id
stringlengths
33
45
content
stringlengths
95
98.7k
url
stringlengths
18
263
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1252573240#1_2802119480
Title: US: Homicide rates up 30% in 2020 amid pandemic | TurkishPress Headings: US: Homicide rates up 30% in 2020 amid pandemic US: Homicide rates up 30% in 2020 amid pandemic ANKARA Share this: Content: COVID-19 and Crime” report, released on January 31. The study was conducted by noted criminologist and Professor Emeritus Richard Rosenfeld and Ernesto Lopez of the University of Missouri – St. Louis and CCJ Senior Fellow and Commission Director Thomas Abt. “The fabric of American society has been tested in unprecedented ways in the past year – by the pandemic, the struggle against racial injustice, and economic decline,” Rosenfeld said in a press release. “ The combination of these stressors and a lack of effective outreach to at-risk individuals likely contributed to the elevated homicide rates we’ve seen in 2020.” For his part, Abt said: “ The response to rising rates of homicide must not wait. A large body of rigorous evidence demonstrates that violent crime can be addressed using strategies that are available now and do not require big budgets or new legislation to be implemented. Even with the pandemic, the time to act is now.” Although the magnitude of this increase is “deeply troubling”, the report said the absolute rates of homicide remain “well below” historical highs. “In 2020, the homicide rate was 11.4 deaths per 100,000 residents in sample cities;
https://turkishpress.com/us-homicide-rates-up-30-in-2020-amid-pandemic/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1252573240#2_2802121135
Title: US: Homicide rates up 30% in 2020 amid pandemic | TurkishPress Headings: US: Homicide rates up 30% in 2020 amid pandemic US: Homicide rates up 30% in 2020 amid pandemic ANKARA Share this: Content: The response to rising rates of homicide must not wait. A large body of rigorous evidence demonstrates that violent crime can be addressed using strategies that are available now and do not require big budgets or new legislation to be implemented. Even with the pandemic, the time to act is now.” Although the magnitude of this increase is “deeply troubling”, the report said the absolute rates of homicide remain “well below” historical highs. “In 2020, the homicide rate was 11.4 deaths per 100,000 residents in sample cities; 25 years earlier, in 1995, the rate was 19.4 per 100,000 residents,” it found. While aggravated assault and gun assault rates in 2020 were 6% and 8% higher, respectively than in 2019, robbery rates declined by 9% due to lockdowns and restrictions. However, those restrictions significantly increased the domestic violence during the first months of the pandemic. The US is the worst-hit country by the pandemic with more than 26.6 million cases and nearly 456,000 fatalities, according to a running tally of the Johns Hopkins University. Share this:
https://turkishpress.com/us-homicide-rates-up-30-in-2020-amid-pandemic/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1254238491#0_2805934013
Title: The Turning Point - Turning Points in History: D-Day Headings: The Turning Point The Turning Point Content: The Turning Point - Turning Points in History: D-Day The Turning Point The D-Day invasion is a turning point in history because it changed the course of the second world war. Before the invasion Germany had control of most of Europe and that was not about to change. Operation Overlord was the Allies was the final attempt at changing the coarse of the war and thats why the invasion is sometimes called "The Last Great Invasion". The Germans had the momentum in the course of the war but the invasion changed that. How is it made known that this was a turning point? For one the primary objective of the invasion was achieved because we drove back the German Blitzkrieg, we liberated Europe, and we won the war. Second of all we executed a successful invasion, we landed in Normandy, got through the German resistance. and the Germans had retreated, moving the front line closer to Normandy. The Germans surrendered on May 7, 1945, which was the major outcome of the invasion.
https://turningpointsinhistoryd-day.weebly.com/the-turning-point.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1254238491#1_2805935305
Title: The Turning Point - Turning Points in History: D-Day Headings: The Turning Point The Turning Point Content: How is it made known that this was a turning point? For one the primary objective of the invasion was achieved because we drove back the German Blitzkrieg, we liberated Europe, and we won the war. Second of all we executed a successful invasion, we landed in Normandy, got through the German resistance. and the Germans had retreated, moving the front line closer to Normandy. The Germans surrendered on May 7, 1945, which was the major outcome of the invasion. and if we had not executed the invasion this may not have happened but it is because of the invasion that the war in Europe ended. The main reason that D-Day was a turning point in history because it helped win the second world war for the Allies and it is found evident from the documents and photos that are provided on this page. The idea to ponder about is if the invasion had not taken place and the Germans won the war, we could be speaking German right now.
https://turningpointsinhistoryd-day.weebly.com/the-turning-point.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1413669988#0_3014987695
Title: That Extra $600 Unemployment Benefit Could Get Extended Headings: That Extra $600 Unemployment Benefit Could Get Extended That Extra $600 Unemployment Benefit Could Get Extended Subscribe to our newsletter! Get our newsletter Content: That Extra $600 Unemployment Benefit Could Get Extended Do everything better Shop Subscribe Home Latest Food & Drink Tech Health Money Lodge Parenting Work Relationships Travel Life in General Do everything better Home Latest Food & Drink Tech Health Money Lodge Parenting Work Relationships Travel Life in General Personal Finance That Extra $600 Unemployment Benefit Could Get Extended Lisa Rowan 7/02/20 4:00PM 55 1 People wait in line for help with their unemployment claims in Kentucky on June 19. Photo: John Sommers II ( Getty Images) As the United States’ post-pandemic reopening plans increasingly look like a bad on-again-off-again relationship in many states, many workers have been concerned about losing their unemployment benefits. Advertisement In March, the CARES Act approved a federal extension to the unemployment benefits distributed by state systems, giving people filing for unemployment benefits access to an additional $600 per week. But that additional payment is set to expire on July 31. If you’re receiving unemployment benefits and aren’t too optimistic about starting work again by the end of the month, you might be worrying about how you’ll pay your bills on August 1 and beyond. How Unemployment Benefits Are Changing With the Senate Coronavirus Relief Bill If you’re out of work due to the coronavirus, the relief bill passed in the Senate last night (and… Read more But a proposal in the Senate may eventually lead to an extension of that $600 per week benefit. The bill, called The American Workforce Rescue Act, would continue to provide additional benefits until a state’s unemployment rate dips to below 6%. G/O Media may get a commission MSI Optix MAG274R 27" Full HD 1920 x 1080 1ms (MPRT) 144Hz Gaming Monitor $220 at Newegg Once a state’s unemployment rate drops below 11% (based on a three-month average), the $600 benefit starts to phase out, with the weekly payment dropping by $100 for every percentage point of decline in the unemployment rate until it drops below 6%, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer explained in a blog post about the proposal. For example, if a state’s unemployment rate is between 9% and 10%, the weekly benefit would be $400.
https://twocents.lifehacker.com/that-extra-600-unemployment-benefit-could-get-extended-1844247564
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1422406293#11_3035451933
Title: Understanding Youth Gangs: Resources for Schools | Texas School Safety Center Headings: Understanding Youth Gangs: Resources for Schools Understanding Youth Gangs: Resources for Schools August 2015 Defining Gangs Unstable Behavior of Youth and Gang Structure Gang Violence and Drugs in Schools Risk Factors Gang Programs Additional Resources Notes References Content: Youth behavior is often unstable, sometimes even changing from week to week. A child may have one group of friends this week, and a new group the next. Considering gangs, a youth who decides to join a gang today may not be a member next month. Research suggests that juvenile gangs have high rates of turnover, as members are typically only part of the gang for about one year. 14, 17 This demonstrates the need to clarify gang membership. It is difficult to measure and understand gangs when they are constantly changing composition. With new members come new ideas, new goals, and new ways of doing things. This belief about the dynamic nature of youth gangs is known as far back as the 1950s. Yablonsky 37 suggested that gangs are more like “near-groups” characterized by shifting membership, loosely defined roles, and limited cohesion. This could be why fitting a definition of gangs and determining gang membership is so difficult.
https://txssc.txstate.edu/topics/school-violence/articles/understanding-youth-gangs
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1423873418#4_3038563991
Title: How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire | by Tyler Piteo-Tarpy | Medium Headings: How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire From The Gracchi’s Riots to Caesar’s Civil War Introduction The Gracchi Julius Caesar Conclusion Bibliography Content: Julius Caesar, on the opposite end of this supposedly revolutionary period, proves Flower and Osgood right along with Gruen. Julius Caesar Before Caesar though, there was another important example of class division: the civil war between Marius, backed by the Populares, and Sulla, backed by the Optimates. This period was still consistent with the division seen throughout Roman history; however, it is also a smaller example of the adaptation and transformation that lead to the civil war between Caesar and Pompey. Notably, it is in this period that the Roman army became a professional force, an adaptation to fit the needs of an expanding empire with more enemies, and it is in this period that the armies became loyal to generals over the state, a consequence of Roman expansion and transformation into a world state. These changes and their implications are what allow the Caesarian civil war to ultimately have the largest impact on Rome’s development into an Empire. Julius Caesar, like the Gracchi, came from a patrician family with his father’s lineage going back to the founders of Rome and his mother’s lineage going back to the kings of Rome. However, his family hadn’t been in positions of power for some time, so Caesar took it upon himself to restore power to his name. Again, like the Gracchi, Caesar’s motivations weren’t revolutionary, just driven by Mos Maiorum and Dignitas, and he also looked to the plebians to gain that prestige.
https://tylerpiteotarpy.medium.com/how-the-roman-republic-transformed-into-the-roman-empire-572142c583b4
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1423873418#5_3038566060
Title: How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire | by Tyler Piteo-Tarpy | Medium Headings: How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire From The Gracchi’s Riots to Caesar’s Civil War Introduction The Gracchi Julius Caesar Conclusion Bibliography Content: Notably, it is in this period that the Roman army became a professional force, an adaptation to fit the needs of an expanding empire with more enemies, and it is in this period that the armies became loyal to generals over the state, a consequence of Roman expansion and transformation into a world state. These changes and their implications are what allow the Caesarian civil war to ultimately have the largest impact on Rome’s development into an Empire. Julius Caesar, like the Gracchi, came from a patrician family with his father’s lineage going back to the founders of Rome and his mother’s lineage going back to the kings of Rome. However, his family hadn’t been in positions of power for some time, so Caesar took it upon himself to restore power to his name. Again, like the Gracchi, Caesar’s motivations weren’t revolutionary, just driven by Mos Maiorum and Dignitas, and he also looked to the plebians to gain that prestige. While Caesar was plagued by conflict with the Optimates throughout his life, what’s interesting is that his greatest rival, Pompey, was not a member of the Optimates, and this is where Flower’s adaptation thesis and Osgood’s transformation thesis prove themselves. Pompey rose to power without going through the Cursus Honorum, partially because of the support of the people, but also because of how Marius’ military reforms gave him a loyal private army; the power balance between classes had been broken by the interjection of this new way to gain power. As Flower believes, “ There was…no single ancient Republic that became fossilized and outlived its usefulness or its historical mission. Rather a series of republics, some more stable and successful than others, reflected the intense political culture after the end of the monarchy ” (Flower, Roman Republics, 22).
https://tylerpiteotarpy.medium.com/how-the-roman-republic-transformed-into-the-roman-empire-572142c583b4
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1423873418#6_3038568517
Title: How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire | by Tyler Piteo-Tarpy | Medium Headings: How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire How the Roman Republic Transformed Into the Roman Empire From The Gracchi’s Riots to Caesar’s Civil War Introduction The Gracchi Julius Caesar Conclusion Bibliography Content: While Caesar was plagued by conflict with the Optimates throughout his life, what’s interesting is that his greatest rival, Pompey, was not a member of the Optimates, and this is where Flower’s adaptation thesis and Osgood’s transformation thesis prove themselves. Pompey rose to power without going through the Cursus Honorum, partially because of the support of the people, but also because of how Marius’ military reforms gave him a loyal private army; the power balance between classes had been broken by the interjection of this new way to gain power. As Flower believes, “ There was…no single ancient Republic that became fossilized and outlived its usefulness or its historical mission. Rather a series of republics, some more stable and successful than others, reflected the intense political culture after the end of the monarchy ” (Flower, Roman Republics, 22). There was the pre-Punic War republic of the Consuls, the post-Punic War republic of the Senate, and, in this period, the republic of oligarchies; While they still ended up adhering to the consistent class divide, the way Pompey and Caesar came into power was the result of adaptation. Caesar also was a result of and a contributor to the Roman world state. Osgood argues that “ We need to recognize that it was during the long “fall of the Roman Republic” that a more ambitious provincial administration was being developed, along with a more coherent vision of empire that promised lasting peace in exchange for loyalty to Rome and the payment of taxes ” (Josiah Osgood, Rome and the Making of the World State:150BCE-20 CE, 3), and Caesar won his prestige and his army because of his provincial administration of Gaul and then proceeded to bring Gaul, Egypt, Spain, and parts of Asia and Africa deeper into Roman control. Caesar wasn’t revolutionary because he didn’t conquer these nations, but he did expand the imperialistic policy that was already ongoing;
https://tylerpiteotarpy.medium.com/how-the-roman-republic-transformed-into-the-roman-empire-572142c583b4
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1438077224#2_3050411119
Title: Electrical Engineering Degree Programs & Schools Headings: Electrical Engineering Degrees & Programs Electrical Engineering Degrees & Programs Consider a Featured Online STEM / Engineering Program Purdue University Norwich University University of Delaware George Mason University Utica College University of West Florida University of West Florida Electrical Engineering Degree Curriculum & Courses Steps to Become an Electrical Engineer Online Electrical Engineering Degree Programs ABET Accredited Electrical Engineering Programs Electrical Engineering Schools to Consider Electrical Engineer Careers Content: Generally speaking, to become an electrical engineer, you will need an electrical engineering degree. Below are a few featured engineering degrees that you might be interested in. They are currently accepting applications from students in the United States. Electrical Engineering Degree Curriculum & Courses Students in electrical engineering programs should have a strong background in mathematics and physics. If high school students know this is their preferred field, it’s beneficial that they take as many of these courses as possible while still in high school. Electrical engineering programs include a blended curriculum of classroom courses, lab studies and field work. Some engineering schools offer cooperative education, which allows students to gain practical experience while completing the classroom portion of the program. This hands-on training can be invaluable when it’s time to seek employment as an electrical engineer. Some of the courses electrical engineering students can expect are circuits and electronics, electromagnetics, artificial intelligence, control and signal processing, computer systems engineering, analysis of algorithms, and principles of software development. Electrical engineering students learn how to design, troubleshoot and install electrical and electronic systems;
https://typesofengineeringdegrees.org/electrical-engineering-degree/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440801568#0_3057254448
Title: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Headings: Importance of Business Importance of Business Importance of business: Go back to subject Have a Question Content: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Business Studies XI Go back to subject Previous Next Importance of Business Importance of business: 1. Economic development: Business is important for economic development. Concept of true business is used in industries and commerce. Industries use men, money, materials, methods and machines and help to create employment. Commerce is the concept of exchange goods/services at national and international levels. It helps to earn foreign currency by export business too. Therefore, business helps in economic development 2. Utilizing natural resources Every country has diverse natural resources.
