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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_412866569#4_757784357 | Title: Mexican Muralism | Art History Teaching Resources
Headings:
Survey 1 See all→
Survey 2 See all→
Thematic Lesson Plans See all→
Content: in the 1920s when muralism began, there was a concern with defining a new “Mexican” character. This often led to themes of mestizaje (celebration of Mexico’s mixed-race heritage), but also recognition of the native value of the indigenous Indian. Stemming from a 1921 manifesto written by Siqueiros, muralism was pitched as an art of social and political engagement. Muralism provides a chance to talk about the intersection of art and politics, which may seem commonplace to your students now, but was widely debated throughout the twentieth century. What is the goal of art? To what extent is art supposed to be autonomous and separated from everyday life? Does art that has a function cross the line from art to propaganda, or is there a hazier area between the two that is explored in works like these? Another major theme to discuss is the value of public art in society. What does public art accomplish? If muralism is monumental and public, how are its conditions different than small, private works of art that are made for consumption by the art market and institutions like museums? | http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/lessons/mexican-muralism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_412866569#7_757788891 | Title: Mexican Muralism | Art History Teaching Resources
Headings:
Survey 1 See all→
Survey 2 See all→
Thematic Lesson Plans See all→
Content: Chronicle Books, 1998) falls into the first category: though it is often used as the go-to survey text, it is strong on Orozco and Rivera, but perhaps unnecessarily critical of the more politically and artistically radical Siqueiros. Leonard Folgarait’s Mural Painting and Social Revolution in Mexico, 1920–1940 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998) is an excellent alternative treatment of the so-called “heroic period” of Mexican muralism—from the end of the Revolution to the end of the progressive regime of Lazaro Cardenas, at which point the Mexican presidency became much stricter about the course of muralism, limiting artistic choice. The Folgarait, Alejandro Anreus, and Robin Adele Greeley edited Mexican Muralism: A Critical History (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012) also provides shorter thematic essays that cover the main three and also give an idea of how muralism evolved past 1940, until (and beyond) the death of last remaining grande Siqueiros in 1974. Each of the muralists also spent some amount of time in the 1920s and 30s in the United States, and their art and politics possessed a decidedly different value when marshalled outside of the Mexican governmental apparatus. Anthony Lee, “Workers and Painters: Social Realism and Race in Diego Rivera’s Detroit Murals,” in Alejandro Anreus, ed., | http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/lessons/mexican-muralism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_412866569#8_757790619 | Title: Mexican Muralism | Art History Teaching Resources
Headings:
Survey 1 See all→
Survey 2 See all→
Thematic Lesson Plans See all→
Content: A Critical History (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012) also provides shorter thematic essays that cover the main three and also give an idea of how muralism evolved past 1940, until (and beyond) the death of last remaining grande Siqueiros in 1974. Each of the muralists also spent some amount of time in the 1920s and 30s in the United States, and their art and politics possessed a decidedly different value when marshalled outside of the Mexican governmental apparatus. Anthony Lee, “Workers and Painters: Social Realism and Race in Diego Rivera’s Detroit Murals,” in Alejandro Anreus, ed., The Social and the Real: Political Art of the 1930s in the Western Hemisphere (University Park: Penn State University Press, 2006), 201–20 is an excellent treatment of Rivera’s work at the Detroit Institute of Art as it relates to art and social engagement. Robert Linsley’s “Utopia Will Not Be Televised: Rivera at Rockefeller Center,” Oxford Art Journal 17.2 (1994), 48–64 handles the political situation created in 1933 by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.’s decision to have a radical Communist paint a mural in the heart of New York City, and the fiasco that occurred when Rockefeller decided to censor it. | http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/lessons/mexican-muralism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_413046054#9_758012159 | Title: Post-War Culture in America | Art History Unstuffed
Headings: Post-War Culture in America
Post-War Culture in America
FROM MODERNISM TO POST-MODERNISM
POST-WAR ART IN AMERICA
If you have found this material useful, please give credit to
Content: Postmodernism was a re-examination of Modernism and was based in philosophy and literary theory, rather than in the visual arts or aesthetics. Therefore, postmodernism could not generate a style or a movement. As a philosophical critique, postmodernism or post-structuralism was a European phenomenon, dating from the decade of the mid to late Fifties to Sixties. Fueled by the collapse of the Left, following “May, 1968” in France, postmodernism was a re-reading of Enlightenment philosophy, a philosophy that had proved inadequate to the challenges of the Twentieth Century. In Germany, postmodernism was really a form of post-Marxism, again, generated by the inadequacy of traditional Marxism to social and cultural changes, especially mass media. As an exercise of re-examination, postmodernism took the stance of “belatedness,” everything had already been done, all had been said, and the kind of historical progress promised by the Enlightenment was unlikely to occur. For years, most Americans in the art world paid little attention to postmodern theories, whether out of philosophy or literary theory. The reason for this neglect are various and include American self-satisfaction with the leadership position in visual culture, the slowness of translation, and the entrenchment of traditional art historical methods. When Americans became aware of the significance of postmodern thinking in the 1980s, most of the important works had either been written or were well underway. Suddenly belated, American art could only try to respond and to catch up to European thinking. | http://arthistoryunstuffed.com/post-war-culture-in-america/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_415078330#7_761329712 | Title:
Headings:
The Effect of Electronic Device on Human Health
Abstract
Article Outline
1. Introduction
2. Literature Review
2.1. Brightness of Electronic Device
2.2. Radiation of Electronic Device
2.3. Electronics Influenced
3. Methodology
4. Finding
5. Conclusions
References
Content: Electronics deals with electrical circuits that involve active electrical components such as vacuum tubes, transistors, diodes, integrated circuits, associated passive electrical components, and interconnection technologies. Commonly, electronic devices contain circuitry consisting primarily or exclusively of active semiconductors supplemented with passive elements; such a circuit is described as an electronic circuit. Nowadays, electronic devices had been used by all country around the world. Electronic device had been one of the most important things that can help human going through their daily life. Almost every house in the world own an electronic device. There are a lot of advantages and disadvantages of using the electronic devices. Electronic devices can easily simplify human task everyday but however it also might give a bad impact towards human in terms of health. There are several reasons and research written on why the electronic device are effecting the human body. It is the brightness of electronic device itself. | http://article.sapub.org/10.5923.j.mm.20170701.05.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_416655354#4_764657954 | Title: Monica Lewinsky; net wort, salary, dating, married, affair, boyfriend, scandal, career, and bio
Headings: Monica Lewinsky Biography
Monica Lewinsky Biography
Monica Lewinsky is a former White House intern with whom the former United States President Bill Clinton admitted to having an inappropriate relationship while she was working at the White House from 1995 and 1996. The affair was later termed into Lewinski scandal which was much publicized. After this controversial scandal, Lewinsky got a huge public attention and went on to open various ventures like selling handbags, being a television personality and an advertising spokesperson for a diet plan, before getting exhausted of the media and moving to London to pursue a masters degree in psychology. She is also a fashion designer and writer.
Monica Lewinsky's Bio, Early Life, And Professional Career
Monica Lewinsky's Scandal
After Scandal
Monica Lewinsky's Net Worth And Salary
Monica Lewinsky's Personal Life, Husband, And Affair
Content: By the time, Lewinsky was beginning to fit in Lewinsky’s superiors send her to The Pentagon because they felt she was spending too much time with Clinton. Monica Lewinsky's Scandal
Monica Lewinsky had already begun a relationship with Bill Clinton which she later told to her Defense Department co-worker Linda Tripp who secretly recorded all their phone conversations. Lewinsky told Tripp that she had nine sexual encounters with Clinton between November 1995 and March 1997 which included fellatio and other sexual acts in the Oval Office. Lewinsky later told in her testimony that the two had no sexual intercourse. Before all of this, there were allegations that Clinton has sexual misconduct with former Arkansas employee Paula Johns who had filed a civil lawsuit against him telling that Clinton had sexually harassed her. Later in January 1998, Tripp discovered that Lewinsky had sworn an affidavit in the Paula Jones case denying she had any relationship with Clinton. Thus Lewinsky handed over the telephone conversation recordings to Kenneth Starr who was investigating Clinton’s other matters including the Whitewater Scandal, the White House FBI files scandal and also the famous White House travel office controversy. Finally, in January 1998, the relationship between Clinton and Lewinsky was unraveled and the news was all over the internet and media. Clinton’s famous line “I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky” which he said to defend himself on 26 th January of the same year is till date laughed at. Lewinsky had a hard time hiding from the media for several days. | http://articlebio.com/monica-lewinsky |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_416655354#5_764660767 | Title: Monica Lewinsky; net wort, salary, dating, married, affair, boyfriend, scandal, career, and bio
Headings: Monica Lewinsky Biography
Monica Lewinsky Biography
Monica Lewinsky is a former White House intern with whom the former United States President Bill Clinton admitted to having an inappropriate relationship while she was working at the White House from 1995 and 1996. The affair was later termed into Lewinski scandal which was much publicized. After this controversial scandal, Lewinsky got a huge public attention and went on to open various ventures like selling handbags, being a television personality and an advertising spokesperson for a diet plan, before getting exhausted of the media and moving to London to pursue a masters degree in psychology. She is also a fashion designer and writer.
Monica Lewinsky's Bio, Early Life, And Professional Career
Monica Lewinsky's Scandal
After Scandal
Monica Lewinsky's Net Worth And Salary
Monica Lewinsky's Personal Life, Husband, And Affair
Content: Later in January 1998, Tripp discovered that Lewinsky had sworn an affidavit in the Paula Jones case denying she had any relationship with Clinton. Thus Lewinsky handed over the telephone conversation recordings to Kenneth Starr who was investigating Clinton’s other matters including the Whitewater Scandal, the White House FBI files scandal and also the famous White House travel office controversy. Finally, in January 1998, the relationship between Clinton and Lewinsky was unraveled and the news was all over the internet and media. Clinton’s famous line “I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky” which he said to defend himself on 26 th January of the same year is till date laughed at. Lewinsky had a hard time hiding from the media for several days. Her affair with Bleiler also came into light during the time so he handed over to Starr Corporation, the souvenirs, photographs, and documents that Monica had sent his wife. Starr obtained a blue dress with Clinton’s semen stain and a testimony from her saying that Clinton had inserted a cigar tube to her vagina. Clinton still denied having committed perjury. Later Clinton and Lewinsky were called for a grand jury where Monica was granted transactional immunity by the United States Office of the Independent Counsel in exchange of her testimony. This scandal led to criticism and name calling like Monicagate, Lewinskygate, also Sexgate and Zippergate regarding the Lewinsky scandal and Watergate Scandal. | http://articlebio.com/monica-lewinsky |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_425336463#2_785022991 | Title: Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know - Los Angeles Times
Headings: Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know
Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know
Who lost benefits?
Why the change?
Which states will be hit hardest?
Why hasn’t Congress extended unemployment insurance again?
What are the arguments for allowing benefits to expire?
What are the arguments for extending the program again?
Business
David Lauter
Content: they would lose benefits at that point. The Obama administration estimates that by the end of 2014, 4.9 million people will have been affected. Advertisement
Why the change? In good times, the federal government and the states jointly provide up to 26 weeks of unemployment benefits, paid from employer payroll taxes, to people who lose their jobs. Advertisement
The idea, which dates to the 1930s, is to help laid-off workers until they can find new jobs. Well over half of Americans either collect unemployment insurance during some part of their working lives or are married to someone who does. During periods of high unemployment, the federal government has expanded the unemployment insurance program with money from the general fund. Advertisement
In June 2008, when the recession was young and the unemployment rate was 5.6%, Congress approved a 13-week extension. As the recession deepened, Congress passed additional expansions. At its peak, the program offered up to 99 weeks of coverage. | http://articles.latimes.com/2013/dec/28/business/la-fi-unemployment-benefits-end-20131228 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_425336463#6_785030477 | Title: Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know - Los Angeles Times
Headings: Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know
Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know
Who lost benefits?
Why the change?
Which states will be hit hardest?
Why hasn’t Congress extended unemployment insurance again?
What are the arguments for allowing benefits to expire?
What are the arguments for extending the program again?
Business
David Lauter
Content: He called on members of Congress to make the temporary extension of benefits “their first order of business” when they go back into session next year. Obama said that if lawmakers approve it, he would sign the proposal “right away.” Advertisement
The prospects for getting the bill through the Republican-controlled House, however, appear dim. What are the arguments for allowing benefits to expire? Advertisement
Republicans have advanced three arguments: They said that the extension was always supposed to be temporary and now that nationwide unemployment has dropped to 7%, it’s time to go back to the basic of up to 26 weeks of coverage. Advertisement
Extending benefits for an additional year would cost roughly $25 billion, they noted, which would add to the federal deficit. Some Republicans also argue that extended unemployment benefits provide a crutch that discourages people from looking for work. Advertisement
What are the arguments for extending the program again? Democrats and a few Republicans noted that even though the overall unemployment rate has dropped, the problems faced by the long-term unemployed remain grim. | http://articles.latimes.com/2013/dec/28/business/la-fi-unemployment-benefits-end-20131228 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_425336463#7_785032348 | Title: Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know - Los Angeles Times
Headings: Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know
Long-term unemployment benefits expire: 6 things to know
Who lost benefits?
Why the change?
Which states will be hit hardest?
Why hasn’t Congress extended unemployment insurance again?
What are the arguments for allowing benefits to expire?
What are the arguments for extending the program again?
Business
David Lauter
Content: They said that the extension was always supposed to be temporary and now that nationwide unemployment has dropped to 7%, it’s time to go back to the basic of up to 26 weeks of coverage. Advertisement
Extending benefits for an additional year would cost roughly $25 billion, they noted, which would add to the federal deficit. Some Republicans also argue that extended unemployment benefits provide a crutch that discourages people from looking for work. Advertisement
What are the arguments for extending the program again? Democrats and a few Republicans noted that even though the overall unemployment rate has dropped, the problems faced by the long-term unemployed remain grim. The share of the nation’s workforce that has been unemployed for 27 weeks or longer has dropped, but at 2.6%, it remains as bad as the peak of long-term unemployment in any previous recession since the end of World War II. Advertisement
Proponents of extended unemployment insurance scoff at the idea that the benefits deter people from looking for work. The problem, they said, is that jobs remain hard to find. Some evidence suggests that companies discriminate against people who have been out of work for a long time. As for the cost of benefits, supporters argue that by injecting money into the economy, unemployment benefits spur growth as recipients buy goods and services. | http://articles.latimes.com/2013/dec/28/business/la-fi-unemployment-benefits-end-20131228 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_425468314#5_785350730 | Title: Air Force aims to land more top guns amid pilot shortage - Los Angeles Times
Headings: Air Force aims to land more top guns amid pilot shortage
Air Force aims to land more top guns amid pilot shortage
PHOTOS: Fighter jets
F-22 program produces few planes, soaring costs
W.J. Hennigan
More From the Los Angeles Times
Advertisement
Content: Kurt Konopatzke, who oversees the program. “ Senior leadership is aware of the problem and is very concerned.” Advertisement
The Air Force wants to get as many of the 200 to 250 eligible fighter pilots to take the deal. Some already have signed on. Today, just 65% of pilots are deciding to extend their service past their 11th year, when they choose whether to stay for an additional five years. That’s compared with 80% in 1993. Advertisement
Air Force pilots typically earn about $90,000 by the time they complete their 11th year. The median annual wage of airline pilots, copilots and flight engineers is $103,210, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest numbers. There have been fighter pilot shortages in the past, but the competition promises to be fierce in the years to come as airlines hunt for young talent because of a surge in retirements. Advertisement
Last year, passenger jet maker Boeing Co. released a report that estimated a global need for 460,000 new commercial pilots over the next two decades. | http://articles.latimes.com/2013/jul/22/business/la-fi-fighter-pilot-wanted-20130722 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_426760869#1_788452529 | Title: Herbal Oil: Myrrh Oil Benefits and Uses
Headings: Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Story at-a-glance
-
What Is Myrrh Oil?
Uses of Myrrh Oil
Composition of Myrrh Oil
Benefits of Myrrh Oil
How Does Myrrh Oil Work?
Is Myrrh Oil Safe?
