|Defines whether there is at least one handrail| |Used on these elements| |Status: De facto| |Tools for this tag| Handrails are rails designed to be grasped by the hand so as to provide stability. The handrail key and its variants describe the presence of handrails on steps and paths. Define whether there is a handrail at all: Define the position of the handrails (in the direction of the OSM way): See highway=steps for more examples.


Is your dog afraid to be in a crowd with lots of activity going on? Do you have a hard time walking your pet if there are many people around? Here are some tips to help your dog cope with crowds: - Slowly introduce a new or young animal to the bustle of crowds. It takes time to help them learn to be comfortable in new situations. - Start by taking him out during less busy times of the day and then work your way up. - Keep up with the local goings on to make sure you know when activities like sports events, festivals or conventions are being held near where you live or walk your companion. Avoid these chaotic events and schedule his walk another time. - If your dog is approached by other people or small children, make sure you explain tot hem how your pet likes to be greeted.


Lightning illuminates the area they strike on Earth but their flash can be seen from space too. This timelapse was made from 49 images taken 400 km above Earth in 2012 by an astronaut on the International Space Station travelling at 28 800 km/h. At these distances a camera flash is pointless, but our planet moves by so quickly images can end up being blurred. ESA’s Nightpod camera aid compensates for the motion of the Station. The target stays firmly centred in frame so the final image is in focus. Astronauts can set up the device to take ultra-sharp images automatically using off-the-shelf cameras. The steady progression of frames seen in this video with the target staying in centre frame would be nearly impossible without Nightpod. By: European Space Agency, ESA


Chemistry- partial pressures posted by Dave . A sample of gas collected over water at 42 degrees C occupies a volume of one liter. The wet gas has a pressure of .986 atm. The gas is dried and the dry gas occupies 1.04 L with a pressure of 1.00 atm at 90 degrees C. Using this information, calculate the vapor pressure of water at 42 degrees C. I was going to approach this problem by finding the pressure of the gas when dry at 42 degrees C, and then do P[dry]= P[total] - P[water pressure] but I realized this would get me nowhere as I didn't know the total pressure. Is there a better way to do this problem? Calculate total mols H2O and gas @ 42o C from PV = nRT. Calculate mols dry gas from the second set of conditions @ 90o C. The difference in mols should be the mols H2O vapor and that put back into the PV=nRT at 42 should give P of water at 42.


This week, Conservator Lynn Teggart from the National Library of Scotland describes conservation treatment of two large maps from the Bartholomew collection. This article was originally posted on the NLS blog. The Newbigging Farm map The first map shows Newbigging Farm and dates from 1864. Examination of satellite maps suggests that the farm still exists, and is based south west of Edinburgh close to Penicuik. The map is printed in black ink on a heavy weight, woven paper, with colour added by hand using water colour paints, and a layer of varnish applied on top. The paper has been lined onto a linen support, and wooden rollers are nailed to the upper and lower edges of the map.


Saturday, August 22, 2009 Death of the Dinosaurs Dinosaurs dominated our planet for 160 million years. Now, all that remains of these huge creatures are bones. Fossil records show that 65 million years ago, something devastated the Earth's entire ecosystem and dinosaurs suddenly died out along with around 50% of all other species. But what caused their extinction? For many years, this question has remained a mystery shrouded in speculation.


戈弗雷·德·圣 - 奥马尔是法兰德斯骑士和圣殿骑士团的创始人之一。 In the early 12th century, Bernard de Clairvaux sent Saint-Omer and eight other trusted Templars, including future Grand Master Hugues de Payens, to the Holy Land to find Solomon's Temple. Around 1119, King Baldwin II of Jerusalem gave them Al-Aqsa Mosque as their headquarters, believing that the Templars worked to protect Christian pilgrims. Al-Aqsa Mosque was later named Solomon's Temple. After nine years of traveling, Saint-Omer and his fellow Templars returned to France, where Bernard and Payens wrote the Latin Rule, which outlined the rules of the Order. The Templar Order was recognized at the Council of Troyes in 1129.


Description:The long history of formalized record keeping in New Spain and Mexico provides a wealth of information for researching Mexican ancestors. Church records date back to the early Spanish Colonial Era, and civil registrations went into effect shortly after Mexican Independence. These records are often described as the best family history records in the world due to the wealth of genealogical information typically included in these records. Learn how to find and analyze Mexico civil and church registration collections to build out your Mexican family history. Even a non-Spanish speaker can be successful at this research. Target Audience: Those who have already identified their ancestral hometown(s) in Mexico. Instructor: Colleen Greene, GSHA-SC Member


posted by kimi . Rahim has 5 boxes of sweets.Each box contains y sweets.His teacher gives him another 8 sweets. (a) Find the total number of sweets Rahim has in terms of y. (b) If y=4,how many sweets does Rahim have altogether? a. 5y + 8 b. substitute 4 for y.


The core network connects the distribution network gateways and provides fault tolerant Internet connectivity to the gateways. Strategic points in the network is interconnected using a ring. This provides a redundant connection to the Internet from each point which improves the availability. Traffic will seek a different path If one path becomes unavailable. The ring have 10 Gbps fiber connections. - Rotary, uplink - Kaserntorget, uplink The core network routes traffic in Layer 3 of the OSI model (IP). The dynamic routing protocol OSPF is used to synchronize the routers and the distribution network gateways. OSPF is also used to synchronize the core network with GSIX which provides the uplinks used by SGS's network.


One Legged Plank on the Knee Category:Arm and Leg Support / Balancing The body is parallel to the earth, and supported by straight arms and one knee. The other leg is extended off the earth and reaches back with active toes. The abdomen is pulled up towards the spine. The pelvis is tucked. The neck is a natural extension of the spine. The chin is slightly tucked. The palms are flat and the elbows are close to the side body. The joints are stacked with the wrists, elbows and shoulders in a straight line perpendicular to the earth. The gaze follows the spine and the eyes are focused down towards the earth. Strengthens the arms, wrists and spine. Tones the abdomen.


Spotted Lagoon Jellies in Jellies Invasion! We have spotted lagoon jellies now on exhibit in Jellies Invasion: Oceans Out of Balance! Did you know? Instead of a single mouth, this species of jelly has many small mouth openings on its oral arms, which capture plankton. These jellies love the sunlight! It fuels the growth of symbiotic algae in their tissues, giving them a greenish-brown to blue color in the wild. Spotted lagoon jellies can be found throughout the South Pacific! Be sure to check back every Friday to find out what’s happening!


View the state of the climate, both now and in the past. Scientists at the Met Office Hadley Centre develop observational datasets that, amongst other things, are used to monitor the climate. These pages contain graphics produced from these datasets along with explanations of features that can be seen. There are also links to HadObs - the Met Office Hadley Centre observations webpages - where most of the data used to create the plots can be found, and to pages describing the work of the team who produce the data and plots. You may also be interested in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society State of the Climate reports, which Met Office Hadley Centre scientists contribute to.


Christianity has a long and rich tradition in Africa, especially in Ethiopia, where the religion was originally introduced all the way back in the 1st century AD. This makes it one of the first countries in the world to embrace Christianity, alongside Armenia. That is why there are some incredibly old and beautiful churches in Ethiopia as well as other African nations. All of them well worth exploring if you have an interest in religion, culture or architecture. Here are the 5 Oldest Churches and Monasteries in Africa. 5. Lalibela: Ethiopia, 12th century The Lalibela church complex in Ethiopia may not be the oldest in Africa, but it is still very old, and probably the best known around the world. Containing 11 churches in all, the site was entered into the UNESCO World Heritage registry back in 1978.


Activities and Customs The easiest way to keep our families from celebrating Christmas ahead of time is by keeping Advent. Children love to anticipate. When there are empty mangers to fill with straws of small sacrifices, when the Mary-Candle is a daily reminder on the dinner table, when Advent hymns are sung in the candlelight of a graceful Advent wreath, children are not anxious to celebrate Christmas before time. That would offend their sense of honor. Older children who make Nativity sets, cut Old Testament symbols to decorate a Jesse tree, or prepare costumes for a Christmas play will find Advent all too short a time to prepare for the coming of Christ the King. (Christmas to Candlemas in a Catholic Home by


Engineering Projects with NI LabVIEW and Vernier This book contains engaging hands-on projects for SensorDAQ, LabQuest, or LabQuest Mini. It introduces engineering concepts and programming with NI LabVIEW software. This book introduces many important science and engineering concepts, including analog and digital input, sensors and how they are calibrated, feedback and control, analog and digital output, servo and stepper motors, PID control, pulse-width modulation, voltage dividers and Wheatstone bridges.At this time, the STEM Resource Center has only one copy of this manual and it may not be loaned out. However, a hard copy may be made of the lab handout or a digital copy may be transferred to a personal pin drive. Type(s): Module/Unit, Lesson Plan, Computer Activity, Classroom Activity Subject(s): Engineering, Physics Grade Level(s): Post-Secondary, High School Total Quantity: 0


Removal of foreign objects from the root canal can be very frustrating. The use of a variety of instruments and techniques has been suggested for the retrieval of obstacles from root canals during endodontic treatment. This article describes a method for retrieving a large mass of amalgam restoration that was wedged into the root canal. The amalgam, which had served as the provisional restorative material during apexification of an immature anterior tooth, was inadvertently pushed into the root canal. After the mass was bypassed, the amalgam was loosened with the aid of copious irrigation, chelation, and flotation. Hedstrom files twisted around the object allowed sufficient grip for its retrieval, enabling completion of the root canal treatment. (Quintessence Int 2006;37:318–321) Key words: amalgam, bypass, chelation, foreign object, retrieval, root canal


Technique to improve visulization of elusive tree-ring boundaries in aspen (Populus tremuloides) A simple, quick, and inexpensive technique to improve visualization of aspen (Populus tremuloides) tree rings under the microscope, the ‘shadow technique’, is described. The technique assumes appropriate preparation of increment cores or cross-sections and works well on the lighter portions of the sample with fungus- and bacteria-free wood. The shadow technique was used successfully to elucidate tree-ring boundaries in small diameter (,5 cm DBH) aspen from northern Utah that commonly had .100 annual rings. Crossdating verified whether the elusive rings were missing or false rings. Aspen tree-ring measurement will be greatly enhanced with the shadow technique and preliminary investigation suggests it could be used on other species such as curlleaf mountain mahogany (Cercocarpus ledifolius).