https://tyrocity.com/topic/importance-of-business/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440801568#1_3057255481
Title: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Headings: Importance of Business Importance of Business Importance of business: Go back to subject Have a Question Content: Industries use men, money, materials, methods and machines and help to create employment. Commerce is the concept of exchange goods/services at national and international levels. It helps to earn foreign currency by export business too. Therefore, business helps in economic development 2. Utilizing natural resources Every country has diverse natural resources. Business must be directed towards proper and efficient utilization of resources. Business utilizes the resources like water, minerals, ores and so to achieve its own goals. But resources must be utilized without exploitation. 3. Creation of utility:
https://tyrocity.com/topic/importance-of-business/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440801568#2_3057256464
Title: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Headings: Importance of Business Importance of Business Importance of business: Go back to subject Have a Question Content: Business must be directed towards proper and efficient utilization of resources. Business utilizes the resources like water, minerals, ores and so to achieve its own goals. But resources must be utilized without exploitation. 3. Creation of utility: Business creates place and time utility. It helps to satisfy the needs of human beings. Financial utility is to be maximized. 4. Employment:
https://tyrocity.com/topic/importance-of-business/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440801568#7_3057261184
Title: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Headings: Importance of Business Importance of Business Importance of business: Go back to subject Have a Question Content: 8. Provide investment opportunities: Establishment of new industries and commercial fields are the major source of investment. Further the profit owned by the investors after the successful operation of business helps to ensure larger amount of saving which can be invested in the newer future for pension of current business or establishment of newer business. Thus, business helps in providing investment opportunities. 9. International relations: Business is the medium for development of national and international relationship. It helps to maintain harmonious relation among the various countries. There can be mutual understanding and better diplomatic relationship among the countries.
https://tyrocity.com/topic/importance-of-business/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440801568#8_3057262247
Title: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Headings: Importance of Business Importance of Business Importance of business: Go back to subject Have a Question Content: 9. International relations: Business is the medium for development of national and international relationship. It helps to maintain harmonious relation among the various countries. There can be mutual understanding and better diplomatic relationship among the countries. Import and export is the major base for international relationship. 10. Self-sufficiency: It helps in achieving countries and individuals self-sufficiency. It also helps in improving the living standard of people by reducing the dependency.
https://tyrocity.com/topic/importance-of-business/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440801568#9_3057263129
Title: Importance of Business | Grade 11 Management Notes | TyroCity Headings: Importance of Business Importance of Business Importance of business: Go back to subject Have a Question Content: Import and export is the major base for international relationship. 10. Self-sufficiency: It helps in achieving countries and individuals self-sufficiency. It also helps in improving the living standard of people by reducing the dependency. Go back to subject Previous Next Have a Question Ask us in our Discussion Forum.
https://tyrocity.com/topic/importance-of-business/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1440820986#7_3057310184
Title: Meaning and Importance of Decision Making | Grade 12 Management Notes Headings: Meaning and Importance of Decision Making Go back to subject Meaning and Importance of Decision Making Meaning of decision-making Importance of decision-making Go back to subject Have a Question Content: It is necessary in every organization because there are many alternatives. So decision makers evaluate various advantages and disadvantages of every alternative and select the best alternative. 6. Successful; operation of business: Every individual, departments and organization make the decisions. In this competitive world; organization can exist when the correct and appropriate decisions are made. Therefore, correct decisions help in successful operation of business. Go back to subject Previous Next Have a Question Ask us in our Discussion Forum.
https://tyrocity.com/topic/meaning-and-importance-of-decision-making/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1441652119#11_3058979649
Title: Washington State Headings: Washington State Washington State Content: More serious problems developed in a short war against the Yakima (1855-58) and later with the Nez Percé (1877). The early statehood period Tremendous growth occurred in the Washington Territory during the 1880s. The signal event was the completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad to the Puget Sound area in 1883; two other transcontinental lines would follow in later years. Much of the labor for those ventures was supplied by imported labor, particularly Chinese. Relations between the races were often troubled and race riots occurred in Seattle, Tacoma and smaller communities. Washington entered the Union as the 42nd state on November 11, 1889. Elisha P. Ferry, a former territorial official, became the first state governor. That year witnessed major fires in Seattle and Spokane, both of which rebuilt their cores with brick and stone structures. Seattle in particular profited greatly by the discovery of gold in the Klondike in 1897.
https://u-s-history.com/pages/h2406.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1441652119#12_3058980840
Title: Washington State Headings: Washington State Washington State Content: Relations between the races were often troubled and race riots occurred in Seattle, Tacoma and smaller communities. Washington entered the Union as the 42nd state on November 11, 1889. Elisha P. Ferry, a former territorial official, became the first state governor. That year witnessed major fires in Seattle and Spokane, both of which rebuilt their cores with brick and stone structures. Seattle in particular profited greatly by the discovery of gold in the Klondike in 1897. The growing community on Puget Sound became the chief point of departure and the major supplier of those headed for the gold fields. Development also was occurring across the Cascades where early irrigation projects enabled orchard and wheat ventures to replace cattle and sheep in some areas. At the turn of the century, the western portion of the state was booming from the development of trade, shipbuilding and lumber. This prosperity was celebrated in 1909 in Seattle in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, an early world’s fair. Farmers in the east, however, were plagued by low prices and suffered under the thumbs of what they regarded as predatory railroads.
https://u-s-history.com/pages/h2406.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1441652119#13_3058982232
Title: Washington State Headings: Washington State Washington State Content: The growing community on Puget Sound became the chief point of departure and the major supplier of those headed for the gold fields. Development also was occurring across the Cascades where early irrigation projects enabled orchard and wheat ventures to replace cattle and sheep in some areas. At the turn of the century, the western portion of the state was booming from the development of trade, shipbuilding and lumber. This prosperity was celebrated in 1909 in Seattle in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, an early world’s fair. Farmers in the east, however, were plagued by low prices and suffered under the thumbs of what they regarded as predatory railroads. Protests developed under the banners of the Grangers and the Farmers Alliances. The Populist Party also experienced some success, yielding the governorship to John Rankin Rogers in 1896. Washington workers turned increasingly to union representation in the closing decades of the 19th century, which established the base for later charges of labor radicalism. In 1909, a major confrontation occurred in Spokane where the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW or more popularly, the Wobblies) staged speeches to protest unfair actions by employment agents. The city responded by arresting the speakers and protestors, but the IWW drew national attention by shipping in replacement demonstrators by rail.
https://u-s-history.com/pages/h2406.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1441690102#2_3059036719
Title: Western Settlement Headings: Western Settlement Western Settlement Content: The Far West had been Spanish territory, but in 1821 Mexico won her independence and opened its lands to all traders. Hundreds of Americans poured into the areas of Texas, New Mexico and California, setting the stage for commerce and conflict. The attraction of the Far West was more than farmland; the lure of timber, gold, silver and grazing lands motivated many to endure the hardships of the region. One of the most notable features of the westerners was their seeming rootlessness. They would purchase a plot of land, work it for a few years, then often sell it at a profit and move farther west. See also Indian Wars .
https://u-s-history.com/pages/h276.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1441901253#0_3059436930
Title: Revolution of 1800 Headings: Revolution of 1800 Revolution of 1800 Content: Revolution of 1800 Revolution of 1800 Some observers have regarded Jefferson 's election in 1800 as revolutionary. This may be true in a restrained sense of the word, since the change from Federalist leadership to Republican was entirely legal and bloodless. Nevertheless, the changes were profound. The Federalists lost control of both the presidency and the Congress. By 1800, the American people were ready for a change. Under Washington and Adams, the Federalists had established a strong government. They sometimes failed, however, to honor the principle that the American government must be responsive to the will of the people. They had followed policies that alienated large groups. For example, in 1798 they enacted a tax on houses, land and slaves, affecting every property owner in the country. Jefferson had steadily gathered behind him a great mass of small farmers, shopkeepers and other workers;
https://u-s-history.com/pages/h470.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1441901253#1_3059438083
Title: Revolution of 1800 Headings: Revolution of 1800 Revolution of 1800 Content: Under Washington and Adams, the Federalists had established a strong government. They sometimes failed, however, to honor the principle that the American government must be responsive to the will of the people. They had followed policies that alienated large groups. For example, in 1798 they enacted a tax on houses, land and slaves, affecting every property owner in the country. Jefferson had steadily gathered behind him a great mass of small farmers, shopkeepers and other workers; they asserted themselves in the election of 1800. Jefferson enjoyed extraordinary favor because of his appeal to American idealism. In his inaugural address, the first such speech in the new capital of Washington, D.C., he promised "a wise and frugal government" to preserve order among the inhabitants, but would "leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry, and improvement." Jefferson's mere presence in The White House encouraged democratic behavior. White House guests were encouraged to shake hands with the president, rather than bowing as had been the Federalist practice.
https://u-s-history.com/pages/h470.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1443260438#14_3062061699
Title: What the President Can and Cannot Do | Lauren Ratliff Santoro Headings: What the President Can and Cannot Do What the President Can and Cannot Do When you elect a President, what can he/she do? Expressed Powers Implied Powers When considering presidential power, here are a few other things to consider Other Presidential Powers How is a President removed from office? Content: Once power and responsibility is delegated to the President, it is not easily taken back. The modern presidency is the strongest in United States history. When considering presidential power, here are a few other things to consider Other Presidential Powers Executive Recommend department budgets (delegated) Public Opinion Represent the will of the public Shape national agenda Political Party Implement party priorities Shape the agenda of the party Symbolic party head Who is eligible to become President? ( Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution) ‘Natural born citizen’ or citizen of the United States ( yes, this includes Ted Cruz) At least 35 years old Resided in the U.S. for at least 14 years President can serve two terms (22 nd Amendment) How is a President removed from office? Impeachment for conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors (Article II, Section 4 of the Constitution) In case of death, resignation, or temporary disability, the vice president becomes president (25 th Amendment) Certainly, the office of the presidency is an influential one, but it is not unlimited – most presidential powers are checked by other branches of government. The President may have the appointment authority, but bitter confirmation battles over Merrick Garland and Loretta Lynch remind us that this authority is not absolute. In my opinion, the areas that present the greatest potential for presidential abuse reside in the executive order, privilege, and agreement powers. With these implied powers, presidents can act unilaterally without (initially) needing congressional approval in broad executive, legislative, and diplomatic capacities. I believe that this is where the character of a presidential candidate enters into the decision calculus. Before you cast your vote for the next President of the United States, I think it is important to ask:
https://u.osu.edu/ratliff.121/2016/05/23/what-the-president-can-and-cannot-do/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444149477#0_3064157029
Title: Page Not Active Headings: This site is no longer active This site is no longer active Content: Page Not Active This site is no longer active
https://uabfinancial.infomedia.com/content.asp?id=1515292
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#0_3065171918
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Alaska has recently experienced profound environmental change related to extreme weather events and deviations from the historical climate. Sustained warmth, sea ice loss, coastal flooding, river flooding, and major ecosystem changes have impacted the daily lives of Alaskans around the state. Temperatures have been consistently warmer than at any time in the past century. This warming varies greatly across the state, with northern and western regions warming at twice the rate of southeastern Alaska. The growing season has increased substantially in most areas, and the snow cover season has shortened. Precipitation overall has increased, and like temperature, the changes vary regionally. The ocean around Alaska is now regularly warmer than at any time in the past 150 years, affecting everything from algae to fisheries and human health. Coastal flooding during the autumn storm season has occurred on the Bering Sea coast throughout history, but recent winters have brought record low ice, which in the past has served as a buffer to big Bering Sea storms. This has resulted in out-of-season flooding occurring in places expecting stable sea ice. We have compiled observations through August 2019 about the major changes currently affecting Alaska's physical and biological systems.
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#1_3065173890
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: Precipitation overall has increased, and like temperature, the changes vary regionally. The ocean around Alaska is now regularly warmer than at any time in the past 150 years, affecting everything from algae to fisheries and human health. Coastal flooding during the autumn storm season has occurred on the Bering Sea coast throughout history, but recent winters have brought record low ice, which in the past has served as a buffer to big Bering Sea storms. This has resulted in out-of-season flooding occurring in places expecting stable sea ice. We have compiled observations through August 2019 about the major changes currently affecting Alaska's physical and biological systems. We focus on the past five years, though we also provide information from earlier decades for historical context. This effort is by no means comprehensive, but serves to highlight the monumental shifts occurring in our state. We welcome additional contributions to future iterations of this product. Contact us Download the publication Download graphs and maps Seasons Temperature Precipitation Snow Sea Ice Ocean Land Plants Animals and Fish Humans Rural Observations Acknowledgments Seasons Alaska's boreal forest evolved to burn, but fires are becoming larger and hotter as the climate warms. ( SNAP) Seasons Many factors in Alaska's environment are specific to certain times of year:
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#3_3065177517
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: ice break-up of Alaska’s big rivers is a sure sign of spring; wildfires are a summer issue, and the season is lengthening; costly coastal flooding along the Bering and Chukchi Seas has historically been an autumn concern. While powerful storms impacting maritime operations near the Aleutians and Gulf of Alaska can occur any time of year, the strongest storms nearly always happen in the fall and winter months. Many of these seasonal events have experienced profound changes in recent years. Big fire seasons more frequent Warmer springs and earlier snow melt had lengthened the wildfire season to the point in 2006 when Alaska’s interagency fire management organization changed the “start date” for wildfire response from May 1 to April 1. While the year-to-year variability of acreage burned has changed little, the frequency of large wildfire seasons has increased dramatically. Wildfire seasons with more than one million acres (red bars in graph) burned have increased by 50% since 1990, compared to the 1950–1989 period. Dramatically more smoky days As the frequency of big (1+ million acres) wildfire seasons has increased, so has the frequency of smoky days, posing a significant health hazard. Prior to 2004, Fairbanks had only one summer (1957) in the previous half century when there were more than three weeks of significant smoke.
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#4_3065179418
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: Big fire seasons more frequent Warmer springs and earlier snow melt had lengthened the wildfire season to the point in 2006 when Alaska’s interagency fire management organization changed the “start date” for wildfire response from May 1 to April 1. While the year-to-year variability of acreage burned has changed little, the frequency of large wildfire seasons has increased dramatically. Wildfire seasons with more than one million acres (red bars in graph) burned have increased by 50% since 1990, compared to the 1950–1989 period. Dramatically more smoky days As the frequency of big (1+ million acres) wildfire seasons has increased, so has the frequency of smoky days, posing a significant health hazard. Prior to 2004, Fairbanks had only one summer (1957) in the previous half century when there were more than three weeks of significant smoke. Since 2004, it has occurred five times, including twice since 2014. Storminess not increasing Storminess, related to the frequency, duration, and intensity of wind, is one of the most important aspects of day-to-day weather for Alaskans. In and around Alaska there has been a slight overall decline in autumn (September–November) storminess over the past 40 years. Winter (December–February) storminess has shown no clear trend since 1990. There has also been no detectable trend in the number of moderate and strong storms during the past 70 years over the Bering and Chukchi Seas, where sea ice has retreated.