Side Effects of Myrrh Oil
Content: Uses of Myrrh Oil
Composition of Myrrh Oil
Benefits of Myrrh Oil
How Does Myrrh Oil Work? Is Myrrh Oil Safe? Side Effects of Myrrh Oil
You may have heard of myrrh from Biblical stories, as it's one of the precious gifts (together with gold and frankincense) offered by the three wise men to the newborn Jesus. This valuable element actually has a long history of use, especially in ancient civilizations. Today, myrrh is most commonly known — and used — as an essential oil. Keep on reading to learn more about its many benefits. What Is Myrrh Oil? Myrrh oil comes from a dried resin extracted from the Commiphora myrrha tree, which belongs to the Commiphora plant genus. 1 Like frankincense, myrrh comes from the Burseraceae plant family. 2
Native to Northern Africa and the Middle East, particularly in Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Oman, Arabia and Yemen, the tree grows up to 2 meters (6.5 feet) high, and can be identified by its bluish grey, silvery or white bark and knotted branches. | http://articles.mercola.com/herbal-oils/myrrh-oil.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_426760869#2_788454030 | Title: Herbal Oil: Myrrh Oil Benefits and Uses
Headings: Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Story at-a-glance
-
What Is Myrrh Oil?
Uses of Myrrh Oil
Composition of Myrrh Oil
Benefits of Myrrh Oil
How Does Myrrh Oil Work?
Is Myrrh Oil Safe?
Side Effects of Myrrh Oil
Content: Keep on reading to learn more about its many benefits. What Is Myrrh Oil? Myrrh oil comes from a dried resin extracted from the Commiphora myrrha tree, which belongs to the Commiphora plant genus. 1 Like frankincense, myrrh comes from the Burseraceae plant family. 2
Native to Northern Africa and the Middle East, particularly in Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Oman, Arabia and Yemen, the tree grows up to 2 meters (6.5 feet) high, and can be identified by its bluish grey, silvery or white bark and knotted branches. 3,4 The word "myrrh" comes from "murr," which means "bitter" in Arabic, probably referring to the bitter taste of the resin. 5
Myrrh was very popular among ancient cultures. The Chinese valued it as a medicine, while Egyptians used it not just for their sun-worshipping rituals, but also to embalm their pharaohs. 6 In fact, myrrh was mentioned in "Ebers Papyrus," one of the oldest Egyptian medical texts, which dates back to 1550 BC. 7
Even the Greek soldiers made use of this resin, bringing it with them to battle to stop their wounds from bleeding. | http://articles.mercola.com/herbal-oils/myrrh-oil.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_426760869#3_788455607 | Title: Herbal Oil: Myrrh Oil Benefits and Uses
Headings: Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Story at-a-glance
-
What Is Myrrh Oil?
Uses of Myrrh Oil
Composition of Myrrh Oil
Benefits of Myrrh Oil
How Does Myrrh Oil Work?
Is Myrrh Oil Safe?
Side Effects of Myrrh Oil
Content: 3,4 The word "myrrh" comes from "murr," which means "bitter" in Arabic, probably referring to the bitter taste of the resin. 5
Myrrh was very popular among ancient cultures. The Chinese valued it as a medicine, while Egyptians used it not just for their sun-worshipping rituals, but also to embalm their pharaohs. 6 In fact, myrrh was mentioned in "Ebers Papyrus," one of the oldest Egyptian medical texts, which dates back to 1550 BC. 7
Even the Greek soldiers made use of this resin, bringing it with them to battle to stop their wounds from bleeding. 8 To extract myrrh, the bark of the tree is cut, and a pale yellow sap comes out. This gum is then allowed to dry, which then causes it to turn into a reddish-brown color. 9 The dried pieces of resin are then steam-distilled to make myrrh oil. Myrrh oil has a yellow or greenish-yellow color, and a rich, balsamic and earthy aroma. 10,11
Uses of Myrrh Oil
Both myrrh resin and myrrh oil have a long history of medicinal use, and are valued for their wound-healing properties. | http://articles.mercola.com/herbal-oils/myrrh-oil.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_426760869#4_788457148 | Title: Herbal Oil: Myrrh Oil Benefits and Uses
Headings: Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Myrrh Oil: Benefits of This Holy Oil
Story at-a-glance
-
What Is Myrrh Oil?
Uses of Myrrh Oil
Composition of Myrrh Oil
Benefits of Myrrh Oil
How Does Myrrh Oil Work?
Is Myrrh Oil Safe?
Side Effects of Myrrh Oil
Content: 8 To extract myrrh, the bark of the tree is cut, and a pale yellow sap comes out. This gum is then allowed to dry, which then causes it to turn into a reddish-brown color. 9 The dried pieces of resin are then steam-distilled to make myrrh oil. Myrrh oil has a yellow or greenish-yellow color, and a rich, balsamic and earthy aroma. 10,11
Uses of Myrrh Oil
Both myrrh resin and myrrh oil have a long history of medicinal use, and are valued for their wound-healing properties. The Egyptians used myrrh to treat hay fever and heal herpes. 12 The essential oil is also traditionally used to enhance emotional and spiritual well-being. 13
Maintaining healthy skin is also one of myrrh oil's renowned uses, as it helps restore the health of skin cells to help minimize the appearance wrinkles. It also has antibacterial properties that make it helpful against skin conditions like acne, eczema and athlete's foot, to name a few. 14 This is why it's commonly added to many skin care products today. | http://articles.mercola.com/herbal-oils/myrrh-oil.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_431697637#9_797596949 | Title: Why Are Bees Dying Off? | Bee Colony Collapse Disorder
Headings:
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
California Almond Orchards Threatened by Bee Loss
What’s Causing Bees to Die?
EPA Blamed for Failure to Protect Bees
Do You Trust Monsanto to Solve the Bee Colony Collapse Problem?
Rodale Institute Tackles Bee Problem
How You Can Help Protect the Bees
Content: They get into the soil and groundwater where they can accumulate and remain for many years and present long-term toxicity to the hive. Neonicotinoids affect insects' central nervous systems in ways that are cumulative and irreversible. Even minute amounts can have profound effects over time. One of the observed effects of these insecticides is weakening of the bee's immune system. Forager bees bring pesticide-laden pollen back to the hive, where it's consumed by all of the bees. Six months later, their immune systems fail, and they fall prey to secondary, seemingly "natural" bee infections, such as parasites, mites, viruses, fungi and bacteria. The disappearance of bee colonies began accelerating in the United States shortly after the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) allowed these new insecticides on the market in the mid-2000s. Last month, beekeepers and environmental groups filed a lawsuit against the agency over its failure to protect bees from these toxic pesticides. Meanwhile, France has banned Imidacloprid for use on corn and sunflowers after reporting large losses of bees after exposure to it. They also rejected Bayer´s application for Clothianidin, and other countries, such as Italy, have banned certain neonicotinoids as well. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2013/06/08/bees-dying-off.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_432980949#5_799997349 | Title: Mapping How Emotions Manifest in Your Body | EFT Benefits
Headings: Imaging Technology Finally Reveals How Emotions Manifest in Your Body
Imaging Technology Finally Reveals How Emotions Manifest in Your Body
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Mapping How Emotions Manifest in Your Body
The Mind-Body Connection
EFT Can Be Used to Counter Effects of Negative Emotions
Stress Takes a Heavy Toll on Your Gut
Make Stress Management Part of Your Lifestyle
Syncing Your Body and Mind
Content: Proceedings of the National Academies of Sciences3)
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The Mind-Body Connection
It’s interesting to note that certain emotions are known to be associated with pain in certain regions of your body, even though science cannot give an explanation for why. For example, those suffering from depression will often experience chest pains, even when there’s nothing physically wrong with their heart. Extreme grief (or any other extremely stressful event) can also have a devastating impact—not for nothing is the saying that someone “died from a broken heart .” In the days after losing a loved one, your risk of suffering a heart attack shoots up by 21 times! While the mechanics of these mind-body links are still being unraveled, what is known is that your brain, and consequently, your thoughts and emotions, do play a role in your experience of physical pain, and can play a significant role in the development of chronic disease. For example, previous studies have linked stress to lowered immune system function, increased blood pressure and cholesterol levels, and altered brain chemistry, blood sugar levels, and hormonal balance. It has also been found to increase the rate at which tumors grow. 4 One of the reasons for this has to do with the way the biological stress response promotes inflammation in your body. When you're stressed, your body releases stress hormones like cortisol, which prepare your body to fight or flee the stressful event. Your heart rate increases, your lungs take in more oxygen, your blood flow increases, and parts of your immune system become temporarily suppressed, which reduces your inflammatory response to pathogens and other foreign invaders. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/01/30/eft-mapping-emotions.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_433809561#0_801573553 | Title: How to Reverse Diabetes, and How Insulin May Accelerate Death
Headings: How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Conventional Medicine Has It All Wrong...
Definitions of Terms
Study Confirms: 'Insulin Therapy May Do More Harm Than Good'
New Kid on the Block: Type 3 Diabetes, or 'Brain Diabetes,' May Be Responsible for Alzheimer's Disease and Glaucoma
Root Causes of Type 1 Diabetes
Root Causes of Insulin Resistance, Pre-Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome, and Type 2 Diabetes
Leptin—An Oft-Ignored KEY Player in Type 2 Diabetes Development
New Warning: Insulin Can Rapidly Produce Type 1 Diabetes in Type 2 Diabetics
Warning #2: Beware of Future Diabetic Vaccines
How to Prevent and Treat Insulin/Leptin Resistance and Type 2 Diabetes
You CAN Prevent and Treat Diabetes
Content: How to Reverse Diabetes, and How Insulin May Accelerate Death
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How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
The Importance of Sleep, and the Hazards of “Dream Deprivation”
How Chilies Can Be Used to Treat Pain
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Report: 1 in 3 adults in England on verge of developing diabetes
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In the US, about 80 million, or one in four, has some form of diabetes or pre-diabetes
Even worse, more than one-third of British adults are now pre-diabetic. In 2003, 11.6 percent of Britons had pre-diabetes. By 2011, that figure had more than tripled, reaching 35.3 percent
Between 2001 and 2009, incidence of type 1 diabetes among American children under the age of 19 rose by 21 percent. Incidence of type 2 diabetes among children aged 10-19 rose by 30 percent
Type 2 diabetes is a disease rooted in insulin resistance and perhaps more importantly, a malfunction of leptin signaling, caused by chronically elevated insulin and leptin levels
One of the driving forces behind type 2 diabetes is excessive dietary fructose, which has adverse effects on insulin and leptin, so it’s important to address the fructose and other sugars in your diet that come in many forms
A growing body of research suggests there’s a powerful connection between your diet and your risk of both Alzheimer's disease and glaucoma, via similar pathways that cause type 2 diabetes
By Dr. Mercola
Great Britain, like the United States, has seen a remarkably rapid rise in pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes over the last decade. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/07/14/type-2-diabetes-insulin-leptin.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_433809561#1_801576919 | Title: How to Reverse Diabetes, and How Insulin May Accelerate Death
Headings: How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Conventional Medicine Has It All Wrong...
Definitions of Terms
Study Confirms: 'Insulin Therapy May Do More Harm Than Good'
New Kid on the Block: Type 3 Diabetes, or 'Brain Diabetes,' May Be Responsible for Alzheimer's Disease and Glaucoma
Root Causes of Type 1 Diabetes
Root Causes of Insulin Resistance, Pre-Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome, and Type 2 Diabetes
Leptin—An Oft-Ignored KEY Player in Type 2 Diabetes Development
New Warning: Insulin Can Rapidly Produce Type 1 Diabetes in Type 2 Diabetics
Warning #2: Beware of Future Diabetic Vaccines
How to Prevent and Treat Insulin/Leptin Resistance and Type 2 Diabetes
You CAN Prevent and Treat Diabetes
Content: Please try again later. Watch on
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Story at-a-glance
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In the US, about 80 million, or one in four, has some form of diabetes or pre-diabetes
Even worse, more than one-third of British adults are now pre-diabetic. In 2003, 11.6 percent of Britons had pre-diabetes. By 2011, that figure had more than tripled, reaching 35.3 percent
Between 2001 and 2009, incidence of type 1 diabetes among American children under the age of 19 rose by 21 percent. Incidence of type 2 diabetes among children aged 10-19 rose by 30 percent
Type 2 diabetes is a disease rooted in insulin resistance and perhaps more importantly, a malfunction of leptin signaling, caused by chronically elevated insulin and leptin levels
One of the driving forces behind type 2 diabetes is excessive dietary fructose, which has adverse effects on insulin and leptin, so it’s important to address the fructose and other sugars in your diet that come in many forms
A growing body of research suggests there’s a powerful connection between your diet and your risk of both Alzheimer's disease and glaucoma, via similar pathways that cause type 2 diabetes
By Dr. Mercola
Great Britain, like the United States, has seen a remarkably rapid rise in pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes over the last decade. According to a recent BBC News 1 report, more than one-third of British adults are now pre-diabetic. In 2003, 11.6 percent of Britons had pre-diabetes. By 2011, that figure had more than tripled, reaching 35.3 percent. Researchers warn that this will lead to a massive avalanche of type 2 diabetics in upcoming years, which will have serious consequences for health care and life expectancy. In the United States, nearly 80 million people, or one in four has some form of diabetes or pre-diabetes. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/07/14/type-2-diabetes-insulin-leptin.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_433809561#2_801579945 | Title: How to Reverse Diabetes, and How Insulin May Accelerate Death
Headings: How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes, Why Insulin May Actually Accelerate Death, and Other Ignored Facts
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Conventional Medicine Has It All Wrong...
Definitions of Terms
Study Confirms: 'Insulin Therapy May Do More Harm Than Good'
New Kid on the Block: Type 3 Diabetes, or 'Brain Diabetes,' May Be Responsible for Alzheimer's Disease and Glaucoma
Root Causes of Type 1 Diabetes
Root Causes of Insulin Resistance, Pre-Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome, and Type 2 Diabetes
Leptin—An Oft-Ignored KEY Player in Type 2 Diabetes Development
New Warning: Insulin Can Rapidly Produce Type 1 Diabetes in Type 2 Diabetics
Warning #2: Beware of Future Diabetic Vaccines
How to Prevent and Treat Insulin/Leptin Resistance and Type 2 Diabetes
You CAN Prevent and Treat Diabetes
Content: According to a recent BBC News 1 report, more than one-third of British adults are now pre-diabetic. In 2003, 11.6 percent of Britons had pre-diabetes. By 2011, that figure had more than tripled, reaching 35.3 percent. Researchers warn that this will lead to a massive avalanche of type 2 diabetics in upcoming years, which will have serious consequences for health care and life expectancy. In the United States, nearly 80 million people, or one in four has some form of diabetes or pre-diabetes. What's worse, both type 1 and type 2 diabetes among children and teens has also skyrocketed. The most recent data, 2, 3 reveals that, between 2001 and 2009, incidence of type 1 diabetes among children under the age of 19 rose by 21 percent. Incidence of type 2 diabetes among children aged 10-19 rose by 30 percent during that same timeframe! Conventional Medicine Has It All Wrong...
Statistics such as these point to two very important facts. First, it tells us that diabetes cannot be primarily caused by genetics, and secondly, it literally screams that something we're doing, consistently and en masse, is horribly wrong, and we need to address it. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/07/14/type-2-diabetes-insulin-leptin.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_434211896#0_802256658 | Title: Why Most Americans Don't Own a Bidet in Their Toilet
Headings: Why Most Americans Don't Own a Bidet
Why Most Americans Don't Own a Bidet
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Why Bidets Aren't Popular in America
Are Bidets Becoming More Popular?
Do You Know How Much Toilet Paper Americans Are Wasting?
Are You Missing Out on the 'Luxury' of a Bidet?
