for processing and cutting sections. ... ', 'Separate area for staining slides either manually or by machine.', 'Separate area for applying coverslips to slides.', 'Separate room or dedicated area with adequate ventilation/fume extraction for macroscopic examination of formalin-fixed specimens.'] | ['Opalescence 10%: 8–10 hours or overnight.', 'Opalescence 16%: 4–6 hours.'] | ["After testing 17 detergents on 10 stains, we've made Tide Ultra Stain Release our new top pick. Show more.", "After testing 17 detergents on 10 stains, we've made Tide Ultra Stain Release our new top pick."] | Place a paper towel under the stain and sponge it with rubbing alcohol. Use an eyedropper to apply alcohol directly onto the stain or, for a larger spot, pour the alcohol into a small dish, immerse the stained area and soak for 15 minutes. The ink should begin to dissolve almost immediately. | ['Crumple. Prewash shirt to remove sizing. ... ', 'Lift into a tub. Carefully lift fabric into a baking dish or large tub.', 'Apply dye. Add warm water to fill the bottles of dye and shake to mix. ... ', 'Apply second color dye. Apply second color of dye in the same way. ... ', 'Finishing touch. Make sure the fabric is completely wet with dye.'] | ['Prepare a solution of 8 ounces (1 cup) of bleach and 2 ounces (1/4 cup) of mild soap per gallon of clean water.', 'Spray on entire area and allow to soak into the fabric for 15 minutes.', 'Remove stain with a sponge, clean towel or very soft bristle brush.', 'Rinse thoroughly to remove all soap residue.', 'Allow fabric to air dry.'] |
is flash faster than sonic? | Anyways, speedsters(including Barry) that manipulate the speed force can travel as fast as they want, with the limit of super-luminal travel. Therefore, almost every Flash is faster than Sonic. | Anyways, speedsters(including Barry) that manipulate the speed force can travel as fast as they want, with the limit of super-luminal travel. Therefore, almost every Flash is faster than Sonic. | When Flash first got his powers: Approximately 760 mph. Sonic's top speed: Around 765 mph. When Flash got his powers and didn't even know how to use them, he was already only five miles short of Sonic's top speed. We have seen Barry able to go hundreds of times the speed of light in the show. | Technically Godspeed is faster than Barry Allen right now but won't be for long. But since you are using Wally then the flash(Wally west) is faster. | Wally West is the Fastest Flash and is arguably the fastest being that has ever existed, as said by Max Mercury—and it has been remarked that Wally and Barry are the only two speedsters that were fast enough to even outrun death. | Barry Allen is The Flash, the fastest man alive. Using his super-speed powers, he taps into the Speed Force and becomes a costumed crime-fighter. He is a founding member of the Justice League. | Bart is known to have the highest potential to become the fastest man alive, due to his unique connection to the Speed Force following the events of Infinite Crisis. However, he has never proven to be consistently faster than Barry or Wally, even when he assumed the mantle of The Flash. | When in flight, Tails can move at incredible speeds, reaching that of 768 Mph, and can even go fast enough to keep up with Sonic. This makes Tails one of the fastest characters in the series, right behind, or even at the same speed as Sonic. | Quick Answer: Barry Allen may be known for his superspeed, but just how fast can he run? Unfortunately for fans, it's not quite the speed of light. According to The Flash, Allen's top speed is Mach 3.3, or 2,532 miles per hour. | Shazam is as fast as, if not faster than the flash. In the circumstance shazam is slower than the flash, he is easily the second fastest superhero ever. The power of Mercury coming directly from the source literally means shazam can go so fast you cannot see him. | It's the most common question and the answer is no. Their not even related. Their not friends, Their the complete opisite of each other! (Other than their hedgehogs) Shadow is a COPY of Sonic made by Gerald Robotnic, Eggman's grandfather. |
can i use coconut oil on my menstrual cup? | But, one thing that makes it a lot easier for me is putting a small amount of coconut oil on the rim of the cup as a form of lubrication. If you don't have any, simply making it wet with water will move things along a bit too. | Once the time is up, spit the coconut oil out. You shouldn't eat or drink anything for the following 30 minutes. For vaginal yeast infections, some natural health advocates suggest applying coconut oil to a clean tampon and then inserting the tampon. | It's generally considered safe to apply coconut oil liberally to the external skin of your vagina. If you want to use coconut oil internally, talk with your doctor beforehand. You should always do a skin patch test before applying coconut oil to your vaginal area. | Topical coconut oil It's generally considered safe to apply coconut oil liberally to the external skin of your vagina. If you want to use coconut oil internally, talk with your doctor beforehand. You should always do a skin patch test before applying coconut oil to your vaginal area. | According to a 2014 study, coconut oil is clinically proven for safe and effective use as a moisturizer. Its moisturizing properties may make the product an effective lube and allow for longer-lasting intercourse. For women going through menopause, coconut oil may be especially helpful. | Coconut oil is a popular natural option for relieving vaginal dryness. Although there is no specific research into using coconut oil as personal lubricant, studies suggest that coconut oil is generally safe to use on the skin. | Coconut oil may be placed directly on the skin for therapeutic purposes. It's used for anything from dry skin to psoriasis to dermal infections. When using it for UTIs, you may apply it liberally to the external genital area. Be careful, though: Coconut oil shouldn't be inserted into the vaginal canal. | According to a 2014 study, coconut oil is clinically proven for safe and effective use as a moisturizer. Its moisturizing properties may make the product an effective lube and allow for longer-lasting intercourse. For women going through menopause, coconut oil may be especially helpful. ... pain during sex. | From your face to your pubic area to your legs, you can pretty much use coconut oil in all areas as a shaving cream. The exceptions may be if you have especially oily skin on your face. If you have oily skin, you may find that coconut oil is blemish-inducing. | Apply a thin layer of pure coconut oil to a cleansed area of skin. ... Rinse your skin with warm water or wipe it gently with a soft, warm towel. If you've removed the extra hairs off while shaving, you can skip this step. You can apply additional coconut oil to your skin after shaving to keep the skin soft. | When it comes to lube, if it is safe to eat, it is generally safe to apply. If a lubricant is needed, I recommend organic coconut oil, olive oil, aloe vera gel, or almond oil—they are free from preservatives and are safe alternatives to conventional lubricants. |
are sign language interpreters in high demand? | Sign language interpreters are in high demand. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, demand for sign language interpreters will continue to rise. Providing sign language interpreting is a vital service that benefits not only the deaf community but also the people who live, work with and provide services to them. | The demand for Sign Language Interpreters is expected to rise 46% from 2012 to 2022, an increase of 29,300 jobs, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Scott Community College offers an American Sign Language/English Interpreter Program. ... That means more interpreters are needed in schools. | Sign language interpreters are in high demand. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, demand for sign language interpreters will continue to rise. Providing sign language interpreting is a vital service that benefits not only the deaf community but also the people who live, work with and provide services to them. | Job Outlook Employment of interpreters and translators is projected to grow 19 percent from 2018 to 2028, much faster than the average for all occupations. Globalization and large increases in the number of non-English-speaking people in the United States will drive employment growth. | In linguistic terms, sign languages are as rich and complex as any spoken language, despite the common misconception that they are not "real languages". Professional linguists have studied many sign languages and found that they exhibit the fundamental properties that exist in all languages. | Sign language is one of the important forms of communication used. It consists of hand movements, hand shapes as well as facial expressions and lip patterns. It is easy to learn BSL but You'll need qualifications to be a professional. | The demand for speech-language pathologists (SLPs) is rising, with projected job growth at 21% through 2024, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Yet a shortage of SLPs has put the squeeze on schools and healthcare organizations. | If you are interested in becoming an ASL-English Interpreter, there are five ASL-English Interpreting Programs (AEIPs) offered in Canada. In Ontario, George Brown College now offers a four year Honours Bachelor of Interpretation (American Sign Language – English) degree program. | If you are trying to learn sign language for conversational purposes, it's actually not all that difficult. As with any language, it simply takes time but becomes more intuitive as you engage with others on a one-on-one basis. | There is nothing inherently difficult about learning sign language. The signs, both letters and word/concepts are designed to be systematic and easy to do. However, sign language (both BSL and ASL variants) does require a difference in mode of thinking. | There are over 135 different sign languages around the world, including American Sign Language (ASL), British Sign Language (BSL) and Australian Sign Language (Auslan). |
how many calories did i burn swimming laps? | A 155-pound person swimming freestyle for one hour will burn 704 calories swimming fast, and 493 calories swimming slower. A 180-pound person swimming freestyle for one hour will burn 817 calories swimming fast, and 572 calories swimming slower. | A 155-pound person burns about 280 calories when swimming laps for a half-hour at a moderate pace of 50 yards a minute and about 390 calories at a fast 75 yards a minute. That person would burn roughly the same number of calories by jogging at a moderate 5 miles per hour or a fast 6.7 mph, respectively. | Most people are surprised at how effective swimming leisurely laps in the pool is for burning fat and toning muscles. A relaxed swim burns approximately 500 calories an hour. | Lap swimming already burns a respectable 476 calories per hour. | Lap swimming already burns a respectable 476 calories per hour. But why settle for just that? Take your water workout from OK to ultimate with these five simple tips from Mark Schubert, head of the U.S. National Team and seven-time Olympic swimming coach. | A pace of 1 mile per hour swimming breaststroke at moderate exertion works out to 15.25 calories burned in swimming pools for every 50 meters you swim according to a swimming calories-burned calculator by Nanyang Technological University. That amounts to 305 calories consumed by your body throughout 1,000 meters. | For example, a 150-pound athlete burns about 272 calories by swimming 1500 yards in 30 minutes; swimming butterfly for 30 minutes burns 38 percent more calories, breaststroke burns 25 percent more and backstroke 12 percent less. | Swimming breaststroke will burn between 300 and 560 calories per hour. That's 150 to 280 calories for a 30 minute session, depending on your weight and speed. Doing the same swim in front crawl will burn 10% more calories. | The average person burns 430-575 calories per hour swimming leisurely. The number of calories you burn swimming will depend on your weight and the distance and speed you swim. A 150-pound (68kg) person swimming recreational backstroke will burn 344 calories per hour. | How Many Calories Does Swimming Breaststroke Burn Per Hour? Swimming breaststroke will burn between 300 and 560 calories per hour. That's 150 to 280 calories for a 30 minute session, depending on your weight and speed. Doing the same swim in front crawl will burn 10% more calories. | Your average swimming speed matters. The same moderate pace swum freestyle at 2 miles per hour uses up 24.51 calories over the same distance, totaling just over 490 calories for 1,000 meters. Increase your speed to 3 miles per hour, and the increased intensity burns up 47.15 calories for every 50 meters swum. |