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#5_3065181443
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: Since 2004, it has occurred five times, including twice since 2014. Storminess not increasing Storminess, related to the frequency, duration, and intensity of wind, is one of the most important aspects of day-to-day weather for Alaskans. In and around Alaska there has been a slight overall decline in autumn (September–November) storminess over the past 40 years. Winter (December–February) storminess has shown no clear trend since 1990. There has also been no detectable trend in the number of moderate and strong storms during the past 70 years over the Bering and Chukchi Seas, where sea ice has retreated. However, even without an increase in storms, coastal flooding and erosion in these waters are increasing as the sea ice-free open water season lengthens. River break-up happening earlier Alaskans have closely watched spring river ice break-up for millennia, and for generations have monitored the timing of the break-up of the Tanana River at Nenana. Break-up has trended earlier, especially in recent years. Four of the past six years have seen break-up earlier than all but one year prior to 1990. The earliest break-up in the history of the Nenana Ice Classic, by six days, was in 2019.
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#10_3065190799
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: Fall and winter warmer than average 2014–2018 average temperatures in most regions and seasons have been dramatically warmer than the average for 1981–2010. The exception is summer, when the past five years have been close to normal over much of the state. Greatest warming in west and north Temperatures are rising all across the state, but not uniformly. The changes are largest over northern and western Alaska, where snow and especially sea ice losses are impacting the regional climate. Temperatures have risen least dramatically in southeast Alaska and the Aleutians, where seasonal snowpack changes and sea ice are more indirect factors. Utqiaġvik high temperatures The abrupt change in air temperatures due to the loss of sea ice is nowhere more obvious than in Utqiaġvik (formerly Barrow) during the month of October. Direct heating from the sun is weak during October, so the autumn air temperatures are controlled by the amount of open water offshore of Utqiaġvik. Prior to 2002, many Octobers had extensive ice through the entire month or at least by late October, allowing for much lower temperatures. In recent years, open water remained late into fall, and air temperatures were consistently warmer relative to the past. Precipitation Tongass National Forest. (
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1444652064#13_3065196220
Title: Alaska’s Changing Environment | IARC Headings: Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Alaska's Changing Environment 2019 Documenting Alaska's physical and biological changes through observations Seasons Big fire seasons more frequent Dramatically more smoky days Storminess not increasing River break-up happening earlier Content: Freezing rain Freezing rain can pose significant threats to safety and wildlife. During the last decade, the number of winters with freezing rain in Fairbanks more than doubled what was typical for the 1930–2000 period. School day cancellations associated with freezing rain have also increased in recent years. In winters with heavy ice accumulation on vegetation, caribou die-offs have occurred because animals are unable to access their food. Annual precipitation increasing Over the past half century, annual precipitation has increased in all regions of the state. The best available estimates over the century time-scale suggest Alaska as a whole was relatively wet early in the 20th century, then drier from the 1940s–1990s, and wetter again recently. A rainforest ... drought? While precipitation over long time-scales is increasing, year-to-year variability remains important. Southeast Alaska is one of the wettest areas in the world. Below is the Standardized Precipitation Index for the region.
https://uaf-iarc.org/our-work/alaskas-changing-environment/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1445104089#5_3066091345
Title: All Too Easy: Spreading Information Through Social Media - The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service Headings: All Too Easy: Spreading Information Through Social Media All Too Easy: Spreading Information Through Social Media Content: News sources are known for tracking down sources to verify the authenticity of the information. Un-truthful information can be spread purposely or accidental. Un-truthful information that is spread purposely can be done as a satire or to instigate an emotional response. Un-truthful information is also spread un-purposely by the thousands of users of social media. Social media users can share information or spread the information that shows up on their news feed without checking to ensure the information is accurate and truthful. Recent studies have shown that an estimated 59 percent of social media users will share information without actually reading an article, but will share information based on the title alone. An opinion can be disguised dangerously or spread as truthful when it is solely the opinion of the writer or speaker. Social media has the power to affect a social change on society. Social media has allowed thousands of people, if not millions, to have a voice and spread the information that the user feels is relevant and important. Unfortunately, a side effect of giving so many people a voice is the spread of false information disguised as truth.
https://ualr.edu/socialchange/2017/03/01/blog-riddle-social-media/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1445111407#0_3066103272
Title: A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States - The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service Headings: A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States. Content: A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States - The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States APRIL 15, 2018 A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States. by Kyla Bishop The views expressed in this post are those of the author, and do not necessarily reflect views of the Journal, the William H. Bowen School of Law, or UA Little Rock. April has been designated “Sexual Assault Awareness Month” in the United States since 2001. Sexual assault and harassment have consistently made the headlines in recent months, from President Trump’s “ grab them by the pu**y ” comment to the avalanche of assault accusations against Harvey Weinstein. At the forefront has been the #MeToo movement, with woman after woman, including famous and respected actresses, sharing their stories of sexual assault. What was once swept under the rug is now the hammer being used to shatter the stigma of sexual assault. Crumbling too is the sense of security once felt by sexual predators. As the #MeToo movement has gained popularity, companies and employers have rushed to disassociate themselves with men accused of sexual misconduct. In November 2017, NBC fired its “crown jewel” Matt Lauer after a two-month investigation into several claims of sexual harassment by female staffers. So too was Kevin Spacey fired from Netflix’s hit original series “House of Cards” after actor Anthony Rapp alleged that Spacey made unwanted sexual advances towards him when he was only 14.
https://ualr.edu/socialchange/2018/04/15/reflection-history-sexual-assault-laws-united-states/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1445111407#1_3066105505
Title: A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States - The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service Headings: A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States A Reflection on the History of Sexual Assault Laws in the United States. Content: What was once swept under the rug is now the hammer being used to shatter the stigma of sexual assault. Crumbling too is the sense of security once felt by sexual predators. As the #MeToo movement has gained popularity, companies and employers have rushed to disassociate themselves with men accused of sexual misconduct. In November 2017, NBC fired its “crown jewel” Matt Lauer after a two-month investigation into several claims of sexual harassment by female staffers. So too was Kevin Spacey fired from Netflix’s hit original series “House of Cards” after actor Anthony Rapp alleged that Spacey made unwanted sexual advances towards him when he was only 14. Companies and employers taking the moral high ground has been a beacon of hope for many, but this was not always the case. Even our laws, which regard rape as a one of the most violent crimes a person can commit, did not always punish the perpetrators accordingly. The Code of Hammurabi, one of the earliest sets of written laws, considered the rape of a virgin as property damage against her father. For a long time, the rape of a woman was considered a property crime against the victim’s husband or father. The word itself derives from the Latin word rapere, or “seize”.
https://ualr.edu/socialchange/2018/04/15/reflection-history-sexual-assault-laws-united-states/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1446010559#1_3067548126
Title: How Can Drone Pilots Fly within Five Miles of an Airport? - UAV Coach Headings: How Can Drone Pilots Fly within Five Miles of an Airport? How Can Drone Pilots Fly within Five Miles of an Airport? So How Can Drone Pilots Fly Legally within Five Miles of an airport? How Hobbyist Drone Pilots Can Fly within Five Miles of an Airport How Commercial Drone Pilots Can Fly within Five Miles of an Airport Join a community of 50,000+ drone enthusiasts. News by Industry News by Topic Content: In the U.S., drone operations are often not generally allowed within five miles of an airport, and this can be the source of a lot frustration for some drone pilots. Image Source For instance, if you’re flying in your own backyard as a hobbyist and you only plan to go ten feet in the air, why do you need to notify Air Traffic Control? Or if you’re flying a real estate mission four miles away from an airport, and don’t plan to fly much higher than the house you’re photographing, why do you need to go through the potentially lengthy process of securing airspace authorization? If you’re a hobbyist, this scenario certainly does seem frustrating, but we’d recommend doing everything you can to be compliant. Right now there is an ongoing debate on whether hobbyists should be more strongly regulated, and given the relative lenience of existing regulations it seems like a good idea to comply, even if you’re just flying at your house. And for commercial drone pilots, the FAA is working to speed up the process for airspace authorizations by rolling out instant airspace authorizations via LAANC throughout the U.S., so hopefully things should be much quicker within the next year. So How Can Drone Pilots Fly Legally within Five Miles of an airport? The first thing to clarify is that there are two different classes of rules in place for flying drones. One set of rules applies to hobbyist drone pilots, and another set of rules—the FAA’s Part 107 rules —applies to commercial drone pilots. Image Source A hobbyist is someone who’s flying a drone just for fun, and a commercial drone pilot is someone flying for work or business purposes.
https://uavcoach.com/controlled-airspace/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1448068990#4_3072778437
Title: Taylor Swift Measurements – Height, Weight, Age, Bra Size & Body Statistics - UberGossip Headings: Taylor Swift Measurements – Height, Weight, Age, Bra Size & Body Statistics Taylor Swift Measurements – Height, Weight, Age, Bra Size & Body Statistics Taylor Swift Personal Details & Relationships Taylor Swift Height and Weight Taylor Swift Bra and Breast Size Taylor Swift Measurements Taylor Swift Quick Facts about Taylor Swift Favorite Things Taylor Swift Social Media Profiles Read also these Top Most Beautiful Actresses in Hollywood! Content: Taylor Swift Twitter Taylor Swift is an inspiration to several young boys and girls across the world. We have to say that she’s put up a perfect role model for them. That being said, now let us get to understand Taylor Swift measurements that you all have been waiting for! Taylor Swift Personal Details & Relationships Taylor Swift recently revealed a very interesting fact about Taylor Swift personal life. In an interview with Yahoo! Style, Swift spoke about her friendships with other artists. She was candid about the songs she has written with other artists like David Bowie, Elton John and even Avril Lavigne. Swift also revealed that she has always been open to reading private emails from other people. Following fan speculation in the recent past, Taylor Swift confirms that Joe Alwyn, a producer for her band, did in fact work with her on Folklore, her second album that dropped in July. Full Born Name:
https://ubergossip.com/taylor-swift-measurements-size/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1448068990#13_3072791927
Title: Taylor Swift Measurements – Height, Weight, Age, Bra Size & Body Statistics - UberGossip Headings: Taylor Swift Measurements – Height, Weight, Age, Bra Size & Body Statistics Taylor Swift Measurements – Height, Weight, Age, Bra Size & Body Statistics Taylor Swift Personal Details & Relationships Taylor Swift Height and Weight Taylor Swift Bra and Breast Size Taylor Swift Measurements Taylor Swift Quick Facts about Taylor Swift Favorite Things Taylor Swift Social Media Profiles Read also these Top Most Beautiful Actresses in Hollywood! Content: According to the source told Yahoo! Style, Alwyn played the instrument on the track which later became “ Bad Blood “. The singer said that Alwyn gave her a list of songs for her to write that ultimately inspired the song. Source: Taylor Swift Twitter On September 19, Taylor Swift revealed in an interview with Details Magazine that she has been living with a man in New York City since last summer. Swift revealed that the man is her cousin Dane whom she has known since she was four years old. The thirty years old singer revealed to the publication that her favorite line from the new album is called “ Endless Love “. Swift was referring to the hit single off the album where Swift’s character states, “I don’t think there’s anything left to love.” Swift revealed that she wrote the lyrics for that song while she was in New York. Source:
https://ubergossip.com/taylor-swift-measurements-size/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#0_3080865542
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Home › Self-Help Toolbox › Multicultural Awareness › Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? Racial stereotypes are automatic and exaggerated mental pictures that we hold about all members of a particular racial group. When we stereotype people based on race, we don’t take into account individual differences. Because our racial stereotypes are so rigid, we tend to ignore or discard any information that is not consistent with the stereotype that we have developed about the racial group. How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? We develop our racial stereotypes in a variety of ways. On a very simple level, it’s human nature to categorize people. It’s our way of making a complex world simpler. From an early age, we learn to place people and objects into categories. However, when we’re very young, we tend to put less of an emphasis on attributing values to these categories.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#1_3080867125
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: We develop our racial stereotypes in a variety of ways. On a very simple level, it’s human nature to categorize people. It’s our way of making a complex world simpler. From an early age, we learn to place people and objects into categories. However, when we’re very young, we tend to put less of an emphasis on attributing values to these categories. As we grow older and are influenced by parents, peers, and the media, our tendency to label different racial groups as superior/good or inferior/bad increases significantly. Additionally, the less contact we have with a particular racial group, the more likely we are to have negative feelings about the group. Any negative experiences that we have with a member of a particular group will strengthen our racial stereotypes and create fears about particular races. Based on our fears, we develop an us-versus-them mentality that tends to be self-protective in nature. As a result, we miss opportunities to learn and thrive from our differences.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#2_3080868661
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: As we grow older and are influenced by parents, peers, and the media, our tendency to label different racial groups as superior/good or inferior/bad increases significantly. Additionally, the less contact we have with a particular racial group, the more likely we are to have negative feelings about the group. Any negative experiences that we have with a member of a particular group will strengthen our racial stereotypes and create fears about particular races. Based on our fears, we develop an us-versus-them mentality that tends to be self-protective in nature. As a result, we miss opportunities to learn and thrive from our differences. Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? Some people might say, “There’s no harm in having racial stereotypes or making racial or ethnic jokes based on stereotypes. People these days are so politically correct and should just loosen up. Anyway, there’s always a kernel of truth in every stereotype.” In some instances, all of the above might be true.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#3_3080870198
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? Some people might say, “There’s no harm in having racial stereotypes or making racial or ethnic jokes based on stereotypes. People these days are so politically correct and should just loosen up. Anyway, there’s always a kernel of truth in every stereotype.” In some instances, all of the above might be true. However, in most cases, racial stereotypes are harmful because they ignore the full humanity and uniqueness of all people. When our perceptions of different races are distorted and stereotypical, it’s demeaning, devaluing, limiting, and hurtful to others. In some cases, people who are repeatedly labeled in negative ways will begin to develop feelings of inferiority. Sometimes, these feelings of inferiority can lead to self-fulfilling prophecies that perpetuate the stereotype. Racial stereotypes can also foster feelings of hate and aggression that might lead to a false sense of entitlement and superiority.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#4_3080871708
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: However, in most cases, racial stereotypes are harmful because they ignore the full humanity and uniqueness of all people. When our perceptions of different races are distorted and stereotypical, it’s demeaning, devaluing, limiting, and hurtful to others. In some cases, people who are repeatedly labeled in negative ways will begin to develop feelings of inferiority. Sometimes, these feelings of inferiority can lead to self-fulfilling prophecies that perpetuate the stereotype. Racial stereotypes can also foster feelings of hate and aggression that might lead to a false sense of entitlement and superiority. For those individuals who have power, this can lead to their engaging in discriminatory and racist practices. How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Because of their harmful effects, we should make a real commitment to try to overcome our racial stereotypes. This can be achieved by first acknowledging that we’re human and that we do harbor racial stereotypes. Next, we should work to become more aware of our inner thoughts and feelings and how they affect our beliefs and actions.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#5_3080873345
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: For those individuals who have power, this can lead to their engaging in discriminatory and racist practices. How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Because of their harmful effects, we should make a real commitment to try to overcome our racial stereotypes. This can be achieved by first acknowledging that we’re human and that we do harbor racial stereotypes. Next, we should work to become more aware of our inner thoughts and feelings and how they affect our beliefs and actions. When we have a stereotypical thought about a racial group, we should follow it up with an alternative thought based on factual information that discounts the stereotype. We can obtain this factual information by leaving our comfort zones and exposing ourselves to people of different races. We should be willing to engage in honest dialogue with others about race that at times might be difficult, risky, and uncomfortable. We should also seek out media portrayals of different races that are realistic and positive. Attending churches, plays, concerts, and movies that celebrate diversity will also broaden our worldview.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452537907#6_3080874987
Title: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes // University Counseling Center // University of Notre Dame Headings: Overcoming Racial Stereotypes Overcoming Racial Stereotypes What Are Racial Stereotypes? How Do We Develop Racial Stereotypes? Are Our Racial Stereotypes Harmful? How Do We Overcome Our Racial Stereotypes? Content: When we have a stereotypical thought about a racial group, we should follow it up with an alternative thought based on factual information that discounts the stereotype. We can obtain this factual information by leaving our comfort zones and exposing ourselves to people of different races. We should be willing to engage in honest dialogue with others about race that at times might be difficult, risky, and uncomfortable. We should also seek out media portrayals of different races that are realistic and positive. Attending churches, plays, concerts, and movies that celebrate diversity will also broaden our worldview. As we gain more awareness and knowledge about racial groups, not only will our racial stereotypes lessen, but we will also become better equipped to educate and challenge others about their racial stereotypes. As we change ourselves, we can elicit changes in others through our examples and the quality of our conversations. In doing this, we work to create a society in which all races are valued, appreciated, and embraced.