Content: Why Most Americans Don't Own a Bidet in Their Toilet
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Why Most Americans Don't Own a Bidet
New Film “Second Opinion” Exposes the Truth About a 40-Year Long Cover-Up of Laetrile Cancer Treatment
How Sun Exposure Improves Your Health and How Glyphosate Disrupts It
Story at-a-glance
-
Bidets are common in certain parts of Europe, South America, the Middle East, and Japan, but haven’t caught on in America
The first bidets involved using your hand to cleanse your genitals directly; Americans have, traditionally, been conservative in this area and probably preferred the “shield” of toilet paper between one’s genitals and hands
During World War II, US soldiers likely saw bidets in French brothels (and probably nowhere else), which spread the idea that they were “dirty” or “immoral”
According to Kohler, which is the largest manufacturer of bidets in the US, bidets are becoming more popular in America, especially among the elderly and in high-end “luxury” bathroom
Bidets provide superior hygiene, are gentler on your skin and are better for the environment than toilet paper; with a bidet seat, you can even install one right on your existing toilet
By Dr. Mercola
If you live in the US, there's a good chance your bathroom does not contain a bidet. Yet, if you travel to certain parts of Europe, South America, the Middle East, or Japan, bidets are commonplace – and they wouldn't have it any other way. For those who aren't familiar with how they work, a bidet looks similar to a toilet but it is designed to help you freshen up after toilet use. Most modern bidets have one or more jets that spray water, allowing you to straddle the device for a cleansing far superior to toilet paper. In fact, the word "bidet" comes from the French stout pony by the same name. It got its name because sitting astride a bidet is very similar to the position you would take if riding the small horse. Today, there are even better and easier to use bidet seats (which you can put atop a regular toilet) and bidet toilets, which are like a toilet and a bidet in one (a wand under the seat sprays water). Bidet seats are far less expensive to purchase and install and although some high-end ones retail for $1500, many can easily be found for well under $100 (with no need for a plumber). | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/10/18/bidet-use.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_434705584#4_803168305 | Title: Arsenic Levels Are Very High in Top-Selling Wines
Headings: "Very High Levels of Arsenic" in Top-Selling Wines
"Very High Levels of Arsenic" in Top-Selling Wines
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Concerning Levels of Arsenic Detected in Popular Wines
What Are the Health Risks of Inorganic Arsenic?
Food Is the Largest Source of Arsenic Exposure for Most People
Is US Rice Riskiest of All?
Arsenic Has Also Been Detected in Apple Juice
Beer and Drinking Water May Also Contain Arsenic
Arsenic Has Even Been Fed to Chickens
How to Protect Yourself and Your Family from Arsenic Exposure
Content: Arsenic occurs naturally in the earth and is released into rocks, soil, water, and air. It also gets into soil as a result of industrial pollution and arsenic-based pesticides that have been applied to soil. There are two primary types, inorganic, which is found in contaminated water and also released through industry and in building products (such as pressure-treated wood) and organic. Inorganic arsenic is far more dangerous than the organic variety. It is a powerful carcinogen that has been linked to an increased risk of several types of cancer, including bladder, kidney, lung, and skin. According to the EPA: 8
"Chronic inorganic arsenic exposure is known to be associated with adverse health effects on several systems of the body, but is most known for causing specific types of skin lesions (sores, hyperpigmentation, and other lesions) and increased risks of cancer of the lungs and skin." Other impacts of chronic arsenic exposure include, according to the EPA: Kidney damage and failure
Anemia
Low blood pressure
Shock
Headaches
Weakness
Delirium
Increased risk of diabetes
Adverse liver and respiratory effects, including irritation of mucous membranes
During development, increased incidence of preterm delivery, miscarriage, stillbirths, low birth weight, and infant mortality
During childhood, decreased performance in tests of intelligence and long-term memory
Skin lesions
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Food Is the Largest Source of Arsenic Exposure for Most People
Unless you work in an industry that uses arsenic (such as a smelting plant), your largest source of exposure to arsenic is probably going to be your food. Although most arsenic in food is the less toxic organic form, inorganic arsenic does occur naturally in some foods. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2015/04/29/wine-arsenic-levels.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_434705584#5_803170890 | Title: Arsenic Levels Are Very High in Top-Selling Wines
Headings: "Very High Levels of Arsenic" in Top-Selling Wines
"Very High Levels of Arsenic" in Top-Selling Wines
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Concerning Levels of Arsenic Detected in Popular Wines
What Are the Health Risks of Inorganic Arsenic?
Food Is the Largest Source of Arsenic Exposure for Most People
Is US Rice Riskiest of All?
Arsenic Has Also Been Detected in Apple Juice
Beer and Drinking Water May Also Contain Arsenic
Arsenic Has Even Been Fed to Chickens
How to Protect Yourself and Your Family from Arsenic Exposure
Content: According to the EPA: 8
"Chronic inorganic arsenic exposure is known to be associated with adverse health effects on several systems of the body, but is most known for causing specific types of skin lesions (sores, hyperpigmentation, and other lesions) and increased risks of cancer of the lungs and skin." Other impacts of chronic arsenic exposure include, according to the EPA: Kidney damage and failure
Anemia
Low blood pressure
Shock
Headaches
Weakness
Delirium
Increased risk of diabetes
Adverse liver and respiratory effects, including irritation of mucous membranes
During development, increased incidence of preterm delivery, miscarriage, stillbirths, low birth weight, and infant mortality
During childhood, decreased performance in tests of intelligence and long-term memory
Skin lesions
Advertisement
Food Is the Largest Source of Arsenic Exposure for Most People
Unless you work in an industry that uses arsenic (such as a smelting plant), your largest source of exposure to arsenic is probably going to be your food. Although most arsenic in food is the less toxic organic form, inorganic arsenic does occur naturally in some foods. According to the American Cancer Society: 9
“The highest levels of arsenic (in all forms) in foods can be found in seafood, rice, rice cereal (and other rice products), mushrooms, and poultry, although many other foods can contain low levels of arsenic. Rice is of particular concern because it is a major part of the diet in many parts of the world. It is also a major component of many of the cereals eaten by infants and young children. ( Nearly all rice products have been found to contain at least some arsenic, although the levels can vary widely.)” | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2015/04/29/wine-arsenic-levels.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_434970491#0_803699387 | Title: Diabetes Death Rates Are Skyrocketing Worldwide
Headings: Diabetes Disaster
Diabetes Disaster
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Diabetes Damages Your Brain
Staph Bacteria May Play a Role in Type 2 Diabetes
Cut One Soda a Day to Lower Your Diabetes Risk
133,000 Diabetes Deaths a Year Linked to Sugary Drinks: Industry Says No Connection
Decrease Pain from Diabetic Neuropathy by Increasing Your Vitamin D Levels
You Can Prevent, and Reverse, Type 2 Diabetes
Content: Diabetes Death Rates Are Skyrocketing Worldwide
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Diabetes Disaster
Aspartame Update: Coke Illegally Claims Diet Soda Can Combat Obesity, and Researchers Propose Autism Link
Microwaves and Plastic: A Dangerous Combo
Story at-a-glance
-
There’s been a 45 percent increase in diabetes prevalence worldwide from 1990 to 2013
In the US, the rise in diabetes was even more striking – 71 percent
Problems with blood flow in the brain may develop in as little as two years in people with diabetes, accelerating cognitive decline
By Dr. Mercola
In the US, nearly 30 million Americans have diabetes while 86 million have pre-diabetes, a precursor to the full-blown disease. 1 Rates have been on the rise since 2010, a trend that's being echoed worldwide. The largest analysis of health trends around the world from 1990 to 2013 revealed a striking rise in diabetes. 2 The data spanned 188 countries and revealed a 45 percent increase in diabetes prevalence from 1990 to 2013. In the US, the rise was even more striking – 71 percent. The majority of the rise was due to type 2 diabetes, which is closely related to obesity, another condition that's been on the rise globally. Diabetes, once ranked as the number 10 cause of disability worldwide, is now number seven…
Diabetes is linked to many complications, from heart disease and kidney damage to eye problems and hearing impairments. Most all of its complications are due to underlying insulin resistance, which is a foundational cause in many cases of chronic disease. | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2015/07/22/increasing-diabetes-rates.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_435598403#14_804892241 | Title: Know the Signs of Healthy and Unhealthy Stool
Headings: How Perfect Is Your Poop?
How Perfect Is Your Poop?
Story at-a-glance
-
By Dr. Mercola
Analyze Your Stool Online Using StoolAnalyzer
The Bristol Stool Chart
Signs of Healthy Versus Unhealthy Stool
How Often Should You Poop?
You're Probably Missing Out on These Two Pooping Principles
Tips to Optimize Your Bowel Movements
Content: This changes the spatial relationships of your intestinal organs and musculature, optimizing the forces involved in defecation. Squatting straightens your rectum, relaxes your puborectalis muscle and allows for complete emptying of your cecum and appendix without straining, which prevents fecal stagnation and the accumulation of toxins in your intestinal tract. Non-westernized societies, in which people squat, do not have the high prevalence of bowel disease seen in developed nations; in some cultures with traditional lifestyles, these diseases are uncommon or almost unknown. Special toilets and stools that get your body into a more "squatty" position can help you get closer to the ideal even if you've been sitting for decades. What's the other pooping principle you may be missing out on? A bidet! Bidets provide superior hygiene, are gentler on your skin and are better for the environment than toilet paper; with a bidet seat, you can even install one right on your existing toilet. Bidets are common in certain parts of Europe, South America, the Middle East and Japan; | http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2016/07/23/healthy-stool.aspx |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_435855262#0_805288292 | Title: PAINTING DANGER: AN OVEREXPOSURE TO TOXIC FUMES - Orlando Sentinel
Headings: PAINTING DANGER: AN OVEREXPOSURE TO TOXIC FUMES
PAINTING DANGER: AN OVEREXPOSURE TO TOXIC FUMES
Content: PAINTING DANGER: AN OVEREXPOSURE TO TOXIC FUMES - Orlando Sentinel
PAINTING DANGER: AN OVEREXPOSURE TO TOXIC FUMES
When you give your house a new coat of paint, make sure you don't also overexpose your lungs to solvent fumes. Watery eyes, headache and nausea are common symptoms of overexposure to fumes, but more extreme reactions can include attacks that mimic asthma or chronic bronchitis or even intoxication. Three years ago, a self-employed Lake County house painter was arrested for driving while intoxicated, but was found innocent because investigation revealed he was "high" on the paint used in his job. Experts say the average do-it-yourselfer painting his house once every few years doesn't need to worry about such responses, especially if using a water-soluble paint. "The type of solvents used in a homeowner's paint would be straight- chain hydrocarbons mineral spirits -- the same type of thing as used in charcoal lighter fluid," said Tom Marek, vice president of technical services at Coronado Paint, Edgewater. However, paints with a base of isocyanate, diisocyantae or polyurethane can be respiratory sensitizers. Excessive exposure may cause coughing, shortness of breath, increased pulmonary secretions and chest pain. Such paints can also irritate the eyes, mucous membranes and skin. | http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1986-07-26/business/0240110173_1_exposure-to-paint-coronado-paint-intoxication |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_438881804#13_811321535 | Title:
Headings: George Frederic Handel
George
Frederic
Handel
His
Life,
His
Times
and
His
Music
Handel’s
Life
Hungry
Handel
heads
for
Hamburg
Prince
invites
Handel
to
Italy
Handel
sets
his
sights
on
London
opera
house
Stroke,
blindness
fail
to
stop
Handel
Handel’s
Times
Outlandish
fashions
marked
Handel’s
time
Clothes
make
the
man
in
Handel’s
day
Women
taller
than
men
by
a
hair
(piece)
Women
go
to
great
lengths
to
save
face
Infrequent
bathing
creates
flourishing
fragrance
industry
Handel’s
feelings
expressed
openly
Religious
themes
selected
for
many
compositions
Handel’s
Music
master
composer
at
work
Handel’s
musicianship
enriched
by
travel
Handel
follows
common
practice
of
borrowing
music
for
his
own
compositions
Composers’
works
often
backed
by
patrons
The
English
oratorio
contributes
to
Handel’s
fame
What
to
Listen
for
in
Handel’s
Music
Organ
Concerto
in
F
major,
“The
Cuckoo
and
the
Nightingale”
Water
Music
Suite
Music
for
the
Royal
Fireworks
“Arrival
of
the
Queen
of
Sheba”
Messiah
Content: People
began
to
pay
more
attention
to
practicing
correct
manners
and
improving
their
appearance. Clothes
make
the
man
in
Handel’s
day
Wealthy
men
made
a
great
effort
to
show
their
financial
and
social
status
through
their
clothing. The
heavy
and
usually
dark
cloth
of
their
jackets
and
coats
was
brightened
with
gold
and
silver
buttons. Waistcoats
were
delicately
embroidered
and
worn
slightly
open
to
show
a
fine
linen
shirt
trimmed
with
fancy
ruffles. Wigs
covered
the
heads
of
most
fashionable
men. These
hairpieces
were
made
in
dozens
of
styles
and
carefully
looked
after
by
wig
specialists
called
perruquiers. They
used
a
special
hair
and
scalp
ointment
called
pomatum
to
help
keep
the
wig’s
curls
in
place,
before
covering
it
in
fashionable
powder. Wigs
were
very
expensive
and
men
risked
having
them
stolen
right
off
their
heads
when
they
walked
in
a
busy
street. It
was
also
common
for
thieves
to
cut
holes
i | http://artsalive.ca/pdf/mus/handel_all_e.pdf |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_442243568#18_816164837 | Title: Sonographer FAQs
Headings: Sonographer FAQs
Sonographer FAQs
Q. Have the duties of sonographers changed in recent years?
Q: Will the education level needed to practice cardiovascular sonographers change in the near future?
Q: How common is licensure or certification?
Q: What traits are important for a sonographer to be successful on the job?
Q: What impact will the ACA have on cardiovascular sonographers?
Q: How does the supply of sonographers compare with the demand for them?
Q: What is the Scope of Practice for Sonographers?
A: Click here to view the Scope of Practice for Sonographers
Content: Can you give me information on sonographer salaries? A: The ASE 2010 Salary Survey indicates the average hourly wage is $34.05. The field is also seeing an increase in signing bonuses. Many employers are also offering tuition assistance and loan forgiveness to graduating students in exchange for employment agreements with those students. Beyond the financial rewards, there are many other attractions of this dynamic field. Flexibility and mobility are key benefits of this career. So are hands-on patient interactions and opportunities to work with leading-edge technologies. Sonographers also have the opportunity to specialize — to migrate to the area of ultrasound that most intrigues them. Sonographers can work with all stages of life- fetal, children, adults and the elderly. | http://asecho.org/sonographer-faqs/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_444689534#0_819933714 | Title: Official Function of Emperor Akihito of Japan
Headings: Emperor Akihito
Emperor Akihito
What Does the Current Japanese Emperor Actually Do?
The Emperor's Schedule
Watch Now: Profile of Emperor Akihito
Content: Official Function of Emperor Akihito of Japan
Humanities › History & Culture
Emperor Akihito
What Does the Current Japanese Emperor Actually Do? Share
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The current Emperor of Japan, Akihito. Sean Gallup / Getty Images
History & Culture
Asian History
Figures & Events
Basics
Southeast Asia
East Asia
South Asia
Middle East
Central Asia
Asian Wars and Battles
American History
African American History
African History
Ancient History and Culture
European History
Genealogy
Inventions
Latin American History
Medieval & Renaissance History
Military History
The 20th Century
Women's History
View More
By
Kallie Szczepanski
History Expert
Ph.D., History, Boston University
J.D., University of Washington School of Law
B.A., History, Western Washington University
Dr. Kallie Szczepanski is a history teacher specializing in Asian history and culture. She has taught at the high school and university levels in the U.S. and South Korea. our editorial process
Kallie Szczepanski
Updated March 17, 2019
From the time of the Meiji Restoration in 1868 until the Japanese surrender that ended World War II, the Emperor of Japan was an all-powerful god/king. The Imperial Japanese Armed Forces spent the first half of the twentieth century conquering vast swathes of Asia, fighting the Russians and the Americans, and menacing even Australia and New Zealand. With the country's defeat in 1945, however, Emperor Hirohito was forced to renounce his divine status, as well as all direct political power. Nonetheless, the Chrysanthemum Throne endures. So, what does the current emperor of Japan actually do ? Today, Hirohito's son, Emperor Akihito, sits on the Chrysanthemum Throne. | http://asianhistory.about.com/od/japan/f/Japan-Emperor-Gods.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_444694464#0_819944745 | Title: How the Meiji Restoration Ended Shogunal Rule in Japan
Headings: What Was the Meiji Restoration?
What Was the Meiji Restoration?