are xbox one batteries rechargeable? | Keep the action going with the Xbox One Play & Charge Kit. Recharge while you play or afterwards, even when your Xbox is in standby. The long-lasting rechargeable battery fully charges in under 4 hours. Say goodbye to disposable batteries and having to swap them out in the middle of a game. | No, the batteries that come with the Xbox controller are standard AA batteries. You can always get a Plug & Play recharge kit which allows you to recharge the controllers battery while plugged in via USB cable to the console. ... No ,you have to buy rechargeable batteries and charging docks separately . | Yes, in fact they do. The average lifespan of AA batteries in an Xbox controller is roughly 40 hours. The average lifespan of the most common rechargeable battery pack, the Xbox Play and Charge Kit, is only 30 hours. | “Gamers have the option to connect their Xbox Wireless Controller directly to an Xbox One or Windows 10 PC via Micro USB cable, use commercially available batteries (both disposable and rechargeable) or use a Play and Charge Kit,” the spokesperson said, “which comes with a long-lasting, rechargeable battery that fully ... | Play on and on Keep the action going with the Xbox One Play & Charge Kit. Recharge while you play or afterwards, even when your Xbox is in standby. The long-lasting rechargeable battery fully charges in under 4 hours. * Say goodbye to disposable batteries and having to swap them out in the middle of a game. | Keep the action going with the Xbox One Play & Charge Kit. Recharge while you play or afterwards, even when your Xbox is in standby. The long-lasting rechargeable battery fully charges in under 4 hours. Say goodbye to disposable batteries and having to swap them out in the middle of a game. | Keep the action going with the Xbox One Play & Charge Kit. Recharge while you play or afterwards, even when your Xbox is in standby. The long-lasting rechargeable battery fully charges in under 4 hours. * Say goodbye to disposable batteries and having to swap them out in the middle of a game. | The new Xbox 360 wireless controllers can be powered by either a pair of traditional AA batteries or a rechargeable battery pack. The battery pack can be "flash charged" in a charger or "trickle charged" via a USB connection to the console, and it alerts the user when its charge is running low. | It arrived even more beautiful in person, with one catch: Its controller, by default, still required two AA batteries. Microsoft's competitors, Sony and Nintendo, sell consoles free of drugstore-shelf batteries. | You can use the Xbox One Play & Charge Kit, a standard micro USB cable, or any compatible, rechargeable battery pack. It's also possible to just use standard AA batteries for your controller, but it may be annoying to keep buying new batteries. Here's what you need to know to charge your controller. | Enjoy the reliable wired connection to your PC - and forget about replacing batteries. The Xbox One Controller + Cable for Windows can be used as wired or wireless on your Xbox One. |
how often should i get blood test? | Your doctor will typically recommend that you get routine blood work at least once a year, around the same time as your yearly physical. But this is the bare minimum. There are several major reasons you may want to get blood tests more often than that: You're experiencing unusual, persistent symptoms. | Your doctor will typically recommend that you get routine blood work at least once a year, around the same time as your yearly physical. But this is the bare minimum. There are several major reasons you may want to get blood tests more often than that: You're experiencing unusual, persistent symptoms. | How often and when should I test? You may need to test your blood several times a day. Generally, these times are fasting (first thing in the morning before you eat) and 2 hours after each meal. Occasionally, you may be asked to test more frequently during the day or at night. | Healthy adults should have the test every three years starting at age 45. If you have a higher risk, including high cholesterol or blood pressure, you may start testing earlier and more frequently. | However, you should be tested annually if you have unhealthy levels or if you have a family history of heart disease or high cholesterol. During your 20s, you should get your blood sugar checked and be tested for HIV. Your doctor will recommend how often you should have these tests repeated. | Here are some of the conditions that are commonly tested through blood tests and how often you can have them done with Medicare coverage: Diabetes: once a year, or up to twice per year if you are higher risk. Heart disease: cholesterol, lipids, triglycerides screening once every 5 years. HIV: once a year based on risk. | It's typically ordered every two to four months for the first two years following the completion of cancer treatment. After this period, the test is ordered every six months for three years and then once per year. Some doctors may recommend the CA-125 blood test to women with a strong family history of ovarian cancer. | Routine Tests During Your Pregnancy. You will have regular appointments once a month from weeks 0-32, once every 2 weeks from weeks 32-36 and every week from week 36 onwards. Your caregiver will suggest some tests to assess your health and to help identify any possible risks to you and your baby. | At the start of treatment your doctor will carry out blood tests usually every few weeks. The results will help to fine-tune your treatment. You will normally have less frequent tests when you are stable on your treatment. In hypothyroidism, a TSH test once a year will check that levels are within the reference range. | A. If you don't have high blood pressure you should get your blood pressure checked at least once every five years. However, as you get older your blood pressure is likely to increase and you should be checked more often, every year is ideal. | You need to have blood tests at least every 12 weeks while you're taking warfarin to make sure your dose is right. Expect your warfarin dose to go up or down. This is normal. The dose can depend on lots of different things, including what you eat and drink, what other medicines you're taking, and if you become unwell. |
how long does chicken last in the fridge after being thawed? | You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. The amount of time thawed chicken can be held in the fridge depends on how fresh it was when it was frozen. | Even a pound of ground chicken or a couple of pounds of boneless chicken breasts will probably take up to a day to fully thaw in the fridge, and a a bunch of bone-in pieces or a five pound bird might take two days. You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. | You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. | You can leave refrigerator-thawed chicken in the fridge for up to 3 days before cooking. The amount of time thawed chicken can be held in the fridge depends on how fresh it was when it was frozen. | Chicken that has been defrosted in the fridge can be kept for an additional 1 to 2 days in the refrigerator before cooking; chicken that was thawed in the microwave or in cold water should be cooked immediately. | Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking. A maximum of 3 days. This might be even less depending on how long it was between the chicken being killed and being frozen. | Cooked chicken that has been thawed in the fridge can be kept for an additional 3 to 4 days in the refrigerator before cooking; chicken that was thawed in the microwave or in cold water should be eaten immediately. | If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking. | If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. | If you thawed the chicken in the refrigerator, you don't have to cook it right away. Poultry that's been defrosted in the fridge can be safely kept for an additional one to two days in the refrigerator before cooking, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. You also can safely refreeze it within that same timeframe. | If the chicken was previously frozen, this timeline goes into effect after the meat is fully defrosted. Raw chicken keeps for no more than one to two days in the fridge. |
what is the difference between cat exam and mat exam? | Exam Mode: CAT is only computer based (online) exam while MAT is Both Computer Based and Paper Based. ... Whereas MAT For Tier II institutes and other B Schools. Level of Exam:Exam level of CAT is tough than MAT. Level of Competition: Level of CAT Comptition is high than MAT. | Exam Mode: CAT is only computer based (online) exam while MAT is Both Computer Based and Paper Based. ... Whereas MAT For Tier II institutes and other B Schools. Level of Exam:Exam level of CAT is tough than MAT. Level of Competition: Level of CAT Comptition is high than MAT. | XAT is considered almost equivalent to CAT. Students who have struggled to score well in CAT will find it extremely challenging to score in XAT. However, MAT is considered an easier option, and the majority of students who appear in MAT exams end up scoring well. | CAT does not have Decision Making section and GK section but XAT exam has DM and GK as separate sections. Another key difference is the XAT Vs CAT difficulty level. XAT is considered a bit more difficult than CAT exam. | There is some similarity between the two, but on the whole, the BMAT is a more difficult exam, using more genuine academic knowledge and problem-solving skill compared to the UKCAT and is probably a better indicator for scientific aptitude. Rest assured though, the BMAT is not insurmountable. | In primary school, pupils are tested in English, maths and science, through Key Stage 2 (KS2) Year 6 SATs. ... CATs help schools to identify a student's academic abilities, unlike KS2 SATs, which only test for knowledge. Year 7 CATs can also help schools to pick up on any learning or behavioural difficulties. | What are year seven CAT tests? CAT tests are tests given in state schools in year seven. They are used to measure potential and to some degree to highlight potential difficulties children may be facing. Schools also use them to rank the 'quality/potential' of one cohort vs another for their own internal use. | The CAT exam has an edge over the GMAT only when it comes to admissions to IIMs except for their executive programs. The CAT score is accepted for all the programs and the GMAT score is accepted only for the programs which are similar to MBAs at IIMs. All the IIMs offer two types of programs: PGP and PGPX. | The basic difference between GMAT and CAT is that while CAT is a national level entrance exam, GMAT is a global exam accepted by over 2000+ business schools & 7000 graduate management programs worldwide. | The key differences between the BMAT and the UKCAT are that there is no equivalent of BMAT section 2 and 3 for the UKCAT. ... These extra skills tested in the BMAT as compared to the ukcat are an important consideration when choosing which exams to take. | So, CAT and CT scans both mean the same type of diagnostic examination. CAT was used earlier in its history, while CT is the recent up-to-date term for convenience sake. The term CT stands for computed tomography and the term CAT stands for computed axial tomography or computerized axial tomography scan. |
is susan kelechi watson nigerian? | Early life. Watson was born in Brooklyn on November 11, 1981. Both of her parents were born in Jamaica. Watson's middle name, "Kelechi" is of Nigerian Igbo origins meaning "Thank God". | Early life. Watson was born in Brooklyn on November 11, 1981. Both of her parents were born in Jamaica. Watson's middle name, "Kelechi" is of Nigerian Igbo origins meaning "Thank God". | She is a Yoruba priestess—the tribal rituals of Nigeria's Yorubaland are part of her ancestry. She was raised in a Pentecostal church, but later gravitated toward New Thought, a strand of Christianity related to Christian Science that emphasizes the immaterial nature of the self. | She is the first female presidential aspirant of the Ghana Football Association. She is a Ghanaian-British national that was born in Sierra-Leone and lives in both the United Kingdom and Ghana. | She has a younger sister named Blair who has been featured in her videos. Her mother Nina works as a dentist. | Watson is an inspiration for that alone: she has managed to juggle fame and the real world and keep them in balance. ... In 2014, Watson was appointed as a UN Women Goodwill ambassador. She helped launch the UN Women campaign HeForShe, which calls for men to advocate gender equality. We love her for this! | She is divorced from her husband, architect Olusegun Fowora whom she had married in 1990 and has 2 children, a daughter, Tiwalola Oyinkansola Fowora born in 1991 and a son, Olaotan Fowora born in 1995. | Family Life She is a Boston, Massachusetts native. She later moved to New York City. She has dated Shamorie Ponds. | In 2019 she became the first disabled person to brief the United Nations Security Council, and was the recipient of the Alison Des Forges Award for Extraordinary Activism from Human Rights Watch. She has co-authored two books about her experiences. She resides in Wesseling where she attends a school for the disabled. | Ms Abiodun Laja is the Executive Director and Proprietress of Lekki British School, Lagos. She had her Primary and Secondary education in Nigeria after which she proceeded to England and obtained two Diplomas in Education at St Nicholas Montessori Knightsbridge London. | She was born on 18th March 1984 in Anambra State in the south eastern part of Nigeria. She is currently 33 years old. She is very talented and very beautiful. She is currently married to Nollywood multiple award winning director Tchidi Chikere. |