https://ucc.nd.edu/self-help/multicultural-awareness/overcoming-stereotypes/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1452547697#9_3080899900
Title: Headings: Content: In order to create a focused vision, students will write a mission statement for their new district that communicates the purpose for the organization. Over the course of the unit, students will answer the questions: What has education been like in the past? What is education like now? What should education look like in the future? Students will research various organizational structures of education (home, private, charter, public, parochial, online, etc.), and explore the ideas of experts like Sir Ken Robinson, Daniel Pink, and Steve Jobs to gain an expanded perspective. Ultimately, students will write a reflective essay that answers the question: Why teach? All major works from this unit will be placed in a portfolio that will be compiled over the course of the school year and be submitted as part of the capstone project in unit six.
https://ucci.ucop.edu/courses/b/contemporary-issues-in-education.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1456065371#14_3087666870
Title: Understanding Classroom Dynamics in Public Schools | Changing Education as we know it Headings: Understanding Classroom Dynamics in Public Schools Understanding Classroom Dynamics in Public Schools Cancel reply Content: First, the teacher needs to be able to connect to students on a personal level. They need to know about current events, things that are happening in the students’ lives. They need to understand and live in the neighborhood. They can’t be “outsiders” rejected by the students. I’d connect this kind of thinking to former gang members who volunteer and work with teens to stay in school and study hard. The at-risk students are able to connect to former gang members on a personal level, and see them as mentors. Even just having one mentor who believes in your potential can be life changing. Secondly, I’d like to ask the teacher to be professional and negotiable. Too many times have I heard students complain about a teacher being unfair or biased. Teachers often push these comments aside or ignore them, saying that “its just how kids/students act.”
https://ucscphilandeduc.wordpress.com/2013/03/14/understanding-classroom-dynamics-in-public-schools/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1456065371#15_3087668217
Title: Understanding Classroom Dynamics in Public Schools | Changing Education as we know it Headings: Understanding Classroom Dynamics in Public Schools Understanding Classroom Dynamics in Public Schools Cancel reply Content: The at-risk students are able to connect to former gang members on a personal level, and see them as mentors. Even just having one mentor who believes in your potential can be life changing. Secondly, I’d like to ask the teacher to be professional and negotiable. Too many times have I heard students complain about a teacher being unfair or biased. Teachers often push these comments aside or ignore them, saying that “its just how kids/students act.” But I could imagine (in fact I have seen) classrooms where teachers ask their students “What do you want to learn? What interests you? What is a fair amount of homework? My goals are X, Y, and Z. What are your goals? How can we work together to satisfy all or most of them?”
https://ucscphilandeduc.wordpress.com/2013/03/14/understanding-classroom-dynamics-in-public-schools/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1465206919#2_3104299317
Title: How would you define a healthy friendship? | University Health Services Headings: How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? Topics Content: Of course you need to respect your friends’ privacy and personal time/space, but good friends are able to communicate with each other. You should not find lies, jealousy, or disdain in a healthy friendship. And lastly, healthy friendships are able to overcome barriers and adapt to new situations. If a friend moves away or if a fight occurs between the two of you and you no longer consider that person a friend, it’s likely the friendship wasn’t very healthy to begin with. This does not mean someone has to be your best friend forever, but it does mean healthy friendships can change throughout time, and that you will still be able to consider them a friend. I hope this helps! Simran When talking about about healthy relationships, people often focus on romantic and familial bonds, but having healthy friendships is incredibly crucial as well! If you feel like you can trust your friends, enjoy spending time with them, and that they are positive influences in your life, you’re definitely on track! Good friendships are based on mutual respect, honesty, and support (helping each other with problems, and celebrating each other’s success). Friends should help you grow into an even better person, and love and care for you.
https://uhs.berkeley.edu/news/how-would-you-define-healthy-friendship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1465206919#3_3104301002
Title: How would you define a healthy friendship? | University Health Services Headings: How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? Topics Content: I hope this helps! Simran When talking about about healthy relationships, people often focus on romantic and familial bonds, but having healthy friendships is incredibly crucial as well! If you feel like you can trust your friends, enjoy spending time with them, and that they are positive influences in your life, you’re definitely on track! Good friendships are based on mutual respect, honesty, and support (helping each other with problems, and celebrating each other’s success). Friends should help you grow into an even better person, and love and care for you. Of course, you need to make sure you’re just as supportive and committed to the friendship as well! What do you do if one of your friends does something that jeopardizes the friendship and makes you think it might be unhealthy? The important factors are how frequently these kind of warning signs occur, and how the friend reacts. If unhealthy actions (like sharing confidential information, saying negative things about you, getting too possessive, not being supportive of non-harmful interests you have, pressuring you to change, and many other forms of physical,mental, and emotional violence) are a recurring pattern, you would be better off distancing yourself from this person. If the the friend seems genuinely regretful and is actively trying to change their behavior, you may want to give them another chance, but you’re not obligated to do so.
https://uhs.berkeley.edu/news/how-would-you-define-healthy-friendship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1465206919#4_3104302874
Title: How would you define a healthy friendship? | University Health Services Headings: How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? Topics Content: Of course, you need to make sure you’re just as supportive and committed to the friendship as well! What do you do if one of your friends does something that jeopardizes the friendship and makes you think it might be unhealthy? The important factors are how frequently these kind of warning signs occur, and how the friend reacts. If unhealthy actions (like sharing confidential information, saying negative things about you, getting too possessive, not being supportive of non-harmful interests you have, pressuring you to change, and many other forms of physical,mental, and emotional violence) are a recurring pattern, you would be better off distancing yourself from this person. If the the friend seems genuinely regretful and is actively trying to change their behavior, you may want to give them another chance, but you’re not obligated to do so. Trust your intuition on this and don’t make a decision that leaves you feeling uncomfortable. The thing with any kind of relationship is that you have to work at it; you never just reach the status of “healthy friendship” and then get to stop putting in effort, so don’t ever take your friendships for granted or let your friends take you for granted! I hope this helps! Good luck!
https://uhs.berkeley.edu/news/how-would-you-define-healthy-friendship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1465206919#12_3104312794
Title: How would you define a healthy friendship? | University Health Services Headings: How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? How would you define a healthy friendship? Topics Content: Considerate and Forgiving Being considerate is a great characteristic to embody. When it is present in a friendship, both people benefit! You two value each other’s time and opinions. When you throw in forgiveness, this shows that you two are willing to drop grudges and keep each other in your lives. You two understand each other. Being able to understand your friend is so rewarding. You feel like you are able to connect with someone at a deeper level, one that is beyond surface level knowledge. Understanding each other requires both people to listen and reciprocate. It’s always a two-way street when it comes to friendships. Lastly, a healthy friendship should never feel forced.
https://uhs.berkeley.edu/news/how-would-you-define-healthy-friendship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1470251217#0_3112141992
Title: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) | University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics Headings: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) You are here Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) Outdoor acclimatization Factors affecting climate acclimatization Body fat Age Medications Metabolic rate Prepare to cope with the heat Interested in using our health content? Content: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) | University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics You are here Home / Health Topics / Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) If you spend most of your time this summer in the air-conditioned confines of your home, car, and workplace, when you go outdoors you may feel as if you have stepped into a blast furnace. Acclimatization is the process by which you become physically adjusted to the temperature of your environment. It plays an important role in how well you tolerate heat and cold. Outdoor acclimatization People who spend a great deal of time outdoors become "outdoor acclimatized." These persons are affected less by heat or cold extremes because their bodies have adjusted to the outdoor environments. Acclimatization usually occurs over a period of about two weeks in healthy, normal persons. This process is faster in response to heat, but slower in the cold. Factors affecting climate acclimatization Your physical condition, age, and other factors also affect how your body copes with heat and cold. Body fat Lean people tolerate heat better than obese people. The more obese a person is, the less skin surface area the person has in relation to his or her weight.
https://uihc.org/health-topics/acclimatization-adjusting-temperature
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1470251217#1_3112143870
Title: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) | University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics Headings: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) You are here Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) Outdoor acclimatization Factors affecting climate acclimatization Body fat Age Medications Metabolic rate Prepare to cope with the heat Interested in using our health content? Content: Acclimatization usually occurs over a period of about two weeks in healthy, normal persons. This process is faster in response to heat, but slower in the cold. Factors affecting climate acclimatization Your physical condition, age, and other factors also affect how your body copes with heat and cold. Body fat Lean people tolerate heat better than obese people. The more obese a person is, the less skin surface area the person has in relation to his or her weight. Greater surface area provides more exposed skin to perspire and cool the body through evaporation. But this same fat can be beneficial to a person who lives in cold climates because the fat insulates skin tissue. The Inuit, who live in cold regions, tend to have more body fat than people who live in warmer climates. Age Elderly persons usually don't tolerate temperature extremes as well as do younger people. As a person ages, the body's response to temperature change–shivering in low temperatures and sweating in high temperatures–is delayed and reduced.
https://uihc.org/health-topics/acclimatization-adjusting-temperature
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1470251217#2_3112145507
Title: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) | University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics Headings: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) You are here Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) Outdoor acclimatization Factors affecting climate acclimatization Body fat Age Medications Metabolic rate Prepare to cope with the heat Interested in using our health content? Content: Greater surface area provides more exposed skin to perspire and cool the body through evaporation. But this same fat can be beneficial to a person who lives in cold climates because the fat insulates skin tissue. The Inuit, who live in cold regions, tend to have more body fat than people who live in warmer climates. Age Elderly persons usually don't tolerate temperature extremes as well as do younger people. As a person ages, the body's response to temperature change–shivering in low temperatures and sweating in high temperatures–is delayed and reduced. Medications Some medications may interfere with the body's ability to tolerate temperature extremes because they affect parts of the brain responsible for temperature regulation. For example, some asthma and hay fever medications can reduce your tolerance to heat or cold. Metabolic rate A person's metabolic rate–the speed at which the body's cells turn food into energy–affects the person's ability to cope with heat and cold. A relatively high metabolic rate produces more heat than a relatively low metabolic rate. As a result someone with a high metabolic rate may feel warm in a room of 72 degrees where a person with a low rate may feel cool.
https://uihc.org/health-topics/acclimatization-adjusting-temperature
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1470251217#3_3112147338
Title: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) | University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics Headings: Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) You are here Acclimatization (adjusting to the temperature) Outdoor acclimatization Factors affecting climate acclimatization Body fat Age Medications Metabolic rate Prepare to cope with the heat Interested in using our health content? Content: Medications Some medications may interfere with the body's ability to tolerate temperature extremes because they affect parts of the brain responsible for temperature regulation. For example, some asthma and hay fever medications can reduce your tolerance to heat or cold. Metabolic rate A person's metabolic rate–the speed at which the body's cells turn food into energy–affects the person's ability to cope with heat and cold. A relatively high metabolic rate produces more heat than a relatively low metabolic rate. As a result someone with a high metabolic rate may feel warm in a room of 72 degrees where a person with a low rate may feel cool. Prepare to cope with the heat You may be better prepared to cope with the summer heat if the temperature of your indoor environment does not differ radically from the temperature outdoors. Setting the air conditioning temperature 10 degrees below the outdoor temperature is suggested. Interested in using our health content? Use of Health Topics
https://uihc.org/health-topics/acclimatization-adjusting-temperature
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1471823464#4_3115606106
Title: Slavery - Southern Colonies Headings: image 1 2 3 4 5 SLAVERY INFORMATION CREDIT GOES TO: http://historyonthenet.com/Slave_Trade/slaverymain.htm Content: They began to ask for slaves, rather than African goods, in exchange for the guns and alcohol that the African chiefs wanted. The African chiefs agreed and so the Triangular Trade was developed. This was the name given to the trading route used by European merchants who exchanged goods with Africans for slaves, shipped the slaves to the Americas, sold them and brought goods from the Americas back to Europe. Merchants who traded in this way could get very rich indeed as American goods fetched a high price in Europe. It was called the triangular trade because of the triangular shape that the three legs of the journey made. The first leg was the journey from Europe to Africa where goods were exchanged for slaves. The second, or middle, leg of the journey was the transportation of slaves to the Americas. It was nicknamed the 'middle passage.' The third and final leg of the journey, was the transport of goods from the Americas back to Europe. Slavery was not new to Africa.