A lunar base on the Moon could become a reality Laurent Pambaguian has the enviably futuristic job title of “space architect”. But when it comes to exploration, the French engineer believes the basic principles are unchanged since humans first set sail. “You wouldn’t take a house, you’d take a saw and a hammer and build things out of raw materials,” he says. Pambaguian is leading a European Space Agency project to design a lunar base capable of housing four astronauts for a hypothetical long-term mission to the Moon. He would equip them with a giant inflatable sphere, water and a 3-D printer. From this, they would build – or rather print – an igloo-like base from moon dust, or regolith. The project is…


The human brain has been called the most complex object in the known universe, and in many ways it's the final frontier of science. A hundred billion neurons, close to a quadrillion connections between them, and we don't even fully understand a single cell. Neuroscience aims to understand how a person arises out of a clump of squishy matter. It's where psychology meets biology. And with new tools at our disposal—computer simulations, medical imaging—we double our knowledge every decade. Roll up your sleeves and poke around.


Learn about this topic in these articles: place in “Khuddaka Nikaya” 14. Buddhavamsa (“History of the Buddhas”), a narrative in verse in which the Buddha tells of the lives of the preceding 24 buddhas. (Earlier works know of only the last six of these.) The Buddha himself, in former lives, knew and worshiped each of them, and each foretold his future buddhahood. Three of the most famous vaṃsas in the South Asian context are the Buddhavaṃsa, Dipavaṃsa, and Mahāvaṃsa. The Buddhavaṃsa provides an account of the lineage of 24 buddhas who preceded the historical Buddha, Gotama. The Dipavaṃsa primarily chronicles the history of the island of Ceylon (Sri Lanka) from the...


Thursday, November 10, 2011 A revolution in knot theory: In the mid-1990s, mathematicians discovered something strange. There are Gauss codes for which it is impossible to draw planar knot diagrams but which nevertheless behave like knots in certain ways. In particular, those codes, which Nelson calls *nonplanar Gauss codes*, work perfectly well in certain formulas that are used to investigate properties of knots. Nelson writes: "A planar Gauss code always describes a [knot] in three-space; what kind of thing could a nonplanar Gauss code be describing?" As it turns out, there are "virtual knots" that have legitimate Gauss codes but do not correspond to knots in three-dimensional space. These virtual knots can be investigated by applying combinatorial techniques to knot diagrams.


If converting from millimeters to inches, multiply millimeters by .03937. It will provide a rough estimate of how many inches the millimeters would equal. To convert inches to millimeters, multiply inches by 25.4. This will provide the equivalent number in millimeters. Millimeters are a unit of measurement in the metric system. Millimeters are the smallest metric unit of measure. There are 10 millimeters in one centimeter. Other metric system measurements include centimeters and meters. Millimeters may be used when someone needs a very precise measurement of something, such as in architecture or machinery design.Learn more about Measurements


Creates a new Point object. NOTE: The CreatePoint method should not be confused with either the AddPointEntity method, which is used to create a point that is visible on the screen. objectVariable = Library.CreatePoint (X, Y, Z) objectVariable is a variable representing a Point object. X, Y, and Z are double-precision variables representing the x, y, and z coordinates of the point. Tell me about... AddPointEntity method example CreatePoint method example


Definition of Ascension Day : the Thursday 40 days after Easter observed in commemoration of Christ's ascension into Heaven First Known Use of ascension day Learn More about ascension day Seen and Heard What made you want to look up Ascension Day? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


Understanding Programming: A Primer is an exclusive series for EDUKWEST designed to teach you the basics of computer programming. This series is designed to be a tutorial and you will be the most successful if you work through the tutorial with your text editor open. Key in the code as it appears and try to make it run correctly yourself. You’ll find that by the end of this series, you’ll be able to develop simple programs and understand the process of computer programming. Welcome. If this is your first time programming, congratulations! You’re about to start an adventure that most find very rewarding. If you are trying to learn after a previous abortive attempt, you deserve recognition as well. Tackling programming isn’t always easy–but it’s not outside the grasp of the average person, either.


Thursday, 7 April 2016 Peng Kiang's Visual text analysis Colour:The polar bear is read which will attract the reader's attention more than the background.The seas are only represented with a few lines. Words:Global warming is bolded,bigger and spelt with capital letters.The are also small words at the very bottom for more information. Literal:The bear has no more places to go since the rest of the area is water. Purpose:A bear can sleep and rest, but if we keep polluting the environment, it will not stop until we put in effort. Audience:General public who uses electricity unwisely. Culture:To promote awareness


If you're looking for a quiet activity to keep the kids busy around the campfire on your next camping trip, we suggest playing to their fascination with knots. Not only is knowing your way around a piece of rope a useful life skill, working with knots teaches problem-solving and develops fine-motor skills. (But mostly it's just fun.) This easy-to-follow set of visual instructions we found at Mother Earth News is a good start. We plan to print out the image above and laminate it to keep at the cabin. Be sure to read the full article at Mother Earth News for a primer in "rope rhetoric" and a bit of background about each of the knots represented, from the Figure-8 Knot to the Timber Hitch.


This adaptable owl is the most common owl in the UK. It is a medium size owl with no ear tufts. Tawny owls hunt nocturnally across their range for small mammals, birds, frogs and insects. The female may have up to 9 eggs which once hatched fledge at about 3 weeks but remain with their parents for 2 to 3 months. Young tawny owls are just balls of grey fluff with huge round eyes. Each year we take in young abandoned Tawnies and release them back into the wild when they are fully grown. Our group (or parliament) of Tawny Owls include three wild rescues with various health issues thus preventing their release back into the wild. The two females are Basil and Minty. The male, Parsley, is a ‘grey phase’ Tawny Owl i.e. he is much greyer in colour than the rich, chestnut browns.


Origin and Etymology of glossolalia First Known Use: 1879See Words from the same year Medical Definition of glossolalia : profuse and often emotionally charged speech that mimics coherent speech but is usually unintelligible to the listener and that is uttered in some states of religious ecstasy and in some schizophrenic states Seen and Heard What made you want to look up glossolalia? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


Only at Partners In Learning would I arrive to see my CBRS child planting seeds and clucking along with chickens. |"Can you open my seeds PLEEEEEASE?"| If you have never gone out to the chicken coop at PIL, you should definitely check it out! |Big Roosters, little chickens| This natural learning environment is such a wonderful experience for children. The child that I visit loved getting dirty and seeing the animals. We talked about the chickens and roosters, which ones were big and which were little. We identified the colors of the bunny rabbits. We then dug holes in the garden plots with our fingers before planting some seeds. This activity was a great addition to the children's daily lessons. |Black and white bunnies| |Playing in the dirt and finding worms| |Digging holes for the seeds|


Read these sentences and write them in reported speech. Write full words in your answers. 1. “ I will not solve your problems”, the manager said. 2. “ Go to your room and do homework”, mum said to Steve. 3. “Don’t press the button”, my sister said.


Larimer County Department of Natural Resources is hosting critter scene investigations for kids in January — if and when it snows. Two sets of tracks dot the fresh snow leading into a gully. Suddenly the tracks trail off into an area of disturbed snow, and only one set of tracks leaves the area. What happened there? Join volunteer naturalists on snowy mornings to investigate animal behaviors using basic tracking skills during this fun interactive program. Programs will be held when conditions are good for tracking at Devil’s Backbone Open Space, Horsetooth Mountain Open Space, and Eagle’s Nest Open Space. You’ll receive email notification the night before a program is to be held with details on where to meet and what to bring. This is an excellent program for kids! If you are interested please email Heather Young at firstname.lastname@example.org or call 970-679-4489.


Not too easy. Not too difficult. I would recommend it because it opens up a new way to look at and learnabout math. Instead of just using algebraic strategies, this course incorporates shapes and proofs to use mathematical reasoning backed by theorems. In addtion, it introduces you to triginometry. Highlights included learning how to write and complete proofs. Although they were challening, they made me learn how to approach math from a different angle (no pun intended) than I was used to, which encouraged me to think about math in a whole new perspective. Hours per week: Advice for students: I would recommend having a ruler, a protractor, a compass, and a scientific calculator if possible. These things help to draw shapes and are useful when learning about both angles and circles. Also do not fall behind in homework! It only piles up for you later.


This is a working water mill in daily use for grinding grain and producing the Museums' own flour. The large scale mechanism is built chiefly of wood and iron and is a wonderful example of early engineering showing energy conversion, power transmission and gearing. Click here for a video clip of the mechanism in If you are interested in viewing the footings of a tidal mill |Possible links to Units 2E and 6E Forces in movement and action |A worksheet investigates the structure of the mill power train and gearing ratios. to view and/or print How the Lurgashall Mill Works ||A description, with diagrams, of the workings of the mill.


September 20, 2010 - A d v e r t i s e m e n t An IQ comparison shows that Canadian regulations on manganese in drinking water should be updated to protect children, Quebec researchers say. The average IQ of children whose tap water was in the upper 20 per cent of manganese concentration was six points below children whose water contained little or no manganese, the researchers found. The study looked at 362 children aged six to 13. The amount of manganese from tap water and food was estimated, based on the results of a questionnaire. Manganese is a naturally occurring metal found in groundwater. It is an essential nutrient, but in excessive amounts, it can damage the nervous system. It occurs in naturally high levels in several parts of Quebec, New Brunswick and other regions, researchers say.