Background to the Meiji Restoration
The Satsuma/Choshu Alliance
The Boshin War
Radical Changes of the Meiji Era
Blending Ancient and Modern to Build Anew
Resources and Further Reading
Content: How the Meiji Restoration Ended Shogunal Rule in Japan
Humanities › History & Culture
What Was the Meiji Restoration? Hulton Archive / Getty Images
History & Culture
Asian History
East Asia
Basics
Figures & Events
Southeast Asia
South Asia
Middle East
Central Asia
Asian Wars and Battles
American History
African American History
African History
Ancient History and Culture
European History
Genealogy
Inventions
Latin American History
Medieval & Renaissance History
Military History
The 20th Century
Women's History
View More
By
Kallie Szczepanski
History Expert
Ph.D., History, Boston University
J.D., University of Washington School of Law
B.A., History, Western Washington University
Dr. Kallie Szczepanski is a history teacher specializing in Asian history and culture. She has taught at the high school and university levels in the U.S. and South Korea. our editorial process
Kallie Szczepanski
Updated July 07, 2019
The Meiji Restoration was a political and social revolution in Japan from 1866 to 1869 that ended the power of the Tokugawa shogun and returned the Emperor to a central position in Japanese politics and culture. It is named for Mutsuhito, the Meiji Emperor, who served as the figurehead for the movement. Background to the Meiji Restoration
When Commodore Matthew Perry of the U.S. steamed into Edo Bay (Tokyo Bay) in 1853 and demanded that Tokugawa Japan allow foreign powers access to trade, he unwittingly started a chain of events that led to Japan's rise as a modern imperial power. Japan's political elites realized that the U.S. and other countries were ahead in terms of military technology, and (quite rightly) felt threatened by western imperialism. After all, mighty Qing China had been brought to its knees by Britain fourteen years earlier in the First Opium War, and would soon lose the Second Opium War as well. Rather than suffer a similar fate, some of Japan's elites sought to close the doors even tighter against foreign influence, but the more foresighted began to plan a modernization drive. They felt that it was important to have a strong Emperor at the center of Japan's political organization to project Japanese power and fend off Western imperialism. | http://asianhistory.about.com/od/japan/f/What-Was-the-Meiji-Restoration.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_444728407#4_820040231 | Title: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Headings: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Key Takeaways: Genghis Khan's Impact on Europe
The Mongol Invasion of Europe
Positive Effects of the Mongols
Spread of Technology
Effects of the Mongol Conquest
Transfer of Scientific Knowledge
Unification of Russia
The Beginnings of Modern Fighting Tactics
Additional References
View Article Sources
Watch Now: Profile of Marco Polo
Content: They wiped out the populations of some entire towns that resisted, as was their usual policy, depopulating some regions and confiscating the crops and livestock from others. This type of total warfare spread panic even among Europeans not directly affected by the Mongol onslaught and sent refugees fleeing westward. Perhaps even more importantly, the Mongol conquest of central Asia and eastern Europe allowed a deadly disease—the bubonic plague—to travel from its home range in western China and Mongolia to Europe along newly-restored trade routes. The bubonic plague was endemic to fleas that live on marmots in the steppes of eastern central Asia, and the Mongol hordes inadvertently brought those fleas across the continent, unleashing the plague on Europe. Between 1300 and 1400, the Black Death killed between 25 and 66% of the population in Europe, at least 50 million people. The plague also affected northern African and large parts of Asia. 2 3
Positive Effects of the Mongols
Although the Mongol invasion of Europe sparked terror and disease, in the long run, it had enormous positive impacts. The foremost was what historians call the Pax Mongolica, a century of peace (circa 1280–1360) among neighboring peoples who were all under Mongol rule. This peace allowed for the reopening of the Silk Road trading routes between China and Europe, increasing cultural exchange and wealth all along the trade paths. Central Asia was a region that had always been important to overland trade between China and the West. | http://asianhistory.about.com/od/mongolia/f/Effects-Mongols-Europe.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_444728407#5_820042472 | Title: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Headings: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Key Takeaways: Genghis Khan's Impact on Europe
The Mongol Invasion of Europe
Positive Effects of the Mongols
Spread of Technology
Effects of the Mongol Conquest
Transfer of Scientific Knowledge
Unification of Russia
The Beginnings of Modern Fighting Tactics
Additional References
View Article Sources
Watch Now: Profile of Marco Polo
Content: The plague also affected northern African and large parts of Asia. 2 3
Positive Effects of the Mongols
Although the Mongol invasion of Europe sparked terror and disease, in the long run, it had enormous positive impacts. The foremost was what historians call the Pax Mongolica, a century of peace (circa 1280–1360) among neighboring peoples who were all under Mongol rule. This peace allowed for the reopening of the Silk Road trading routes between China and Europe, increasing cultural exchange and wealth all along the trade paths. Central Asia was a region that had always been important to overland trade between China and the West. As the region became stable under the Pax Mongolica, trade became less risky under the various empires, and as cross-cultural interactions became more and more intensive and extensive, more and more goods were traded. Spread of Technology
Within the Pax Mongolica, the sharing of knowledge, information, and cultural identity was encouraged. Citizens could legally become followers of Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Taoism, or anything else—as long as their practice didn't interfere with the political ambitions of the Khan. The Pax Mongolica also allowed monks, missionaries, traders, and explorers to travel along the trade routes. One famous example is the Venetian trader and explorer Marco Polo, who traveled to the court of Genghis Khan's grandson Kublai Khan (Quibilai) at Xanadu in China. | http://asianhistory.about.com/od/mongolia/f/Effects-Mongols-Europe.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_444728407#6_820044621 | Title: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Headings: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Key Takeaways: Genghis Khan's Impact on Europe
The Mongol Invasion of Europe
Positive Effects of the Mongols
Spread of Technology
Effects of the Mongol Conquest
Transfer of Scientific Knowledge
Unification of Russia
The Beginnings of Modern Fighting Tactics
Additional References
View Article Sources
Watch Now: Profile of Marco Polo
Content: As the region became stable under the Pax Mongolica, trade became less risky under the various empires, and as cross-cultural interactions became more and more intensive and extensive, more and more goods were traded. Spread of Technology
Within the Pax Mongolica, the sharing of knowledge, information, and cultural identity was encouraged. Citizens could legally become followers of Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Taoism, or anything else—as long as their practice didn't interfere with the political ambitions of the Khan. The Pax Mongolica also allowed monks, missionaries, traders, and explorers to travel along the trade routes. One famous example is the Venetian trader and explorer Marco Polo, who traveled to the court of Genghis Khan's grandson Kublai Khan (Quibilai) at Xanadu in China. Some of the most fundamental ideas and technologies in the world—papermaking, printing, and gunpowder manufacturing, among many others—made their way across Asia via the Silk Road. Migrants, merchants, explorers, pilgrims, refugees, and soldiers brought along with them their disparate religious and cultural ideas and domesticated animals, plants, flowers, vegetables, and fruit as they joined this gigantic cross-continental exchange. As historian Ma Debin describes it, the Silk Road was the original melting pot, the lifeline of the Eurasian continent. Effects of the Mongol Conquest
Before the Mongol Empire, Europeans and Chinese were largely unaware of the other's existence. Trade established along the Silk Road in the first centuries B.C.E. had become rare, dangerous, and unpredictable. | http://asianhistory.about.com/od/mongolia/f/Effects-Mongols-Europe.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_444728407#7_820046914 | Title: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Headings: Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Effects of the Mongol Empire on Europe
Key Takeaways: Genghis Khan's Impact on Europe
The Mongol Invasion of Europe
Positive Effects of the Mongols
Spread of Technology
Effects of the Mongol Conquest
Transfer of Scientific Knowledge
Unification of Russia
The Beginnings of Modern Fighting Tactics
Additional References
View Article Sources
Watch Now: Profile of Marco Polo
Content: Some of the most fundamental ideas and technologies in the world—papermaking, printing, and gunpowder manufacturing, among many others—made their way across Asia via the Silk Road. Migrants, merchants, explorers, pilgrims, refugees, and soldiers brought along with them their disparate religious and cultural ideas and domesticated animals, plants, flowers, vegetables, and fruit as they joined this gigantic cross-continental exchange. As historian Ma Debin describes it, the Silk Road was the original melting pot, the lifeline of the Eurasian continent. Effects of the Mongol Conquest
Before the Mongol Empire, Europeans and Chinese were largely unaware of the other's existence. Trade established along the Silk Road in the first centuries B.C.E. had become rare, dangerous, and unpredictable. Long-distance trade, human migration, and imperial expansion actively engaged people in different societies in significant cross-cultural interactions. Afterward, interactions between the two were not only possible but encouraged. Diplomatic contacts and religious missions were established over vast distances. Islamic merchants helped gain a footing for their faith at the extreme ends of the Eastern Hemisphere, spreading from southeast Asia and west Africa and across northern India and Anatolia. Alarmed, western Europeans and the Mongol rulers of China sought a diplomatic alliance with one another against the Muslims in southwest Asia. | http://asianhistory.about.com/od/mongolia/f/Effects-Mongols-Europe.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_452218623#6_834225184 | Title: Homemade Pregnancy Test - 10 Best Ways To Make Your Own Test
Headings: Homemade Pregnancy Test – 10 Best Ways To Make Your Own Test
Homemade Pregnancy Test – 10 Best Ways To Make Your Own Test
What are the Signs and Symptoms of Early Pregnancy?
When is the Best Time to Take a Pregnancy Test?
How the Homemade Pregnancy Test Works?
Homemade Pregnancy Tests That Works!
1. Homemade Pregnancy Test with Sugar
Directions:
2. Homemade Pregnancy Test with Toothpaste
Directions:
3. Dandelion Leaves
Directions:
4. Vinegar Pregnancy Test
Directions:
5. How to Make a Homemade Pregnancy Test with Bleach
Directions:
6. Pine Sol Pregnancy Test
Directions:
7. Soap Pregnancy Test
Directions:
8. Homemade Pregnancy Tests with Hydrogen Peroxide and Tylenol
Directions:
9. Wine
Directions:
10. Tuna Juice
Directions:
Disadvantages of Homemade pregnancy tests
In a nutshell,
Content: The best time to conduct the homemade pregnancy test is in the early morning. The homemade pregnancy test is carried out with the urine sample. It is recommended that you have to take the first urine to get the accurate results. Since the first urine (after you wake up in the morning) is more concentrated. This undiluted urine gives you accurate results than the urine taken at later times. How the Homemade Pregnancy Test Works? All pregnancy tests detect the presence of a hormone named human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in women’s urine. The presence of hCG in your body is the sure sign of pregnancy. The human chorionic gonadotropin hormones are produced in your body when they begin to form the placenta. The placenta is an organ which connects the growing fetus to the uterine wall to allow nutrient intake. | http://askmyhealth.com/homemade-pregnancy-test-how-to-make/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_453143970#4_836531906 | Title: Dry Aging Beef Info. Optimal Conditions of Cooler Aging for Beef.
Headings:
Almost EVERYTHING You Need To Know About Dry Aged Beef!
What is the Difference Between Dry Aged and Wet Aged Beef?
Dry Aging Beef to Increase Its' Tenderness
Is It Possible to Dry Age Beef At Home
Definition of Dry Aged Beef:
Forty years ago, most of our beef was dry aged. In the early 1960's the process of vacuum packing beef became the norm for most processors.
The advantage of this process was that they could "wet age" the beef in the bag and not lose any of the weight of the beef. Wet aging was much more cost effective for the processors so a weaning of the consumers' taste buds began to occur. Slowly, the consumer forgot what the real taste of steak was.
Beef is aged for 7 to 21 days. During this process a crust forms on the outside of the loin, very similar to the texture of beef jerky. This layer is trimmed away, leaving steaks that are superior in tenderness and flavor. During the dry aging process, the juices are absorbed into the meat, enhancing the flavor and tenderizing the steaks.
Research from major universities, including Kansas State University, indicates the enhancement of flavor and tenderness occurs in this Dry Aging process. Dry Aged Steaks are very popular in the fine, white linen steakhouses on the coasts.
The dry aging process takes special care and requires a relatively large inventory. It is very time consuming and expensive, requiring extra effort, storage and high-quality beef.
Up to 20% of the original weight of the loin is lost during the dry aging process. This is why dry aged steak is offered only in fine restaurants, upscale grocery stores and gourmet steak companies.
You DO NOT Age Pork!
Over 2 Hours of Learning How To:
Make The Primal Beef Cuts
Make Sub-Primal Beef Cuts
Make Retail Beef Cuts
Freezer Wrap Beef Correctly
Sharpen Your Knife Correctly
Use A Steel Correctly
What factors make THE BEST BEEF STEAKS?
1. What can be done to cattle before and after slaughter to produce
THE BEST BEEF STEAKS?
2. Grain fed beef.
3. Prime Grade Beef.
4. Marbling.
5. Cattle Breed.
6. Dry Aging.
Dry vs. wet aging!
Marbling is a must!
Color and Texture!
Optimal Conditions of Cooler Aging for Beef
Content: Beef is aged for 7 to 21 days. During this process a crust forms on the outside of the loin, very similar to the texture of beef jerky. This layer is trimmed away, leaving steaks that are superior in tenderness and flavor. During the dry aging process, the juices are absorbed into the meat, enhancing the flavor and tenderizing the steaks. Research from major universities, including Kansas State University, indicates the enhancement of flavor and tenderness occurs in this Dry Aging process. Dry Aged Steaks are very popular in the fine, white linen steakhouses on the coasts. The dry aging process takes special care and requires a relatively large inventory. It is very time consuming and expensive, requiring extra effort, storage and high-quality beef. Up to 20% of the original weight of the loin is lost during the dry aging process. This is why dry aged steak is offered only in fine restaurants, upscale grocery stores and gourmet steak companies. | http://askthemeatman.com/dry_aging_beef_info.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_453143970#20_836584394 | Title: Dry Aging Beef Info. Optimal Conditions of Cooler Aging for Beef.
Headings:
Almost EVERYTHING You Need To Know About Dry Aged Beef!
What is the Difference Between Dry Aged and Wet Aged Beef?
Dry Aging Beef to Increase Its' Tenderness
Is It Possible to Dry Age Beef At Home
Definition of Dry Aged Beef:
Forty years ago, most of our beef was dry aged. In the early 1960's the process of vacuum packing beef became the norm for most processors.
The advantage of this process was that they could "wet age" the beef in the bag and not lose any of the weight of the beef. Wet aging was much more cost effective for the processors so a weaning of the consumers' taste buds began to occur. Slowly, the consumer forgot what the real taste of steak was.
Beef is aged for 7 to 21 days. During this process a crust forms on the outside of the loin, very similar to the texture of beef jerky. This layer is trimmed away, leaving steaks that are superior in tenderness and flavor. During the dry aging process, the juices are absorbed into the meat, enhancing the flavor and tenderizing the steaks.
Research from major universities, including Kansas State University, indicates the enhancement of flavor and tenderness occurs in this Dry Aging process. Dry Aged Steaks are very popular in the fine, white linen steakhouses on the coasts.
The dry aging process takes special care and requires a relatively large inventory. It is very time consuming and expensive, requiring extra effort, storage and high-quality beef.
Up to 20% of the original weight of the loin is lost during the dry aging process. This is why dry aged steak is offered only in fine restaurants, upscale grocery stores and gourmet steak companies.
You DO NOT Age Pork!
Over 2 Hours of Learning How To:
Make The Primal Beef Cuts
Make Sub-Primal Beef Cuts
Make Retail Beef Cuts
Freezer Wrap Beef Correctly
Sharpen Your Knife Correctly
Use A Steel Correctly
What factors make THE BEST BEEF STEAKS?
1. What can be done to cattle before and after slaughter to produce
THE BEST BEEF STEAKS?
2. Grain fed beef.
3. Prime Grade Beef.
4. Marbling.
5. Cattle Breed.
6. Dry Aging.
Dry vs. wet aging!
Marbling is a must!
Color and Texture!
Optimal Conditions of Cooler Aging for Beef
Content: Although the enzymes still help tenderize the meat, the flavor remains neutral. The meat, because it has been sitting in its own juices, has been described as wet and bloody-tasting. Whether you believe those who say that dry-aged beef is a romantic fantasy, or those who say wet-aged beef is a ruse, everyone agrees some type of aging makes for a better steak. Back To Top of Page
More Information About Dry Aged Beef! To learn more about the cuts of Beef,
Visit our
Beef Charts Page And
Notebook Size Meat Charts Page. Aging beef is a procedure used to naturally tenderize beef. The process includes storing vacuum packed beef for 5-28 days at a constant temperature of 0-4 degrees centigrade. This allows the natural enzymes in the muscle to slowly break down the fibers. The taste of aged beef also improves. Once beef has been properly aged, it can be either cooked or frozen. | http://askthemeatman.com/dry_aging_beef_info.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_453143970#21_836587726 | Title: Dry Aging Beef Info. Optimal Conditions of Cooler Aging for Beef.
Headings:
Almost EVERYTHING You Need To Know About Dry Aged Beef!