iphone xr is not turning off? | Force restart on an iPhone XR, XS, X or 8 Press and release the volume up button. Press and release the volume down button. Press and hold the side button until the screen turns off and then turns back on. You can release the side button when the Apple logo appears. | If turning the iPhone off and back on again doesn't fix the problem, or the iPhone is unresponsive when you try to turn it off, you have to reset it by doing the following: Press and hold the On/Off Sleep/Wake button and the Home button at the same time for at least ten seconds, until the Apple logo appears. | Make sure that your device is turned off (if it isn't already). Press the Side (on/off) key on your iPhone XS (Max) / iPhone XR for around 3 seconds. While still holding the Side key, press and hold the Volume Down button. Keep pressing both the keys for another 10 seconds. | Press and hold the Side button and the Volume up or down button until the slider appears. Drag the slider to turn your iPhone completely off. | Alternatively, you can do force restart your iPhone XR to instantly quit all background apps and services including those that have gone rogue and caused the iPhone to heat up so quickly. Here's how to force restart your iPhone XR: Press and quickly release the Volume Up button. | Force restart on an iPhone XR, XS, X or 8 Press and release the volume up button. Press and release the volume down button. Press and hold the side button until the screen turns off and then turns back on. You can release the side button when the Apple logo appears. | ['Press and hold either volume button and the side button until the power off slider appears.', 'Drag the slider, then wait 30 seconds for your device to turn off.', 'To turn your device back on, press and hold the side button (on the right side of your iPhone) until you see the Apple logo.'] | Executing a Hard Reset of Your iPhone Press and hold your Sleep/Wake button next. The Slide to Power Off slider will pop up. Move it from left to right, resetting the iPhone. If you have an earlier generation of the iPhone, then do a hard reset by holding your Home button and your Sleep/Wake button. | Press the "Sleep/Wake" button at the top of your iPhone for a few seconds. If the "Power off" slider appears, then simply power off your phone. Then, power it back on again. A power cycle is the first thing you should try if your phone is locked up. | This is a common problem and is a result of your iPhone's battery's calibration. ... Step 1) Restart your iPhone by holding down the home button and the sleep/wake button at the same time. Step 2) Use the phone until the battery runs down to 0% and shuts itself off. Then charge it all the way up to 100%. | Hold the on/off button down for two seconds. If the problem isn't resolved, remove the battery, leave it out for 10 seconds, return the battery, and turn the device back on. |
what can cause low calcium levels in the blood? | In hypocalcemia, the calcium level in blood is too low. A low calcium level may result from a problem with the parathyroid glands, as well as from diet, kidney disorders, or certain drugs. | ['Calcium-deficient diet.', 'Vitamin D deficiency.', 'Hormonal disorders.', 'High coffee or alcohol consumption.', 'Increased calcium requirement (pregnancy, breastfeeding, puberty)', 'Disorders of calcium utilisation and absorption.', 'Magnesium deficiency.', 'Elevated phosphate level.'] | In hypocalcemia, the calcium level in blood is too low. A low calcium level may result from a problem with the parathyroid glands, as well as from diet, kidney disorders, or certain drugs. | Hypocalcemia (Low Level of Calcium in the Blood) In hypocalcemia, the calcium level in blood is too low. A low calcium level may result from a problem with the parathyroid glands, as well as from diet, kidney disorders, or certain drugs. | ['infections.', 'calcium metabolism disorders that cause hypercalcemia (too much calcium in the blood)', 'genetic or autoimmune disorders affecting the skeletal system and connective tissues.', 'persistent inflammation.'] | One common situation is hypoalbuminemia. Since a significant portion of calcium circulates bound to albumin, low serum albumin levels may result in a low serum total calcium despite normal ionized calcium levels. | An extremely low calcium level may cause tingling (often in the lips, tongue, fingers, and feet), muscle aches, spasms of the muscles in the throat (leading to difficulty breathing), stiffening and spasms of muscles (tetany), seizures, and abnormal heart rhythms. | ['Diabetes mellitus.', 'Low HGH (human growth hormone)', 'Rheumatoid arthritis.', 'Vascular or arterial diseases.', 'Zinc deficiency.'] | ["digestive conditions, such as irritable bowel syndrome and Crohn's disease.", "a hormonal condition known as Addison's disease.", 'asthma.', 'diabetes.', 'chronic liver or kidney disease.', 'high calcium levels in the blood.', 'HIV and AIDS.', 'underactive thyroid or hypothyroidism.'] | High calcium levels may signal the presence of serious underlying disease including kidney failure, adrenal gland failure (called Addison's disease), a parathyroid gland tumor, and some types of cancer. | Hypercalcemia is a condition in which the calcium level in your blood is above normal. Too much calcium in your blood can weaken your bones, create kidney stones, and interfere with how your heart and brain work. Hypercalcemia is usually a result of overactive parathyroid glands. |
are atoms 6.02 x 10^23? | Just as an amount of 12 is described by the term dozen, Avogadro's number is described by the term mole. A dozen eggs is 12 eggs; a mole of atoms is 6.02 X 1023 atoms. Avogadro's number can be used to count anything. | =7.8286 × 10^24. In 52 u of He 7.8286 × 10^24 atoms are present. | The number of atoms in S₈ : 6.02 × 10²³ × 0.25 = 1.505 × 10²³ atoms. | Answer. 3.0115*10^23 molecules contain=2*3.0115*10^23=6.023 * 10^23 atoms! | Scientists use a unit called a mole to describe large quantities of atoms and other small things. One mole is equal to 6.022 x 10^23 particles. This number is called Avogadro's number. These particles can be individual atoms, molecules of a compound or any other particle being observed. | One mole of atoms contains 6 x 10 23 atoms, no matter what element it is. This is a very large number: it is 6 with 23 zeros after it. It is known as the Avogadro number. This number is used in chemistry because if you could count out this many carbon atoms, the total mass of carbon you would have is 12 g. | Avogadro's number is a very important relationship to remember: 1 mole = 6.022×1023 6.022 × 10 23 atoms, molecules, protons, etc. To convert from moles to atoms, multiply the molar amount by Avogadro's number. | Avogadro's number: the amount of atoms in 1 mole of carbon 12 is 6.022 x 10^23. So if you have 5 mole, you have: 5 x (6.022 x 10^23) = 3.011 x 10^24 atoms. | Answer and Explanation: 6.023×1023 6.023 × 10 23 atoms are present in one mole... | We begin by getting molar mass of S₈. The number of atoms in S₈ : 6.02 × 10²³ × 0.25 = 1.505 × 10²³ atoms. | Avogadro's Number: The number 6.022 x 1023 is the value of the Avogadro's number. It is the number of particles or substance in one mole. For example, there are 6.022 x 1023 atoms in one mole of hydrogen. |
what is the difference between fixed and flexible exchange rate? | A fixed exchange rate is a rate which is maintained and controlled by the central government. A Flexible exchange rate is a rate which is determined by the market force. A fixed exchange rate is controlled by an apex bank or a monetary authority. A flexible exchange rate is controlled by the demand and supply forces. | Difference Between Flexible Exchange Rate and Fixed Exchange Rate. A fixed exchange rate is a rate which is maintained and controlled by the central government. A Flexible exchange rate is a rate which is determined by the market force. ... A flexible exchange rate is controlled by the demand and supply forces. | Fixed exchange rate is the rate which is officially fixed in terms of gold or any other currency by the government. ... As against it, flexible exchange rate is the rate which, like price of a commodity, is determined by forces of demand and supply in the foreign exchange market. | A fixed exchange rate is a rate which is maintained and controlled by the central government. A Flexible exchange rate is a rate which is determined by the market force. A fixed exchange rate is controlled by an apex bank or a monetary authority. A flexible exchange rate is controlled by the demand and supply forces. | A fixed exchange rate denotes a nominal exchange rate that is set firmly by the monetary authority with respect to a foreign currency or a basket of foreign currencies. By contrast, a floating exchange rate is determined in foreign exchange markets depending on demand and supply, and it generally fluctuates constantly. | The spot exchange rate is the current exchange rate, while the forward exchange rate is a forecasted future exchange rate. Interest rate parity is when the difference between interest rates between two countries is equal to the difference in the spot and forward exchange rates. | While the nominal exchange rate tells how much foreign currency can be exchanged for a unit of domestic currency, the real exchange rate tells how much the goods and services in the domestic country can be exchanged for the goods and services in a foreign country. | A fixed budget is a budget that doesn't change due to any change in activity level or output level. The flexible budget is a budget that changes as per the activity level or production of units. The fixed budget is static and doesn't change at all. ... Flexible budget, on the other hand, is semi-variable. | - Swap price in FX Swap deal means the difference between the Spot rate and the Forward rate that are applied on Swap deal. In theory, it is determined as per the difference between the two currencies in pursuant to “Interest Rate Parity Theory”. ... As such, the base currency becomes Forward discounted currency. | An exchange rate is the value of a country's currency vs. that of another country or economic zone. Most exchange rates are free-floating and will rise or fall based on supply and demand in the market. | In general terms, a fixed rate is an interest rate that applies to a loan, while a flat rate is a method of payment that someone charges. The two terms apply in different situations, with a fixed rate referring specifically to interest rates, and a flat rate referring to the way someone charges for a service. |
what is the difference between a fishing permit and license? | A license allows you to hunt big game or fish in a sovereign state, whereas a permit is something needed, in addition to a license to hunt for certain species, such as: Deer. | A license allows you to hunt big game or fish in a sovereign state, whereas a permit is something needed, in addition to a license to hunt for certain species, such as: Deer. | Licence options: There are two versions of the fishing licence – Sport & Conservation. The Sport licence allows full catch and possession fishing privileges. In most cases, the Conservation licence has a catch and possession limit that is lower than the Sport licence. | The Sport licence allows full catch and possession fishing privileges. In most cases, the Conservation licence has a catch and possession limit that is lower than the Sport licence. Conservation licences cost less than Sport licences to reflect these reduced limits. | You must have and Outdoors Card and Fishing Licence to fish in Ontario, unless you have purchased a one-day licence. ... The Sport licence allows full catch and possession fishing privileges. In most cases, the Conservation licence has a catch and possession limit that is lower than the Sport licence. | Licenses are more general, granting permission to do something or use something. For example, a business wanting to sell liquor must get a license. ... Permits are usually given for safety issues, like health permits, and may require an inspection before they are granted. A permit to carry a gun is another example. | So, what happens if you get caught without a fishing license? You might get away with a warning and any fish confiscated. You might also be ticketed and heavily fined up to $500, and if you're really unlucky, or a repeat offender, you may face jail time. | Not following those requirements, or not having a license at all, can result in a fine by your state's law enforcement department. Multiple citations could mean a fine and taking a boating safety course. | Is the Boating Card the same as a Boating License? A state's Boater Education Card is proof that you have successfully completed an approved boating safety course. Since the boater education card does not expire and does not need to be renewed, it is not called a Boating License. | Licenses are more general, granting permission to do something or use something. ... For example, cosmetologists must be licensed in a state. Permits are usually given for safety issues, like health permits, and may require an inspection before they are granted. A permit to carry a gun is another example. | Residents and non-residents alike must have a license to fish or shellfish in Washington waters. Everyone age 15 and older needs a fishing license. |