Fusion Science and Technology / Volume 63 / Number 1T / May 2013 / Pages 213-216 A high-enthalpy plasma facility with 0.4 MW power level has been constructed at Chonbuk National University in Korea. A segmented arc plasma torch was adopted as a plasma source for this facility. It is designed to have high thermal efficiency and long life in the production of supersonic plasma flow with enthalpy above 13 MJ/kg at a velocity of Mach 3. Diagnostic systems include enthalpy probe with mass spectrometer for the measurement of enthalpy, plasma composition and plasma temperatures, and heat flux probe for the measurement of heat flux. Visualization systems such as a pyrometer, a fast camera and an emission spectroscopy have been installed to monitor the surface temperature of the substrate, the plasma density and flow patterns.


Pls give me sb. a hint. I do this following exercise but I struggle with reading another lines of txt. Here is the text: Exercise 9.1 Write a program that reads words.txt and prints only the words with more than 20 characters (not counting whitespace). here is my version for the first line but I struggle to get through the all lines fullfiling the condition (20 char without whitespace) def test(): fin = open('words.txt') count = 0 word = fin.readline() x = len(word) for i in word: if i == ' ': count = count + 1 y = x - count if y >= 20: print word return word else: print 'words have only', y, 'char' test() pls can anybody help? Edited by vegaseat: added code tags


An endoscopic examination of a horse’s upper respiratory tract is a procedure that allows us to view and evaluate the nasal passages, pharynx, larynx, guttural pouches and trachea (windpipe). It is used in patients to evaluate the causes of noise during exercise or rest, bleeding from the nostrils, reduced airflow from one or both nostrils, poor performance or in cases of nasal discharge. The endoscope can also be used to look into sinuses after an entry hole has been made. The system also has the ability to perform injections via endoscopic exam (eg of ethmoid haematomas) as well as collect samples of the lower respiratory tract for laboratory analysis. Some of the more common conditions that can be diagnosed on endoscopic examination are left laryngeal hemiplagia (‘roarers’, see photo below), dorsal displacement of the soft palate (DDSP), epiglottic entrapment and ethmoid haematomas.


Ounces to grains conversion factor is 437.5 (for troy weight it is 480). To find out how many grains in an ounce, multiply by the conversion factor or use the converter below. 1 Ounce = 437.5 Grains Ounce is an imperial and U.S. customary mass unit. Troy ounce is used for the measurement of precious metals, gold, silver etc. The abbreviation is "oz". Grain is a unit of mass and based on the average mass of a seed of a cereal, barley and wheat. 1 pound equals to 7000 grains. It is also commonly used to measure the hardness of water and the mass of gunpowder. The abbreviation is "gr". For other weight units conversion, please go to Weight Conversion


Middle School Highlights Math Problem Solving Advent students have tested well above grade level on the Stanford Achievement Test, with the elementary grades averaging a 2 year advancement, and the middle school grades averaging a 3 year advancement. Standardized writing tests show an advanced level as well, with our graduating eighth graders averaging a 11th grade 7th month level over the past three years on persuasive writing (Stanford Achievement Test - Writing). Median Grade Equivalent is an indicator of the performance of the typical student in the group in terms of grade equivalents. For example, the median grade equivalent of Advent kindergarten students who took the SAT in 2014 is 1.4. This indicates that Advent Kindergarteners who took the SAT performed at the level of first grade students in their fourth month of school.


Consider the following link: You can Google the images of sufi saints. Following are two saints of Bhakti movement: - Chaitanya (1468-1533): A devotee of Lord Krishna, he was the founder of modern Vaishnavism in Bengal. - Kabir (1440-1510): Disciple of Ramananda, he believed in formless God. He was the first to reconcile Dear Studentnduism and Islam The Bhakti movement: - was a Dear Studentndu religious movement - it was counter to the prevalent caste ideology - mystics had their won interpretations of devotional expression This conversation is already closed by Expert 100% users found this answer helpful.


When taken in an overdose paraldehyde kills by producing respiratory failure. Small doses increase the sensibility of touch, sight and hearing; large doses cause twitching of the muscles and difficulty in swallowing; while in overdose violent convulsions are produced. Ordinary doses have no effect upon the temperature but in overdose the temperature rises during a convulsion. If taken in overdose or in a concentrated form tartaric acid produces severe gastro-enteritis. On the 4th of December 1893, having been accidentally given an overdose of chloral, he died at Hindhead.


Are you looking to spice up your vocabulary instruction? These vocabulary activities are PERFECT for whole group or small group instruction! Students will work with their vocab words interactively in a fun and engaging way! I have includes 5 pages of 4 cards each. Each card has directions for a vocabulary activity or game. Most are no or very low prep. These cards were intended for the teacher to prep as a resource for frequent use. I printed mine out on cardstock, laminated, cut and hole-punched so I can hang them right by my small group and whole group instruction areas. Also included are recording sheets to go with some of the activities. Most of the activities can be done without a worksheet and may recommend a whiteboard or index cards but I wanted to include the option of a recording sheet if you prefer. Thanks for checking out this product!!


Alaskan Natives had many beliefs that they practices they believed everything had spirits including their surroundings. They had many beliefs they believed everything were caused by spirits even illnesses. They had shamans who protected them they were like the village doctors and protectors. So when 60 percent of there population had died they turned on the Shamans for not protecting them. After they turned on the Shamans they turned to the westerners for help. The Westerners told them masks were evil and the dancing they did was also evil. They converted the Nativies to Christianity and sent there children to boarding schools.


The name comes from 'Ari-que pay' quechua, that means 'Yes, stay'. It is located in the plae where the Andean central area and the center south Andean is divided. It was founded in August 15th, 1540 by Manuel García de Carbajal. Arequipa, or 'The White City' is called like this because of sillar stone used in the constructions, a material of volcanic lava petrified between white and perla that when is brightened by the sun produces a beautiful shining. So it shows a beautiful architecture made of sillar, landscapes and great valleys. Arequipa has become the centre of the economical complex at the south of Peru and is one of the departments that produce milk and the most important in the country. Arequipa cuisine is one of the most varied in Peru. The most important are everyday soups and others like:


Quantachrome offers instruments for determining pore size by gas adsorption, mercury porosimetry and capillary flow porometry. Gas adsorption techniques permit pore radius measurements from approximately four Angstroms to five hundred Angstroms employing both classical mesopore and newer micropore methods. See Gas Sorption - Principles of Operation. Mercury porosimetry provides measurements of pore radii from several million down to eighteen Angstroms. See Mercury Porosimeter - Principle of Operation. Capillary flow porometry measures the pore size distribution of through-pores, typically of filters and membranes. See Capillary Flow Porometry - Principle of Operation.


The number of accidents at work in Denmark has not declined in the last decade, despite different types of preventions methods. Traditionally preventions have been based on regulation of human behaviour or machinery. Recently safety culture has been presented as a new approach for the prevention of occupational accidents. The implicit models of organisation and man within mainstream safety culture approaches seem to be too rationalistic compared with day to day life of organisations. A safety culture concept is presented where the basis is symbolism.


Meaning of Roadway Bangla: যানবাহন চলাচলের পথ सड़क, पथ, मार्ग, राज-पथ Noun / বিশেষ্য / संज्ञा the land over which a road is built; a road together with the land at its edge. the part of a road over which vehicles travel; road. the surface of a road the part of a road that is used by vehicles


Duration: 23:41 min Summary: CRUD (Create, Read, Update and Delete) operations are the main tools used to manipulate data in any database. This video shows how to use the method insert(), find(), findone(), update() and delete() to perform CRUD operations in MongoDB. The video explain how to filter the data using documents and how to manipulate the collections in order to handle the data for using the CRUD operations. The video also discuss aspects of how these operations are performed in the relational world and how they are mapped to the NoSQL world. : Windows 7, MongoDB, NoSQL : The video shows how to perform create, read, update and delete operations with MongoDB : MongoDB, NoSQL, Database, CRUD, Create, Read, Update, Delete


‘Helpers are methods in modules that you keep mostly hidden out of the way. The idea is to keep as much Ruby code out of the views, so helpers are mainly for use in that context. Helpers are the only methods you can access, other than instance methods for an instance you have access to.’ except from Declare a controller method as a helper. For example, the following makes the current_user controller method available to the view. You 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 In a view: Parameters method[, method] - A name or names of a method on the controller to be made available on the view. A solid beginner’s break-down (it’s a little old though) is here.


posted by please help me!! . Name an object, person, place, or action that you could use to symbolize each of the following. Remember a symbol and the thing it is symbolizing must have elements in common. 2-a difficult experience 4-telling a lie 5-an obnoxious child 6-a new opportunity 7-making a new friend 9-being a complicated person 10-an aggressive salesman Please note that no one here will do your work for you. However, we will be happy to read over what YOU THINK and make suggestions and/or corrections. Please post what you think, and I'll check it for you. freedom maybe a dove for a symbol? Doves usually symbolize peace. An American eagle and the Statue of Liberty are two symbols of freedom. ok so number 4 would be i think not honest i think they're asking for a symbol like Ms Sue said a dove symbolize peace


(The video player has a ‘Full screen’ button to make it bigger) This song has two sharps in the key signature. That means we need to change every F into an F# and every C into a C#. You won’t see a big sharp sign in front of every F note and every C note, you just have to remember. The right hand in measures 1-16 is easy to learn because it uses the same rhythm again and again. Remember that a dotted quarter note gets one and a half beats. For measures 17-24, reset the sustain pedal every measure. For measures 25-40, reset the pedal every 2 measures. The left hand is really stretched out in measures 25-40. The sustain pedal will help you out though because it will continue to hold the notes while you reposition your hand.