What is the Difference Between Dry Aged and Wet Aged Beef?
Dry Aging Beef to Increase Its' Tenderness
Is It Possible to Dry Age Beef At Home
Definition of Dry Aged Beef:
Forty years ago, most of our beef was dry aged. In the early 1960's the process of vacuum packing beef became the norm for most processors.
The advantage of this process was that they could "wet age" the beef in the bag and not lose any of the weight of the beef. Wet aging was much more cost effective for the processors so a weaning of the consumers' taste buds began to occur. Slowly, the consumer forgot what the real taste of steak was.
Beef is aged for 7 to 21 days. During this process a crust forms on the outside of the loin, very similar to the texture of beef jerky. This layer is trimmed away, leaving steaks that are superior in tenderness and flavor. During the dry aging process, the juices are absorbed into the meat, enhancing the flavor and tenderizing the steaks.
Research from major universities, including Kansas State University, indicates the enhancement of flavor and tenderness occurs in this Dry Aging process. Dry Aged Steaks are very popular in the fine, white linen steakhouses on the coasts.
The dry aging process takes special care and requires a relatively large inventory. It is very time consuming and expensive, requiring extra effort, storage and high-quality beef.
Up to 20% of the original weight of the loin is lost during the dry aging process. This is why dry aged steak is offered only in fine restaurants, upscale grocery stores and gourmet steak companies.
You DO NOT Age Pork!
Over 2 Hours of Learning How To:
Make The Primal Beef Cuts
Make Sub-Primal Beef Cuts
Make Retail Beef Cuts
Freezer Wrap Beef Correctly
Sharpen Your Knife Correctly
Use A Steel Correctly
What factors make THE BEST BEEF STEAKS?
1. What can be done to cattle before and after slaughter to produce
THE BEST BEEF STEAKS?
2. Grain fed beef.
3. Prime Grade Beef.
4. Marbling.
5. Cattle Breed.
6. Dry Aging.
Dry vs. wet aging!
Marbling is a must!
Color and Texture!
Optimal Conditions of Cooler Aging for Beef
Content: Aging beef is a procedure used to naturally tenderize beef. The process includes storing vacuum packed beef for 5-28 days at a constant temperature of 0-4 degrees centigrade. This allows the natural enzymes in the muscle to slowly break down the fibers. The taste of aged beef also improves. Once beef has been properly aged, it can be either cooked or frozen. The frozen beef will maintain the benefits of aging. It is not advisable to age beef in a home refrigerator, as the temperature varies too much. It is also not possible to age beef that has been previously frozen. Dry vs. wet aging! There are two ways of aging beef: | http://askthemeatman.com/dry_aging_beef_info.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_456505022#2_842537018 | Title: Preserving Asotin County - Asotin County Regional Landfill
Headings: Preserving Asotin County
Preserving Asotin County
Our Mission & Vision
Services
Landfill
Household Hazardous Wastes
Wood Waste & Organics
Environmental Monitoring
Recycling
Local Resource Links
FAQ
What happens to my wastes that I drop off in the hazardous waste facility?
What do I do with used oil and hazardous waste containers? They’re empty, but they had hazardous waste in them at one time.
What do I do with dried up paint?
Content: The poisons and corrosives are dry-packed in their original packaging with absorbent, and shipped to an appropriate facility to be managed. What do I do with used oil and hazardous waste containers? They’re empty, but they had hazardous waste in them at one time. If they are empty, then they should be placed in the trash to be landfilled. What do I do with dried up paint? If the paint is latex and is dried and not in liquid form, it is landfilled. If it is not latex, then it needs to come to the HHW Facility. View All | http://asotincountyregionallandfill.com/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_472289825#3_866959231 | Title: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Headings: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Eclipses happen four to six times a year, activating the unexpected and forcing us to take swift action. Ready or not, it’s time for change—and a clear decision.
Solar eclipses: Time to start fresh
Lunar eclipses: Let it go, let it flow
Why our ancestors feared eclipses
Rituals for the eclipses: Renew and release
Eclipses and the Lunar Nodes of Astrology
Content: However, most astrologers suggest waiting a week or so before taking drastic action, allowing the eclipse energy to settle first. Solar eclipses: Time to start fresh
Solar eclipses occur at new moons. During a solar eclipse, the moon is directly between the Earth and Sun (known as a conjunction, or meetup, of the Sun and the moon). During this brief time, the moon can block out the Sun’s light, temporarily disconnecting us from our sense of reality. In astrology, a solar eclipse could bring a bold beginning, setting us on a new path that we hadn’t imagined for ourselves. While it may be surprising—or not something you even expected—a solar eclipse has a bigger vision in store for us. We have a finite focus as human beings, and it’s natural to concentrate on what’s in front of us. At times, this can limit our perspectives, and cause us to miss out on opportunities. Solar eclipses might snatch away the familiar temporarily, forcing us to consider options we would never otherwise explore. | http://astrostyle.com/learn-astrology/solar-and-lunar-eclipses/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_472289825#7_866966037 | Title: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Headings: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Eclipses happen four to six times a year, activating the unexpected and forcing us to take swift action. Ready or not, it’s time for change—and a clear decision.
Solar eclipses: Time to start fresh
Lunar eclipses: Let it go, let it flow
Why our ancestors feared eclipses
Rituals for the eclipses: Renew and release
Eclipses and the Lunar Nodes of Astrology
Content: We all want to think of ourselves as good, kind people, but hey—we’re also human! What we discover about ourselves and others during lunar eclipses can be tough to admit, even shocking. Still, this gives us the opportunity to embrace our wholeness, and see where we have room to grow in new directions. Owning the fact that we have emotions (like fear, anger, jealousy and rage) is the first step to getting a handle on them. Trying to pretend we’re perfect or stuffing down our feelings? That’s when our unexamined issues creep up and overwhelm us. If we’re willing to suspend judgment and accept the good along with the bad, lunar eclipses can be potent moments of self-discovery. Why our ancestors feared eclipses
Eclipses throughout history have gotten a bad rap. They were both revered and feared. The ancients were baffled by the Sun’s “disappearance” from the sky during a solar eclipse, so they made up stories involving angry (or “hangry”) gods eating the Sun! | http://astrostyle.com/learn-astrology/solar-and-lunar-eclipses/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_472289825#8_866967786 | Title: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Headings: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Eclipses happen four to six times a year, activating the unexpected and forcing us to take swift action. Ready or not, it’s time for change—and a clear decision.
Solar eclipses: Time to start fresh
Lunar eclipses: Let it go, let it flow
Why our ancestors feared eclipses
Rituals for the eclipses: Renew and release
Eclipses and the Lunar Nodes of Astrology
Content: That’s when our unexamined issues creep up and overwhelm us. If we’re willing to suspend judgment and accept the good along with the bad, lunar eclipses can be potent moments of self-discovery. Why our ancestors feared eclipses
Eclipses throughout history have gotten a bad rap. They were both revered and feared. The ancients were baffled by the Sun’s “disappearance” from the sky during a solar eclipse, so they made up stories involving angry (or “hangry”) gods eating the Sun! Because eclipses have correlated with climate catastrophes, such as hurricanes, tsunamis and earthquakes, many cultures believed that eclipses angered the gods. During lunar eclipses, people were known to act “loony” (root word: lunatic, which is of the root word lunar)—and in our own informal observation, we’ve noticed that, too. However, Western science has only confirmed a single fact: We need to protect our eyes if we watch a solar eclipse! | http://astrostyle.com/learn-astrology/solar-and-lunar-eclipses/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_472289825#9_866969500 | Title: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Headings: What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
What Are Solar and Lunar Eclipses in Astrology?
Eclipses happen four to six times a year, activating the unexpected and forcing us to take swift action. Ready or not, it’s time for change—and a clear decision.
Solar eclipses: Time to start fresh
Lunar eclipses: Let it go, let it flow
Why our ancestors feared eclipses
Rituals for the eclipses: Renew and release
Eclipses and the Lunar Nodes of Astrology
Content: Because eclipses have correlated with climate catastrophes, such as hurricanes, tsunamis and earthquakes, many cultures believed that eclipses angered the gods. During lunar eclipses, people were known to act “loony” (root word: lunatic, which is of the root word lunar)—and in our own informal observation, we’ve noticed that, too. However, Western science has only confirmed a single fact: We need to protect our eyes if we watch a solar eclipse! Rituals for the eclipses: Renew and release
Rituals for new and full moons are becoming more popular by the day. At an eclipse, a ritual can help you stay grounded in the face of any chaos, especially if you set dedicated intentions. Solar eclipses fall at new moons, so a ritual or intention-setting could focus on helping you start anew. Themes could include: | http://astrostyle.com/learn-astrology/solar-and-lunar-eclipses/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_472761851#11_868089541 | Title: A Student of Psychology: A Walk Through the Human Mind: Gender Identity
Headings: A Student of Psychology: A Walk Through the Human Mind
A Student of Psychology: A Walk Through the Human Mind
Saturday, May 4, 2013
Gender Identity
Content: whilst this (and other evidence) might imply that it is also important in humans it is fair to suggest that the formation of pair bonds in humans is influenced by a range of additional factors including learning and culture” (para. 8). The cross-cultural studies, which find universal features of gender, support the biological view (Sammons, n.d.). Of the cultures studied, females are found to be less aggressive than males, suggesting as innate, biological difference (Sammons, n.d.). Sammons (n.d.), “ similarly, Buss et al (1990) studied what women and men look for in a potential mate in a large number of cultures and found that whilst men consistently prioritized youth and physical attractiveness, women placed a higher premium on wealth and status” (para. 9). The differences seen may reflect the biological differences between males and female, which arise because of the evolutionary processes. However, it is important not to ignore the considerable gender behavioral differences between some cultures (Sammons, n.d.). Cultures do indeed behave differently, which supports the role of learning. | http://astudentofpsychology.blogspot.com/2013/05/gender-identity.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_476475913#0_874814879 | Title: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
Headings: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
What people are saying
Content: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People? featured National News Race
Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People? Posted by
By Christina Montford | November 26, 2014
Comments
Comments (0)
In the wake of the Michael Brown verdict, millions of people across the country no doubt are haunted by feelings of anger, disappointment and, above all, confusion. And it begs the question, “How often are policemen actually indicted for the homicides that they commit?” The answer? Almost never. The law only keeps records of what they call “justifiable” homicides, a killing that is somehow permitted due to evidence, no matter how flawed or faulty. Even as America’s national homicide rate continues to fall, the rate of “justifiable” homicides continues to rise. Last year, the FBI recorded 461 committed by law enforcement, which is the highest recorded number in two decades, according to thenation.com. Homicides committed by on-duty law enforcement made up 3 percent of the 14,196 homicides committed in the United States in 2013. | http://atlantablackstar.com/2014/11/26/police-ever-get-indicted-killings/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_476475913#1_874816357 | Title: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
Headings: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
What people are saying
Content: Almost never. The law only keeps records of what they call “justifiable” homicides, a killing that is somehow permitted due to evidence, no matter how flawed or faulty. Even as America’s national homicide rate continues to fall, the rate of “justifiable” homicides continues to rise. Last year, the FBI recorded 461 committed by law enforcement, which is the highest recorded number in two decades, according to thenation.com. Homicides committed by on-duty law enforcement made up 3 percent of the 14,196 homicides committed in the United States in 2013. An average of about 96 police homicides a year involve a white officer killing a Black person, according to a study done by USA Today. Before that, a report called “Operation Ghetto Storm” gathered information detailing that of the 739 “justified” shootings from 2007-2012, “313 of them were Black, 44 percent (136), were unarmed, 27 percent of them (83) were claimed by law enforcement to have a gun at the time of the shooting, but that could not be later confirmed or the ‘gun’ was in fact, a toy or other non-lethal object.” In recent years, a group called the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement released a report in 2013 revealing that police officers, security guards or self-appointed vigilantes killed at least 313 African-Americans in 2012, a rate of one every 28 hours. Because the FBI’s police homicide stats are collected from voluntary information given by police departments all over the country, it is only fair to be a bit wary of how many of the homicide are actually being reported. One of the few recorded cases ABS could find of a police officer actually being charged for the killing of a Black man is that of Justin Craven and Ernest Satterwhite. | http://atlantablackstar.com/2014/11/26/police-ever-get-indicted-killings/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_476475913#2_874818544 | Title: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
Headings: Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
Do Police Ever Get Indicted When They Kill People?
What people are saying
Content: An average of about 96 police homicides a year involve a white officer killing a Black person, according to a study done by USA Today. Before that, a report called “Operation Ghetto Storm” gathered information detailing that of the 739 “justified” shootings from 2007-2012, “313 of them were Black, 44 percent (136), were unarmed, 27 percent of them (83) were claimed by law enforcement to have a gun at the time of the shooting, but that could not be later confirmed or the ‘gun’ was in fact, a toy or other non-lethal object.” In recent years, a group called the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement released a report in 2013 revealing that police officers, security guards or self-appointed vigilantes killed at least 313 African-Americans in 2012, a rate of one every 28 hours. Because the FBI’s police homicide stats are collected from voluntary information given by police departments all over the country, it is only fair to be a bit wary of how many of the homicide are actually being reported. One of the few recorded cases ABS could find of a police officer actually being charged for the killing of a Black man is that of Justin Craven and Ernest Satterwhite. The 68-year-old Black great-grandfather was shot on February 9 of this year when he parked in his driveway after a slow-speed chase by a 25-year-old white police officer in North Augusta, South Carolina, who repeatedly fired through the driver’s side door, according to AP. The prosecution sought to charge Satterwhite with voluntary manslaughter, punishable by up to 30 years in prison. But the grand jury disagreed, indicting him on a misdemeanor, citing his use of excessive force and failure “to follow and use proper procedures.” A study on actual police indictments was done back in 1979, according to talkingpointsmemo.com, and only found three convictions out of the 1,500 police killings it studied over a five-year period. And none of those were killings of Black men. | http://atlantablackstar.com/2014/11/26/police-ever-get-indicted-killings/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#1_892871020 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Kindergarten is the year before heading to Primary school where formal education begins. Kids enter Primary school by age six, and stay for six or seven years. After Primary school, students move on to Secondary school where they can leave at 15 or 16. Or they can go on to complete their final year Certificate. Some schools have a Middle school, which bridges Primary and Secondary school. Australia offers both Public (non-fee paying) and Private (fee paying) schools. University, TAFE (Technical and Further Education) and independent colleges offer further study to help students enter their career of choice. Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system? Are you making the move to Australia with kids? Then you must be wondering about the Australian education system. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#2_892872627 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Australia offers both Public (non-fee paying) and Private (fee paying) schools. University, TAFE (Technical and Further Education) and independent colleges offer further study to help students enter their career of choice. Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system? Are you making the move to Australia with kids? Then you must be wondering about the Australian education system. Or maybe you would like to study yourself? Either way, the Australian education system offers public and private school options, plus a host of Universities and Colleges for further education. The stages of Australian education
Children between the ages of 6 and 15 (16 in Tasmania) must attend school in Australia. Most complete all 12 years of schooling and many go on to further study at University or College. Pre-school/Day Care
Pre-school, or Day Care, centres allow children to get used to being away from their parents while playing with other children. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#3_892874406 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Or maybe you would like to study yourself? Either way, the Australian education system offers public and private school options, plus a host of Universities and Colleges for further education. The stages of Australian education
Children between the ages of 6 and 15 (16 in Tasmania) must attend school in Australia. Most complete all 12 years of schooling and many go on to further study at University or College. Pre-school/Day Care
Pre-school, or Day Care, centres allow children to get used to being away from their parents while playing with other children. Parents often enrol their child in Pre-school or Day Care when returning to work. Pre-schools are generally open from 9am to 2:30pm. While not a formal learning environment, Pre-school helps children to learn through play. Some Pre-schools are government run and funded, while privately run centres charge around $50 a day. After Pre-school, children generally move on to Kindergarten. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#8_892882846 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Students must attend every weekday until they graduate their final year, at around 18 years of age. Or students can opt to leave at the school leaving age for their State or Territory (see below). Students can receive their School Certificate at the end of Year 10. This certificate is usually required to gain employment or an apprenticeship. To enrol in a TAFE course (see below) also usually requires a Year 10 School Certificate. To attend University, students must complete their final year and examinations. They then receive a certificate and a mark, which universities use to wholly or partly determine whether they will accept the student into one of their courses. University
At University, students study for an Undergraduate or Bachelor degree to help them enter their career of choice. This is their first degree and is referred to as 'Higher Education'. Students can then undertake 'Further Education', which can include an extra year of study called an 'Honours' year, as well as a Masters degree and Doctorates. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#9_892884683 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: To attend University, students must complete their final year and examinations. They then receive a certificate and a mark, which universities use to wholly or partly determine whether they will accept the student into one of their courses. University
At University, students study for an Undergraduate or Bachelor degree to help them enter their career of choice. This is their first degree and is referred to as 'Higher Education'. Students can then undertake 'Further Education', which can include an extra year of study called an 'Honours' year, as well as a Masters degree and Doctorates. Most Australian Universities offer on-campus and distance education learning to students. Courses available include Medicine, Information Technology, Business, Media and Arts. Students must pay fees to attend University. Fees vary according to the area of study. The federal government offers a loan scheme to students to help pay for their University education. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#10_892886449 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Most Australian Universities offer on-campus and distance education learning to students. Courses available include Medicine, Information Technology, Business, Media and Arts. Students must pay fees to attend University. Fees vary according to the area of study. The federal government offers a loan scheme to students to help pay for their University education. This is called HECS-HELP. Students pay back the loan once they reach the minimum threshold for compulsory repayment. For more information about attending University in Australia, visit http://www.goingtouni.gov.au/.