do i need a passport to cruise to haiti? | Caribbean nations that require cruise passengers to have a passport include: Barbados, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique, St. Bart's, and Trinidad and Tobago. Note: Royal Caribbean's private island, Labadee, though part of Haiti, does not require a passport. | Caribbean nations that require cruise passengers to have a passport include: Barbados, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique, St. Bart's, and Trinidad and Tobago. Note: Royal Caribbean's private island, Labadee, though part of Haiti, does not require a passport. | Passports are required for cruises that begin in one U.S. port and end in another. Carnival, Celebrity, Disney, Holland America, Princess and Royal Caribbean cruises that visit islands in the French West Indies (Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Martin and Saint Barts) require a valid passport regardless of departure port. | However, as of June 1, 2009, U.S. citizens embarking on a cruise that both originates and terminates at the same U.S. port are not required to have a passport, but will need proof of citizenship such as an original or certified copy of a birth certificate, a certificate of naturalization, a passport card, an enhanced ... | Any government-issued photo ID card will do, like a driver's license. However, you may need a passport to set foot on some of the Caribbean islands. Your cruise ship agency should be able to tell you whether this is the case. ... You'll need a passport. | Do I need a passport? We recommend that everyone taking a cruise from the United States have a passport book. Though some “closed-loop” cruises may not require a U.S. passport, we recommend bringing yours in case of an emergency, such as an unexpected medical air evacuation or the ship docking at an alternate port. | You Need a Passport for Cruises To and From Foreign Ports First, the easy part: Passports are required for any U.S. citizen whose cruise embarks or disembarks in a foreign country, including Canada. They're also required for sailings that begin and end in different U.S. ports. | In lieu of a passport, cruise travelers may present a government–issued photo identification, such as a driver's license, and proof of citizenship, in the form of a birth certificate, naturalization certificate or consular report of birth abroad. | A valid passport is required; visas are required where they apply. ... For additional passport information, visit www.travel.state.gov. Our Recommendation. Royal Caribbean International strongly recommends that all guests travel with a valid passport during their cruise. | You can still cruise to the Caribbean without a U.S. passport if you are a U.S. citizen, but only if you take what is known as a "closed loop" cruise. That means that your cruise ship needs to start and end at the same U.S. port. | We recommend that everyone taking a cruise from the United States have a passport book. Though some “closed-loop” cruises may not require a U.S. passport, we recommend bringing yours in case of an emergency, such as an unexpected medical air evacuation or the ship docking at an alternate port. |
how do i download my photos from my samsung phone? | ['If necessary, touch and hold the Status bar (area at the top of the phone screen with the time, signal strength, etc.) then drag to the bottom. The image below is merely an example.', 'Tap the USB icon. then select File Transfer.'] | ['Step 1Launch AnyTrans for Android on your computer > Connect your Samsung with your computer via USB cable > Plug the flash drive into computer.', 'Step 2Choose Device Manager >Enter Category Management > Click Photo Library.'] | Download photos and videos on your computer All you need to do is navigate to the web version of Samsung Cloud and sign into your Samsung account. From there, you can download files directly onto your PC or Mac. Select Gallery, hover over your desired file, and then select the O icon. | ['Connect the device to a computer using the supplied USB cable. ... ', 'Launch File/Windows Explorer. ... ', 'Using Windows/File Explorer, navigate: SAMSUNG-SM-J727V > Phone > Pictures.', 'Utilize the computer to copy video or picture files into the appropriate directory:'] | ['Step 1 Prepare for Download and Install. ... ', 'Step 2 Plug Your Samsung Phone to PC. ... ', 'Step 3 Enable USB Debugging before Scanning. ... ', 'Step 4 Allow Superuser Request and Scan Your Samsung Galaxy S5/S6/S7/S8/Note. ... ', 'Step 5 Select Photos.'] | ['If necessary, touch and hold the Status bar (area at the top of the phone screen with the time, signal strength, etc.) then drag to the bottom. The image below is merely an example.', 'Tap the USB icon. then tap Media sync mode.'] | ['Press the "Menu" key on your Samsung phone and select "Gallery." Select "Pictures" and choose a photo. ... ', 'Select "Share," and choose the method in which you want to share your photo. ... ', 'Select "Attach" followed by "Gallery," and then "Picture." Select another picture you want to send.'] | Click on the Samsung phone icon within the File Explorer to open it. Choose 'Internal Storage' or 'SD card' folder depending on where your files are. Select photos, videos, and other files that you want to move to your PC. You can simply copy and paste them to the destination folder. | ['If necessary, touch and hold the Status bar (area at the top of the phone screen with the time, signal strength, etc.) then drag to the bottom. The image below is merely an example.', 'Tap the USB icon. then select Media Sync (MTP).'] | ['If necessary, touch and hold the Status bar (area at the top of the phone screen with the time, signal strength, etc.) then drag to the bottom. ... ', 'Tap the USB icon. then select Photo Transfer or File Transfer (as applicable).'] | ['If necessary, touch and hold the Status bar (area at the top of the phone screen with the time, signal strength, etc.) then drag to the bottom. The image below is only an example.', 'Tap the USB icon. then select File transfers.'] |
how many democrats are there compared to republicans? | As of April 2020, Gallup polling found that 31% of Americans identified as Democrats, 30% identified as Republican, and 36% as Independent. | Democratic Party: 153–91 (63–37%) Republican Party: 136–35 (80–20%) | There are currently 46 Democrats, and 24 Republicans in the House of Representatives. There are currently 26 Democrats, and 16 Republicans in the Senate. | But in 2011 Democrats numbers shrank 800,000, and from 2008 they were down by 1.7 million, or 3.9%. In 2018, the Democratic party was the largest in the United States with roughly 60 million registered members. | As of April 2020, Gallup polling found that 31% of Americans identified as Democrats, 30% identified as Republican, and 36% as Independent. | As of May 2020, Gallup polling found that 31% of Americans identified as Democrats, 25% identified as Republican, and 40% as Independent. | Gallup. As of April 2020, Gallup polling found that 31% of Americans identified as Democrats, 30% identified as Republican, and 36% as Independent. | Registered voters As of July 2010 about 700,000 Iowans are registered Democrats compared to around 645,000 Republicans. | Based on a poll conducted in 2014, Gallup found that 30% of Americans identified as Democrats, 23% as Republicans and 45% as independents. | As of May 2020, Gallup polling found that 31% of Americans identified as Democrats, 25% identified as Republican, and 40% as Independent. ... In 2018, the number of competitive states dropped down to 10, the lowest number since 2008. | Registered voters As of July 2010 about 700,000 Iowans are registered Democrats compared to around 645,000 Republicans. Voters claiming independent outnumber both parties at just under 750,000 voters. |
will a fire stick work in ireland? | Fire TV Stick Basic Edition works with available Prime Video content in: ... Fire TV Stick is available for sale for shipping to: Cyprus, Ireland, Malta from Amazon.co.uk. | Ireland uses a large “G” electrical outlet with three square “prongs.” If your device is compatible with 220 volts, you simply need an adapter. There are several styles of universal adapters — many with prongs that flip out like a Swiss Army Knife to suit a variety of outlets. | Electricity. The electrical supply in Ireland is 230v/50Hz. Plugs and sockets operate using three prongs and plug adapters are widely available. | Electric scooters are currently not regulated in Ireland and are technically illegal. Most of the scooters are powered by rechargeable electric motors. | It is illegal for any civilian to use, carry or possess a firearm or ammunition without a valid firearm certificate which correctly specifies the owner, the weapon, the ammunition and its maximum permitted quantity. ... There are over 200,000 legally held firearms in Ireland, most of which are shotguns and hunting rifles. | Fire TV Stick Basic Edition works with available Prime Video content in: ... Fire TV Stick is available for sale for shipping to: Cyprus, Ireland, Malta from Amazon.co.uk. | The official voltage for the UK and Ireland (and the rest of Europe) is 230 with most electrical goods operating at around the 220 – 240 volt mark. All of Europe operates on the same 2 round pronged outlets except for the UK and Ireland that operates on its own unique 3 flat rectangle pronged outlets. | Airsoft guns are legal in Ireland since the 2006 Criminal Justice Act. Airsoft guns are classed as RIFS, (Realistic Imitation Firearm), They are a realistic copy of a firearm, So you can imagine the problems it can cause if you decide not to adhere to the law. | Starting pistols and blank firing firearms also require a firearms licence to own in Ireland; generally however they are dealt with using authorisations from the local Superintendent instead of a firearms certificate. | In Italy the standard voltage is 230 V and the frequency is 50 Hz. You can use your electric appliances in Italy, because the standard voltage (230 V) is the same as in Ireland. So you don't need a voltage converter in Italy, when living in Ireland. | You can usually bring home 800 cigarettes, 200 cigars and 1kg of smoking tobacco if travelling back to Ireland from within the EU. However, if you're travelling from Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania and Romania, you can only bring home 300 cigarettes. |
notification when someone is typing on imessage? | IF YOU USE Apple's iMessage, then you know about the ”typing awareness indicator” — the three dots that appear on your screen to show you when someone on the other end of your text is typing. Or so you thought. The bubble, in fact, doesn't always appear when someone is typing, or disappear when someone stops typing. | Snapchat is able to detect when someone has started to type a message to you and will automatically notify you when this is happening: your phone screen will show notification saying, “such and such is typing..”. | IF YOU USE Apple's iMessage, then you know about the ”typing awareness indicator” — the three dots that appear on your screen to show you when someone on the other end of your text is typing. Or so you thought. | IF YOU USE Apple's iMessage, then you know about the ”typing awareness indicator” — the three dots that appear on your screen to show you when someone on the other end of your text is typing. ... The bubble, in fact, doesn't always appear when someone is typing, or disappear when someone stops typing. | IF YOU USE Apple's iMessage, then you know about the ”typing awareness indicator” — the three dots that appear on your screen to show you when someone on the other end of your text is typing. Or so you thought. The bubble, in fact, doesn't always appear when someone is typing, or disappear when someone stops typing. | Enable notifications from settings. Launch WhatsApp. Visit the Settings tab > tap on OnlineNotify button, and assign users that you want to get notify when they're online, offline, and is typing. | ['Go to Settings > Notifications > Messages.', 'Choose options, including the following: Turn Allow Notifications on or off. Set the position and locations of message notifications. Choose the alert sound for message notifications. Choose when message previews should appear.'] | You can choose to receive an alert when a contact or groups of contacts are online. This makes it easier to know if other people are available to respond to your messages. Select a contact, group of contacts, or a header for the contact group. Right-click and select Alert When Available. | Another thing that you get a Snapchat notification is if you have been added to a group chat. You will also be notified if someone has taken a screenshot, either of a snap you sent, of a chat or of your story. What's the intended value of Snapchat's "x is typing a message" notification feature? | ['Enable notifications from settings.', 'Launch WhatsApp.', "Visit the Settings tab > tap on OnlineNotify button, and assign users that you want to get notify when they're online, offline, and is typing."] | When you text someone with Read Receipts turned on, you'll notice the word "Read" beneath your message and the time it was opened. To turn on Read Receipts in the iMessage app, click Settings then scroll down and tap Messages. Enable Send Read Receipts. These steps work with Macs and iPads as well. |