Question: Provide an example of exploratory research Provide an example of exploratory research. Answer to relevant QuestionsWhat is the difference between longitudinal studies and cross-sectional studies? Briefly describe the history of secondary data in the United States. Describe the ACS in terms of the advantage it offers as well as how to retrieve data. Describe the classification of secondary data? Indicate the advantages and disadvantages of client interaction in the design and execution of a focus group study. Post your question


“Peter and the Wolf” was written by Sergei Prokofiev in 1936 and was meant for a children’s theater in Moscow. The story and the music was written by Prokofiev; he used instruments from four instrument families (Strings, Woodwinds, Brass and Percussions) to tell the story. In the story, each character is represented by a particular musical instrument. “Peter and the Wolf” has become Prokofiev’s most notable work and serves as a great children’s introduction to music and the instruments of the orchestra. This resource contains flashcards showing the characters in the story and the different instruments that they are represented by in the musical piece. (.pdf file 241KB)


Plato's CRITO PDF (Text) Socrates failed in his attempt to avoid conviction and is sentenced to death. However, his friend Crito has bribed the guards offering him a way to escape and go into exile. In this dialogue, Crito tries to persuade Socrates that it is right to flee from the unjust sentence imposed on him. In the course of their conversation, they probe the foundations of civil and moral law and treat issues as relevant to our time as to Plato's. Copyright 2010 by Agora Publications. All rights reserved


Jerusalem (Jul. 14) An edict of Sultan Abdul Mejid dated 1841 which conferred the rights and privileges of a chief rabbi on Rabbi Abraham Gagin and which ordered non-interference with the Jews “in the synagogues, at places of devotional visits and pilgrimages and during the practice of Jewish ritual” was produced today before the Wailing Wall Commission. This edict was renewed with the confirmation of succeeding chief rabbis as late as 1893. The edict of Sultan Abdul Mejid is considered perhaps the most significant piece of evidence presented by the Jews because it shows the Turkish attitude towards the Jewish religious sites, including the Wailing Wall. These documents were unearthed by a former Jewish magistrate whom the Jewish Agency had sent to Constant-


Each full Moon name was applied to the entire month in which it occurred. These names, and some variations, were used by the Algonquin tribes from New England to Lake Superior. |May||Full Flower Moon||Flowers spring forth in abundance this month. Some Algonquin tribes knew this full Moon as the Corn Planting Moon or the Milk Moon.| To know more on full moon names. click here


Use ‘plain English’ when drafting contracts: any normal person should be able to understand what it says. A legal counsel should be necessary only to clarify that certain phrases are normal or indeed catch the parties’ intentions. The legal aspect of a contract should be limited to what is being expressed, not how it is expressed. Traditional contract phrases, which are not plain English (anymore) make a contract harder to read. They do not serve the interest of a party. There is no need to include archaisms such as WITNESSETH or oddities such as the use of both words and numerals to express numbers. Exactly what is plain language, especially plain legal language? It is ordinary ‘adult English’, used in day-to-day conversation. It is the use of language stripped of archaic forms and vocabulary, supported by design, layout and typography of the text.


This Porcineograph, Pork in 1876 This porcineograph. Created by the Forbes Lith. Mfg. Co., Boston. Some copy here from the poster: "This Porcineograph is copied from the Census Surveys of 1870, adding only 3 feet of territory (?) resting on Cuba, Mexico, and Sandwich Islands, and the Hydro-Cephalus from Canada. Salt Pork with Chicken fixin's. turtle Soup, Orangee and Pickled trotters. Boiled Pork and Gooseberry Sauce. Fried Pork and Barley Cakes." This is a map of the United States in shape of a pig, surrounded by pigs representing the different states, with notations of state foods. Original color lithograph was created in 1876 by the Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company. Great care has been taken to reproduce this image for you. We stand behind the quality of your print with a 100% customer satisfaction guarantee.


Earlier this week I asked about why white northerners chose to resist secession and go to war. Kevin Levin took that post and ran with it, asking readers to extend their analysis southward to residents of states that declared for the Confederacy. Let’s focus for a moment on that question, especially because it does say something about the connections between slavery, racial attitudes, and allegiance that complicates matters … as in the case of Andrew Johnson, who saw nothing wrong with slavery (as opposed to rich Whig slaveholders), was a bitter racist, and yet stood out as a unionist who braved danger in pursuit of his position. That’s right, I said something positive about Andrew Johnson. So what motivated white southern unionists to decide and act as they did?


As we move into almost the half way point through the alphabet with letter K, I thought that we will make this part Owl’s turning point in his A to Z adventure with mysterious discoveries. Today, K is for key. His adventure still continues here: Owl awakens from his circus dream to a loud flapping sound above him. He looks up to find a key attached to a kite. The kite is stuck in between a tree branch. Here is a recap of his letters so far: For more information about the A to Z Challenge, please visit their website here. A To Z Challenge a to z adventure alphabet atozchallenge blogging challenge children fun illustrations kids learning letter letters owl owls pictures preschoolers reading Shapes storytelling toddlers writing A bird doesn't sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song. - Maya Angelou


Spitzer image of the Crab nebula, showing multiple accelerated trailing micro black holes (former starspots like sun pots, pink colored in infra red) which are also seen by the Chandra observatory in x-Ray. (double click on image) see also: Examples of supernova remnants: Recent Chandra image of two trailing micro black holes leaving x-ray tails behind!! ScienceDaily (Jan. 23, 2010) — Astronomer were surprised to find two distinct "tails" found on a long tail of gas that is believed to be forming stars where few stars have been formed before.


Programming language [ˈproʊ.ɡræm.ɪŋ ˈlæŋ.ɡwɪdʒ]: a coded language to write instructions a computer can understand and execute. The most basic programming language is the binary machine language the computer interprets without any translator. It is referred as a low-level language and you may call it the native language of a computer. There are plenty of programming languages made for specific fields of work. For example, R was made for statisticians and therefore offers many techniques for data analysis.Back to Dictionary


One can go "FAR" in today's world of financial reporting if one can get Fast, Accurate & Reliable data to manage. Microsoft query is a means to create a report made from elements of multiple databases. This exercise will show how to write a query in Excel. The example will link two Microsoft Access tables , and use a pivot table using a calculated field to reconcile the difference. For your convenience, this tutorial is available for download. Using Excel Query Aug 10th 2009


Resources for educators Animal science is a STEM discipline that helps prepare students for high-level science and math courses. Animal science is also a great way to bring biology, nutrition and genetics research to life! AnimalSmart.org has resources you can share with any age group. For elementary school educators: Visit the Kids' Zone Join the Jr. Animal Scientist program For junior high educators: Plan a field trip! For high school educators: Animal science teaching plans Use Animal Frontiers for in-class research


Inventor and engineer Hiram Stevens Maxim was an American who settled in England where he perfected the Maxim machine gun in 1883. This provided him with a substantial income and he was able to pursue his interests in aviation and airships in the 1890s. Whether he actually created the Maxim motorcars sold by the London General Automobile Company from premises near Victoria Station, or merely lent his name to them, is an open question; it being observed at the time that: "the design of these vehicles is under the supervision of Sir Hiram Maxim". Whatever. The cars were assembled from French and German components, including the 2.3-litre two-cylinder Fafnir engine. Although sound enough they really offered nothing that was not already available from many other established manufacturers. It is thought that only one Maxim motorcar, a 1903 example, survives.


Five Harvard students took it upon themselves to be the first to launch a hamburger into space. They tied it to a weather balloon along with a camera and a GPS unit. According to their YouTube video, it made it to around 90,000 feet before the balloon popped. They tracked it down in a tree about 130 miles from where they launched it. Check out the video after the jump!


The following themes will serve as a starting point for discussions. From our experience, they may certainly evolve to various directions. - The integration of computational thinking and mathematics teaching and learning in preschool to undergraduate, and teacher education settings. - Research-based understandings of the interplay between the affordances of computational thinking and mathematics. - Practice-based understandings (and theorizing about these understandings) of the nature of exemplary tasks, pedagogical models, instructional materials and resources, and assessment practices.


In this tutorial, you will learn how to create a very realistic and detailed Hamburger using simple tools and techniques such as Pathfinder, Align, Blend, layer arrangements etc. in Adobe Illustrator. Let’s start. 39. Create a new ellipse and fill it with a radial gradient 40. Create a shape, place it in front and fill with solid color. 41. Set it as shown in the image below. 42. The image should look something like this. 43. Create a new shape and fill it with the radial gradient. 44. Once done, your image should look like this.


Four Travelers Problem Library Home || Full Table of Contents || Suggest a Link || Library Help |Interactive Mathematics Miscellany and Puzzles, Alexander Bogomolny| |Four roads on a plane, each a straight line, are oriented so that no two are parallel and no three pass through the same point. A traveler walks along each road at a constant speed. The speeds, however, may not be the same. Traveler 1 meets Travelers 2, 3, and 4; Traveler 2 meets Travelers 1, 3, and 4. Show that Travelers 3 and 4 also meet.| |Levels:||High School (9-12), College| |Math Topics:||Graph Theory| © 1994- The Math Forum at NCTM. All rights reserved.


The Fundamental Particles and Interactions chart emphasizes the latest particle research. All new, with a completely new design and greatly updated content including more about neutrinos and a section on "Unsolved Mysteries" including dark matter and dark energy. The new version has updated information on the subatomic world of quarks, electrons, neutrinos, gluons, antimatter, and the top quark. The chart is available in wallchart, poster and placemat sizes. A feature story in Science Magazine, headlined "Move Over Mendeleyev," described the CPEP "chart of the subatomic world" as "the physicist’s answer to the chemist’s periodic table of the elements." The story discusses injecting "the excitement of the latest physics into classroom teaching." More than 200,000 copies of the chart have been distributed.


A project designed by Holly Zickler and David Rifkind Sunday, October 23, 2011 props for Tricky Dick Could Richard Nixon get the Republican presidential nomination these days? Whatever else Nixon was responsible for, he also signed into law some of our country’s foundational environmental legislation, including the National Environmental Policy Act (1969), the Clean Air Act (1970), the Clean Water Act (1972), and the Endangered Species Act (1973). Without Nixon, many of our iconic animal species – bald eagles, alligators, bison – would be extinct. Remember back when you couldn’t see the Los Angeles skyline through the smog, or when the Cuyahoga River caught fire? Take a deep breath and thank Richard Milhous Nixon.