TAFE
The Australian education system also includes TAFE, which stands for Technical and Further Education. TAFE courses are vocational, which means they are designed to expedite entry into a job after graduation. A TAFE education costs considerably less than university. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#11_892888110 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: This is called HECS-HELP. Students pay back the loan once they reach the minimum threshold for compulsory repayment. For more information about attending University in Australia, visit http://www.goingtouni.gov.au/.
TAFE
The Australian education system also includes TAFE, which stands for Technical and Further Education. TAFE courses are vocational, which means they are designed to expedite entry into a job after graduation. A TAFE education costs considerably less than university. Independent Higher Education
A range of independent institutions also offer further study options. These include the Australian Defence Force Academy, National Institute of Dramatic Arts and the Australian Institute of Music. The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Public or 'State' schools in Australia are non-fee paying schools. They are run by the Department of Education (part of the Australian Government), which funds Public school education. Most are co-educational day schools, with a small number of high schools also being boarding schools. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#18_892900487 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Many schools also have special programs for students with learning difficulties and disabilities. Parents are encouraged to send children with disabilities to mainstream schools. For more information, search for the Specific Learning Difficulties Association (SPELD). More information about schools in Australia
The school year in Australia starts in late January and finishes in December, just before Christmas. Every two years, students' literacy skills are tested as part of the Literacy For All program. This program has raised Australia's numeracy and literacy levels. Each school has a Parents and Citizens committee. Parents and teachers work together to decide on school policies, some curriculum and to raise extra funds. Local students are given priority entry to their closest school and are guaranteed a place at their local high school. Students can attend a non-local school if there is a vacancy. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#19_892902209 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: This program has raised Australia's numeracy and literacy levels. Each school has a Parents and Citizens committee. Parents and teachers work together to decide on school policies, some curriculum and to raise extra funds. Local students are given priority entry to their closest school and are guaranteed a place at their local high school. Students can attend a non-local school if there is a vacancy. Admission enquiries can be made straight to a school's principal (headmaster). During Primary and Secondary school, Parent-Teacher interviews are held, which give teachers and parents the opportunity to discuss a student's progress. In Primary school, students usually have one teacher. In Secondary school, students usually have one teacher for each subject. The School Day
School usually starts between 8-9am and finishes by 3-4pm. | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#20_892903857 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Admission enquiries can be made straight to a school's principal (headmaster). During Primary and Secondary school, Parent-Teacher interviews are held, which give teachers and parents the opportunity to discuss a student's progress. In Primary school, students usually have one teacher. In Secondary school, students usually have one teacher for each subject. The School Day
School usually starts between 8-9am and finishes by 3-4pm. Students are given a morning break, lunch break, and in some schools, an afternoon break. Morning, After School and Holiday Care is available at some schools for working parents. School Holidays
Students enjoy around two weeks of holidays between school terms. Over summer the break extends to six or seven weeks. During the year, students get Public Holidays off school including Anzac Day (25 April). | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_486787686#21_892905505 | Title: Australia 101 - Education in Australia
Headings: Education in Australia
Education in Australia
Main points:
Migrating and need to know more about the Australian education system?
The stages of Australian education
Pre-school/Day Care
Kindergarten
Primary School
Middle School
Secondary School
University
TAFE
Independent Higher Education
The types of schools in Australia
Public/State Schools
Private Schools
Home Schooling
Special Learning Schools
More information about schools in Australia
The School Day
School Holidays
School Uniform
Australian Education Glossary
Helpful Australian Education Links
Content: Students are given a morning break, lunch break, and in some schools, an afternoon break. Morning, After School and Holiday Care is available at some schools for working parents. School Holidays
Students enjoy around two weeks of holidays between school terms. Over summer the break extends to six or seven weeks. During the year, students get Public Holidays off school including Anzac Day (25 April). Plus, students are not required at school on 'Curriculum Days', which are professional da | http://australia101.com/lifestyle/education/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_489440704#2_897753566 | Title: Types of Support Available for Families with Members Living With Autism Spectrum Disorder | The Arc’s Autism Now Center
Headings: home
at home
Contents
What is Family Support?
Where does Family Support Policy come from?
What is the Desired Outcome of Family Support?
Who is Available to Support Families?
Examples of Family Support Programs/Initiatives
What Does Family Support Value in Practice?
Examples of How Family Support is Used
Who to Contact Regarding Family Support
Content: In the not so distant past, families were encouraged to send their children with disabilities to institutional residential care where they could have all their basic needs taken care of. As families began to question the role of these residential institutions, many of them began to realize that, in order to be able to function, they would need some additional support. Family support policy accelerated in the 1970s with the movement to deinstitutionalize individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and calls from parents to provide support to help individuals live at home. The basic premise behind family support policy is twofold: It is better for the person with a disability, who remains at home in a natural and supportive environment and, later,
It was more cost effective to support families where they lived rather than to rely on inefficient, large scale and complex congregate settings. In other words, for family support advocates, family support is the right thing to provide for families, and it is more cost effective than non-family residential arrangements. What is the Desired Outcome of Family Support? Ultimately, family support is designed to reunite, preserve, strengthen, and maintain families in their home communities, while making sure that the family members with disabilities have ample opportunities to exercise choice and self determination. Who is Available to Support Families? Family support is provided by a number of different organizations that are usually supported at the federal level but are increasingly implemented at the state and local level. | http://autismnow.org/at-home/family/support-at-home/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_489440704#3_897755854 | Title: Types of Support Available for Families with Members Living With Autism Spectrum Disorder | The Arc’s Autism Now Center
Headings: home
at home
Contents
What is Family Support?
Where does Family Support Policy come from?
What is the Desired Outcome of Family Support?
Who is Available to Support Families?
Examples of Family Support Programs/Initiatives
What Does Family Support Value in Practice?
Examples of How Family Support is Used
Who to Contact Regarding Family Support
Content: In other words, for family support advocates, family support is the right thing to provide for families, and it is more cost effective than non-family residential arrangements. What is the Desired Outcome of Family Support? Ultimately, family support is designed to reunite, preserve, strengthen, and maintain families in their home communities, while making sure that the family members with disabilities have ample opportunities to exercise choice and self determination. Who is Available to Support Families? Family support is provided by a number of different organizations that are usually supported at the federal level but are increasingly implemented at the state and local level. In the developmental disability world, family support was defined with policy recommendations in the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act (the DD Act). However, family support policy from the DD Act is implemented at the state level. At the state level, state developmental disability agencies may provide funding and other services to support families of school age children. Support to families of people with autism spectrum disorders is not limited to DD-specific support, however. For example, family support may also be provided by state health and human service agencies, which include early intervention services and other parent support. | http://autismnow.org/at-home/family/support-at-home/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_489440704#8_897766023 | Title: Types of Support Available for Families with Members Living With Autism Spectrum Disorder | The Arc’s Autism Now Center
Headings: home
at home
Contents
What is Family Support?
Where does Family Support Policy come from?
What is the Desired Outcome of Family Support?
Who is Available to Support Families?
Examples of Family Support Programs/Initiatives
What Does Family Support Value in Practice?
Examples of How Family Support is Used
Who to Contact Regarding Family Support
Content: According to the Family Resource Coalition, family support best practice acknowledges that: Staff and families work together in relationships based on equality and respect. Staff enhance families’ capacity to support the growth and development of all family members – adults, youth, and children. Families are resources to their own members, to other families, to programs, and to communities. Programs affirm and strengthen families’ cultural, racial, and linguistic identities and enhance their ability to function in a multicultural society. Programs advocate with families for services and systems that are fair, responsive, and accountable to the families served. Practitioners work with families to mobilize formal and informal resources to support family development. Programs are flexible and continually responsive to emerging family and community issues. Principles of family support are modeled in all program activities, including planning, governance, and administration. Generally speaking, organizations offering family support programs stick to the principles that the family is the most important population they serve. | http://autismnow.org/at-home/family/support-at-home/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_489440704#9_897767855 | Title: Types of Support Available for Families with Members Living With Autism Spectrum Disorder | The Arc’s Autism Now Center
Headings: home
at home
Contents
What is Family Support?
Where does Family Support Policy come from?
What is the Desired Outcome of Family Support?
Who is Available to Support Families?
Examples of Family Support Programs/Initiatives
What Does Family Support Value in Practice?
Examples of How Family Support is Used
Who to Contact Regarding Family Support
Content: Programs advocate with families for services and systems that are fair, responsive, and accountable to the families served. Practitioners work with families to mobilize formal and informal resources to support family development. Programs are flexible and continually responsive to emerging family and community issues. Principles of family support are modeled in all program activities, including planning, governance, and administration. Generally speaking, organizations offering family support programs stick to the principles that the family is the most important population they serve. Examples of How Family Support is Used
Family support generally includes a wide array of services and support programs for families of people with disabilities. Services can include: Physical home modifications
Early intervention programs funded by local schools
In-home and out-of-home respite
Sibling programs
Family counseling
Parent support groups
After-school programs
Education programs
Behavioral training
Essentially any service funded to assist families to continue to care for their child or adult child with developmental disabilities in the family home
For more information on family support, see this policy brief on the subject. Who to Contact Regarding Family Support
Many disability organizations are dedicated to family supports. A few of the key organizations that may be able to direct you to local resources include: | http://autismnow.org/at-home/family/support-at-home/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#0_904610351 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
By: Jamie Page Deaton
The Edsel was supposed to be everything American car buyers wanted — "the car of the future." However, for many, many reasons, it was a terrible flop. SSPL/Getty Images
Shop for a car today and you'll likely find one that feels like it was made just for you. Want the high seating position of an SUV but the footprint of a compact car? Check out a subcompact SUV like the Honda HR-V. Want good fuel economy and unbridled luxury? Luxury hybrids like the Lexus RX 450h are there for you. Want to go off-road in your convertible? The Jeep Wrangler lets you put the top down no matter how rough the trail is. Having so many options should limit the number of car models that are absolute failures, right? | http://auto.howstuffworks.com/why-the-ford-edsel-failed.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#1_904611448 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: Check out a subcompact SUV like the Honda HR-V. Want good fuel economy and unbridled luxury? Luxury hybrids like the Lexus RX 450h are there for you. Want to go off-road in your convertible? The Jeep Wrangler lets you put the top down no matter how rough the trail is. Having so many options should limit the number of car models that are absolute failures, right? Well, that wasn't the case with the 1958 Ford Edsel. Ford dubbed Sept. 4, 1957, the day the Edsel debuted, as "E-Day" and spent the year leading up to it pushing a teaser campaign for the new brand and the new car. At launch, Ford made 18 different versions of the Edsel available — an unheard-of move at a time when most car companies offered just a few models. The Edsel was supposed to be everything American car buyers wanted; however, it was a terrible flop. | http://auto.howstuffworks.com/why-the-ford-edsel-failed.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#2_904612582 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: Well, that wasn't the case with the 1958 Ford Edsel. Ford dubbed Sept. 4, 1957, the day the Edsel debuted, as "E-Day" and spent the year leading up to it pushing a teaser campaign for the new brand and the new car. At launch, Ford made 18 different versions of the Edsel available — an unheard-of move at a time when most car companies offered just a few models. The Edsel was supposed to be everything American car buyers wanted; however, it was a terrible flop. Advertisement
Ford started developing the Edsel in 1955, based on polling data from car shoppers — but unfortunately, the company disregarded much of the data from the polls. Ford's marketing department also overpromised on the Edsel. That yearlong teaser campaign had whipped the public into a frenzy, leading everyone to expect the car of the future — something the Edsel clearly was not. The Edsel was saddled with quality and reliability issues from the very beginning. Its price was another sticking point: | http://auto.howstuffworks.com/why-the-ford-edsel-failed.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#3_904613874 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: Advertisement
Ford started developing the Edsel in 1955, based on polling data from car shoppers — but unfortunately, the company disregarded much of the data from the polls. Ford's marketing department also overpromised on the Edsel. That yearlong teaser campaign had whipped the public into a frenzy, leading everyone to expect the car of the future — something the Edsel clearly was not. The Edsel was saddled with quality and reliability issues from the very beginning. Its price was another sticking point: It started at $2,500 and topped out at $3,800, which was much more expensive than other Ford models at the time [source: Carlson ]. Adding to the Edsel's woes was the fact that it debuted at the beginning of a recession. An expensive Ford didn't look like a good option for most consumers. Actually, most people didn't think the Edsel looked good, period. | http://auto.howstuffworks.com/why-the-ford-edsel-failed.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#4_904615052 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: It started at $2,500 and topped out at $3,800, which was much more expensive than other Ford models at the time [source: Carlson ]. Adding to the Edsel's woes was the fact that it debuted at the beginning of a recession. An expensive Ford didn't look like a good option for most consumers. Actually, most people didn't think the Edsel looked good, period. Ford designers wanted to make it stand out, so they hit on the idea of a vertical grille. The thing is, a car's grille has a specific purpose: It allows air into the engine bay to keep the engine cool. In order to keep the Edsel running, that vertical grille had to be enormous, which made the entire car look silly in the eyes of critics and consumers. Ugly, overpriced, overhyped, poorly made and poorly timed, the Edsel was made for only two years. | http://auto.howstuffworks.com/why-the-ford-edsel-failed.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#5_904616159 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: Ford designers wanted to make it stand out, so they hit on the idea of a vertical grille. The thing is, a car's grille has a specific purpose: It allows air into the engine bay to keep the engine cool. In order to keep the Edsel running, that vertical grille had to be enormous, which made the entire car look silly in the eyes of critics and consumers. Ugly, overpriced, overhyped, poorly made and poorly timed, the Edsel was made for only two years. In the end, the failed program cost Ford $250 million [source: Carlson ]. The "car of the future" is now a cautionary tale in business classrooms, though there were actually a few winners in the case of the Edsel. That flop of a car is now a rare collector's item. Relatively few cars were built between 1958 and 1960 (when production ended), and Edsel convertible models can fetch as much as $47,000 [source: | http://auto.howstuffworks.com/why-the-ford-edsel-failed.htm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_492639326#7_904618259 | Title: Why the Ford Edsel Failed | HowStuffWorks
Headings: Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Why the Ford Edsel Failed
Content: Jedlicka ]. Advertisement
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_493399003#0_905839486 | Title: Crusades
Headings: Crusades
Crusades
I. Introduction
Contributed By:
Content: Crusades
Crusades
I. Introduction