how much are jucy vans? | Compared with larger RVs, Jucy is inexpensive. Costs start at $45 a day and can climb to as much as $110 a day. Compare that with the $60 to $200 a day you'll be charged for a standard 19-foot RV. | Compared with larger RVs, Jucy is inexpensive. Costs start at $45 a day and can climb to as much as $110 a day. Compare that with the $60 to $200 a day you'll be charged for a standard 19-foot RV. | discountvantruck.com – a wide range of different styles, from tv tops to the 24″ bubble top popular on conversion vans. Prices are good: about $1200 to $1500. They also sell liners, windows, insulation, and installation kits to make life a bit easier. | They're intended for professionals or professional-class amateurs, starting at around $300. Browse through our catalog of images in the following pages for a sampling of some of the shoes we've created for other satisfied customers. | The Air Jordan XII (12) OVO is a limited edition two-pair shoe collaboration between Jordan Brand and Drake's “October's Very Own” clothing line. The retail price for the shoe is $225. | Best Overall — KEEN Summit County: $180 We found them to be light for their performance at 27.5 ounces each, comfortable, and warm even after snow accidentally slipped inside the boot. | Vans have non-marking soles, good grip on the deck, and are really comfortable. | The shoes are stitched by hand at a factory in Lewiston, Maine. Each one takes the five craftsmen who work on them 24 to 30 hours to produce, and all the work is done by hand. They're offered in six styles—five for men, including a Horween leather penny loafer, and one for women—and start at $325. | BJ's Inner Circle®: $55 / Year Includes a second household card, BJ's and manufacturers' coupons, digital coupons, everyday low BJ's Gas® prices, same-day delivery, buy online, pick up in-Club, access to BJ's Optical®, BJ's Tire Center®, BJ's Travel® and exclusive BJ's brands. | Average Resell Price: $252 As of publishing, the "Citrin" Yeezy Boost 350 V2 is the least expensive colorway of the now-ubiquitous model. | 26 answers. Check your local outlet stores or online! Tillys outlets, usually have good sales on them! ... Vans outlets have great deals, You can find $50 pairs for maybe $30 or less. |
after plan b how long does it take to get period? | Using the morning-after pill may delay your period by up to one week. If you don't get your period within three to four weeks of taking the morning-after pill, take a pregnancy test. | After you've taken Plan B®, you should get your next period at the expected time, or a few days early or late. You may experience spotting a few days after taking Plan B®, but this is not your period. | After you've taken plan B®, you should get your next period at the expected time, or a few days early or late. Note that you may experience spotting a few days after taking plan B®. While you're waiting for your next period, abstain from having intercourse or make sure you use a contraceptive. | Plan B® is effective After you've taken Plan B®, you should get your next period at the expected time, or a few days early or late. You may experience spotting a few days after taking Plan B®, but this is not your period. | Plan B® is effective Call your healthcare professional, as you might need another dose. After you've taken Plan B®, you should get your next period at the expected time, or a few days early or late. You may experience spotting a few days after taking Plan B®, but this is not your period. | You should have a normal period within the next month after taking emergency contraceptive pills (also called "morning after pills" or "day after pills"). | If you don't get your period within three to four weeks of taking the morning-after pill, take a pregnancy test. Normally, you don't need to contact your health care provider after using the morning-after pill. | Using the morning-after pill may delay your period by up to one week. If you don't get your period within three to four weeks of taking the morning-after pill, take a pregnancy test. Normally, you don't need to contact your health care provider after using the morning-after pill. | After taking emergency contraceptive pills, your next period should come within the next month, either on time or a week before or after you would normally expect it. (For more information, click here.) If it doesn't come within a week after you expect it, you might consider getting a pregnancy test. | Using the morning-after pill may delay your period by up to one week. If you don't get your period within three to four weeks of taking the morning-after pill, take a pregnancy test. | It can also cause your period to start up to a week earlier or a week later than you would otherwise expect. Your first period after taking Plan B could be somewhat lighter or heavier than is normal for you. Everyone is different, so some people will have spotting and bleeding before their next period and some won't. |
what is wiba in insurance? | Work Injury Benefits Act (WIBA) is an employee benefit plan enforced by the Kenya law that guarantees your employees get financial compensation when, by accident, they suffer injury, become disabled or die while at work. | Work Injury Benefits Act (WIBA) is an employee benefit plan enforced by the Kenya law that guarantees your employees get financial compensation when, by accident, they suffer injury, become disabled or die while at work. | WSIB stands for Workplace Safety & Insurance Board. It used to be called the Workers Compensation Board. The WSIB is an Ontario government agency. | Workplace insurance is a "no-fault" system based on collective employer liability. ... The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board ( WSIB ) is an agency of the government of Ontario that administers the workplace safety and insurance system in accordance with the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, 1997 . | WSIB stands for Workplace Safety & Insurance Board. ... Injured workers are compensated by the WSIB on a “No Fault” basis. This means that compensation is paid no matter who is at fault, the employer, the employee or someone else. In return for automatic compensation, the employer is shielded from any other liability. | The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board ( WSIB ) is an agency of the government of Ontario that administers the workplace safety and insurance system in accordance with the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, 1997 . The WSIB 's mandate is to: promote workplace health and safety. | Workers' Compensation Boards / Workplace Safety and Insurance Board. The provincial Worker's Compensation Boards (WCB) and The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB, in Ontario) provide disability benefits to injured workers, which can include prescription drugs. | Like other insurance premiums, WCB premiums are based on a combination of the risk of incurring claims costs and the value of what is insured. ... Your risk is expressed in your WCB rate, which is multiplied by every $100 of your payroll to determine your premium. | Policy. Employers who operate in Ontario generally require WSIB coverage for their workers. WSIB coverage provides employers with legal protection if a workplace injury occurs, and provides injured workers a variety of benefits and services. | Policy. Employers who operate in Ontario generally require WSIB coverage for their workers. ... Employers who have business activities covered under Schedule 1, Part I and Schedule 2 of Ontario Regulation 175/98 (the regulation) require coverage. | WCB-Alberta was created by government to administer the Workers' Compensation Act for the province's workers and employers. Funded by employers, we provide cost-effective disability and liability coverage for work-related injury and illness. |
how much percent alcohol is tecate? | Tecate Light—Billed by a friend who lived in Mexico for a year as “the worst beer I have ever tasted,” this is one to avoid at all costs unless you are on a crash diet. It's as bad as Coors Light, which is saying a lot. Has 3.9% alcohol. | Tecate Light—Billed by a friend who lived in Mexico for a year as “the worst beer I have ever tasted,” this is one to avoid at all costs unless you are on a crash diet. It's as bad as Coors Light, which is saying a lot. Has 3.9% alcohol. | The sanitizers contain 62 percent ethanol alcohol (similar to isopropyl alcohol), according to study published by the Ife Journal of Science in 2013. | For example orange juice naturally contains 0.5 per cent alcohol. | Most hard liquors are between 35 and 45 percent alcohol, 40 percent is common. Sweetened and flavored liqueurs are are normally between 15 an 30 percent. | Hard alcohol varies between 25 to 90 percent. Higher ABV gets you drunk faster. | Liquor Alcohol Content This standard applies to liquors which are 40% ABV. Again, like wine and beer, liquors have different ABVs. Fruit liqueurs typically range from 28% to 32%, gin ranges from 35% to 40%; vodka ranges from 35% to 46%; whiskey, rum and tequila are 40-46%; and cask strength whiskey is 55-60%. | If the answer is yes to both, it's called an intoxicating beverage, and it can't be consumed in any quantity or added in any quantity to food or drink. Practically speaking, though, anything less than 0.5–1 % is not going to intoxicate. | Product information. WKD originally contained 5.5% alcohol by volume (ABV), but this was reduced to 5% in October 2003, to 4.5% on 25 July 2005, and later to 4%, current as of 2020. | The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) defines "isopropyl rubbing alcohol USP" as containing approximately 70 percent alcohol by volume (≈ 127º alcohol proof) of pure isopropyl alcohol and defines "rubbing alcohol USP" as containing approximately 70 percent by volume of denatured alcohol. | Emperador Light is 27.5 percent alcohol by volume and offers the aromas of fruit and raisins on the nose, it adds. |
what is the chemical properties of rare earth metals? | The rare earths are silver, silvery-white, or grey metals. The metals have a high luster, but tarnish readily in air. The metals have high electrical conductivity. There are very small differences in solubility and complex formation between the rare earths. | Rare Earth metals are a set of 17 chemical elements in the periodic table, specifically the fifteen lanthanoids plus scandium and yttrium. All lanthanoids are relatively soft and reactive metals. The rare earths metals are silver, silvery-white or gray metals which have a high luster, but tarnish readily in air. | The rare earths are silver, silvery-white, or grey metals. The metals have a high luster, but tarnish readily in air. The metals have high electrical conductivity. There are very small differences in solubility and complex formation between the rare earths. | The rare earths metals are silver, silvery-white or gray metals which have a high luster, but tarnish readily in air. The rare earth metals have high electrical conductivity. | ['The rare earths are silver, silvery-white, or gray metals.', 'The metals have a high luster but tarnish readily in air.', 'The metals have high electrical conductivity.', 'The rare earths share many common properties.'] | Rare earth metals, a group of 17 chemical elements in the Earth's crust, are crucial to keeping our society running smoothly–and to transitioning to a clean-tech-driven economy. They're used in electric car motors, lithium ion batteries, computer hard drives, solar panels, and wind turbines. | Scandium and yttrium are considered rare-earth elements because they tend to occur in the same ore deposits as the lanthanides and exhibit similar chemical properties, but have different electronic and magnetic properties. | Properties Of The Lanthanides. Like many metals, the lanthanides have a bright silvery appearance. Five of the elements (La, Ce, Pr, Nd, Eu) are very reactive and when exposed to air react with oxygen to form an oxide coating that tarnishes the surface. For this reason these metals are stored under mineral oil. | ['High reactive metals.', 'Not found freely in nature.', 'Stored in a mineral oil solution.', 'Low melting points.', 'Low densities (lower than other metals)', 'Low electronegativity.', 'Low ionization energy.', 'React easily with halogens.'] | Rare Earth Elements (REE) is the collective name for 17 chemically similar metallic elements (the lanthanides, Scandium and Yttrium) that occur in a wide range of REE bearing minerals and are mined collectively. | ['Atomic Symbol: B.', 'Atomic Number: 5.', 'Element Category: Metalloid.', 'Density: 2.08g/cm3.', 'Melting Point: 3769 F (2076 C)', 'Boiling Point: 7101 F (3927 C)', "Moh's Hardness: ~9.5."] |
how much is $25 in 1963 in today's money? | In other words, $25 in 1963 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $211.68 in 2020, a difference of $186.68 over 57 years. The 1963 inflation rate was 1.32%. | Value of $25 from 1963 to 2020 In other words, $25 in 1963 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $209.47 in 2020, a difference of $184.47 over 57 years. The 1963 inflation rate was 1.32%. The current year-over-year inflation rate (2019 to 2020) is now 0.12% 1. | In other words, $25 in 1963 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $209.47 in 2020, a difference of $184.47 over 57 years. The 1963 inflation rate was 1.32%. | In other words, $25 in 1963 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $211.68 in 2020, a difference of $186.68 over 57 years. The 1963 inflation rate was 1.32%. | What is $25 in 1960 worth in today's money? Adjusted for inflation, $25.00 in 1960 is equal to $218.52 in 2020. Annual inflation over this period was 3.68%. | What is $25 in 1965 worth in today's money? Adjusted for inflation, $25.00 in 1965 is equal to $205.91 in 2020. Annual inflation over this period was 3.91%. | Adjusted for inflation, $12.00 in 1967 is equal to $93.73 in 2020. | Adjusted for inflation, $26.00 in 1972 is equal to $162.56 in 2020. Annual inflation over this period was 3.89%. | In other words, $25 in 1960 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $216.55 in 2020, a difference of $191.55 over 60 years. The 1960 inflation rate was 1.72%. | In other words, $25 in 1955 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $239.17 in 2020, a difference of $214.17 over 65 years. The 1955 inflation rate was -0.37%. | What is $25 in 1996 worth in today's money? Adjusted for inflation, $25.00 in 1996 is equal to $41.85 in 2020. Annual inflation over this period was 2.17%. |