« back to encyclopedia search results A perennial herb of the mint family with ovate aromatic leaves, and purple flowers. Oil of peppermint is used in medicine ans confectionery. It's the most common variety grown in Britain. It grows best in moist soils, but its roots should be restricted or it can take over areas of the garden. The herb contains menthol and is popular for culinary uses (in British cookery mainly for mint sauce and as a flavouring for new potatoes) - especially in the Middle East, where it's used to flavour tea and in salads. Peppermint oil is used to relieve symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome. If you enjoy cooking take a minute to look at ‘Simon Scrutton French Cookery Classes’ on Google – and learn how to make top class bistro-style dishes. Suitable for beginners upwards. Small classes.


Meaning of Wounds Bangla: ক্ষত, জখম, আঘাত, ঘা, আহতি, মর্মঘাত, ঘাত, চোট Noun / বিশেষ্য / संज्ञा an injury, usually involving division of tissue or rupture of the integument or mucous membrane, due to external violence or some mechanical agency rather than disease. a similar injury to the tissue of a plant. an injury or hurt to feelings, sensibilities, reputation, etc. to inflict a wound upon; injure; hurt. to inflict a wound.


Rainbow Saved paper: 0 sheets Average marks: 0/10 Best marks: 0/10. This is a poem about the rainbow. With lovely pictures, a poem, music and eight exercises to fill in. Have fun !! Language: English Grade/level: Elementary School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) Age: 8+ Main content: Poem Other contents: video, rainbow, music Copyright © 16/01/2017 kristine44. Publication or redistribution of any part of this document is forbidden without authorization of the copyright owner. Text box style: Font: Size: px Link to this worksheet from your website or blog: What do you want to do? Check my answers Email my answers to my teacher


Definition of klendusity : the tendency of a plant or variety to escape infection as a result of having some property (as a thick cuticle or hairy surface) that prevents or hinders inoculation : disease-escaping ability Start your free trial today and get unlimited access to America's largest dictionary, with: - More than 250,000 words that aren't in our free dictionary - Expanded definitions, etymologies, and usage notes - Advanced search features - Ad free! Seen and Heard What made you want to look up klendusity? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


How plants water our planet: advances and imperatives Sheil, D 2014, 'How plants water our planet: advances and imperatives', Trends in Plant Science, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 209-211. Published version available from: Most life on land depends on water from rain, but much of the rain on land may also depend on life. Recent studies indicate that vegetation, especially tree cover, influences rain and rainfall patterns to a greater extent than is generally assumed. Here, I briefly highlight some of these findings to show that vegetation sciences will have an increasing role in understanding climate and its vulnerability to changes in land cover.


Arts Therapies include the following media: Dance Movement ● Drama ● Dream Work ● Music ● Storytelling ● Visual Art ● Visualisation ● Voice & Song Some people find it hard to express themselves in words. Maybe certain feelings are difficult to access, or perhaps some memories or emotions are too painful to explore. This can leave the individual with a general sense of dis-ease without quite knowing the reason. Through the different arts therapies, the individual can draw on their own creative resources — something innate in each of us — to discover and express their feelings instead of speaking about them in the manner of traditional talking therapies. This way, the individual can get in touch with his or her inner, previously hidden, self, exploring deep issues, which will consequently facilitate change.


Find Out & Write About - Sea Life The Find Out & Write About Sea Life resource will enable your children to find out fascinating facts about sea creatures great and small. Topics covered include the crab, dolphin, herring, jellyfish, octopus, ray, shark, turtle, whale and plankton. Children will find out about whale noises, why plankton are important, what happens when a shark loses its teeth and much more. The information is presented at 3 levels. All levels use clear, recorded speech, and the text is highlighted as it is read. (Requires Clicker 7 for Windows or Mac).


The Ancient Sport of long distance goal kicking. This sport is played with 1 or more players. Players draw a line in the dirt and form equal teams, depending on the number of player, behind the line. Distances from the starting line are measured and marked, usually done by ft. using 5,10,15 & 20 as markers. The players then take turns punting an organically grown and uncooked Squash. Points are earned based on the distance at which the squash impact the ground, rolling is not calculated into the score. The games ends when the squash is damaged beyond further use. At this point scores are added up and the team with the highest average wins. by Graffen November 09, 2011


Ounces and pints are both common imperial units that are used to measure volume. Volume is a measure of how much space a substance can occupy. The measurement of a pint is most commonly used in establishments that serve alcohol. A pitcher of beer, for example, contains exactly 1 pint of beer. Despite being an imperial unit, the pint is still often used in this context in countries that use the metric system like Canada and Australia.Learn more about Food Measurements


A collection of photos and historical comment about the UK's aqueducts, the underappreciated heroes of the inland waterways system. Wednesday, 27 May 2009 Staffs and Worcester Canal nr Tixall A squat, four arch stone aqueduct constructed by James Brindley. This was initially built on dry land and, when complete, the River Sow was diverted under it. Very similar to its near neighbour over the River Trent. Captain Ahab's personal collection - July 09 The Sow is a tributary of the Trent, which it joins at Great Haywood near Shugborough. In times of flood I have seen the water right up to the top of the arches, and the upstream valley flooded from one side to the other. For the rest of the time the river has barely enough water to float a canoe.


This easy-to-use classroom resource provides teachers and parents with daily practice to build students' grammar skills by practicing punctuation, capitalization, parts of speech, and spelling. Featuring 180 quick, diagnostic-based activities, data-driven assessment tips, and digital resources including PDFs of the activity sheets, and assessments. Your students will be gaining grammar skills in no time! 208 pages each. Write a review Note: HTML is not translated! Rating: Bad Good Enter the code in the box below:


A contraction is a shortened version of two or more words. Remember that a contraction is formed by joining two small words into one and using an apostrophe in the place of the missing letter or letters. Remembering this rule will help to place the apostrophe in the correct spot. is not = take out the o = isn't I am = take out the a = I'm she will = take out the wi = she'll


Prunes, dried - A prune is a dried plum. Prunes are very high in iron and make a good sweet snack. This dried fruit can be cooked (stewed prunes) or added to cakes, puddings or used for a stuffing in meat dishes. California grows 99% of all the prunes consumed in the United States and 70% of the prunes consumed world-wide. Prunes are available in cello bags, cans or in bulk in most grocery stores.


A violent explosion that occurs on the surface of the Sun as a result of the sudden release of magnetic energy. This release is caused by the interaction of the Sun's magnetic field with its fluid core, which produces a build-up of magnetic energy. This energy eventually reaches the surface of the Sun and passess into its corona, its less dense atmosphere, and is released out into space. Solar flares carry cosmic radiation, which has numerous negative effects on the human body as well as man-made equipment. Space colonies and bases continuously monitor solar flare activity in order to predict when large doses of radiation will be released.


Single sex hostel dwellers during the apartheid government days. Millions of Black South African workers were confined to living in single sex hostels. They were not allowed to bring their families to the cities. In the rural areas, women and children were forced to make a living on the land while money was sent home from the men in the city. Many families spent eleven months apart. The system produced numerous social evils that South African society is still fighting to overcome. - Location: South Africa


Over 30 million small scale artisanal fisheries Over 35 million people make a living directly from fisheries or aquaculture. And, there are over 90% of people employed globally in capture fisheries are classified as small-scale. 97% of small-scale fishers are located near the coast, where their income generating activities are critical in alleviating poverty and providing a dietary source of protein1. Access to mobile technology and local markets can give fishers a strategic commercial advantage Technology can also improve their income while protecting their coasts. Growing consumer demand for responsible seafood products with real source verification is driving a new global seafood market. With the right source verification tools and adequate market access, fishers can capture this market and the premiums that come with it.


Chambersburg, PA has turned the local Blue Ridge Landfill into a renewable energy resource. The town is capturing methane from waste decomposition in the landfill and using that gas to power electric generators. After completing the 5.1-megawatt landfill gas project, 15 percent of the entire town’s electricity is now coming from renewable energy; compared to 4 percent being used at the state level. The project was completed on time at a cost of $1.5 million, which was below the proposed budget. News Article – From Trash to Power: Chambersburg’s Renewable Energy Source


Whales Shouting (0:48) Just like people in a bar or other noisy location, North American right whales increase the volume of their calls as environmental noise increases; and just like humans, at a certain point, it may become too costly to continue to shout, according to marine and acoustic scientists. Source: Penn State University and YouTube Human Noise And Whale Communication (0:47) Whales communicate using melodic sounds or "songs" that can travel more than 100 meters. Oceangoing ships produce noise, mainly from their propellers, that interfere with the ability of whales to communicate. Other types of ships create additional layers of noise. Oil-exploration ships, for example, use reflection seismology to map the ocean floor. Research has shown that these additional noises can interfere with a whale's ability to communicate, causing confusion for the whale.


- any of the values in a series dividing the distribution of the individuals in the series into one hundred groups of equal frequency - any of these groups Origin of percentilepercent + -ile of a percentile or division into percentiles - Any of the groups that result when a frequency distribution is divided into 100 groups of equal size. - Any of the values that separate each of these groups. - pencil tree


Sheep are the principal source of natural animal fibre and there are more than 200 breeds of sheep worldwide. The largest number of breeds in one country is in Britain, with around 65. Read more about these on the sheep breeds page. According to Wikipedia, wool is fibre derived from the fur of animals of the Caprinae family – sheep and goats, especially sheep, and for many it is only fibre from sheep. Unlike silk, it is formed of the protein ‘keratin’ and it has two qualities that distinguish it from hair or from fur: it has overlapping scales and it is crimped. Read more about wool here.


This is an exciting introduction to basic double stop playing on the viola. Using only first position and focusing on double stop sixths, the book is laid out in ten short sections. Exercises and short fiddle tunes are used to teach specific viola double stop techniques, such as playing and reading two notes together, crossing strings to double stops, and finger spacing within the key of D major. As the book is studied, the student can learn how to hear the notes blend in double stops and work on a smooth tone from the bow. Double stops are also a great way to build finger strength, preparing the violist for shifting and vibrato. This book works well alongside Getting in Shape for Viola, and can be followed by Double Stop Beginnings for the Viola, Book Two.