Crusades, series of wars by Western European Christians to recapture the Holy Land from the Muslims ( see Palestine ). The Crusades began in 1095 and ended in the mid- or late 13th century. The term Crusade was originally applied solely to European efforts to retake from the Muslims the city of Jerusalem, which was sacred to Christians as the site of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It was later used to designate any military effort by Europeans against non-Christians. The Crusaders carved out feudal states in the Near East. Thus the Crusades are an important early part of the story of European expansion and colonialism. They mark the first time Western Christendom undertook a military initiative far from home, the first time significant numbers left to carry their culture and religion abroad. In addition to the campaigns in the East, the Crusading movement includes other wars against Muslims, pagans, and dissident Christians and the general expansion of Christian Europe. In a broad sense the Crusades were an expression of militant Christianity and European expansion. They combined religious interests with secular and military enterprises. | http://autocww2.colorado.edu/~toldy2/E64ContentFiles/HistoryOfEurope/Crusades.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_494470165#8_907709715 | Title: Edsel | Autopedia | Fandom
Headings:
Search By Model
History
Background
Launch
End
Edsel and its failures
"The aim was right, but the target moved"
The wrong car at the wrong time
Edsel, a difficult name to place
Too big when small was in
Design controversies
The role of Robert McNamara
The Edsel Comet
Popular culture
See also
References
See Also
Ford Motor Company
External links
Content: On Friday November 20th, United Press International's (UPI) wire service reported that book values for used Edsels had decreased by as much as $400 [approximately $2800 in 2006 dollars] (based on condition and age) immediately following the Ford press release. In some newspaper markets, dealers scrambled to renegotiate newspaper advertising contracts involving the 1960 Edsel models, while others dropped the name from their dealership's advertising "slugs". Ford issued a statement that it would distribute coupons to consumers that purchased 1960 models (and carry over 1959 models) prior to the announcement valued at $300 to $400 towards the purchase of new Ford products to offset the decreased values. The company also issued credits to dealers for stock unsold, or received, following the announcement. Edsel and its failures
There is no single reason why the Edsel failed, and failed so spectacularly. Popular culture often faults the car’s styling. Consumer Reports cited poor workmanship. Marketing experts hold the Edsel up as a supreme example of Corporate America’s failure to understand the nature of the American consumer. Business analysts cite the weak internal support for the product inside Ford’s Executive offices. According to author and Edsel scholar Jan Deutsch, the Edsel was "the wrong car at the wrong time." | http://automobile.wikia.com/wiki/Edsel |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_494470165#13_907720996 | Title: Edsel | Autopedia | Fandom
Headings:
Search By Model
History
Background
Launch
End
Edsel and its failures
"The aim was right, but the target moved"
The wrong car at the wrong time
Edsel, a difficult name to place
Too big when small was in
Design controversies
The role of Robert McNamara
The Edsel Comet
Popular culture
See also
References
See Also
Ford Motor Company
External links
Content: The wrong car at the wrong time
One of the external forces working against the Edsel that Ford had no control over was the onset of the recession in late 1957. When the Edsel was in its planning stages in the early and mid 1950s, the American economy was robust and growing. However in the years that spanned the planning to its introduction an economic recession hit, and American consumers not only shifted their idea of what an ideal car should be; in prior economic downturns, buyers flocked to the lower price marques like Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford. But in 1958 even these cars were perceived by some as unnecessarily large and while the compact Rambler saw itself shoot to the third best selling make, none of the Big Three had anything compact to sell except their European cars built for Vauxhall, Simca, and Opel. The compacts introduced by the Big-Three in 1960 were the direct result of the Recession of 1958. Compounding Edsel's problems was that the car had to appeal to buyers of other well established nameplates from the Big Three such as Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Dodge, DeSoto and even its internal sister division Mercury, itself never a stellar sales success. Even if the 1958 recession hadn't hit when it did, t | http://automobile.wikia.com/wiki/Edsel |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_502444532#3_919800811 | Title:
Headings:
Content: Although it is impossible to lead if there is no management. But leading is that special thing. It is charisma, it is strength, it is communication, it is vision, it is listening, it is being there, it is calm, it is connecting, it is trust, faith, and belief. The best founders are great leaders. They may be shitty managers which means they need to find managers to help them. But they are great leaders. One of the things we look for in founders is leadership. If we want to follow them, we believe that others will too. 2) Mission. People are loyal to a mission. | http://avc.com/2015/06/loyalists-vs-mercenaries/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_503212345#7_921223394 | Title: Section 2: Part 1
Headings:
Content: Male gametes are sperm, and female gametes are eggs. In the plant life cycle, meiosis produces haploid spores. The spores develop into the gametophyte phase of the plant life cycle. The term gametophyte literally means “gamete-producing plant.“ The size of individual gametophytes ranges from three cells in angiosperm pollen to several million in a nonvascular plant such as moss. The gametophyte undergoes mitosis to produce gametes. During fertilization, gametes fuse together to produce the diploid sporophyte (spore-producing) phase. Within the plant kingdom, the dominance of phases varies. Nonvascular plants, which include the mosses and liverworts, have the dominant gametophyte phase. Vascular plants show a progression of increasing sporophyte dominance from the ferns and fern allies to angiosperms. | http://aventalearning.com/content168staging/credit_recovery/2008KCRBiologyB/unit8/section2.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_512262653#0_935708147 | Title: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest – Arizona Capitol Times
Headings: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Content: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest – Arizona Capitol Times
Home / education / Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
By: Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services October 6, 2014
If the ongoing political debates about education funding have not convinced you, a new study might: Arizona is the sixth worst place in the nation to be a teacher. The report by WalletHub says the average starting salary for teachers, listed as $31,874 for 2012-13 school year by the National Education Association, is the 44th lowest of the 50 states plus the District of Columbia. And that ranking comes even after accounting for the lower cost of living here than many other places. It’s also not great for those who stay in the profession, the study says, with median salaries for all Arizona teachers at No. 48, also measured against the cost of living. The pupil-to-teacher ratio, listed at 21.3 according to the National Center for Education Statistics, is worse than anywhere but Utah and California. And it compared with a national average of 16.7. And WalletHub cites NEA figures showing that Arizona spends only about $1,250 per state resident on education. | http://azcapitoltimes.com/news/2014/10/06/arizonas-teacher-salaries-rank-among-the-lowest/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_512262653#1_935709818 | Title: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest – Arizona Capitol Times
Headings: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Content: It’s also not great for those who stay in the profession, the study says, with median salaries for all Arizona teachers at No. 48, also measured against the cost of living. The pupil-to-teacher ratio, listed at 21.3 according to the National Center for Education Statistics, is worse than anywhere but Utah and California. And it compared with a national average of 16.7. And WalletHub cites NEA figures showing that Arizona spends only about $1,250 per state resident on education. Only Idaho comes in lower. About the only thing in the WalletHub rankings that kept Arizona from being lower than 46th overall is that there’s probably good job security here. The personal finance website figures that Arizona will have among the higher percentages of school-age population of all the states by 2030. More children equals more demand for teachers. Jill Gonzalez, a WalletHub staffer, said there’s a reason these statistics matter. | http://azcapitoltimes.com/news/2014/10/06/arizonas-teacher-salaries-rank-among-the-lowest/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_512262653#4_935713893 | Title: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest – Arizona Capitol Times
Headings: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Content: One place Arizona is not in the bottom 10 is in what WalletHub calls teacher wage disparity. Gonzalez said this is the difference between salaries at the 90th percentile level — near the top — and those at the 10th percentile level. That measures whether there’s room for wage improvement. Arizona is No. 38 nationwide. The report comes as questions of school funding have taken center stage in courtrooms and the gubernatorial race. Key is the ruling by the Arizona Supreme Court that during the recession state lawmakers ignored a 2000 voter-approved mandate to adjust aid to schools each year for inflation. The exact amount missed is still being litigated. But Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Katherine Cooper said just resetting basic state aid to what it should have been had legislators complied with the law all along totals $317 million. If and when the state comes up with that cash, that will make another $279 per pupil available, on top of the approximately $7,550 a year per student from all sources. | http://azcapitoltimes.com/news/2014/10/06/arizonas-teacher-salaries-rank-among-the-lowest/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_512262653#5_935715355 | Title: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest – Arizona Capitol Times
Headings: Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Arizona’s teacher salaries rank among the lowest
Content: The report comes as questions of school funding have taken center stage in courtrooms and the gubernatorial race. Key is the ruling by the Arizona Supreme Court that during the recession state lawmakers ignored a 2000 voter-approved mandate to adjust aid to schools each year for inflation. The exact amount missed is still being litigated. But Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Katherine Cooper said just resetting basic state aid to what it should have been had legislators complied with the law all along totals $317 million. If and when the state comes up with that cash, that will make another $279 per pupil available, on top of the approximately $7,550 a year per student from all sources. That does not count an additional $1.3 billion that schools claim they are owed for the years the state ignored the inflation funding formula. While that would be a one-time infusion, it translates out to close to an additional $1,150 per student. Both Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Fred DuVal and Republican Doug Ducey say they want to put more money in the classroom though they differ on how to do that. Arizona Arizona Department of Education low lowest teacher pay teacher salares teachers 8:32 am Mon, October 6, 2014 Arizona Capitol Times
Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services | http://azcapitoltimes.com/news/2014/10/06/arizonas-teacher-salaries-rank-among-the-lowest/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_514029680#3_939807239 | Title: Vitamin B12 Deficiency and Alcoholic Neuropathy | Vitamin B12 Patch : Vitamin B12 Patch
Headings: Vitamin B12 Deficiency and Alcoholic Neuropathy
Vitamin B12 Deficiency and Alcoholic Neuropathy
What causes alcoholic neuropathy?
B12 and Alcohol Consumption
Symptoms of alcoholic neuropathy
Painful Tingling in Hands and Feet- What’s Up with That?
Symptoms of alcoholic neuropathy and vitamin B12 deficiency:
Treatment options
Please tell us…
Share with your friends!
You might also like:
5 Ways to Ruin your Memory without getting Vitamin B12 Deficiency
9 Vitamin Deficiencies and the People who are affected by them
Sources:
Content: Symptoms of alcoholic neuropathy and vitamin B12 deficiency: •Painful numbness and tingling in the arms and hands, legs and feet, and tongue (“pins and needles”)
•Weak, sore muscles
•Muscular cramps
•Muscular twitches or tremors
•Muscle atrophy (wasting away)
•Movement disorders
•Infertility
•Incontinence
•Inability to urinate
•Diarrhea
•Constipation
•Extreme sensitivity to heat, particularly after exercising
•Difficulty swallowing food
•Altered taste perception
•“Burning mouth syndrome”
•Speech slurring
•Depression
•“Brain fog”
•Difficulty concentrating
•Anxiety
•Aggressive behavior
•Paranoia
•Short-term memory loss
Treatment options
Where alcoholism is the cause of vitamin B12 deficiency, only cessation of alcohol abuse can result in a lifelong cure. If you are experiencing any of the above-mentioned symptoms, it’s imperative that you request a vitamin B12 blood test from your doctor. While the results aren’t always reliable (they only count total vitamin B12 levels, not active vitamin B12), they can indicate the need for vitamin B12 supplementation. Overall, your symptoms are the best gauges for deciding how much vitamin B12 you need, and for how long. If diagnosed with vitamin B12 deficiency, your doctor will prescribe routine vitamin B12 shots (taken intramuscularly), to be followed by long-term vitamin B12 supplements. Other coping mechanisms for alcoholic neuropathy may include: •Physical therapy
•Shin splints
•Orthopedic inserts
•Diabetic socks
•Pain relief medication
•Antidepressants
•Anticonvulsants
•Blood pressure medication
Please tell us…
Do you have any questions or suggestions? Please leave your comments below. Share with your friends! | http://b12patch.com/blog/vitamin-b12-deficiency-and-alcoholic-neuropathy/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_514660103#8_941169784 | Title: First Trimester Fetal development information How your baby is developing growing inside you in months one two three month 1, 2 or 3
Headings: First Trimester:
Weeks, Months and Trimesters Guides
First Trimester:
Week By Week Pregnancy Calendar
Content: This will disappear as the baby grows. 6 weeks - The embryo itself is about a 1/4 inch (6mm) long. Major organs, including the kidneys and liver, have begun to develop, and the neural tube, which connects the brain and spinal cord closes. The brain develops into five areas and some cranial nerves are visible. The arm and leg buds are visible. The physical sensations of pregnancy start -- nausea, fatigue, sore breasts and frequent urination. 7 weeks - The embryo's hands and feet are shaped like paddles, but the fingers are beginning to take shape. The embryonic tail has now almost disappeared. The pituitary gland is also forming and the fetus is beginning to grow muscle fibers. The heart has divided into the right and left chambers and is beating about 150 beats a minute which is about twice the rate of an adult. | http://baby2see.com/development/first_trimester.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_514736713#2_941332948 | Title: Week 7 - Month 2 Arms and legs begin to grow Fetal development pregnancy information over weeks months trimesters
Headings: Week Seven: Arms and legs begin to grow
Weeks, Months and Trimesters Guides
Week Seven: Arms and legs begin to grow
Week By Week Pregnancy Calendar
Content: the lungs, the liver, the pancreas and the thyroid gland. The baby's eyes and inner ears are starting to develop. It is about now that your baby's major organs (heart, lungs liver, spleen, and kidneys) are beginning to develop. Your baby's digestive system is becoming more refined as the stomach and intestines develop. Remember the Folic Acid you should be taking? Well, since the Neural tube (later known as spinal cord) begins to fuse, folic acid is important in preventing neural tube defects. The embryo size is about a 1/8 inch (4mm) long. On the 26th day after fertilization, the embryo's tiny heart begins to beat. Other major organs, including the kidneys and liver, have begun to develop, and the neural tube, which connects the brain and spinal cord, closes. The physical sensations of pregnancy have started--nausea, fatigue, sore breasts and frequent urination. | http://baby2see.com/development/week7.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_514736713#3_941334277 | Title: Week 7 - Month 2 Arms and legs begin to grow Fetal development pregnancy information over weeks months trimesters
Headings: Week Seven: Arms and legs begin to grow
Weeks, Months and Trimesters Guides
Week Seven: Arms and legs begin to grow
Week By Week Pregnancy Calendar
Content: Well, since the Neural tube (later known as spinal cord) begins to fuse, folic acid is important in preventing neural tube defects. The embryo size is about a 1/8 inch (4mm) long. On the 26th day after fertilization, the embryo's tiny heart begins to beat. Other major organs, including the kidneys and liver, have begun to develop, and the neural tube, which connects the brain and spinal cord, closes. The physical sensations of pregnancy have started--nausea, fatigue, sore breasts and frequent urination. The embryo's arms and legs begin to grow from buds at each side. At first the hands and feet are shaped like paddles, but the fingers soon take shape. Lenses of the eyes appear - You would notice your baby's appearance is becoming increasing like a newborn's. Brain is growing well - Did you know that over the course of the remaining months that your baby's brain will develop over 100 billion neurons? This is just the beginning. | http://baby2see.com/development/week7.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_516256679#4_944618744 | Title: Screening Facts | Baby's First Test | Newborn Screening | Baby Health
Headings: Newborn Screening 101
About Newborn Screening Newborn Screening 101
What is newborn screening
Newborn screening is the process of testing newborn babies for some serious, but treatable, conditions. NBS can include a heel stick, hearing screen, and pulse oximetry. The conditions that newborn babies are screened for varies by state.
?
Key Facts
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: My nurse said my baby needed a PKU test. Is a PKU test the same as newborn screening?
Q: Will the newborn screening blood test hurt my baby?
Q: Why are all babies screened at birth?
Q: Do parents have to ask for screening?
Today, EVERY baby can be screened.
Looking for more specific information?
Find a condition What your state offers
Content: can be offered to determine if the condition is truly present. Visit our testing outcomes page for more information. Key Facts
The conditions newborns are screened for differ in each state. Most states screen for 29 of the 35 conditions recommended by the Advisory Committee on Heritable Disorders in Newborns and Children. Although these conditions are rare, each year over 5,000 babies are identified with a newborn screening condition. There are three parts to newborn screening. A heel stick
When the baby's heel is pricked to collect a sample of blood for newborn screening
to collect a small blood sample
When blood is drawn from the human body in order to be tested for medical purposes
, pulse oximetry
Pulse oximetry, or pulse ox, is a painless, non-invasive test that measures how much oxygen is in the blood. Infants with heart problems may have low blood oxygen levels, and therefore, the pulse ox test can help identify babies that may have Critical Congenital Heart Disease (CCHD). The test is done using a machine called a pulse oximeter, which is a sensor placed on the baby’s skin. The pulse ox test only takes a couple of minutes and is performed after the baby is 24 hours old and before he or she leaves the newborn nursery. | http://babysfirsttest.org/newborn-screening/screening-101 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_516256679#5_944620999 | Title: Screening Facts | Baby's First Test | Newborn Screening | Baby Health
Headings: Newborn Screening 101
About Newborn Screening Newborn Screening 101
What is newborn screening
Newborn screening is the process of testing newborn babies for some serious, but treatable, conditions. NBS can include a heel stick, hearing screen, and pulse oximetry. The conditions that newborn babies are screened for varies by state.
?