are olfactory receptors unipolar neurons? | Some neuron remain bipolar, in which case the two processes may be axons (cochlear nerve & retina) or axon & dendrite (olfactory neurons). Unipolar neurons are primary sensory neurons that have their cell bodies in spinal or cranial nerve ganglia. ... Multipolar neurons come in a variety of shapes. | The olfactory receptor neurons are sensory neurons of the olfactory epithelium. They are bipolar neurons and their apical poles express odorant receptors on non-motile cilia at the ends of the dendritic knob, which extend out into the airspace to interact with odorants. | Smell and Taste Olfactory receptor neurons (ORNs) are bipolar neurons that are activated when airborne molecules in inspired air bind to olfactory receptors (ORs) expressed on their cilia. The ORs belong to a G-protein-coupled receptor superfamily. | Olfactory receptor cells have several unique characteristics: ... Unlike other sensory receptor cells such as the rods and cones of the visual system, which receive sensory input and then transmit this information to an adjacent nerve cell, the olfactory receptors are located on nerve cells directly connected to the brain. | Each olfactory nerve projects ipsilaterally. The target of the olfactory nerve on each side is the olfactory bulb, which lies on the ventral anterior aspect of the ipsilateral forebrain. | Some neuron remain bipolar, in which case the two processes may be axons (cochlear nerve & retina) or axon & dendrite (olfactory neurons). Unipolar neurons are primary sensory neurons that have their cell bodies in spinal or cranial nerve ganglia. ... Multipolar neurons come in a variety of shapes. | Unipolar neurons are sensory neurons - conducting impulses into the central nervous system. Bipolar neurons have two processes - one axon & one dendrite. These neurons are also sensory. For example, biopolar neurons can be found in the retina of the eye. | Olfactory receptors (ORs), also known as odorant receptors, are expressed in the cell membranes of olfactory receptor neurons and are responsible for the detection of odorants (i.e., compounds that have an odor) which give rise to the sense of smell. | Olfactory sensory neurons, located in the nasal epithelium, detect and transmit odorant information to the central nervous system. | Almost all sensory neurons are unipolar. Motor, or efferent neurons transmit information away from the CNS toward some type of effector. Motor neurons are typically multipolar. Interneurons are located between motor and sensory pathways and are highly involved in signal integration. | Olfactory nerves Also known as CN1, the olfactory nerve is the first of 12 cranial nerves located within the head. It relays sensory data to the brain, and it is responsible for the sense of smell. The nerve's olfactory receptors are located within the mucosa of the nasal cavity. |
is 2pir the same as pir2? | Well, 2*pi*r and pi*2 are basically the same thing. And both are valid. And you already know that the ratio of the Circumference of the circle and it's Diameter of the circle equals pi. And the exact value of pi is 3.14. | PF: personal fouls. ... PIR: Performance Index Rating: Euroleague's and Eurocup's Performance Index Rating: (Points + Rebounds + Assists + Steals + Blocks + Fouls Drawn) − (Missed Field Goals + Missed Free Throws + Turnovers + Shots Rejected + Fouls Committed) | Pattern Recognition Receptor (immunology) PRR. Production Readiness Review. PRR. Pulse Repetition Rate. | Background Check: Not Applicable (NA3) – This means that IP2 is finished. This "Background check" status will not be displayed in some cases, and PPR is triggered while the IP2 status is still visible. | The international normalized ratio (INR) is a calculation based on results of a PT and is used to monitor individuals who are being treated with the blood-thinning medication (anticoagulant) warfarin (Coumadin®). The PT and INR are used to monitor the effectiveness of the anticoagulant warfarin. | What's the Difference Between the PHR and SHRM-CP? ... The PHR (Professional in Human Resources) certification is granted by the HR Certification Institute, and the SHRM-CP (Certified Professional) certification is granted by the Society for Human Resource Management. | Well, 2*pi*r and pi*2 are basically the same thing. And both are valid. And you already know that the ratio of the Circumference of the circle and it's Diameter of the circle equals pi. And the exact value of pi is 3.14. | 2 and r come from the formula of diameter. You have to find circumference of a circle. Pi comes here because of its ratio. 2 and r comes because it equals the diameter. So pi times 2 times r is basically circumference over diameter times diameter which gives circumference. | CPT Category II codes are billed in the procedure code field the same as CPT I codes. CPT II codes describe clinical components, usually evaluation, management or clinical services, and are not associated with a relative value (CPT II codes are billed with a $0 billable charge amount). | Postinor-2 is an emergency contraceptive only. Postinor-2 is not intended as a regular method of contraception. It is used to prevent pregnancy when taken within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse. | Primers are short single stranded molecules. ... This dimer has some overhangs on the 3′ and 5′ sides which is then extended by the polymerase in the reaction and forms a double stranded molecule. |
is thrush dangerous for babies? | Oral thrush (mouth thrush) Oral thrush is usually harmless. It's common in babies and older people with dentures. It can be easily treated with medicines bought from a pharmacy. | Thrush occurs when too much of a yeast called Candida albicans grows in a baby's mouth. Germs called bacteria and fungi naturally grow in our bodies. Our immune system helps keep these germs in check. But, babies do not have fully formed immune systems. | Although thrush is usually considered not to be contagious, one instance where the fungus can be passed back and forth is between infant and mother. An infant may develop thrush and transfer it to the mother's nipples, which become painful with reddish, cracking skin. | Both common and not usually serious, thrush is a type of yeast infection that typically appears as white or yellow, irregularly shaped patches or sores that coat your baby's gums and tongue along with the sides and roof of the mouth. Thrush is caused by a yeast or fungus called Candida albicans. | Thrush can also develop if Mom's breast is not properly dried after feeding and yeast grows, causing an infection. And pacifiers or bottles can make the insides of baby's mouth overly moist, which provides the perfect environment for yeast to thrive. | Oral thrush in your baby is usually treated with an anti-fungal liquid or gel. If the infection has spread to your breasts you may be prescribed a cream to put on your nipples after feeds. | You can continue to breastfeed if you have thrush. It's safe. However, there may be a few issues that you'll have to face. Thrush in your baby's mouth may make it painful for her. | Treating thrush when you're breastfeeding You can carry on breastfeeding while you and your baby are treated for thrush. Oral thrush in babies is usually treated with an anti-fungal gel or liquid. This is safe for your baby to have. It's important to wash your hands carefully after treating your baby. | It mostly affects children under two years of age. It is very common in the first year of life and usually isn't anything to worry about. Symptoms of oral thrush can include one or more white spots or patches in and around the baby's mouth and tongue. These may look white or cream-coloured, like curd or cottage cheese. | Breastfeeding mothers and babies can get into an ongoing cycle of reinfecting each other through feeding. It's important that both mom and baby get treated when infection occurs. If you have thrush, your breast milk, as well as anything that touches your breasts, can spread the bacteria. | Oral thrush (mouth thrush) Oral thrush is usually harmless. It's common in babies and older people with dentures. It can be easily treated with medicines bought from a pharmacy. |
is plos biology a good journal? | The support of researchers who are leaders in their fields is likely to grow, making PLoS Biology a prestigious publication forum. But PLoS Biology is more than a vehicle for the publication of groundbreaking primary research articles. It is a full-service journal that will appeal to a wide spectrum of readers. | The support of researchers who are leaders in their fields is likely to grow, making PLoS Biology a prestigious publication forum. But PLoS Biology is more than a vehicle for the publication of groundbreaking primary research articles. It is a full-service journal that will appeal to a wide spectrum of readers. | PLOS ONE is a peer reviewed scientific journal with a rigorous editorial screening and assessment process made up of several stages. PLOS ONE considers original research articles from all disciplines within the natural sciences, medical research, engineering, as well as the related social sciences and humanities. | Scopus Indexed Journals. PLOS ONE is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access, online publication. PLOS ONE welcomes reports on primary research from any scientific discipline. | Fortunately, PNAS has both a good IF and a high reliability because of its access to so many expert National Academy of Sciences member–editors. If a paper has to be judged by a metric, then it should by the citations to it and not to the journal. | Originally Answered: Is the International Journal for Science and Research in IJSR a good journal for publishing my paper? No. ... Peer review is essential and lesser journals have a hard time recruiting knowledgeable reviewers (i.e. not all peer reviews are equivalent). | “The general consensus at Mayo Clinic regarding the New York Times article from the weekend is that we're pleased to be recognized for our quality and integrity, and as a credible source for health information online,” Mayo spokeswoman Ginger Polumbo said Monday. | Yes, it's an open Access journal of IEEE which has a article processing charge of $1750. ... Reputation wise, it is a prestigious journal with quality authors. Further, the most important thing: It has a quick peer review policy where you can expect a response/ decision within 6 weeks. | A: JACS was and still is a very good journal. ... For journals with professors who do the job in effect as a sideline, approaching authors directly at the scale that is normal for us isn't possible. | Food science and biotechnology (J Food Sci Biotechnol) Food Science and Biotechnology is an international journal devoted to the advancements and dissemination of scientific knowledge concerning all topics in the Food Sciences. ... The journal presently publishes Research Articles and Research Notes. | The growth of PubMed Central (PMC) and public access mandates have affected PubMed's composition. The authors tested recent claims that content in PMC is of low quality and affects PubMed's reliability, while exploring PubMed's role in the current scholarly communications landscape. |
do any banks have coin counters? | Which Banks Have Coin Counters? Chase, Bank of America, Citibank, Capital One, PNC Bank, TD Bank, BB&T and other major national banks no longer provide coin-counting machines to customers or to non-customers. | Which Banks Have Coin Counters? Chase, Bank of America, Citibank, Capital One, PNC Bank, TD Bank, BB&T and other major national banks no longer provide coin-counting machines to customers or to non-customers. | That said, these institutions do offer free coin counting and cash exchanges with some qualifiers: U.S. Bank (no rolls, but customers only) Bank of America (requires coin rolls) Citibank (requires coin rolls, and may charge fees in some states) | Although TD Bank doesn't offer coin-counting machines, other banks may provide them. However, you'll most likely have to pay a fee (a small percentage of the amount counted) if you're a non-customer. | TD Bank, coined as America's Most Convenient Bank, does not provide coin-counting machine to customers. Previously, the bank was popular because it did offer the “Penny Arcade” coin-counting service, but it has been suspended due to reports that it was shortchanging users. | The vendor charges a fee for counting the coins. The bank may also charge a fee for exchanging coins - or waive the fee if you are a customer. Again, as a business, the bank is going to try to make money on the transaction. If they don't offer the service, it's because they don't believe it is valuable to do so. | ['U.S. Bank (no rolls, but customers only)', 'Bank of America (requires coin rolls)', 'Citibank (requires coin rolls, and may charge fees in some states)', 'Chase (requires coin rolls)', 'Credit Unions (requirements vary)'] | PNC Bank ATMs still offer check-cashing and check images on receipts. | What Are Counter Checks at a Bank? Counter checks, often called starter checks, are given to customers by bank tellers. They are primarily used when a person opens up a new checking account. A bank also gives counter checks to customers when they run out of regular checks. | Today, the Treasury and Board of Governors staffs estimate that nearly 60 percent of all U.S. banknotes in circulation, or close to $500 billion, is held outside the United States. U.S. banknotes are an attractive asset to residents of nations with political or economic uncertainty. | More and more ATMs are accepting cash deposits. I've not seen one that takes coins (yet). The same type of computer and mechanism that reads your bills when you feed them into vending machines and elsewhere reads your bills into the ATM. ... The ATMs do not recirculate the cash deposited into the cash dispensed. |