- An example of dangerous is an angry bear coming towards you. - An example of dangerous is making a decision sure to cause you to get into trouble. - An example of dangerous is a car with bald tires. The definition of dangerous is something that is potentially harmful, damaging or likely to cause an accident or injury. full of danger; likely to cause injury, pain, etc.; unsafe; perilous Origin of dangerousMiddle English from Old French dangereus - Involving or filled with danger; perilous. - Being able or likely to do harm. (comparative dangerouser or more dangerous, superlative dangerousest or most dangerous)


Its All about Pj Problem Strings - 7 Spaces Of Interest and their associated Basic Sequences; 7 Pj Problems of Interest (PPI) and their Alleles (A) The phenomenon of continuity is existentially ubiquitous. It is in essence, non-stop repetitions towards an end point. For example, walking, running, speaking, singing, playing, working, living, etc. The repetitions do not have to be homogeneous. For example, running may transit into walking without stopping. In many cases, the end point is finitely placed. In other cases, the end point is infinitely placed. No matter its manifestations, continuity is in essence, motion towards its finite or infinite end point. Consequently, it is a pj problem of the type motion problems . The continuum offers a mathematical definition of the important concept of continuity in the mathematical sense.


Do the Jews accept Isaiah 53 as a valid part of the Hebrew Scriptures since it is a prophecy of Jesus? Or do they believe it was included in error? The oldest known copy of the Scroll of Isaiah is prominently displayed in the Shrine of the Book, which is part of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. Isaiah 53 is an obvious part of that display. Many Jews believe the references to the Messiah there are really about Israel. If you ignore the fact that the passage clearly speaks of an individual whose suffering and death brought peace with God and healing to the world, you can make an allegorical treatment approximate the facts of Israel’s history.


What is a watershed? How water flows across a region’s surface affects many aspects of the landscape. A watershed is the area of land that drains into a body of water. The largest watershed in Northeast Ohio is Lake Erie. Below is a simple illustration of a typical watershed. Protecting the Lake Erie watershed and the more than two dozen smaller watersheds that drain into the lake is important to the environment, public health, and the economic well-being of Greater Cleveland. When stormwater runoff is not managed properly, the result is flooded streets and properties, land erosion, and overrun sewers. All of these occurrences deposit pollutants into area streams and rivers, and the lake. - Know Your Watershed: - Water Cycle:See how water flows in an urban area - Rain Gardens: Rain Garden Manual - Native Plants: Cleveland Metroparks Native Plant Guide - Rain Barrels: About rain barrels


Oracle of Delphi From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians. Oracle of Delphi is an illusion in which a talking head is floating in space. The illusion was created by Thomas Tobin and premiered in December of 1865, at the Royal Polytechnic, under the auspices of John Henry Pepper. The newspapers advertised it as "The Modern Delphic Oracle".


An example of an atom is a single particle of any element on the periodic table. Carbon, for instance, consists solely of identical carbon atoms. Atoms are the smallest distinct unit of matter, and they cannot be broken down by chemical means.Continue Reading An atom consists of electrons that orbit a nucleus, which contains protons and neutrons. Atoms can be neutral or have charges; the latter are called ions and can be either negatively or positively charged. Cations are positively charged ions, while anions are negatively charged. Compounds are made up of different types of atoms depending on its chemical formula. For example, sodium chloride, or NaCl, is made up of sodium and chlorine atoms.Learn more about Atoms & Molecules


Reducing malnutrition in Africa has both intrinsic and instrumental value. Better nourished populations are more economically productive. Children better nourished during the first 1000 days (in utero and the first two years of life) will be more productive as adults, increasing country GDP. Malnutrition costs African economies between 3 and 16 percent of GDP annually. For an illustrative set of 15 African countries, meeting the 2025 World Health Assembly target for stunting will add 83 billion dollars to national incomes. Interventions that prevent malnutrition are excellent investments; for a typical African country, every dollar invested in reducing chronic undernutrition in children yields a $16 return. Reductions in malnutrition will occur most rapidly when countries undertake investments in both nutrition-specific and nutrition-sensitive interventions.


The wind's ahead i.e., blows in the direction towards which the ship's head points; in front. If the wind blows in the opposite direction (i.e., towards the stern) it is said to be astern. When one ship is ahead of another, it is before it, or further advanced. “Ahead of his class,” means at the head. Ahead in a race, means before the rest of the runners. To go ahead is to go on without hesitation, as a ship runs ahead of another.


Established by The Royal Canadian Geographical Society in 2015, the Erebus Medal recognizes participants in the 2014 Victoria Strait Expedition and their contributions to the discovery of HMS Erebus, the exploration ship commanded by Sir John Franklin and lost during his ill-fated 1845-48 expedition. All participants in the discovery, including those in the field and those who worked behind the scenes are recognized with the Erebus Medal. Together, they have rewritten the history books and underscored the importance of the geography of Canada’s Arctic. The Erebus medals were awarded by The Royal Canadian Geographical Society at a reception celebrating the find and the partners of the 2014 Victoria Strait Expedition. The reception was held at the Royal Ontario Museum, on March 4, 2015.


Relationship of Increasing Magnitudes The Richter magnitude scale is commonly used but often misunderstood Each whole-number step of magnitude represents a tenfold increase in amplitude. Therefore, the amplitude of an 8.3-magnitude earthquake is not twice that of a magnitude 4.3 quake but rather 10,000 times as large. The volumes of the spheres shown here are scaled to illustrate the relative increase in magnitude. At this scale, magnitudes of 1, 2, 3 and 4 would be roughly proportional to a small marble, a golf ball, a grapefruit and a basketball. At the same time, the energy released by an earthquake of magnitude 8.7 could be represented by the sphere the size of a hot-air balloon.


Joint preservation techniques are used in patients with cartilage defects to preserve the joints and to restore the function. Articular cartilage is the cartilage that covers the bony surface of joints. It has a smooth surface which allows the bones of the knee joint to slide over each other with very little friction. Articular cartilage is often damaged by injury or normal wear and tear. The number of children participating in sports activities has been increasing over the recent years resulting in a substantial rise in the incidences of sports injuries. Even though there are several benefits of active participation in sports, including building up of self-confidence, physical fitness, and learning to work in a team, there is also a risk of sports-related injuries.


a vigorous thrust of cold, polar air across temperate regions. plural noun 1. the regions within the Arctic and Antarctic circles. - Polar sequence noun 1. (astronomy) a series of stars in the vicinity of the N celestial pole whose accurately determined magnitudes serve as the standard for visual and photographic magnitudes of stars - Polar star polar star n. See daughter star. - Polar wander noun 1. (geology) the movement of the earth’s magnetic poles with respect to the geographic poles


Supervolcano eruptions are a terrifying destructive force – which can blanket huge areas in ash and change the climate for decades. So people took notice this week when an earthquake was reported – centred on the Yellowstone supervolcano which slumbers under America. But volcano experts say there’s no reason to worry – it’s just magma moving through the crust under the park, and the quakes are rated ‘Green/Normal.’ The United States Geological Survey says, ‘A light earthquake of magnitude 4.5 occurred at 06:48 PM on June 15, 2017 (MDT). The USGS says the quakes consisted of, ‘approximately thirty earthquakes of magnitude 2 and larger and four earthquakes of magnitude 3 and larger, including today’s magnitude 4.5 event.’ The Yellowstone supervolcano has not erupted for 72,000 years – and is not expected to do so in any of our lifetimes.


EarlyCDT-Lung is a simple blood test to aid in the risk assessment and early detection of lung cancer. Early in the development of a solid tumour cancer, the body mounts an immune response to certain by-products, or proteins called tumour antigens from cancer cells, by producing autoantibodies. These autoantibodies can rise in the earliest stages of cancer and can be measured in an individuals blood. EarlyCDT-Lung has been developed to measure a panel of 7 autoantibodies associated specifically with lung cancer. The test has been developed so that individuals, at high risk of developing lung cancer, can benefit from an increasing chance that lung cancer can be detected at the earliest possible stages, when treatment can be most successful. It can also be used along with imaging such as chest X-rays and CT scans to further assess the risk of lung cancer being present.


What is sociology? Sociology is the systematic scientific study of human life in groups-which is to say, virtually all of human life. We study everything from the small, transitory interactions of two strangers passing on the street to the incredibly complex and persistent patterns of interactions among individuals in large organizations and even entire societies. We study families, neighborhoods, work groups, sports teams, bureaucracies, religions, governments, and every other kind of group-large or small-that humans have ever created. Why study sociology? Sociology prepares students to think critically, conduct research, analyze data and communicate effectively with diverse populations—skills sought by employers and grad schools in many fields. It also produces global perspectives and more engaged citizens—empowering (sociological) imagina tion for life.


REMOTE SENSING OF THE ENVIRONMENT 2012 Fall Term An introduction to the images, sensors and techniques used to gather and process data on the Earth and other planets, including aerial photography, electro-optical scanners and radar systems. The course will focus on the fundamentals of utilizing remotely sensed data in studying both natural and human induced processes impacting the Earth's surface. Computer applications will be extensively utilized. Field trips are normally taken. Other Requirements: PREREQ: GEOGRPY 210 OR CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR - This schedule is informational and does not guarantee availability for registration. - Sections may be full or not open for registration. Please use WINS if you wish to register for a course. |Section Details||Meeting Details & Topic||Instructor||Syllabus| |09/04 - 12/21 (1)||MWF 9:55 AM - 10:45 AM|| |Required additional course fee is $25.|


posted by Ashley . Calculate the pH of a water sample from a playa lake in the western US that has the evaporite mineral potassium bicarbonate (KHCO3) at a concentration of 0.009 mol/kg. Assume the water is in equilibrium with the atmosphere (PCO2 = 10-3.4 bar) and the temperature is 25 ̊C. Note that the pH will be greater than 7. State any other assumptions that you make to simplify the problem. Calculate the pH using the proton condition method.


Origami is the traditional Japanese art of paper folding, which transforms a flat sheet of paper into a finished sculpture through folding and sculpting techniques. There are a lot of creative ways to make origami roses. Here is just another example. Unlike most origami roses which involve folding, rolling and twisting, this … 花鶴 折り紙 もっと見る How to make floor mats with used cloth origami stars tutorial -one of the summer students at work taught us (tried to :) ) how to make these...i keep squishing them....practice makes perfect i suppose!