Key Facts
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: My nurse said my baby needed a PKU test. Is a PKU test the same as newborn screening?
Q: Will the newborn screening blood test hurt my baby?
Q: Why are all babies screened at birth?
Q: Do parents have to ask for screening?
Today, EVERY baby can be screened.
Looking for more specific information?
Find a condition What your state offers
Content: There are three parts to newborn screening. A heel stick
When the baby's heel is pricked to collect a sample of blood for newborn screening
to collect a small blood sample
When blood is drawn from the human body in order to be tested for medical purposes
, pulse oximetry
Pulse oximetry, or pulse ox, is a painless, non-invasive test that measures how much oxygen is in the blood. Infants with heart problems may have low blood oxygen levels, and therefore, the pulse ox test can help identify babies that may have Critical Congenital Heart Disease (CCHD). The test is done using a machine called a pulse oximeter, which is a sensor placed on the baby’s skin. The pulse ox test only takes a couple of minutes and is performed after the baby is 24 hours old and before he or she leaves the newborn nursery. to look at the amount of oxygen in the baby’s blood, and a hearing screen. The blood test is generally performed when a baby is 24 to 48 hours old. This timing is important because certain conditions may go undetected if the blood sample is drawn before 24 hours of age. Newborn screening does not confirm a baby has a condition. If a positive screen is detected, parents will be notified immediately and follow-up testing will be done. | http://babysfirsttest.org/newborn-screening/screening-101 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_516256679#17_944642362 | Title: Screening Facts | Baby's First Test | Newborn Screening | Baby Health
Headings: Newborn Screening 101
About Newborn Screening Newborn Screening 101
What is newborn screening
Newborn screening is the process of testing newborn babies for some serious, but treatable, conditions. NBS can include a heel stick, hearing screen, and pulse oximetry. The conditions that newborn babies are screened for varies by state.
?
Key Facts
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: My nurse said my baby needed a PKU test. Is a PKU test the same as newborn screening?
Q: Will the newborn screening blood test hurt my baby?
Q: Why are all babies screened at birth?
Q: Do parents have to ask for screening?
Today, EVERY baby can be screened.
Looking for more specific information?
Find a condition What your state offers
Content: Every baby born in the United States is required by law to undergo newborn screening prior to leaving the hospital because it is the only way to tell if a seemingly healthy infant has one of these rare, but serious, conditions. Most affected babies identified through newborn screening who receive treatment early grow up healthy with normal development. For more information regarding the newborn screening procedure
The process of how newborn screening is done, including the heel stick, hearing test, and pulse-oximetry check. and what to expect at the hospital, see the Screening Procedures section. Looking for more specific information? Find more information about a specific condition or state
Find a condition What your state offers
Was this Helpful? - Feedback
Your input helps us improve the site for parents and practitioners. Leave us feedback about this page. We're sorry to hear that. How can we do to improve it? | http://babysfirsttest.org/newborn-screening/screening-101 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_519272561#0_950691325 | Title: What Is Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Used For?
Headings: What Is Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Used For?
What Is Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Used For?
Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Uses
Content: What Is Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Used For? What Is Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Used For? Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim Uses
Sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim ( Bactrim ®, Bactrim ® DS, Septra ®, Septra ® DS, Sulfatrim ®) is a combination antibiotic used to treat several different infections. In particular, it is approved for the treatment of the following infections: Ear infections
Shigellosis (a form of dysentery)
Traveler's diarrhea
Urinary tract infections ( UTIs ), such as bladder infections
Acute worsening of chronic bronchitis
A certain types of pneumonia known as Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia . Sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim is also approved to prevent Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia in people with weakened immune systems at risk for the infection (such as people with HIV or AIDS ). Sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim is approved for treating the above infections only when they are caused by certain types of bacteria. Not all bacteria will respond to this drug. Even among the types of bacteria that do respond to sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim, some strains may have become resistant and may have different resistance patterns in different regions in the country. This means that some bacteria may be susceptible to sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim in certain parts of the country but not in others. | http://bacteria.emedtv.com/sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim/what-is-sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim-used-for.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_521309527#1_953148046 | Title: How to Become a Bounty Hunter - FAQ's - American Institute of Bail Bonding and Bail Enforcement
Headings: How to Become a Bounty Hunter – FAQ’s
How to Become a Bounty Hunter – FAQ’s
Bail Enforcement/Recovery Home Training Course
Content: That’s just arresting one $2,500.00 bond jumper at a charge of 10% of the bond, to pay for this class. How long is the course? The home study course consists of 1 Study Manual and 3 DVD’s. The Classroom course is 2 days. How much money can I make in this profession? The sky’s the limit. It depends on how you build your business. Most new Bail Enforcement Agents make about $25,000.00 a year to start. But, at charging 10% of a bond you make approximately $10,000.00 per every $100,000.00 worth of bail jumpers you arrest. What are the requirements to become a Bail Enforcement Agent? | http://bailtraining.com/faqs.cfm |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_524942177#0_960529916 | Title: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Headings: Top 5 factors that affect our society
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Economic and technological changes
Urbanization
Ideology
Natural factors
Demographic factors
Content: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Ben Carpenter – Factors, Society – April 6, 2018
April 21, 2018
Social changes occur in every society. Various factors cause social change. Some factors cause social changes on a macro scale, whereas other changes occur at a micro level. Here are the major factors that affect our society. Economic and technological changes
Agricultural advancements and industrialization have changed our society. Agricultural methods like irrigation, cotton gin, etc. lead to surplus food. People could now work outside the farm. Before the economy was agriculture dependent. Slowly, people moved into industrialization. | http://bamboccioni-alla-riscossa.org/top-5-factors-that-affect-our-society/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_524942177#1_960531109 | Title: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Headings: Top 5 factors that affect our society
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Economic and technological changes
Urbanization
Ideology
Natural factors
Demographic factors
Content: Agricultural methods like irrigation, cotton gin, etc. lead to surplus food. People could now work outside the farm. Before the economy was agriculture dependent. Slowly, people moved into industrialization. So, other products and services were produced. This lead to more work. Gender values changed as well. Along with useful products, harmful things like guns and nuclear weapons were also produced. This affected our society. | http://bamboccioni-alla-riscossa.org/top-5-factors-that-affect-our-society/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_524942177#2_960532004 | Title: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Headings: Top 5 factors that affect our society
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Economic and technological changes
Urbanization
Ideology
Natural factors
Demographic factors
Content: So, other products and services were produced. This lead to more work. Gender values changed as well. Along with useful products, harmful things like guns and nuclear weapons were also produced. This affected our society. Urbanization increased. People now have fewer child and family orientation changed from extended to nuclear. Urbanization
More people now live in urban areas compared to rural areas. The most common reason for it is the job opportunity. Cities also provide lots of benefits like transportation, schools, healthcare, etc. | http://bamboccioni-alla-riscossa.org/top-5-factors-that-affect-our-society/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_524942177#3_960533014 | Title: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Headings: Top 5 factors that affect our society
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Economic and technological changes
Urbanization
Ideology
Natural factors
Demographic factors
Content: Urbanization increased. People now have fewer child and family orientation changed from extended to nuclear. Urbanization
More people now live in urban areas compared to rural areas. The most common reason for it is the job opportunity. Cities also provide lots of benefits like transportation, schools, healthcare, etc. that is not very prevalent in rural areas. Ideology
Religious beliefs affect a society. It can even lead to civil wars. Gender issues, like the role of women in the workplace or at home, equality of men and women in the workplace, etc. can also cause social change. | http://bamboccioni-alla-riscossa.org/top-5-factors-that-affect-our-society/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_524942177#6_960536425 | Title: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Headings: Top 5 factors that affect our society
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Economic and technological changes
Urbanization
Ideology
Natural factors
Demographic factors
Content: It takes years to rebuild everything. Demographic factors
If the birth rate is more than the death rate then the population will increase. This may lead to lack of jobs, and eventually poverty. If the population is less then there won’t be enough skilled labor to work and make social progress. The men and women ratio also affects a society. If the number of women is more in a society, the dowry system will become common and polygamy may occur. If the number of men is more then polyandry will be prevalent. All these factors affect our society. Sometimes these factors bring in positive social changes and sometimes they bring in negative changes. We should be careful that our society is not affected by the negative changes. | http://bamboccioni-alla-riscossa.org/top-5-factors-that-affect-our-society/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_524942177#7_960537629 | Title: Top 5 factors that affect our society - Bamboccioni-Alla-Riscossa.org
Headings: Top 5 factors that affect our society
Top 5 factors that affect our society
Economic and technological changes
Urbanization
Ideology
Natural factors
Demographic factors
Content: If the number of women is more in a society, the dowry system will become common and polygamy may occur. If the number of men is more then polyandry will be prevalent. All these factors affect our society. Sometimes these factors bring in positive social changes and sometimes they bring in negative changes. We should be careful that our society is not affected by the negative changes. We should try to create a balance so that the society can be a good place to live in. Infographic by: Pinterest
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6 facts you should know about the Italian culture | http://bamboccioni-alla-riscossa.org/top-5-factors-that-affect-our-society/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_528573502#8_968222608 | Title: 7 Major Barriers to International Trade
Headings: 7 Major Barriers to International Trade
7 Major Barriers to International Trade
Barriers to international trade
Content: The blocked currency is used as a political weapon in response to the difficult balance payments situation. The blockage is accomplished by refusing to allow importers to exchange their national currency for the seller’s currency. Differential exchange rate: The differential exchange rate is a particularly ingenious method of controlling imports. It encourages the importance of goods the government deems desirable and discourages the importation of goods the government does not want. The essential mechanism requires the importer to pay the varying amount of domestic currency for foreign currency with which to purchase products in different categories. Such as desirable and less desirable products. Government approval for securing foreign exchange: Countries experiencing severe shortages of foreign exchange often use it. At one time or another, most Latin American and East European countries have required all foreign exchange transactions to be approved by the central bank. | http://bankofinfo.com/barriers-to-international-trade/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_528637397#0_968352509 | Title: Definition of Global Business Environment
Headings: Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
Table of Contents
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Definition of global business environment
Different Economic Systems
Different Cultures
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Content: Definition of Global Business Environment
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Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
Human Resource Management / 1 Comment / 4 minutes of reading
The world is changing to smaller. As the economic process continues, businesses are going to be given opportunities and face challenges. It can have entirely different political systems, economic systems, and cultures. Let’s take a better look at the things to provide you a clear concept of the global business environment. For better understanding, you need to know the definition of global business environment first, and let’s know it. Table of Contents
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Definition of global business environment
Different Economic Systems
Different Cultures
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Nancy owns a medium-sized toy producing company. Her business has been terribly successful. However, she believes she has tapped out of her domestic market. She desires to require her merchandise to the world market. She is aware that conducting business globally is sophisticated and needs careful design. | http://bankofinfo.com/definition-of-global-business-environment/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_528637397#1_968354436 | Title: Definition of Global Business Environment
Headings: Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
Table of Contents
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Definition of global business environment
Different Economic Systems
Different Cultures
You May Like Also:
Content: Table of Contents
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Definition of global business environment
Different Economic Systems
Different Cultures
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Nancy owns a medium-sized toy producing company. Her business has been terribly successful. However, she believes she has tapped out of her domestic market. She desires to require her merchandise to the world market. She is aware that conducting business globally is sophisticated and needs careful design. However, merchandise a product in the global market and understanding the environment is called the global business environment. Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Markets still operate among the ambit of national territories. Therefore, a faster-growing firm should perceive the social group of every country within which desires to conduct business. Some political systems area units are safer places for business. But, the political system changes most of the business environment. | http://bankofinfo.com/definition-of-global-business-environment/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_528637397#4_968360024 | Title: Definition of Global Business Environment
Headings: Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
Table of Contents
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Definition of global business environment
Different Economic Systems
Different Cultures
You May Like Also:
Content: She will be able to sell in an exceedingly foreign market for these products. Nancy may additionally be helped through entirely different levels of economic integration between countries. As an example, if her country and another have entered into a trade, she might not be subject to tariffs or different trade barriers in her business. This business environment had a major impact on human resources, especially during the 1980s and 90s the concept of the global business environment has changed. The global business environment has changed dramatically since the end of World War Second in 1945. Let’s know the definition of the global business environment. Definition of global business environment
The global business environment can be defined as the societal and task environment of an organization, which is influenced by global forces. These global forces include the global labor market, economic, technological force, and global competition, legal and political forces, etc. Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
The importance of the global environment increased day by day. We are well experienced about the signs of global forces from the disaster of 11 September 2001, for which each country’s business environments are affected. | http://bankofinfo.com/definition-of-global-business-environment/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_528637397#5_968361939 | Title: Definition of Global Business Environment
Headings: Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
Table of Contents
Definition of worldwide Business Environment “with Nancy as example role”
Different Political Systems is a part of the environment
Definition of global business environment
Different Economic Systems
Different Cultures
You May Like Also:
Content: Let’s know the definition of the global business environment. Definition of global business environment
The global business environment can be defined as the societal and task environment of an organization, which is influenced by global forces. These global forces include the global labor market, economic, technological force, and global competition, legal and political forces, etc. Definition of Global Business Environment
Definition of Global Business Environment
The importance of the global environment increased day by day. We are well experienced about the signs of global forces from the disaster of 11 September 2001, for which each country’s business environments are affected. The world will be a dangerous place, and typically events have serious effects on business. Threats of an act of terrorism will obstruct distribution systems, like airports and shipping ports. It’s even attainable that companies and their workers could become targets of terror. War could shut off entire markets either due to hostilities or due to embargoes wherever a business’ government prevents it from partaking in the trade with a rustic. Company facilities and workers could become ‘collateral’ injuries in war. | http://bankofinfo.com/definition-of-global-business-environment/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_534461155#13_978348914 | Title: Dry-Aged Beef: Worth the Wait - Barbecuebible.com
Headings: Dry-Aged Beef: Worth the Wait
Beef
Dry-Aged Beef: Worth the Wait
What Is Dry-Aged Beef? (And Why You Should Eat It)
How Dry-Aging Happens
Try Dry-Aged Tomahawk Steaks.
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Content: Sharp, pungent aromas and flavors develop. Many compare the taste of steak aged eight weeks or longer to blue cheese. For some, these steaks are the height of luxury, but for others, the intensity and sharpness of flavor is off-putting. Different vendors age their steaks for different lengths of time. Some butchers will dry-age for as low as 7 to 14 days, which produces no significant change in flavor. Others specialize in aging for up to (or over!) 100 days, producing a steak more funky and intense than a James Brown album. That’s why it’s important you always ask how long a particular piece of beef has been dry-aged for. At Chicago Steak Company, all of our steaks are aged in the four-to-six-week sweet spot, which is the typical range used by high-end steakhouses. Once a rack of beef has finished aging, its exterior needs to be trimmed. | http://barbecuebible.com/2016/02/23/dry-aged-beef-worth-the-wait/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_534461155#14_978350556 | Title: Dry-Aged Beef: Worth the Wait - Barbecuebible.com
Headings: Dry-Aged Beef: Worth the Wait
Beef
Dry-Aged Beef: Worth the Wait
What Is Dry-Aged Beef? (And Why You Should Eat It)
How Dry-Aging Happens
Try Dry-Aged Tomahawk Steaks.
Also on Barbecue! Bible
Sir Porkalot’s Crown Rack of Ribs- …
Peachy Sriracha Sticky Wings Recipe
The Best Short Ribs Recipes
Project Fire, Season 3 New Episodes Now …
How to Cook Brats Like A Pro
Enter the Conquer the Winter Blues …
8 Juicy, Flavorful Grilled Chicken …
How I Won a Virtual Barbecue Competition
Content: Others specialize in aging for up to (or over!) 100 days, producing a steak more funky and intense than a James Brown album. That’s why it’s important you always ask how long a particular piece of beef has been dry-aged for. At Chicago Steak Company, all of our steaks are aged in the four-to-six-week sweet spot, which is the typical range used by high-end steakhouses. Once a rack of beef has finished aging, its exterior needs to be trimmed. Dry-aging spoils the surface of beef, and can sometimes cause (non-toxic) mold to develop on the surface. This is why butchers never dry-age individual steaks. Instead, they dry-age large, primal cuts, usually with as much fat still on the steak as possible. This way, they lose far less product to trimming. After all spoiled meat and exterior fat has been trimmed, cuts are broken down into individual steaks for sale or consumption. | http://barbecuebible.com/2016/02/23/dry-aged-beef-worth-the-wait/ |
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