what are some gaap rules? | ['Economic entity assumption. Financial records must be separately maintained for each economic entity. ... ', 'Monetary unit assumption. ... ', 'Full disclosure principle. ... ', 'Time period assumption. ... ', 'Accrual basis accounting. ... ', 'Revenue recognition principle. ... ', 'Matching principle. ... ', 'Cost principle.'] | The phrase "generally accepted accounting principles" (or "GAAP") consists of three important sets of rules: (1) the basic accounting principles and guidelines, (2) the detailed rules and standards issued by FASB and its predecessor the Accounting Principles Board (APB), and (3) the generally accepted industry ... | GAAP was established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) and Is the format required by the SEC when companies submit their quarterly and annual reports GAAP regulations are enforced by the Internal Revenue Service. | Generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) refer to a common set of accounting principles, standards, and procedures issued by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB). ... GAAP aims to improve the clarity, consistency, and comparability of the communication of financial information. | The generally accepted accounting principles, or GAAP, serve that same purpose for the business world: They provide a common framework that managers and accountants can use to report financial information consistently. | The ultimate goal of GAAP is ensure a company's financial statements are complete, consistent, and comparable. This makes it easier for investors to analyze and extract useful information from the company's financial statements, including trend data over a period of time. | GAAP requires the following four financial statements: Balance Sheet - statement of financial position at a given point in time. Income Statement - revenues minus expenses for a given time period ending at a specified date. Statement of Owner's Equity - also known as Statement of Retained Earnings or Equity Statement. | As per the GAAP, organizations should provide reports on their cash flows, profit-making operations, and overall financial conditions. To report these things, the most important GAAP financial statements are – Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Shareholder's Equity, and Cash Flow Statement. | ['Revenue recognition. ... ', 'Going concern. ... ', 'Internal control over financial reporting. ... ', 'Auditing accounting estimates, including fair value measurements. ... ', 'Engagement quality review. ... ', 'Professional skepticism. ... ', 'Related parties and amendments to certain PCAOB auditing standards regarding significant unusual transactions.'] | Generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS) are a set of systematic guidelines used by auditors when conducting audits on companies' financial records. | ['Economic entity assumption. Financial records must be separately maintained for each economic entity. ... ', 'Monetary unit assumption. ... ', 'Full disclosure principle. ... ', 'Time period assumption. ... ', 'Accrual basis accounting. ... ', 'Revenue recognition principle. ... ', 'Matching principle. ... ', 'Cost principle.'] |
how do i download music onto my iphone for free? | ['Install Freemake free software. Download Freemake music program to download music to your iPhone. ... ', 'Find music for your iPhone. ... ', 'Download free music to iPhone. ... ', 'Add new songs to iTunes library. ... ', 'Put music on iPhone.'] | Find music for your iPhone Open Freemake music freeware, enter any artist or song name you want to download to your iPhone into the search bar in the top center. Click the enter button on your keyboard to start the process. The software will list all available songs to listen to and download. | ['Install Freemake free software. Download Freemake music program to download music to your iPhone. ... ', 'Find music for your iPhone. ... ', 'Download free music to iPhone. ... ', 'Add new songs to iTunes library. ... ', 'Put music on iPhone.'] | ['Open Music app on your iPhone or iPad > Select the song or album you want to download. ( ... ', 'Tap it to enter the detail view of music > Tap the "+" or "+Add" button next to the song or album.'] | ['Make sure you are an Apple Music subscriber.', 'Open the "Music" app on your iPhone.', 'Search and find the song you want to add to your iPhone.', 'Click the "Add" button to add the song to your music library.'] | Install iTunes on your computer (just go to www.apple.com and download it). Now go to “Add to Library” or “Add File to Library” and select the tracks which you would like to send to your iPhone. Connect your iPhone to your computer and go to the Devices menu of iTunes. Choose your iPhone and go to the Music section. | Go to Settings > Music, then turn on Sync Library. If you want all the songs you add from Apple Music to download to your iPhone automatically, go to Settings > Music and turn on Automatic Downloads. Open the Apple Music App on your iPhone and navigate to the song, album, playlist, or video you want to download. | ['Download and install MediaMonkey on your computer.', 'Launch the program and go to "File" > "Add/Rescan files to the library".', 'Select the folder that contains the songs you want to copy to your iPhone and click "OK".'] | ['Go to App Store on your iPhone.', 'Search for "Audiomack" and download the app on your device.', 'Open Audiomack and find the songs you want to get for free. ... ', 'Click the "Download" icon next to the song to download music on your iPhone for free.'] | ['Step 1: Go to "iTunes Store" on your iPhone/iPad/iPod.', 'Step 2: Tap on "Purchased" at the bottom of the screen. ... ', 'Step 3: Tap on "Music" and choose "Not on This iPhone".', 'Step 4: Choose a category from which you want to download songs.'] | On your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch At the bottom of the screen, tap Music. Find the song or album that you want and tap the price to buy it. The music appears in your library in the Apple Music app. To download music so that you can listen to it offline, tap the download button . |
do you win anything with 1 number in mega millions? | Unfortunately, if you only matched one white number on the Mega Millions drawing, you did NOT win any money. If the only number matched was the yellow Mega Ball number itself, then you'll win $2. ... In order to win tonight's jackpot, you'd need to match all five white balls and the yellow Mega ball. | Mega Millions and Powerball manipulated the odds to create monster jackpots. They don't buy lottery tickets. Not habitually, anyway. ... There were no winners in Tuesday's Mega Millions drawing for a $667 million jackpot. | Unfortunately, if you only matched one white number on the Mega Millions drawing, you did NOT win any money. If the only number matched was the yellow Mega Ball number itself, then you'll win $2. | If the only number matched was the yellow Mega Ball number itself, then you'll win $2. There are multiple ways to win the Mega Millions drawing. But if you only matched one white number, then you haven't won anything tonight. If you matched one yellow ball (which is the last number drawn), then you'll win $2. | Unfortunately, if you only matched one white number on the Mega Millions drawing, you did NOT win any money. If the only number matched was the yellow Mega Ball number itself, then you'll win $2. There are multiple ways to win the Mega Millions drawing. | Unfortunately, if you only matched one white number on the Mega Millions drawing, you did NOT win any money. If the only number matched was the yellow Mega Ball number itself, then you'll win $2. ... In order to win tonight's jackpot, you'd need to match all five white balls and the yellow Mega ball. | One $2 ticket for Powerball offers players a 0.0000000034% (eight zeroes) chance of winning. A $1 Mega Millions ticket gives a player an infinitesimally better 0.0000000039% (still eight zeroes) chance at a win. For the Super Lotto Plus, a ticket provides a 0.000000024% (seven zeroes) chance of winning. | In the MegaMillions draw the more commonly occurring numbers are: 17, 31, 2, 39, 4 and 20. 17 and 31 have both (at time of writing) been drawn 212 times since this lottery was launched, with 17 our chosen lucky lottery number as it was drawn most recently. | There are 12,103,014 possible combinations of the first five numbers ranging from 1 to 70. Multiply that by the 25 options for the final ball and you get 302,575,350 possible Mega Millions tickets. At $2 for each ticket, then, it would be possible to buy every possible ticket for $605,150,700. | All Winners Mega Millions drawings are held Tuesday and Friday at 11:00 pm ET. Five white balls are drawn from a set of balls numbered 1 through 70; one gold Mega Ball is drawn from a set of balls numbered 1 through 25. You win if the numbers on one row of your ticket match the numbers of the balls drawn on that date. | All Winners Five white balls are drawn from a set of balls numbered 1 through 70; one gold Mega Ball is drawn from a set of balls numbered 1 through 25. You win if the numbers on one row of your ticket match the numbers of the balls drawn on that date. There are nine ways to win a prize, from $2 to the jackpot. |
what are the differences between gothic and romanesque architecture? | Gothic architecture had pointed arches in roof while Romanesque architecture had round arches. ... Gothic Architecture has groin vaulted cathedrals while Romanesque has mostly barrel vaults and some groin vaults. A groin vault is formed by two barrel vaults intersecting at right angles. | Romanesque buildings used rounded arches, while Gothic structures favored pointed arches. As a result of these structural differences, Romanesque interiors feel heavy and earthbound, while Gothic interiors are expansive and light-filled. | In the simplest terms, Romanesque architecture is heavy and dark while Gothic architecture is taller, more spacious, and more ornate. | Answer and Explanation: In the simplest terms, Romanesque architecture is heavy and dark while Gothic architecture is taller, more spacious, and more ornate. | Gothic architecture was mainly intended to make the churches look like heaven. The Gothic architecture made the churches bright, colorful, and soaring. The Romanesque architecture had the characteristics of large, internal spaces, barrel vaults, thick walls, and rounded arches on windows and doors. | Gothic architecture had pointed arches in roof while Romanesque architecture had round arches. ... Gothic Architecture has groin vaulted cathedrals while Romanesque has mostly barrel vaults and some groin vaults. A groin vault is formed by two barrel vaults intersecting at right angles. | 3. The Romanesque architecture had the characteristic of large internal spaces, barrel vaults, thick walls, and rounded arches on windows and doors. Gothic architecture has many features like highness, flying buttresses, and vertical lines. | Similarities between gothic and Romanesque includes the use of the arch, which was first seen in the Romanesque churches throughout Europe and then later in gothic buildings, but had been adjusted to a more pointed arch compared to the rounded Romanesque form. | Introduction: The Gothic Cathedral The old style of Romanesque architecture, with its rounded ceilings, huge thick walls, small windows and dim interiors had been replaced by soaring Gothic arches, thin walls, and huge stained glass windows, which flooded the interiors with light. | While the Gothic style can vary according to location, age, and type of building, it is often characterized by 5 key architectural elements: large stained glass windows, pointed arches, ribbed vaults, flying buttresses, and ornate decoration. | Combining features of Roman and Byzantine buildings and other local traditions, Romanesque architecture exhibits massive quality, thick walls, round arches , sturdy piers , groin vaults , large towers, and symmetrical plans. The art of the period was characterized by a vigorous style in both painting and sculpture. |