Piano - Primer Theory. Bastien Piano Basics. General Theory. Instructional book. With introductory text, instructional text, illustrations and musical examples. 40 pages. Published by Neil A. Kjos Music Company (KJ.WP233). Item Number: KJ.WP233 ISBN 849793203. 9x12 inches. This Theory & Technic for the Young Beginner book was written especially for the five- and six-year-old student. About Bastien Piano Basics Bastien Piano Basics is an exciting and comprehensive series for piano study designed to get the young student off to the right start. The learning sequence is carefully graded to assure steady progress, while the full-color illustrations entertain and reinforce along the way.


Log In to abcteach Free Account (Settings) Trace the letters and then write them on the lines provided. Fun Olympic theme handwriting practice for primary using ZB-Styled Font with dotted letters. Handwriting practice with pictures to color. 10 page handwriting practice, includes things that are blue along with a picture to color. 10 pages with words to trace and pictures to color.


The non-edible vegetable oils of Jatropha curcas, neem, castor, rubber and edible oils of soyabean and cotton were investigated for their use as biodiesel feedstock. The analysis of different oil properties, fuel properties of non-edible and edible vegetable oils were investigated in detail. A two-step and transesterification process was used to produce biodiesel from high free fatty acid (FFA) non-edible oils and edible vegetable oils respectively. This process gives yields of 96.1 – 98.5 % of biodiesel using potassium hydroxide (KOH) as a catalyst. The fuel properties of biodiesel produced were compared with diesel. The properties of the oils analysed showed that biodiesel from non-edible and edible vegetable oil are comparable with ASTM biodiesel standards and is quiet suitable as an alternative to diesel. Keywords: Biodiesel, Edible oil, Non Edible oil, Transesterification.


What did burglars and editors do while they waited for their verbs, burgle and edit, to catch up? Normally, nouns evolve naturally from their action: a person who could ‘write’ was called a ‘writer’, but sometimes it takes a little backformation to make a living. Are you a chocoholic? Would you feel as guilty if we called you a chocolatic? To create the word ‘chocoholic’, we’ve taken ‘-holic’ from ‘alcoholic’, but, grammatically speaking, we should’ve just taken the ‘-ic’. Adding ‘-ic’ to ‘alcohol’ means ‘caused by drunkenness’. Dogs: the barking linguistic mystery. No one knows why ‘dog’ — from the Old English word, docga: a specific, powerful breed — suddenly replaced the general word ‘hound’. Now the two have swapped; ‘dog’ is the general word and ‘hound’ refers specifically to a hunting dog.


A synth which produces its output using digital computing and processing techniques. In a typical modern digital synth, the signal is not converted to analog form until it is ready to be output, although some early designs were digital-analog hybrids. Unlike analog synthesizers, nearly all of which employ subtractive synthesis, digital synthesizers may employ a number of different synthesis techniques, depending on the design. Digital synthesis goes back to the 1950s, when programs had to run on large mainframe computers all night to produce a few minutes' worth of output. It was not until late 1970s that real-time digital synthesis became practical; the first commercially produced digital synthesizer was the Fairlight CMI, introduced in 1979.


DRAWING EMERSON HIGH SCHOOL You can actually copy a picture from the web, paste it into Sketchpad, and then draw over it. - Pick one of the pictures below. Hold the mouse down on it and wait until you can choose "Copy this image". - Go into Sketchpad and in a blank sketch, choose Edit >> Paste. - Using the ray tool, start at the upper front corner of the building and put the ray's control point on the same building line at the back edge. - Construct another ray, starting at the bottom front corner of the building and following that line to the back of the building. - Construct the intersection of those two rays - this is a vanishing point for this picture. - Add some more elements to the drawing.


Provided by Khan Academy One way to obtain the money on a short-term basis is by taking out a payday loan. Payday loans are small-dollar, short-term, unsecured loans that borrowers promise to repay out of their next paycheck or regular income payment. In this tutorial you will learn about how payday loans work and why it is best to avoid them altogether. Copyright © 2016 Khan Academy. All Rights Reserved.


Welcome to the Introduction to Shakespeare research guide! You are about to begin a fascinating unit on one of the most influential people of all-time: William Shakespeare! Not only did Shakespeare (B-Shizzle, as I like to call him) write some of the most famous plays and sonnets in history, but his work and his life continue to influence many aspects of today's society. By following the tabs above, you will gain access to a variety of resources relating to Shakespeare's life, his work, his modern influence, the Elizabethan time period, the Globe Theatre, and more! There are resources available for students who: need help with an essay, want assistance while reading his plays, and need more information for projects related to Shakespeare.


Whereas is part of the Academic Word List. It is important for students in college and university. - (formal) You use whereas to show a contrast between two things or ideas. - Many kinds of roses have little or no scent, whereas others are well known for their beautiful smell. - School A has about 25 percent Asian students, whereas for school B the Asian students make up over 60 percent of the school population. - Whereas only about a third of local residents paid full rates in the past, now most adults will pay the charge. - (law) because of


An abortive reform of the East India Company, drafted largely by Edmund Burke and introduced by the Fox–North coalition. Opponents expressed exaggerated fears that the patronage thus created would give the coalition a stranglehold on power. The cause of the bill's defeat in the Lords in December 1783 was the resentment of George III against his ministers and the underhand pressure he brought to bear by letting it be known that anyone voting for the bill would henceforth be treated as a personal enemy. Secret and prior negotiations with Pitt allowed the king summarily to dismiss the coalition. Subjects: British History.


Both Jesus (Luke 4:25) and James (James 5:17) refer to the 3.5 year drought in Elijah’s day. In 1 Kings 18:1, we read After many days the word of the LORD came to Elijah, in the third year, saying, “Go, show yourself to Ahab, and I will send rain upon the earth.” This is the only reference I can find to a three year drought in 1 Kings 17-19. According to R.A. Torrey in Treasury of Scripture Knowledge: This form of expression, both in Hebrew and Latin, means “after the third year,” ie., some time between the third and fourth year If R.A. Torrey is correct, this explains the apparent discrepancy in the time periods given.


Press is a word with many meanings. There are press quotes which show that journalists are members of this group and that the press has a duty to inform and enlighten the public on the facts and current events. If you press olives with enough force then you will end up with olive oil. If you want someone to sell you a property and you put pressure on them by threatening to harm their family then you could be said to press them into giving in and allowing you to get what you want. A press can also be a machine which physically adds pressure to something, such as a punch press or as a bench press. When news stories are reported they are announced in the press. Printing is usually performed by using paper, ink, and a press.


Learn about this topic in these articles: formation with arête ...by the collapse of unsupported rock, undercut by continual freezing and thawing (glacial sapping; see cirque). Two opposing glaciers meeting at an arête will carve a low, smooth gap, or col. An arête may culminate in a high triangular peak or horn (such as the Matterhorn) formed by three or more glaciers eroding toward each other. ...jagged, knife-edge ridges known as arêtes. Arêtes also form between two cirques facing in opposite directions. The low spot, or saddle, in the arête between two cirques is called a col. A higher mountain often has three or more cirques arranged in a radial pattern on its flanks. Headward erosion of these cirques finally leaves only a sharp peak flanked by nearly vertical...


In this introductory course, you will learn how to use the popular Raspberry Pi platform. We will show you how to set up your PI with a keyboard and screen, then introduce you to the operating system. We will also help you make sounds play and display images and video. You will come away with a multimedia player. Materials are included: you can take your Pi homewhen the class ends.


Last week, I had the pleasure of camping for 3 days at Point Lookout State Park in Southern Maryland with Mrs. Harris and her 4th grade class. We started the trip with a stop at Calvert Cliffs State Park to hike and hunt for fossils along the shoreline of the Chesapeake Bay. We then made our way to our site to set up camp, cook dinner, tell stories, and sleep. The next day we traveled West to St. Clement’s Island Museum where we learned about the arrival of the first Marylanders from England. The rest of the day was spent exploring Point Lookout, getting wet, building campfires, eating s’mores, exchanging ghost stories, and deeply sleeping. On Friday, we headed to historic St. Mary’s City for an entertaining and informative day about Maryland’s first city and capitol. Enjoy the slideshow below: And if you’re curious, you can check out last year’s 4th grade exploring the same region HERE.


The year 1886 is regarded as the birth year of the modern car. The man behind the first car was German inventor Karl Benz, who built the Benz Patent-Motorwagen. It took a long time for cars to become widely available, replacing horse carriages and carts in the Western world. One of the first mass produced cars, accessible to the masses was the 1908 Ford Model T. Since that time the concept behind the car has not changed much, but the performance, safety and technology have changed a lot over this period. The technology is still making huge progress, being part of how combustion engines work to how we interact in traffic. It has been a long journey and some of the tech that we take granted is something that just few decades ago seemed something mystical and a good fit for sci-fi movies.


From Hindupedia, the Hindu Encyclopedia By Jit Majumdar - the essence of knowledge or enlightenment - the essence of the enlightened or awakened one - one whose essence is enlightenment; one who is embodied wisdom - in Buddhism, a class of enlightened beings, who, motivated by great compassion, has generated a spontaneous wish to attain the state of a Buddha for the benefit of all living beings and to guide other humans towards enlightenment and liberation. A bodhisattva is anyone who is motivated by compassion and seeks enlightenment not only for him/herself but also for everyone.


Handling Guidelines for Safe Use Some raw food products may contain bacteria that could cause illness to you or the animals you are feeding if mishandled. For your protection, follow these instructions for safest use. 1. Keep frozen until ready to use 2. Thaw in refrigerator 3. Keep raw meat and poultry separate from other foods. Wash working surfaces, utensils (including cutting boards, preparations and feeding bowls) hands and any other items that touch or contact raw meat or poultry with hot soapy water. 4. Refrigerate leftovers immediately or discard.