https://ujhssoutherncolonies.weebly.com/slavery.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1473121035#4_3118519256
Title: ive been wearing false nails and cant get the glue off my real nails. what can i use? | Yahoo Answers Headings: ive been wearing false nails and cant get the glue off my real nails. what can i use? ive been wearing false nails and cant get the glue off my real nails. what can i use? 24 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Content: Put really warm oil in a bowl and soak your hands 10-15 minutes almond oil is good for skin and nails but any old veg cookin oil will do. Don't boil it and only as warm as ur bath would b don't scald yourself. Once you've got rid of all the flaky bits you can use an orange stick on your cuticles and rub hand and nail cream or cocoa butter on your hands and rub into your nails before goin to bed. When u finally get smooth nails back they'll b soft n brittle so try a nail strengthener like Mavala or Sally Hansen ...Show more Kate 1 decade ago Put a bowl of warm/hot water on a surface, pour acetone nail varnish remover into a smaller bowl and float it in the bowl. Place your nails in the bowl and it will help get the glue off. koleebear Lv 4 1 decade ago use straight acetone, this will breakdown the integrity of the glue and peel off. It will take a while, u have to soak your fingers in it or u can take a cotton ball, saturate it with the acetone and set it on the nail with the excess glue. What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous 1 decade ago 100% Acetone.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20060905143409AAkHZKs
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1475884536#0_3125240829
Title: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Headings: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? Anonymous How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? 13 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Yahoo Answers is shutting down on 4 May 2021 (Eastern Time) and, as of 20 April 2021 (Eastern Time), the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page. Anonymous Anonymous asked in Home & Garden Do It Yourself (DIY) · 1 decade ago How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? I want to prepare my newly plastered walls, which have been left 4 weeks to dry, with a dilute emulsion before applying the topcoat. How much should I dilute the emulsion by? 13 Answers Relevance Chris R 1 decade ago Favourite answer There is a product especially for this job. I have been completely satisfied with the results. HDepot carries it.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070619022352AATnqjS
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1475884536#1_3125242291
Title: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Headings: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? Anonymous How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? 13 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: I want to prepare my newly plastered walls, which have been left 4 weeks to dry, with a dilute emulsion before applying the topcoat. How much should I dilute the emulsion by? 13 Answers Relevance Chris R 1 decade ago Favourite answer There is a product especially for this job. I have been completely satisfied with the results. HDepot carries it. In the paint department look for the orange can called PVA. dsclimb1 Lv 5 1 decade ago only 2 correct answers. DO NOT use PVA, if will seal the wall and ruin any future decoration and prevent the plaster breathing. coat 1 - 50% water into any matt emulsion (not bathroom or kitchen paint though) coat 2 - 10-25% water into any emulsion coat 3 + neat, until you are happy, normally 2 coats. If you put paint on neat, then the plaster sucks the water out of it and you get painting cracking, so thinning it lets it soak or 'key' into the plaster.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070619022352AATnqjS
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1475884536#3_3125245245
Title: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Headings: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? Anonymous How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? 13 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: the second coat finish this. Then your final coats have a great surface to cover. EXTRA - To the below and asker, the trade don't just use leyland paint, it's a brand name and no different to many others, plus it needs to be cut by more than 10% for the first coat otherwise you risk cracking after subsequent coats. You should still there see the plaster through the first coat, some people call it misting, as it is like looking at the wall through fog!! ...Show more Source (s): renovated many houses, right down to bare wall and back up again. Anonymous 1 decade ago There's 2 ways to paint new plaster, the DIY way and the trade way. DIY - Thin emulsion down with 10% water, coat and then recoat with standard emulsion, with no water added, twice. Trade - Go to Leyland, buy super leytex and apply 2 coats. It does new plaster.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070619022352AATnqjS
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1475884536#4_3125246591
Title: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Headings: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? Anonymous How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? 13 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: renovated many houses, right down to bare wall and back up again. Anonymous 1 decade ago There's 2 ways to paint new plaster, the DIY way and the trade way. DIY - Thin emulsion down with 10% water, coat and then recoat with standard emulsion, with no water added, twice. Trade - Go to Leyland, buy super leytex and apply 2 coats. It does new plaster. Don't put soft sheen or vinyl on new plaster without first coating with matt. ...Show more chauncey1970cam 1 decade ago DO NOT USE PVA the whole idea of a mist coat is to let the plaster breath so it sinks in to the plaster not just sit on the top buy dulux super matt it tells you how much to water it down by you can use normal emoulsion just make it really thin 25 percent paint 75 persent water ...Show more What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous 5 years ago Sealing New Plaster Source (s): https://shrink.im/baSDY Ang 1 decade ago Use B&Q cheapest of the cheap white emulsion it is watered down already and is fine for using to seal plaster Source (s):
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070619022352AATnqjS
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1475884536#5_3125248182
Title: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Headings: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? Anonymous How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? 13 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: Don't put soft sheen or vinyl on new plaster without first coating with matt. ...Show more chauncey1970cam 1 decade ago DO NOT USE PVA the whole idea of a mist coat is to let the plaster breath so it sinks in to the plaster not just sit on the top buy dulux super matt it tells you how much to water it down by you can use normal emoulsion just make it really thin 25 percent paint 75 persent water ...Show more What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous 5 years ago Sealing New Plaster Source (s): https://shrink.im/baSDY Ang 1 decade ago Use B&Q cheapest of the cheap white emulsion it is watered down already and is fine for using to seal plaster Source (s): Personal Experience Anonymous 1 decade ago Hi, Use a stabilizing solution or PVA .It works, diluted emulsion is some times very patchy. Be Safe, Diolch . Paint Wizard 1 decade ago The last answer is correct, all you need is PVA mixed with water (1 part PVA - 5 part Water). This puts a film on the walls that is impervious to your next coats of paint. Using this process you will cover your walls using less paint than expected.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070619022352AATnqjS
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1475884536#6_3125249854
Title: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? | Yahoo Answers Headings: How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? Anonymous How much should I dilute emulsion to seal new plaster with a first coat? 13 Answers Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: Personal Experience Anonymous 1 decade ago Hi, Use a stabilizing solution or PVA .It works, diluted emulsion is some times very patchy. Be Safe, Diolch . Paint Wizard 1 decade ago The last answer is correct, all you need is PVA mixed with water (1 part PVA - 5 part Water). This puts a film on the walls that is impervious to your next coats of paint. Using this process you will cover your walls using less paint than expected. Sal*UK Lv 7 1 decade ago To be safe, buy Vinyl Matt in Dulux Trade or Leyland. Thin down first coat by 25% when using dulux or thin down first coat by 10% when using leyland. The choice is yours. First coat is not worth skimping on! Make it a decent paint.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070619022352AATnqjS
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478375023#6_3131393096
Title: whats the average hair growth rate and how can i increase it? | Yahoo Answers Headings: whats the average hair growth rate and how can i increase it? Anonymous whats the average hair growth rate and how can i increase it? 16 Answers Anonymous What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Content: If there was a magical hair pill, the world would know about it, as it would be all over the news...right next to the fountain of youth :-) ...Show more Source (s): over 23 years as a hair designer rachybaby Lv 5 1 decade ago there are 3 stages of hair growth - angen, catagen and telegen. the anagen is the actual growing stage of the hair and depending on how long tht stage last is how long ur hair will grow. on average hair grows at 1/2 an inch per month. having a good diet can help but there is no miracle cure for making hair grow. if u do want long hair tho, u can cheat and get hair extensions, and if u do, go for weave in 1s as glue/bond 1s cause damage and with sewn in 1s ur hair is braided and strips of hair sewn in, it means ur hair can have a "break" and can grow. ...Show more Source (s): i'm a hairdresser cheyenne Lv 5 1 decade ago On the average hair grows 1/2" per month, it varies by person but not by much. You really can't make it grow faster. The only possibility for that would be "hair, skin, & nail" vitamins.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080208103855AALINck
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478921384#0_3132741226
Title: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Headings: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? Anonymous hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? 15 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Yahoo Answers is shutting down on 4 May 2021 (Eastern Time) and, as of 20 April 2021 (Eastern Time), the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page. Anonymous Anonymous asked in Home & Garden Decorating & Remodeling · 1 decade ago hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? have removed the old wallpaper from the walls and some of the emulsion has come off with it, l now need to remove the rest of the old emulsion down to the plaster because we want to paint the wall and dont want jaggered edges where some of the old paint has stayed on. thanks ...Show more Update: have tried sanding before till its really smooth but it still leaves jaggered edges, have thought about using a steamer but not sure if this would 'blow' the plaster 15 Answers Relevance Tinker Lv 7 1 decade ago Favourite answer The steamer will blow the plaster.... Use a fine grained sandpaper and "feather" the edges out where they are showing... Source (s): 20 Years decorator ? Lv 4 4 years ago Emulsion Paint Remover Source (s):
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080323051851AAMiES5
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478921384#1_3132743110
Title: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Headings: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? Anonymous hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? 15 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: have removed the old wallpaper from the walls and some of the emulsion has come off with it, l now need to remove the rest of the old emulsion down to the plaster because we want to paint the wall and dont want jaggered edges where some of the old paint has stayed on. thanks ...Show more Update: have tried sanding before till its really smooth but it still leaves jaggered edges, have thought about using a steamer but not sure if this would 'blow' the plaster 15 Answers Relevance Tinker Lv 7 1 decade ago Favourite answer The steamer will blow the plaster.... Use a fine grained sandpaper and "feather" the edges out where they are showing... Source (s): 20 Years decorator ? Lv 4 4 years ago Emulsion Paint Remover Source (s): https://shrinks.im/bas27 Victoria Lv 4 5 years ago For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axNQy Its probably been painted with a vinyl type emulsion over the new plaster, this doesnt adhere very well to new plaster and also doesn't allow the wall to ''breathe''. New plaster should be initially coated with a covermatt type of paint. The only thing you can do now is to keep shelling off the loose areas, sand back to a sound surface, either prime bare patches with a plaster primer or a Bulls eye primer and recoat, unfortunately you will then have different levels where the paint film is missing, these can be flushed up with a fine surface filler or Polycell smooth or similar before sanding and repainting. If surface ios still very bad the next thing would be to apply one thin coat of pva sealer/adhesive and hang wallpaper or crossline walls with a quality lining paper prior to painting ...Show more ? Lv 4 4 years ago How To Remove Emulsion Paint Source (s):
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080323051851AAMiES5
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478921384#2_3132745418
Title: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Headings: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? Anonymous hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? 15 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: https://shrinks.im/bas27 Victoria Lv 4 5 years ago For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axNQy Its probably been painted with a vinyl type emulsion over the new plaster, this doesnt adhere very well to new plaster and also doesn't allow the wall to ''breathe''. New plaster should be initially coated with a covermatt type of paint. The only thing you can do now is to keep shelling off the loose areas, sand back to a sound surface, either prime bare patches with a plaster primer or a Bulls eye primer and recoat, unfortunately you will then have different levels where the paint film is missing, these can be flushed up with a fine surface filler or Polycell smooth or similar before sanding and repainting. If surface ios still very bad the next thing would be to apply one thin coat of pva sealer/adhesive and hang wallpaper or crossline walls with a quality lining paper prior to painting ...Show more ? Lv 4 4 years ago How To Remove Emulsion Paint Source (s): https://shrinke.im/a8vpK What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. yrjokin Lv 5 1 decade ago Carefully, ever so carefully, use a really sharp scraper (use wet and dry or wet-stone) to remove as much as you can. Don't rush as you'll gouge the plaster. Then sand around the edges between bare plaster and old paint USING A BLOCK (of wood;
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080323051851AAMiES5
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478921384#4_3132748714
Title: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Headings: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? Anonymous hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? 15 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: or commercial type - I got one from the pound shop that grips your sandpaper). This should be okay to paint esp. if using several coats but two or three ought to do it. Don't forget that you will see things that others can't so get the opinion of a friend if you're having panic attacks. If the worst comes to the worst and you need to pay someone to 'skim' the walls then get a friend to recommend someone. Don't pay more than £80 a room if the ceilings don't need doing. (' skimming' is not the same as plastering and you should get two rooms done if the person will work for £80-£100 for the day and offer to help with mixing, cuppa's and lunch) This may be worth it for your favourite room! ...Show more Anonymous 6 years ago This Site Might Help You. RE: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall?
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080323051851AAMiES5
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478921384#7_3132753306
Title: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Headings: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? Anonymous hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? 15 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: If there is a hole then just skim over the entire area and sand smooth. If you want a perfect finish and can afford it (or do it yourself) score the walls with a stanley knife, size with PVA and skim it. A bag of plaster (Skim coat) is about £6, but if you don't know how to do it, GET A PROFESSIONAL to do it as you will only make things worse. This will only take a couple of hours to finish a wall. ...Show more Anonymous 1 decade ago How old is the plaster? A steam stripper would do it no problem, but anything wet will damage old plaster, the emulsion is what seals and protects it. Go to your nearest tool hire and take out a belt sander, use only fine sandpaper or it will cut grooves in the wall, (expect a lot of dust). ...Show more ? Lv 4 5 years ago Seal the wall with a pva and water mix,then sand down and skim then do the pva and water again. We had flaky walls in our bathroom that kept on doing this.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080323051851AAMiES5
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1478921384#8_3132754793
Title: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? | Yahoo Answers Headings: hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? Anonymous hi, how do you remove emulsion paint from a plastered wall? 15 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Content: A steam stripper would do it no problem, but anything wet will damage old plaster, the emulsion is what seals and protects it. Go to your nearest tool hire and take out a belt sander, use only fine sandpaper or it will cut grooves in the wall, (expect a lot of dust). ...Show more ? Lv 4 5 years ago Seal the wall with a pva and water mix,then sand down and skim then do the pva and water again. We had flaky walls in our bathroom that kept on doing this. Tried this solution about two plus years ago and no further problem.good luck. Anonymous 7 years ago I downloaded Paint for free here http://j.mp/1rt0Ci8 It's the best software of its kind. Regards Show more answers (5) Still have questions? Get answers by asking now. Ask question
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080323051851AAMiES5
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1480324384#0_3136221308
Title: In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? | Yahoo Answers Headings: In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? Anonymous In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? 20 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Content: In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? | Yahoo Answers Anonymous Anonymous asked in Arts & Humanities History · 1 decade ago In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? Ok, I don't specifically mean the 1700's, but that sort of period. How could they tell if they were pregnant? They had no pregnancy tests, thanks everyone, i'd really appreciate your help. It's for something I am writing. 20 Answers Relevance Heather J Lv 5 1 decade ago Favourite answer 1350 BCE One of the earliest written records of a urine-based pregnancy test can be found in an ancient Egyptian document. A papyrus described a test in which a woman who might be pregnant could urinate on wheat and barley seeds over the course of several days: Testing of this theory in 1963 found that 70 percent of the time, the urine of pregnant women did promote growth, while the urine of non-pregnant women and men did not. Middle Ages through the Seventeenth Century Using visual aspects of urine to detect pregnancy became a popular method.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080725054841AAIJBPu
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1480324384#7_3136232265
Title: In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? | Yahoo Answers Headings: In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? Anonymous In the 1700's,How did they know if they were pregnant? 20 Answers What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. Anonymous Content: Chrispy Lv 7 1 decade ago They did it the old-fashioned way--the first clue was a missed period. Then there was morning sickness, fatigue, and sometimes the 'mask of pregnancy'--a darkening of the face around the eyes caused by the hormonal changes. Oh, just for color in what you're writing, you might refer to the menstrual cycle as 'the courses' or 'monthly courses.' In the medieval period, when bloodletting was considered a panacea for all ills, it was often referred to as 'the female benefit' because its regular occurrence meant that women didn't need to submit to the debilitating--and sometimes fatal--practice of being bled as readily as men had to. ...Show more Source (s): readings in women's history What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer. wendyad3 1 decade ago The old fashioned way - they missed a period, felt sick etc. They just had to wait longer for confirmation but I am pretty sure they know most of the time. I think they also lived in a society where they were used to waiting for things because very little was instant in those days.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080725054841AAIJBPu
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1488079138#0_3155089313
Title: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? | Yahoo Answers Headings: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? 2 Answers Content: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? | Yahoo Answers Sarita Sarita asked in Science & Mathematics Biology · 9 years ago how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? 2 Answers Relevance Hareez Lv 5 9 years ago Favourite answer Carbon dioxide is needed in the dark reaction as a raw material used in the synthesis of glucose. As carbon dioxide concentration increases, the rate of photosynthesis increases. At high concentrations, the rate of photosynthesis begins to level out due to factors not related to carbon dioxide concentration. One reason might be that some of the enzymes of photosynthesis are working at their maximum rate. In general, carbon dioxide is found in low concentration in the atmosphere, and so atmospheric carbon dioxide levels may be a major limiting factor on photosynthesis when at low levels. ...Show more Anonymous 4 years ago mushy At highter mushy intensities, progressively the fee does no longer practice extra improve as diverse factors grow to be proscribing. mushy isn't a proscribing element for those in shade or in dense forests. improve in incident mushy previous the shrink motives the breakdown of chlorophyll and a decrease in photsynthesis.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111107144953AAbSnFp
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1488079138#1_3155090971
Title: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? | Yahoo Answers Headings: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? 2 Answers Content: One reason might be that some of the enzymes of photosynthesis are working at their maximum rate. In general, carbon dioxide is found in low concentration in the atmosphere, and so atmospheric carbon dioxide levels may be a major limiting factor on photosynthesis when at low levels. ...Show more Anonymous 4 years ago mushy At highter mushy intensities, progressively the fee does no longer practice extra improve as diverse factors grow to be proscribing. mushy isn't a proscribing element for those in shade or in dense forests. improve in incident mushy previous the shrink motives the breakdown of chlorophyll and a decrease in photsynthesis. Carbon dioxide Carbondioxide is a extreme proscribing element for photosynthesis. The concentration of CO2 is extremely low in ecosystem and improve in its concentration can carry approximately enhance in CO2 fixation costs. C3 and C4 vegetation respond diverse to the CO2 conteration. - At low mushy situations neither team responds to extreme CO2 situations. - At extreme mushy intensities, the two C3 and C4 vegetation practice improve interior the fees of photosynthesis.