what is the difference between 1st and 2nd generation amazon fire stick? | The 1st generation Fire TV Stick is slightly shorter, more narrow, and has a basic remote. The 2nd generation Fire TV Stick is slightly longer and wider and has a longer remote equipped with a microphone which allows voice searches. | The 1st generation Fire TV Stick is slightly shorter, more narrow, and has a basic remote. The 2nd generation Fire TV Stick is slightly longer and wider and has a longer remote equipped with a microphone which allows voice searches. | The 1st generation Fire TV Stick is slightly shorter and narrower and has a basic remote. The 2nd generation Fire TV Stick is slightly longer and wider and has a longer remote equipped with a microphone which allows you to do voice searches. | After the Fire TV's successful launch, Amazon debuted the first generation Fire TV Stick, a smaller and more affordable streaming media player, in October 2014. Like the Fire TV, the first Fire TV Stick provides the same instant streaming perks, except it has a slightly different design. | Like the Fire TV, the first Fire TV Stick provides the same instant streaming perks, except it has a slightly different design. Rather than a box, it is a small stick that connects to HDMI ports on HDTVs. | There are multiple differences, the differences that are important to streaming device users are as follows, the old fire stick, used an 802.11n wireless card, the new 4k uses 802.11AC, has more memory and more storage than my old fire stick. it is noticeably faster in streaming and overall performance. | The 2nd-generation Fire TV Cube has improved processing with a Hexa-core configuration with quad-core at up to 2.2GHz and dual-core at up to 1.9GHz. ... These are significant improvements over the quad-core 1.5GHz processor and Mali450 MP3 GPU installed in the 1st-generation. | Hardware Changes. The Amazon Echo Dot 2nd gen looks pretty much the same as the first gen Echo Dot, featuring the same Puck-style design. However, there are subtle changes like a different speaker grill and more. The new Echo Dot features a glossier finish and does away with the rotating volume dial. | The difference between USB 3.1 Gen 1 and USB Gen 2 is as simple as this: Gen 1 offers 5Gbps speeds, whereas Gen 2 offers 10Gbps. Seriously, that's it. The USB-IF never intended for the those terms to be used in marketing materials, though. | iPad 2nd Generation. Compared to the previous iPad model, the second version in the Apple iPad line gained a faster dual core A5 processor and a lighter build structure. ... This iPad was available initially with either 16, 32 or 64 GB, as well as with two varying connectivity options, Wi-Fi only or Wi-Fi and cellular. | The main difference is the 3rd Generation has Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR and the 2nd Generation does not. Also the battery for music Playback on 3 Generation is 30 hours max and the 2nd Generation is listed as 36 hours playback time. |
what does it mean if you dream you are being chased? | Dreaming about being chased generally means that you are "being told by your unconsciousness that you're avoiding an issue or a person," Nicoletti explains. In such dreams, context is important, which includes identifying the chaser. "Who is chasing you matters," says Nicoletti. | Being chased signifies running away from yourself : Perhaps you are suppressing or rejecting certain feelings or certain characteristics of your Self. Anger, jealousy, fear, and even love can manifest as a threatening figure in your dream. And you could be projecting these feelings onto the unknown chaser. | Dreaming about being chased generally means that you are "being told by your unconsciousness that you're avoiding an issue or a person," Nicoletti explains. In such dreams, context is important, which includes identifying the chaser. "Who is chasing you matters," says Nicoletti. | What do dreams about being chased mean? Dreaming about being chased generally means that you are "being told by your unconsciousness that you're avoiding an issue or a person," Nicoletti explains. In such dreams, context is important, which includes identifying the chaser. "Who is chasing you matters," says Nicoletti. | What do dreams about being chased mean? Dreaming about being chased generally means that you are "being told by your unconsciousness that you're avoiding an issue or a person," Nicoletti explains. | Dreaming about being chased generally means that you are "being told by your unconsciousness that you're avoiding an issue or a person," Nicoletti explains. In such dreams, context is important, which includes identifying the chaser. | If you are dreaming that you are being chased, it generally means you are avoiding an issue or person. Your subconscious is telling you that you need to confront that issue or person in order to get on with your life. One of the most important factors in a dream where you are being chased is who is chasing you. | All of us dream while sleeping. The Dream Where You're Being Chased By Someone Or Something: It indicates that you are avoiding issues in your life instead of addressing them. ... May be, your brain is trying to send you the message that you need to address the problem. | This dream also indicates that you are running away from your responsibilities. ... You are chasing someone: If you are chasing someone in your dream then this means that you have some type of unresolved desire or alternatively attachment to a situation or person that you are unable to obtain. | Being chased is a common dream, especially when running away from animals. The murderer can also be a symbolic symbol of threat in our waking life. ... The dream itself is related to your anxiety in waking life. If you are running away from an attacker then it is associated with facing your fears in waking life. | Fear & Anxiety If you're running in your dreams because you're being chased, you could be dealing with some subconscious anxiety and fear in your waking life. Maybe you have to make an important decision, maybe people are counting on you for support. |
alexa app has wrong location? | Open the Alexa app . Select Devices . Select Echo & Alexa, and then select your device. Select Device Location. | Alexa uses your location to make accurate weather forecasts, amongst other things. ... To change your location, you'll have to open the Alexa app on your iPhone, iPad, or Android. Tap the Devices tab and select your Echo to make edits. You'll be prompted to enter your full address. | Open the Alexa app . Select Devices . Select Echo & Alexa, and then select your device. Select Device Location. | So, if you've moved recently, it's especially important to make sure your address is up to date. To change your location, you'll have to open the Alexa app on your iPhone, iPad, or Android. Tap the Devices tab and select your Echo to make edits. You'll be prompted to enter your full address. | Select Echo & Alexa, and then select your device. Select Device Location. Enter your complete address, and then select Save. | Select Devices . Select Echo & Alexa, and then select your device. Select Device Location. Enter your complete address, and then select Save. | ['In the Alexa app, open the left panel menu and then select Settings.', 'Select Device Settings.', 'Choose your device.', 'Select Change next to WiFi Network and follow the prompts in the app.'] | Go to Settings > Privacy > Location Services and make sure that Location Services and Maps is set to While Using. Make sure that you set the date, time, and time zone correctly on your device. Go to Settings > General > Date & Time. If possible, use Set Automatically. | Go to Settings > Privacy > Location Services and make sure that Location Services and Maps is set to While Using. Make sure that you set the date, time and time zone correctly on your device. Go to Settings > General > Date & Time. If possible, use Set Automatically. | ["Check your internet connection to be sure it's working properly. ... ", 'Restart the modem and router. ... ', 'Restart the Alexa-enabled device. ... ', 'Confirm that the Wi-Fi password is correct. ... ', 'Look for blocks in your network and move your device closer to the wireless router.'] | ['In a browser window, hit Ctrl+Shift+I (for Windows) or Cmd+Option+I (for MacOS). ... ', 'Hit Esc, then click the Console menu (three dots to the left of Console in the lower portion of the screen).', 'Select Sensors and change the Geolocation dropdown to Custom location…'] |
the incubation period for influenza can range from? | While the general incubation period for the flu is usually between one and four days, this period can vary from person to person. The average incubation period for the flu is two days . This means that, on average, people start to develop flu symptoms about two days after coming into contact with the influenza virus. | The incubation period of influenza is 2 days long on average but may range from 1 to 4 days in length. | Incubation period of influenza virus The incubation period is 1–4 days, with an average of 2 days for seasonal influenza. | While the general incubation period for the flu is usually between one and four days, this period can vary from person to person. The average incubation period for the flu is two days . This means that, on average, people start to develop flu symptoms about two days after coming into contact with the influenza virus. | Rhinoviruses and group A streptococci may incubate for 1-5 days, influenza and parainfluenza may incubate for 1-4 days, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) may incubate for a week. Pertussis typically incubates for 7-10 days, or even as long as 21 days, before causing symptoms. Diphtheria incubates for 1-10 days. | The incubation period — the time between exposure to the bacteria and the onset of illness — is between 3 and 21 days. Symptoms typically appear within 14 days of initial infection. Infections that occur faster after exposure are typically more severe and have a worse prognosis. | Remarkably, viral incubation periods can vary from 1 or 2 days to years (Table; click to magnify). Short incubation times usually indicate that actions at the primary site of infection produce the characteristic symptoms of the disease. | The virus has an incubation period of approximately four to six weeks, although in young children this period may be shorter. Signs and symptoms such as a fever and sore throat usually lessen within a couple of weeks, but fatigue, enlarged lymph nodes and a swollen spleen may last for a few weeks longer. | How long does it take to develop symptoms of influenza after being exposed? The incubation period of influenza is usually two days but can range from one to four days. | Symptoms can begin about 1 to 4 days, or an average of 2 days, after a person is first exposed to the influenza virus. Fever and other symptoms can usually last up to 7 to 10 days, but the cough and weakness may last 1 to 2 weeks longer. | It has an incubation period of about 12 - 48 hours, and can cause the person to be contagious during the incubation period and for as long as they shed virus (usually about three days after symptoms stop but sometimes up to two weeks). |
how much water in fluid ounces should i drink? | You may have heard that you should aim to drink eight 8-ounce glasses of water per day. How much you should actually drink is more individualized than you might think. The Institute of Medicine (IOM) recommends that men drink at least 101 ounces of water per day, which is a little under 13 cups. | How much you should actually drink is more individualized than you might think. The Institute of Medicine (IOM) recommends that men drink at least 101 ounces of water per day, which is a little under 13 cups. They say women should drink at least 74 ounces, which is a little over 9 cups. | We recommend drinking 64 ounces of water each day. Consult with your healthcare provider prior to changing the amount of water you drink as it can affect certain health conditions and medications. | A new article published in the Harvard Health Letter recommends drinking 30 to 50 ounces a day, an amount equal to about four to six glasses of water. | The Institute of Medicine (IOM) recommends that men drink at least 101 ounces of water per day, which is a little under 13 cups. They say women should drink at least 74 ounces, which is a little over 9 cups. Still, the answer to exactly how much water you should drink isn't so simple. | The Institute of Medicine (IOM) recommends that men drink at least 101 ounces of water per day, which is a little under 13 cups. They say women should drink at least 74 ounces, which is a little over 9 cups. | The Institute of Medicine recommends consuming between 91 and 125 fluid ounces of water per day as an adult[*]. This amount will vary depending on the individual and lifestyle factors such as age, diet, weight, and activity level. | "According to the Institute of Medicine, the recommendation is 104 ounces or 13 cups of water for men and at least 72 ounces or 9 cups for women," says Lolis. | Other medical experts recommend drinking at least half of your body weight in ounces of water per day. For example, if you weigh 150 pounds, you should drink at least 75 ounces of water each day (that's approximately four and a half 16.9 oz. Absopure water bottles). | A: This answer will vary from person to person, but as a general rule, you should get about six to eight 8-ounce glasses of fluids a day (if you're very active or live in a warm climate, you may need to up your intake a bit). | Though it really varies based on your body type and size, how active you are, and so on, the general rule of thumb is somewhere between eight and 10 8-ounce glasses of water (from all sources) a day. |
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