View of Maiji Mountain grottoes and stairways, June 24, 2016.[Photo by Hu Zhe/chinadaily.com.cn]. The Maiji Mountain Grottoes in Tianshui city was one of the most important stops during the latest media tour of almost 70 internet media outlets to Gansu province. Containing more than 7,000 Buddhist sculptures and over 1,000 square meters of murals, the Maiji Mountain Grottoes are one of the four great grottoes in China, honored as an “Oriental Sculpture Museum”. What distinguishes them from the other three great grottoes in China is that they are renowned for their exquisite sculptures, while the Mogao grottoes in Dunhuang are famous for superb murals, and the Yungang Caves in Shanxi province and the Longmen Grottoes in Henan province are well-known for their stone carvings. The Maiji Mountain grottoes date back to the Later Qin era (384-417 CE),when the construction began.


Over half of all cancer patients will experience some form of sleep disturbance. Stress, anxiety and depression may also contribute to sleep problems. In turn, sleep problems may exacerbate psychological distress and add to fatigue. Cancer treatments may alter the usual patterns of sleep. For example, those undergoing treatment may require daytime naps. Cancer-related fatigue may not respond to rest the way normal fatigue does, with the result that cancer survivors may always feel low energy and easily become tired. Sleep difficulties may add to fatigue. Some employees may have difficulty waking in the morning and thus may need to start work later. Taking sleep medications can make some people feel “foggy” in the morning. Poor sleep can affect concentration, memory, energy and emotions making the demands of work more challenging.


Pharmacy medicines that have passed the expiry date are not only likely to be less effective, they have the potential to be dangerous to you or others. Old medicines become a hazard over time because it can be difficult to remember who or what they were intended for. This is especially important for aged patients and those who are on multiple medicines. Worse still, once forgotten about, they can be picked up by children and taken accidently. But disposing of medicine safely isn’t as easy as putting them in the bin, or flushing them down the toilet. To protect the environment and others around you, the chemicals in medicines should be disposed of properly. Luckily, community pharmacies can safely dispose of old medicines for you. Just remember to bring them with you on your next visit and give them to the pharmacist. We bet you’ll feel a whole safer for it! For more information visit:


Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word! Sorry, no etymologies found. Native grasses included alkali sacaton, galleta grass, poverty threeawn, sand dropseed, and Indian ricegrass. Post oaks and blackjack oaks have adapted to life in sandy soils and they dominate the overstory, with scattered honey mesquite and grasses, such as little bluestem and threeawn, growing beneath them. Vegetation is mostly mid and tall grasses such as seacoast bluestem, switchgrass, gulfdune paspalum, fringeleaf paspalum, sandbur, purple threeawn, pricklypear, and catclaw with an overstory of southern live oak and honey mesquite trees. Certain species of grasses are dominant, particularly blue-stemmed, threeawn, galleta, and muhly grass.


CC Ādi 14.94 alpa dine dvādaśa-phalā akṣara śikhila The twelve phalā, or combinations of letters, are called repha; mūrdhanya (cerebral), ṇa; dāntavya (dental), na; ma; ya; ra; la; va; ṛ; ṝ; ḷ; and ḷ. Hāte khaḍi is the primary educational beginning. At the age of four or five years, on an auspicious day called vidyārambha marking the beginning of primary education, there is a ceremony worshiping Lord Viṣṇu, and after that the teacher gives the child a long chalk pencil. Then, guiding the hand of the student, he instructs him how to write the letters of the alphabet (a, ā, i, etc.) by writing big letters on the floor. When the child is a little advanced in writing, he is given a slate for his primary education, which ends when he learns the two-letter combinations, which are called phalā, as mentioned above.


Rama was an ancient city in India. The ancient books of India's Rama Empire have been preserved, unlike those of China, Egypt, Central America, and Peru. India, despite devastation by wars and invasion, managed to maintain a large part of its ancient history. In the past century, the sophisticated cities of Mohenjo Daro (Mound of the Dead) and Harappa have been discovered in the Indus Valley of modern-day Pakistan. The cities were highly developed leading archaeologists to believe that they were conceived as a whole before being built: an early example of city planning. The plumbing-sewage system throughout the large city is superior to that found in Pakistan, India, and most Asian countries today.


Over 80 species of whales, dolphins and porpoises (collectively known as cetaceans) occur around the world today, and 17 of them have been found alive or dead within Hong Kong territory in the past. Among them, only the Chinese white dolphin and finless porpoise are considered the true residents of Hong Kong. In this section, learn more about the biology and conservation status of these two species, and the past occurrence of the other cetacean species in Hong Kong. You can also browse through a wide-range of cetacean-related topics, including cetacean stranding, dolphin-watching activities, and marine mammals in captivity. HKDCS provides answers to a list of commonly asked questions that will enlighten your understanding on how these lovely marine creatures occupy our blue planet.


Hundreds of problems are fully worked-out and illustrated in the following topics: aerow, fractions, decimals, ratios and proportions, percents, roots and exponents, algebraic equations, inequalities, word problems, plotting graphs, and geometry. The math review chapters cover probability, statistics, number sense, geometry, evaluating and writing expressions radeon 7000 driver equations, graphs, solving piper arrow performance, and logical reasoning. There are two full-length practice tests with solutions to all questions. Past Participles in Participle Phrases Past participles can often be found in participle phrases. A participle phrase acts like an adjective. In the examples below, the participle phrases are shaded and the past participles are in bold: The boy taken to piper arrow performance has recovered. John fell to his knees.


Nursing informatics is the science that combines nursing with information technologies to promote health of people. The use of nursing informatics learning is enabling though human services professionals in accomplishing persistent focused could not care less. It encourages the joining of information, data and knowledge for supporting patients, nurses and others. Its main objective is to provide encouragement to the nursing practice and deliver nursing care. Related Journals: Research & Reviews: Journal of Nursing and Health Sciences, Journal of Nursing & Care, Nursing Research, Journal of Clinical Nursing, Nursing Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology All Published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Copyright © 2017 All rights reserved. iMedPub Last revised : June 25, 2017


Introduction to Personal Computers Using Microsoft Windows 8 Course Time: 1.0 Day Welcome to Introduction to Personal Computers Using Microsoft® Windows® 8. Whether you’re new to computers or have used them in the past, this class will help you become more comfortable using a personal computer (PC) and, more specifically, the Windows 8 interface. This course will help you to define what a PC is, and familiarize you with the Windows 8 user interface and its basic capabilities. In this course, you will explore Windows 8 and learn how to create documents, send email, browse the Internet, and share information between applications and with other users.


To quote our friend Jeremy Beckham, “New groundbreaking experiment simultaneously demonstrates that rats have the capacity for empathy and humans do not.” Well said. by Nell Greenfieldboyce Calling someone a “rat” is no compliment, but a new study shows that rats actually are empathetic and will altruistically lend a helping paw to a cage mate who is stuck in a trap. Not only will rats frantically work to free their trapped cage mate; they will do so even when there’s a tempting little pile of chocolate chips nearby, the study reveals. Instead of leaving their pal in the trap and selfishly gobbling the candy all by themselves, rats will free their cage mate and share the chocolate. “To me that’s absolutely stunning,” says neurobiologist Peggy Mason of the University of Chicago. “The fact that the rat does that is really amazing.” Read full story/see video here:


Welcome to The Teacher Toolkit! Engaging techniques for effective teaching For every tool you'll find: An explanation of how and when to use it A template students can use to implement the tool A place to take notes about how you use each tool We're also adding videos that will show you the strategies in action. View Our Tools


After reading the book we did an activity labeling the parts of the flag. I then showed them the Parts of the Flag Nomenclature that can be found at The Helpful Garden . We also learned about the inside of the White House doing an activity that was easy peasy. Since they were all fired up and begging for more I reminded them of their White House Lego kit and challenged them to put it together. To see other children doing history or geography related activities please pop over to All Things Beautiful and join in the fun with the History/Geography Meme. I am also linking this post to Montessori Monday


posted by nan on . For the following questions, consider the equation below. Zinc will react with a solution of hydrochloric acid to produce hydrogen gas: Zn(s) + 2 HCl(aq) ® ZnCl2(s) + H2(g) Refer to Exhibit 8-1. How many moles of hydrochloric acid react with one mole of zinc? 1. the same number as the number of moles of hydrogen produced 2. between 1 and 2 depending on how much hydrogen gas is formed I am working on some practice questions in the book, but there is not an answer to this question. Does anyone know the answer? 2 HCl react with 1 Zinc Single replacement rxn


A large, web-footed, wild or domestic bird prized for its delicious meat. They are very popular in European countries where they are a traditional Christmas favorite. Most of the geese sold in the United States are frozen, so it is important to follow standard safety practices when defrosting. Always defrost a goose in the refrigerator to avoid any problems with the excessive growth of harmful bacteria. Defrosting in the refrigerator may require two days, depending on the size of the bird. Never refreeze a goose after it has been thawed. Geese weighing from 6 to 18 pounds are popular for roasting. They are well suited for roasting because their excessive quantity of fat helps to keep the meat moist while it cooks.


A giant, a pioneer in physics died today. John Archibald Wheeler was a genius, an amazing physicist who felt that teaching as well as research was important. His students included Richard Feynman, widely recognized as one of the true geniuses of all time. His contributions to quantum mechanics and relativity were enormous. He invented the term black hole. Daniel Holz at Cosmic Variance has written one of the finest tributes I have ever read for any person. The field of science is better for having had Wheeler in it. I'm sure his name will be mentioned often and with praise once the Large Hadron Collider is fired up; his work inevitably lead to that fantastic machine and to much of our current understanding of the Universe.


Manifesto made to the nations by the General Constitutional Congress of the United Provinces of the River Plate on the treatment and cruelties suffered under the Spaniards, which caused the Declaration of Independence Castro Barros, Pedro Ignacio de, 1777-1849 Printed document, 11pp. Contemporary ownership signature on verso of last leaf. In a half morocco box. An important manifesto by one of the first states in Latin America to fully establish freedom from Spain. The "Imprenta de la Independencia" published this pamphlet in the year following Argentinean independence." MetadataShow full item record - Translated Documents