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111107144953AAbSnFp
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1488079138#2_3155092520
Title: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? | Yahoo Answers Headings: how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? how does carbon dioxide affect the rate of photosynthesis? 2 Answers Content: Carbon dioxide Carbondioxide is a extreme proscribing element for photosynthesis. The concentration of CO2 is extremely low in ecosystem and improve in its concentration can carry approximately enhance in CO2 fixation costs. C3 and C4 vegetation respond diverse to the CO2 conteration. - At low mushy situations neither team responds to extreme CO2 situations. - At extreme mushy intensities, the two C3 and C4 vegetation practice improve interior the fees of photosynthesis. The C3 vegetation respond to extra suited CO2 concentration by using skill of exhibiting larger costs of photosynthesis ensuing in extra suited productiveness. Temperature the dark reactions being enzymetic are temperature controlled. besides the undeniable fact that the mushy reactions are additionally temperature sensitve they are affected to a plenty lesser volume. The C4 vegetation respond to extra suited temperatures and practice extra suited fee of photosynthesis on an identical time as C3 vegetation have a plenty shrink temperature optimum. ...Show more Still have questions?
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111107144953AAbSnFp
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1519826553#3_3222096047
Title: Ultrasound Technician Schools in Arizona Headings: Arizona Ultrasound Technician Schools Arizona Ultrasound Technician Schools Sonography Programs in Arizona Certification Requirements in Arizona Ultrasound Technician Salary in Arizona Arizona Diagnostic Medical Sonographers Salary by Local Area: Recommended Schools in Arizona More Ultrasound Technician Schools in Arizona Content: These programs are offered in schools where students have the choice to earn a 2-year Associate or 4-year Bachelor’s degree; there is also the option to receive a less than two-year certification. Many employers prefer those applicants who have received their certification from the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ARDMS). Ultrasound Technician Salary in Arizona In 2013, ultrasound techs in Arizona averaged an annual median salary of $78,800, much higher than the national median average of $66,400. In the same year, technicians who fell in the top 10% of earners averaged a salary of $105,800, while those who landed in the bottom 10% earned an average of $44,000. In terms of hourly pay, Arizona averaged a median hourly wage of $37.87. The Arizona Department of Economic Security reports an expected 56% growth in total employment between 2010 and 2020, resulting in 1,420 total diagnostic medical sonographers. After growth and net replacement, the total number of ultrasound job openings is predicted to be at 70 openings per year. Arizona Diagnostic Medical Sonographers Salary by Local Area: Local Area Median Hourly Wage Median Annual Salary Arizona (all) $37.87 $78,800 Phoenix – Mesa – Glendale, AZ $38.88 $80,900 Tucson, AZ $33.70 $70,100 Source:
https://ultrasoundschoolsguide.com/arizona/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1519854290#3_3222150493
Title: Ultrasound Technician Schools in Florida Headings: Florida Ultrasound Technician Schools Florida Ultrasound Technician Schools Ultrasound Tech Programs in Florida Certification Requirements in Florida Ultrasound Technician Salary in Florida Florida Diagnostic Medical Sonographers Salary by Local Area: Source: Florida Wage Information (2013) Recommended Schools in Flordia More Ultrasound Schools in Florida Content: Potential ultrasound technicians may earn a two-year associate or four-year bachelor’s degree from a program accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP). There are 21 CAAHEP accredited ultrasound technician schools in the state of Florida. Employers in Florida may require that diagnostic medical sonographers obtain certification through the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ARDMS). Ultrasound Technician Salary in Florida The annual median salary of a diagnostic medical sonographer in Florida was $60,300 in 2013, which is about 10% lower than the national median salary of $66,400. The top 10% of earners in Florida earned an average salary of $76,800, while those in the bottom 10% earned an average of $41,500 annually in 2013. Ultrasound technicians in Florida whom are paid hourly earned a median hourly wage of $28.98. According to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, job growth for diagnostic medical sonographers is expected to increase by 39% between 2010 and 2020. The average annual number of job openings for ultrasound technicians in the state is projected at 160 per year. Florida Diagnostic Medical Sonographers Salary by Local Area: Local Area Median Hourly Wage Median Annual Salary Florida (all) $28.98 $60,300 Cape Coral – Fort Myers, FL $34.13 $71,000 Crestview-Fort Walton Beach – Destin, FL $22.15 $46,100 Deltona – Daytona Beach – Ormond Beach, FL $31.32 $65,100 Fort Lauderdale – Pompano Beach – Deerfield Beach, FL $29.96 $62,300 Gainesville, FL $24.78 $51,500 Jacksonville, FL $29.58 $61,500 Lakeland – Winter Haven, FL $26.95 $56,100 Miami – Miami Beach – Kendall, FL $29.87 $62,100 Naples – Marco Island, FL $34.58 $71,900 North Port – Bradenton – Sarasota, FL $29.84 $62,100 Ocala, FL $23.78 $49,500 Orlando – Kissimmee – Sanford, FL $28.54 $59,400 Palm Bay – Melbourne – Titusville, FL $31.51 $65,500 Panama City – Lynn Haven – Panama City Beach, FL $25.67 $53,400 Pensacola – Ferry Pass – Brent, FL $24.72 $51,400 Port St. Lucie, FL $30.43 $63,300 Punta Gorda, FL $29.61 $61,600 Tallahassee, FL $31.28 $65,100 Tampa – St. Petersburg – Clearwater, FL $29.49 $61,300 West Palm Beach – Boca Raton – Boynton Beach, FL $27.35 $56,900 Source:
https://ultrasoundschoolsguide.com/florida/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1520622073#0_3223794629
Title: Dry Age Steak at Home Easy How-to Guide – UMAi Dry Headings: Learn How - The UMAi Dry Steak Process Learn How - The UMAi Dry Steak Process Content: Dry Age Steak at Home Easy How-to Guide – UMAi Dry Learn How - The UMAi Dry Steak Process UMAi Dry® Aging Steak Process Illustration: UMAi Dry® system is based on a unique breatheable membrane technology that provides a perfect safe environment for each piece of meat and allows it to develop that special dry aged taste and texture that people crave. Always dry age whole subprimal cuts (not individual steaks) Good cuts for dry aging are: Ribeye, Entrecote in Europe (Scotch filet in Australia), NY Strip (Striploin) Sirloin You can dry age Tenderloin (filet mignon) but only for short period of time 4-5 days as not to lose expensive tender meat to trim Dry aging process has two parts: First the moisture evaporates from the meat, thereby concentrating and intensifying the beef flavor Second the natural enzymes in the meat break down the connective tissue thereby tenderizing the meat and imparting a distinct dry aged flavor Moisture evaporation stage lasts for about 7-10 days Tenderization and flavor development stage lasts as long as the meat is being dry aged. We have customers who dry age for up to 100 days in UMAi Dry®
https://umaidry.com/pages/learn-how-to-dry-age-steak
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1520631810#4_3223816154
Title: Health Effects of Arsenic - Arsenic - University of Maine Headings: Arsenic Arsenic Health Effects of Arsenic Content: Phosphorus is a very important element in biological tissues. Phosphate is used to build DNA, the molecule that acts as the genetic blueprint for the cell, RNA which is needed to translate the genetic code into functional proteins and it is also used as the energy currency of the cell. That means that phosphate is crucial for life. Since the arsenate looks a lot like the phosphate molecule used in DNA and RNA synthesis, it can sometimes trick the transport proteins for phosphate into importing arsenate from outside the cell. Once inside, arsenate may interfere with normal processing of phosphate or act in other ways to prevent normal cell functions. As (III) or arsenious acid works in a different way. Since it is missing the extra oxygen, it doesn’t look much like phosphate to the cell, but because it is uncharged, it can pass through the lipid membrane to the inside of the cell, or hitch a ride in transport proteins that move small, uncharged molecules around. Once inside, it will combine with sulfur groups on proteins. Sulfur groups are often used to form cross-linkages between protein sections to hold them in a specific 3-D arrangement (proteins are made of long strings of amino acids, but they have to be folded in a specific way to be functional). Preventing these linkages can cause a wide variety of problems in the cell since it can affect many different kinds of proteins.
https://umaine.edu/arsenic/health-effects-of-arsenic/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1520631810#9_3223824060
Title: Health Effects of Arsenic - Arsenic - University of Maine Headings: Arsenic Arsenic Health Effects of Arsenic Content: This can occur in a variety of different organs. Cancer is usually only observed after > 10 years’ chronic exposure to arsenic, and the forms of cancer that have correlated to high arsenic exposure are: Skin (tends to come earliest) Skin cancer lung bladder kidney liver Circulatory problems (trouble with blood vessels and circulation). High blood pressure Circulatory system failure, gangrene, loss of limbs (blackfoot disease) Blackfoot Disease Reproductive effects Low birth weight Diabetes (may be related more generally to disruption of one or more of the hormone systems) Nervous system problems The trouble is that the effects are not always the same for different populations of people. Different populations may be exposed to different forms of arsenic, and they may have different sensitivities and exposures (your daily dose of arsenic will depend on the arsenic concentration in your food and water, and how much you eat and drink). Another important factor in any health effect is nutritional status. If you eat a nutritious diet, you may be more resistant to negative health effects than if you were already weakened by poor nutrition. All the more reason to eat your veggies! Generally speaking, the main routes of contamination for people who are not exposed to arsenic in their work (occupational exposure) are drinking water first, followed by food. Absorption through the skin seems to be minimal, so arsenic exposure through hand washing, laundry, bathing, etc.
https://umaine.edu/arsenic/health-effects-of-arsenic/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1520651366#3_3223857360
Title: What is Arsenic? - Arsenic - University of Maine Headings: Arsenic Arsenic What is Arsenic? Content: Semiconductors are used a lot in the electronics industry. Biological molecules are made up mostly of non-metals such as carbon (C), hydrogen (H), oxygen (O), nitrogen (N), sulfur (S), and phosphorus (P), although metals are needed in much lower amounts. We are mainly interested in arsenic because of its toxicity. Toxic chemicals prevent or affect processes that are required for life. They somehow stop or change a function that is required for the animal, person or plant to live. Arsenic is a very potent toxin. Potent means that it has a strong effect even in very low amounts – so a tiny bit of arsenic can do a lot of damage. About 100 mg of As is enough to kill a grown person – that’s about 1/20th of a teaspoon! Arsenic is a naturally occurring compound. It is found in the Earth’s crust (the solid outer layer that we live on) at a concentration of around 2-5 parts per million.
https://umaine.edu/arsenic/what-is-arsenic/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#0_3235838952
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good in Famous People , History , List 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good by Unbelievable Facts 4 years ago Comments Off on 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Share Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The first few words that come to mind when you think of dictators are “evil,” “mass murderer,” or “worst person ever!” What if you came to know that there have been dictators who don’t just want to kill everyone who doesn’t obey them? There have been dictators in history who, as it turns out, have been quite nice. Despite their darker moments, they were benevolent, caring, and progressive. Here, we’ve made a list of ten such dictators who weren’t all that evil but worked to uplift their country and its people. Read on to find out more about them. 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire.
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#3_3235852347
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: According to these, Ashoka provided for medical aid to humans and animals in his kingdom and surrounding states as well. He banned royal hunts and limited the killing of animals to only for food and Vedic animal sacrifices. Ashoka is also the first ruler who abolished slavery, the death penalty, and cruelty to animals. He also planted trees and dug wells along roads to provide water and shade for travelers. He was instrumental in spreading Buddhism throughout his kingdom and even abroad to countries like Sri Lanka. Ashoka based his rule on Buddhist teachings and maintained peace with his neighboring states. ( 1, 2) 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.”
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#6_3235865655
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: He gave women equal rights by giving them universal voting rights in 1934, abolished polygamy and gave them the right to equal inheritance. In 1935, there were 18 woman MPs in the parliament when women in most other countries didn’t even have the right to vote. Kemal Pasha established secular, civil law based on Western models and banned Sharia law, essentially separating religion from governance. This also had a positive effect on education reforms by introducing coeducation, easier access to learning, and adult education. He propagated the rise of art and culture which had been prohibited during the Ottoman rule. Under him, art, architecture, literature, music, libraries, and cultural centers thrived. He pushed the economy forwards by encouraging small- and large-scale industries, establishing a banking system, and introducing land reform. ( 1, 2, 3) Advertisements 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.”
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#7_3235870240
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: Under him, art, architecture, literature, music, libraries, and cultural centers thrived. He pushed the economy forwards by encouraging small- and large-scale industries, establishing a banking system, and introducing land reform. ( 1, 2, 3) Advertisements 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” Tito unified Yugoslavia by merging six different countries which he ruled from 1945 till he died in 1980. He is best known for fighting the Nazi occupation. Tito succeeded in making Yugoslavia a liberal communist country by breaking away from the USSR. He gave all the countries equal representation in his government and the right to use their own languages. Tito nationalized industries and started working towards a planned economy.
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#15_3235906010
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: As of 2010, more than 90% people were insured. This had made healthcare and overall health better. He encourages gender equality which is evident as most of his MPs are women. Kagame encourages literacy by diverting 17% of the annual funds towards education and has also offered free education to children for six years in government schools. Additionally, the country’s road network has improved, benefitting the populace and trade. ( 1, 2) Advertisements 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. Share Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Image credits:
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#17_3235914606
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: Joe Laurence, Seychelles News Agency/wikimedia Rene studied law at King’s College in London before coming back to practice at home in Seychelles. He formed the Seychelles People’s United Party in 1964 and was elected prime minister in 1976. He ruled from 1977 to 2004, before stepping down from office. After the coup, his was the only legal political party which enabled him to win all elections from 1979 to 2001. During his regime, he managed to uplift Seychelles to the most developed country in Africa. He eliminated poverty and raised the country’s GDP which is the highest in the continent. In addition, Rene established an efficient health care system along with increasing the national literacy rate to 90% by putting a lot of government funding into these sectors and also the environment sector. Seychelles has the best literacy rate, economic welfare, and infant mortality rates in Africa. He also kept away from the unstable political unrest of his neighboring island countries. Rene called himself an “Indian Ocean Socialist.” (
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1526058659#18_3235919115
Title: 10 Dictators Throughout History Who Were Surprisingly Good Headings: 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good 10 Dictators Who Were Surprisingly Good Unbelievable Facts 1. Ashoka was an Indian emperor, belonging to the Mauryan dynasty between c 268 to 232 BCE. He ruled over almost the entire subcontinent of India stretching from present-day Bengal to Afghanistan. He turned out to be a benevolent ruler after the Kalinga War and is one of the first rulers to give consideration to humans and animals in his empire. 2. Kemal Pasha was the President of Turkey from 1922 until the time he died in 1938. He was a nationalist revolutionary who raised an army against the Ottoman Empire’s European occupants. In 1935, he was given the surname “Ataturk,” which means “Father of the Turks.” He modernized Turkey ar beyond any recognition of its former state. 3. Josip Broz Tito was essentially a dictator but became the official leader of Yugoslavia in 1945 to 1980 by overthrowing the ruling king. He, however, was instrumental in bringing a more relaxed form of communism to the country, called “Titoism.” 4. Lee Kuan Yew was a Cambridge-educated lawyer who freed Singapore from British rule in 1959. Yew ruled the country with iron-clad rules from 1959 to 1990 as the prime minister and for 21 years after that as an advisor. He took Singapore, an impoverished agricultural economy, and raised it to become one of Asia’s richest countries. 5. Paul Kagame, the 60-year-old President of Rwanda, has been in power since 1994 when his rebel army ended the genocide which had killed 800,000 people. He was the defense minister and vice-president until 2000 after which he assumed the presidential office. Despite his ruthlessness, he has managed to take the country forward by bringing about a number of reforms. 6. Frances Albert Rene overthrew the president of Seychelles in a coup d’état in 1977 and took his place. He is also known as “The Boss” among party members and government officials. During his regime, Seychelles became the most developed country in Africa. 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. 8. Frederick II, or Frederick the Great, was the self-proclaimed king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He unified the kingdom and modernized it by making reforms to the judicial and economic system and encouraging religious tolerance. 9. Simon Bolivar was the President of Gran Columbia from 1819 until he stepped down in 1830. He was officially named the dictator of Peru in 1824. He was a great military leader and speaker who was instrumental in releasing Venezuela, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Panama, and Ecuador from Spanish dominion. 10. Catherine the Great became the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796 by unseating her husband, Peter III, with help from her lover. Although she held absolute power, she ushered in the Golden Age of the Russian Empire, or the Russian Enlightenment, by introducing a number of changes in administration and reforms. Content: He eliminated poverty and raised the country’s GDP which is the highest in the continent. In addition, Rene established an efficient health care system along with increasing the national literacy rate to 90% by putting a lot of government funding into these sectors and also the environment sector. Seychelles has the best literacy rate, economic welfare, and infant mortality rates in Africa. He also kept away from the unstable political unrest of his neighboring island countries. Rene called himself an “Indian Ocean Socialist.” ( source) 7. Peisistratus is known as the “tyrant of ancient Athens” and ruled between 561 and 527 BCE. He may have been a dictator, but his administration and policies helped Athens become one of the most prosperous and beautiful cities in ancient times. Peisistratus was the ruler of ancient Athens from 561 to 527 BCE. Despite being named a tyrant or dictator, he did not install a one-man rule but rather, distributed
https://unbelievable-facts.com/2017/11/good-dictators.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1528783472#3_3243592953
Title: Leadership Training Topics: The Essential Checklist Headings: Leadership Training Topics: The Essential Checklist Leadership Training Topics: The Essential Checklist Leadership Training Topics Leadership Learning Experiences Leadership Training Timing Next Steps Featured Resource Content: Ultimately, you want to identify the must-haves that will unleash the most benefits for your company and culture. Here are some considerations to help you brainstorm. In order to meet business, manager, and team needs, many programs choose to blend two or three of these approaches. IN-PERSON FACILITATED PROS CONS More opportunities to bond, build a support network, and share best practices If facilitated as a full-day or multi-day event, follow-up activities should be developed and implemented to encourage application and defeat the “forgetting curve” High learner accountability If facilitated as a full-day or multi-day event, may involve extra costs such as hotel, travel, and food Limited distractions Managers are not as accessible to their team members Can be developed in bite-sized formats and facilitated in-house to provide continuous learning VIRTUAL INSTRUCTOR-LED PROS CONS No travel required Fewer opportunities to bond, build a support network, and share best practices Can be developed in bite-sized formats and facilitated in-house to provide continuous learning Difficult to measure engagement beyond course participation Managers are susceptible to more distractions during the training Technology challenges with video, Internet connectivity, and sound can negatively impact the learning experience SELF-PACED ON DEMAND/JUST-IN-TIME PROS CONS No travel required Fewer opportunities to bond, build a support network, and share best practices Simple course completion tracking Difficult to measure engagement beyond course completion Typically organized in bite-sized courses, so managers can balance training with supporting their teams Managers are susceptible to more distractions during the training Consistent information and experience Easy to administer Leadership Training Timing Based on our experience, the best time to enroll managers in training is right when they’ve been promoted, or “just in time.” Relevant leadership training is the antidote to sink-or-swim, a practice that hurts confidence, morale, and your company’s net promoter score. Waiting for managers to ask for help is risky. You’ll lose productivity, and some of your managers with the potential to be great leaders might realize another company offers more support and professional development. When it comes to leadership training, strike while the iron is hot, when managers are eager to learn. Proactively equip them with the skills they need to confidently excel in their new role. Next Steps Hopefully, you’re starting to get a vision for the type of leadership training topics your managers need, and the type of learning experiences that will support your goals.
https://unboxedtechnology.com/leadership-training-topics-essential-checklist/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1530643224#2_3248318933
Title: K-12 Disparity Facts and Statistics | UNCF Headings: K-12 Disparity Facts and Statistics K-12 Disparity Facts and Statistics Statistic #1: Statistic #2: Statistic #3: Statistic #4: Statistic #5: Statistic #6: Statistic #7: Statistic #8: Statistic #9: Content: College and Career Readiness Statistic #2: Even when black students do have access to honors or advanced placement courses, they are vastly underrepresented in these courses. Black and Latino students represent 38 percent of students in schools that offer AP courses, but only 29 percent of students enrolled in at least one AP course. Black and Latino students also have less access to gifted and talented education programs than white students. Learn more: U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights Data Snapshot: College and Career Readiness U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights 2013-14 Civil Rights Data Collection “A First Look” Statistic #3: African American students are often located in schools with less qualified teachers, teachers with lower salaries and novice teachers. Learn more: U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights Data Snapshot:
https://uncf.org/pages/K-12-Disparity-Facts-and-Stats
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1530918561#9_3248624324
Title: Part 1 | Sociology 101: Introduction to Sociology Headings: Part 1 Part 1 The Social Construction of Race Skin Color Adaptation Content: One way that race perpetuates itself in society is through stereotypes. A stereotype is an oversimplified set of beliefs about people from a certain group in society. There are numerous stereotypes for people of all racial and ethnic categories. While most of these stereotypes are negative, the stereotypes for some groups are much more damaging than others. For instance, whites have always been stereotyped as being racist, greedy, and bad dancers. Compare this to some of the more damaging stereotypes of African Americans which include uneducated, lazy, and unemployable. Clearly, these stereotypes are much more damaging. Some say that stereotypes are based on actual patterns of behaviors. Let’s say that some people do act out their stereotypes. Does this mean they are biologically programmed to behave this way?
https://uncgsoc101.wordpress.com/module-7-racial-and-ethnic-stratification/part-1/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1530918561#10_3248625503
Title: Part 1 | Sociology 101: Introduction to Sociology Headings: Part 1 Part 1 The Social Construction of Race Skin Color Adaptation Content: Compare this to some of the more damaging stereotypes of African Americans which include uneducated, lazy, and unemployable. Clearly, these stereotypes are much more damaging. Some say that stereotypes are based on actual patterns of behaviors. Let’s say that some people do act out their stereotypes. Does this mean they are biologically programmed to behave this way? According to The Thomas Theorem , “situations that are defined as real become real in their consequences .” What this means is that if society defines race as real, it will become real as people internalize these beliefs and act them out. What race and stereotypes do is create Self-Fulfilling Prophecies where individuals believe, either consciously or subconsciously, that they are real. WATCH>> Sterotypes: “ Average Asian” (MadTV)
https://uncgsoc101.wordpress.com/module-7-racial-and-ethnic-stratification/part-1/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1537498830#0_3262061569
Title: Official Track and Field Roster - Notre Dame Fighting Irish - Official Athletics Website Headings: Track and Field Roster Track and Field Roster Men’s Roster Women’s Roster Track and Field staff Content: Official Track and Field Roster - Notre Dame Fighting Irish - Official Athletics Website 2020-21 Track and Field Roster all seasons Track and Field roster 2020-21 Track and Field roster 2019-20 Track and Field roster 2018-19 Track and Field roster 2017-18 Track and Field roster 2016-17 Track and Field roster 2015-16 Track and Field roster 2014-15 Track and Field roster 2013-14 Track and Field roster 2012-13 Track and Field roster 2011-12 Track and Field roster 2010-11 Track and Field roster 2009-10 Track and Field roster 2008-09 Track and Field roster 2007-08 Track and Field roster 2006-07 Track and Field roster 2020-21 Print Grid View List View Men’s Roster Andrew Alexander Andrew Alexander Senior Position Distance Hometown Toronto, Canada Paul Baynes Paul Baynes Freshman Position Sprints Hometown Park City, UT Lisandro Berry-Gaviria Lisandro Berry-Gaviria Freshman Position Distance Hometown Topsham, ME Nolan Blachowski Nolan Blachowski Freshman Position Pole Vault Hometown Anaheim, CA Henry Boudreau Henry Boudreau Sophomore Position Throws Hometown Deerfield, IL Matthew Carmody Matthew Carmody Junior Position Distance Hometown Des Moines, IA Henry Chapman Henry Chapman Sophomore Position Distance Hometown East Troy, WI Carter Cheeseman Carter Cheeseman Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Keller, TX Rafael Coppola Rafael Coppola Sophomore Position Sprints Hometown Lincroft, NJ Luis Cossio Luis Cossio Junior Position Sprints Hometown Barrington, IL Robbie Cozean Robbie Cozean Freshman Position Distance Hometown Middletown, CT Colton Crum Colton Crum Junior Position Jumps Hometown Frankfort, IN Colin Daly Colin Daly Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Oradell, NJ Will Daly Will Daly Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Oradell, NJ Andrew Delvecchio Andrew Delvecchio Junior Position Distance Hometown Burke, VA Joey Dobrydney Joey Dobrydney Sophomore Position Sprints Hometown Fairfax, VA Osy Ekwueme Osy Ekwueme Senior Position Triple Jump Hometown Medford, WI Tyler Fisher Tyler Fisher Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Port Charlotte, FL Matt Fraizer Matt Fraizer Senior Position Middle Distance Hometown West Des Moines, IA Brendan Fraser Brendan Fraser Senior Position Distance Hometown Pontiac, MI Quinn Gallagher Quinn Gallagher Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Westfield, IN Clayton Goldman Clayton Goldman Graduate Student Position Middle Distance Hometown St. John, IN Sam Grewe Sam Grewe Senior Position Jumps Hometown Middlebury, IN Brian Griffith Brian Griffith Senior Position Distance Hometown Lake Zurich, IL Dylan Jacobs Dylan Jacobs Junior Position Distance Hometown Orland Park, IL Parker Jones Parker Jones Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Pendleton, IN John Keenan John Keenan Junior Position Throws Hometown Norristown, PA Tyler Keslin Tyler Keslin Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Munster, IN Danny Kilrea Danny Kilrea Junior Position Distance Hometown LaGrange, IL Zach Kreft Zach Kreft Junior Position Distance Hometown Sunbury, OH Blake Kusky Blake Kusky Sophomore Position Throws Hometown Youngstown, OH Logan Kusky Logan Kusky Graduate Student Position Throws Hometown Youngstown, OH Alex Luz Alex Luz Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Fargo, ND Jamar Manning Jamar Manning Graduate Student Position Throws Hometown Brown Deer, WI Josh Methner Josh Methner Freshman Position Distance Hometown Mt. Prospect Nick Mota Nick Mota Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Newmarket, ONT, Canada Yared Nuguse Yared Nuguse Senior Position Distance Hometown Louisville, KY Austin Parsons Austin Parsons Junior Position Throws Hometown Annandale, NJ Luke Phillips Luke Phillips Junior Position Middle Distance Hometown Wilmette, IL Matthew Quintal Matthew Quintal Sophomore Position Pole Vault Hometown Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Jake Renfree Jake Renfree Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Knoxville, TN Kevin Salvano Kevin Salvano Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Arlington Heights, IL Tom Seitzer Tom Seitzer Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Leawood, KS Connor Shields Connor Shields Sophomore Position Middle Distance Hometown Lititz, PA Michael Shoaf Michael Shoaf Sophomore Position Throws Hometown Rocky River, OH Carter Solomon Carter Solomon Freshman Position Distance Hometown Canton, MI John Stefan John Stefan Senior Position Throws Hometown Deer Park, IL Jake Stupak Jake Stupak Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Wexford, PA Kenny Vasbinder Kenny Vasbinder Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown East Aurora, NY Antonio Villegas Antonio Villegas Senior Position Long Jump Hometown Floyds Knobs, IN Sam Voelz Sam Voelz Senior Position Middle Distance Hometown New Palestine, IN Thomas Walters Thomas Walters Freshman Position Distance Hometown Cincinnati, OH Wil Zinkan Wil Zinkan Freshman Position Distance Hometown Bloomington, IN Vince Zona Vince Zona Senior Position Distance Hometown LaGrange, IL Women’s Roster Emma Albano Emma Albano Freshman Position Throws Hometown Charleston,SC Erin Archibeck Erin Archibeck Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Albuquerque, NM Eve Balseiro Eve Balseiro Freshman Position Mid-Distance Hometown Bronxville, NY Alaina Brady Alaina Brady Freshman Position Hurdles/Jumps Hometown Maple Valley, WA Ava Butterbaugh Ava Butterbaugh Sophomore Position Throws Hometown Mission Viejo, CA McKenna Caskey McKenna Caskey Senior Position Pole Vault Hometown Huntington Beach, Calif. Ailish Chambers Ailish Chambers Freshman Position Hurdles Hometown Westlake, OH Alexandra Chlumsky Alexandra Chlumsky Sophomore Position Pole Vault Hometown Fort Myers, FL Catherine Coffey Catherine Coffey Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Chagrin Falls, OH Isalina Colsman Isalina Colsman Freshman Position Distance Hometown Englewood, CO Maddy Denner Maddy Denner Junior Position Distance Hometown El Dorado Hills, CA Elena Denner Elena Denner Junior Position Distance Hometown El Dorado Hills, CA Gabe Diederich Gabe Diederich Senior Position Throws Hometown Salina, Kansas Shae Douglas Shae Douglas Junior Position Sprints Hometown Pickerington, OH Emily Eberhart Emily Eberhart Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Yorkville, IL Olivia Fabry Olivia Fabry Sophomore Position Pole Vault Hometown De Pere, WI Anna Fischer Anna Fischer Junior Position Distance Hometown St. Joseph, MI Sarah Flight Sarah Flight Sophomore Position Jumps Hometown Charleston, IL Jacqueline Gaughan Jacqueline Gaughan Junior Position Distance Hometown Exeter, NH Kelly Hart Kelly Hart Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Arlington, VA Megan Hughes Megan Hughes Freshman Position Distance Hometown Tampa, FL Cari Isemann Cari Isemann Freshman Position Hurdles Hometown Long Valley, NJ Alesis Juntunen Alesis Juntunen Junior Position Throws Hometown Bruceville, TX Abbey Kapitan Abbey Kapitan Graduate Student Position Throws Hometown Munster, IN Jules Keenan Jules Keenan Freshman Position Hurdles/Sprints Hometown Norristown, PA AnnaSophia Keller AnnaSophia Keller Senior Position Distance Hometown Effingham, IL Cassie Keyes Cassie Keyes Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Ridgewood, NJ Maura Kimmel Maura Kimmel Graduate Student Position Throws Hometown West Sunbury, PA Kelly Koehnen Kelly Koehnen Senior Position Distance Hometown Hamilton City, CA Judith Lanahan Judith Lanahan Freshman Position Sprints Hometown Rochester, NY Jocelyn Long Jocelyn Long Junior Position Distance Hometown Barrington, IL Siobhán Loughney Siobhán Loughney Freshman Position Throws Hometown Elkins Park, PA Olivia Markezich Olivia Markezich Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Woodinville, WA Olivia Niziolek Olivia Niziolek Junior Position Distance Hometown Park Ridge, IL Jadin O'Brien Jadin O'Brien Freshman Position Hurdles/Jumps/Sprints Hometown Pewaukee, WI Madison Ronzone Madison Ronzone Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Batavia, IL Katie Rose Blachowicz Katie Rose Blachowicz Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Sun Prairie, WI Lauren Sapone Lauren Sapone Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Shrewsbury, NJ Madison Schmidt Madison Schmidt Freshman Position Jumps Hometown Blaine, MN Jessica Schneider Jessica Schneider Sophomore Position Distance Hometown Wayne, PA Meghan Scott Meghan Scott Junior Position Distance Hometown Brookfield, WI Kyleigh Spearing Kyleigh Spearing Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Frankfort, IL Erin Strzelecki Erin Strzelecki Freshman Position Distance Hometown Fort Wayne, IN Erin Sullivan Erin Sullivan Senior Position Distance Hometown Indianapolis, IN Rachel Tanczos Rachel Tanczos Senior Position Throws Hometown Danielsville, PA Brooke Trossen Brooke Trossen Senior Position Distance Hometown San Diego, CA Maddy VanBlunk Maddy VanBlunk Senior Position Distance Hometown Chester Spring, PA Katie Wasserman Katie Wasserman Graduate Student Position Distance Hometown Spotswood, NJ Track and Field staff Matt Sparks Matt Sparks Hatherly-Piane Director of Track & Field and Cross Country Adam Beltran Adam Beltran Assistant Coach - Throws Sean Carlson Sean Carlson Head Coach - Men's Cross Country | Assistant Coach (Track) - Distance Kendra Foley Kendra Foley Assistant Coach - Women's Distance Wayne Pate Wayne Pate Assistant Coach -- Sprints, Horizontal Jumps Rodney Zuyderwyk Rodney Zuyderwyk Assistant Coach -- Hurdles, Vertical Jumps, Multi-Events Cody Brousek Cody Brousek Director of Operations Men’s Roster Name POSITION Class Hometown High School Andrew Alexander Distance Senior Toronto, Canada Neil McNeil Paul Baynes Sprints Freshman Park City, UT Park City Lisandro Berry-Gaviria Distance Freshman Topsham, ME Mt. Ararat Nolan Blachowski Pole Vault Freshman Anaheim, CA Servite Henry Boudreau Throws Sophomore Deerfield, IL Deerfield Matthew Carmody Distance Junior Des Moines, IA Dowling Catholic Henry Chapman Distance Sophomore East Troy, WI East Troy Carter Cheeseman Distance Sophomore Keller, TX Fort Worth Christian Rafael Coppola Sprints Sophomore Lincroft, NJ Christian Brothe
https://und.com/sports/track/roster/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1541185933#0_3270668433
Title: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Headings: Gregor Name Nicknames Biological Information Species Gender Age Relatives Status Professional Information Bond (s) Former Affiliations Former Occupations Contents Appearance Personality History Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods Gregor and the Marks of Secret Gregor and the Code of Claw Skills and Abilities Relationships Luxa Ares Quotes Trivia Content: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Warning: This article contains major spoilers. Please proceed with caution. Gregor From the French edition cover. Art by Jérémie Fleury. Name Gregor Nicknames The Warrior Overlander Prince Gregor (by Ripred) Ge-go (by Boots) Gre-go (by Boots) Biological Information Species Human (Overlander) Gender Male Age 12 Relatives Luxa (Love Interest) Grace (Mother) Gregor's Father Lizzie (Sister) Boots (Sister) Unnamed Grandma Margaret I (Great Grandmother) ✝ Lucy (First Cousin Twice Removed) Unnamed Uncle Rodney (Cousin) Status Alive Professional Information Bond (s) Ares ✝ Former Affiliations Overland Regalia Former Occupations The Warrior Gregor is the titular character and main protagonist of The Underland Chronicles series. Proclaimed as "The Warrior" of Bartholomew of Sandwich's prophecies, he was the hero of the underground city of Regalia, though he was not fond of this title and eventually abandoned it after the war against the Bane. He was bonded to Ares, before the latter was killed by the Bane. Contents 1 Appearance 2 Personality 3 History 4 Biography 4.1 Gregor the Overlander 4.2 Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane 4.3 Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods 4.4 Gregor and the Marks of Secret 4.5 Gregor and the Code of Claw 5 Skills and Abilities 6 Relationships 6.1 Luxa 6.2 Ares 7 Quotes 8 Trivia Appearance Gregor is not described with much detail other than the fact that he is both tall and lanky. In The Code of Claw, however, Gregor's skin is described as being absolutely riddled with scars from all his time in the Underland.
https://underlandchronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Gregor
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1541185933#1_3270670805
Title: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Headings: Gregor Name Nicknames Biological Information Species Gender Age Relatives Status Professional Information Bond (s) Former Affiliations Former Occupations Contents Appearance Personality History Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods Gregor and the Marks of Secret Gregor and the Code of Claw Skills and Abilities Relationships Luxa Ares Quotes Trivia Content: Name Gregor Nicknames The Warrior Overlander Prince Gregor (by Ripred) Ge-go (by Boots) Gre-go (by Boots) Biological Information Species Human (Overlander) Gender Male Age 12 Relatives Luxa (Love Interest) Grace (Mother) Gregor's Father Lizzie (Sister) Boots (Sister) Unnamed Grandma Margaret I (Great Grandmother) ✝ Lucy (First Cousin Twice Removed) Unnamed Uncle Rodney (Cousin) Status Alive Professional Information Bond (s) Ares ✝ Former Affiliations Overland Regalia Former Occupations The Warrior Gregor is the titular character and main protagonist of The Underland Chronicles series. Proclaimed as "The Warrior" of Bartholomew of Sandwich's prophecies, he was the hero of the underground city of Regalia, though he was not fond of this title and eventually abandoned it after the war against the Bane. He was bonded to Ares, before the latter was killed by the Bane. Contents 1 Appearance 2 Personality 3 History 4 Biography 4.1 Gregor the Overlander 4.2 Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane 4.3 Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods 4.4 Gregor and the Marks of Secret 4.5 Gregor and the Code of Claw 5 Skills and Abilities 6 Relationships 6.1 Luxa 6.2 Ares 7 Quotes 8 Trivia Appearance Gregor is not described with much detail other than the fact that he is both tall and lanky. In The Code of Claw, however, Gregor's skin is described as being absolutely riddled with scars from all his time in the Underland. Luxa comments that Boots' skin "must require much light" and that she has never seen a human with brown eyes before. Later on, it is stated that both Lizzie and Boots have brown hair. Additionally, in Gregor the Overlander, two rats named Fangor and Shed comment that Gregor looks very similar to his father, saying that their "shade" matches. Based on these hints, it can be assumed that Gregor most likely possesses dark skin, dark hair, and brown eyes. Personality Gregor is a well-behaved kid.
https://underlandchronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Gregor
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1541185933#3_3270675245
Title: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Headings: Gregor Name Nicknames Biological Information Species Gender Age Relatives Status Professional Information Bond (s) Former Affiliations Former Occupations Contents Appearance Personality History Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods Gregor and the Marks of Secret Gregor and the Code of Claw Skills and Abilities Relationships Luxa Ares Quotes Trivia Content: He is extremely family-oriented, taking up much of the burden after his father went missing and going on Sandwich's quests in order to ensure their safety. He is quiet and not particularly outgoing at school, which leads to others believing he is stuck up. Despite being empathetic, however, Gregor is sometimes quick to anger, oftentimes butting heads with Luxa and Ripred. He can also be a bit of a hypocrite, though he is quick to recognize this and improve his behavior. Despite being a rager, Gregor detests fighting and tries to avoid it as much as possible. History Gregor lives in an apartment in New York City with his mother, Grace, his father, grandmother, and two sisters, Lizzie and Boots . Platinum Collection Build Your Own Bundle. Choose up to 7 games Buy Now from Fanatical Fandom may earn an affiliate commission on sales made from links on this page. Exactly two years, seven months, and thirteen days prior to the events of Gregor the Overlander, Gregor's father mysteriously disappeared. Being eight years old at the time, Gregor remembered the frantic calls to the police, who had then implied his father had simply ran off with another woman.
https://underlandchronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Gregor
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1541185933#4_3270677101
Title: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Headings: Gregor Name Nicknames Biological Information Species Gender Age Relatives Status Professional Information Bond (s) Former Affiliations Former Occupations Contents Appearance Personality History Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods Gregor and the Marks of Secret Gregor and the Code of Claw Skills and Abilities Relationships Luxa Ares Quotes Trivia Content: History Gregor lives in an apartment in New York City with his mother, Grace, his father, grandmother, and two sisters, Lizzie and Boots . Platinum Collection Build Your Own Bundle. Choose up to 7 games Buy Now from Fanatical Fandom may earn an affiliate commission on sales made from links on this page. Exactly two years, seven months, and thirteen days prior to the events of Gregor the Overlander, Gregor's father mysteriously disappeared. Being eight years old at the time, Gregor remembered the frantic calls to the police, who had then implied his father had simply ran off with another woman. As time went on, Gregor tried to do what was best for his family, despite his young age, bringing it upon himself to bare much of their burden. Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor is the Warrior of Sandwich 's Prophecies and the foretold savior of the Underland. In Gregor the Overlander, the first book, he succeeds in rescuing his dad from captivity and wiping out the entire rat army, along with King Gorger, by leaping fearlessly off a cliff and taking the Gnawers with him. At the last minute, Ares, Henry 's bat, saves Gregor from the fall. Later, as Ares is put on trial for letting his bond die, Gregor bonds to him to save his life.
https://underlandchronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Gregor
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1541185933#5_3270679039
Title: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Headings: Gregor Name Nicknames Biological Information Species Gender Age Relatives Status Professional Information Bond (s) Former Affiliations Former Occupations Contents Appearance Personality History Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods Gregor and the Marks of Secret Gregor and the Code of Claw Skills and Abilities Relationships Luxa Ares Quotes Trivia Content: As time went on, Gregor tried to do what was best for his family, despite his young age, bringing it upon himself to bare much of their burden. Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor is the Warrior of Sandwich 's Prophecies and the foretold savior of the Underland. In Gregor the Overlander, the first book, he succeeds in rescuing his dad from captivity and wiping out the entire rat army, along with King Gorger, by leaping fearlessly off a cliff and taking the Gnawers with him. At the last minute, Ares, Henry 's bat, saves Gregor from the fall. Later, as Ares is put on trial for letting his bond die, Gregor bonds to him to save his life. Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Months later, Gregor and Boots visit Central Park to go sledding, where the latter is suddenly kidnapped by a group of crawlers. Gregor immediately descends into the Underland, where he reunites with his friends and learns of The Prophecy of Bane, which warns of Boots' death and a giant white rat, the Bane, bringing the end of the Underland. Determined to protect his sister, Gregor and a group of questers set out on an adventure across the Waterway, in order to find and kill the Bane before the gnawers can kill Boots. After surviving an island of flesh-eating mites, a giant squid attack, and a whirlpool, the party arrives at the Tankard, the entrance to a large maze known as the Labyrinth, where the Bane is supposedly hiding. While at the Tankard, the party is attacked by a pack of serpents, leading to the loss of Luxa, Aurora, Boots, and Temp.
https://underlandchronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Gregor
msmarco_v2.1_doc_30_1541185933#8_3270685297
Title: Gregor | The Underland Cyclopedia | Fandom Headings: Gregor Name Nicknames Biological Information Species Gender Age Relatives Status Professional Information Bond (s) Former Affiliations Former Occupations Contents Appearance Personality History Biography Gregor the Overlander Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods Gregor and the Marks of Secret Gregor and the Code of Claw Skills and Abilities Relationships Luxa Ares Quotes Trivia Content: Soon thereafter, Boots is returned by a group of crawlers. They then learn that Luxa, Aurora, Boots, and Temp survived the serpents and made it to the Labyrinth, before being attacked by the gnawers. After escaping to the Dead Lands with Boots, Temp then begged an unnamed moth to take her to the crawlers. The moth agreed, but when the crawlers went to look for Temp, he was nowhere to be found. So, with the hope of the others' potential survival, Gregor reluctantly returns to the Overland. Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods After waiting months for word on Luxa and his friends, Gregor finally receives a call for help from Vikus, telling him that The Prophecy of Blood has come. After learning that Ares has the plague, Gregor becomes determined to travel back to the Underland. Gregor's mother, however, refuses to let him go until Ripred tells them that Gregor and Boots are only needed for a brief meeting. She finally relents, on the condition that she can attend the meeting with them. While there, however, an infected bat crashes in and ultimately infects Gregor's mother.
https://underlandchronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Gregor