...in New York. The latest sap flow reported to open the season was February 15 in Wisconsin. On average, the season lasted 37 days, compared with 24 days in 2012. The 2012 U.S. average price per gallon was $39.10, up $1.20 from the 2011 price of $37.90. The U.S. value of production, at $74.6 million for 2012, was down 30 percent from the previous season. Maple Syrup: Taps, Yield, and Production By State and United States, 2011-2013 Number of taps State 2011 CT ME MA MI NH NY OH PA VT WI US 71 1,470 245 495 420 2,011 405 503 3,300 660 9,580 2012 (1,000 taps) 70 1,500 250 430 440 2,070 410 501 3,500 600 9,771 2013 78 1,500 280 490 460 2,200 440 583 3,800 740 10,571 2011 0.239 0.245 0.253 0.248 0.286 0.280 0.309 0.254 0.345 0.235 0.292 2012 (gallons) 0.157 0.240 0.160 0.151 0.173 0.174 0.244 0.192 0.214 0.083 0.195 2013 0.256 0.300 0.225 0.302 0.270 0.261 0.352 0.230 0.347 0.358 0.308 2011 17 360 62 123 120 564 125 128 1,140 155 2,794 2012 (1,000 gallons) 11 360 40 65 76 360 100 96 750 50 1,908 2013 20 450 63 148 124 574 155 134 1,320 265 3,253 Yield per tap Production Maple Syrup: Price, Value and Sap/Syrup By State and United States, 2010-20131 Average Price per gallon State 2010 2011 2012 63.40 33.00 51.50 51.60...
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...1. Fixation 2. formaldehyde 3. glutaraldehyde 4. Dehydration 5. clearing 6. epoxy resins, paraffin 7. microtome 8. glass slide, wire grid 9. Hematoxylin, Eosin 10. Eosin 11. Hematoxylin 12. cationic/ + charged 13. acidophilia 14. anionic/ – charged 15. basophilia 16. RNA 17. pink, purple 18. False, it differs 19. insoluble molecules 20. small, organic solvents 21. Shrinkage 22. artificial spaces, molecules 23. artifacts 24. chemical composition 25. enzymes 26. antibodies 27. RNA, DNA 28. radioactive 29. resolution/resolving power 30. 0.2 31. true 32. non–membrane bound 33. membrane 34. Mitochondria 35. fluorescent tags. 36. rhodamine 123 37. False, this is not a self sufficient replication system 38. EM of mitochondria 39. Vesicular cristae of mitochondria, replication 40. Ribosomes on rough ER 41. mRNA, lumen 42. steroid hormones and in detoxification 43. smooth ER (in hepatocyte) 44. Golgi Apparatus 45. transfer vesicles 46. Golgi apparatus (cis surface is concave/ trans is convex) 47. Lysosome (primary and secondary) 48. Endosomes 49. Peroxisomes 50. Nucleus 51. blue 52. Microtubules, plus 53. MTOC (microtubule organization center) 54. microtubule 55. centrosome 56. 9 triplets 57. centrosome 58. Microfilaments 59. filamentous actin, globular actin 60. Intermediate filaments 61. epithelial cells/derivatives 62. Vimentin (cells of mesenchymal origin), Desmin (skeletal muscle), Glial fibrillary acidic protein (astrocytes)...
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...GRAIN BASED DISTILLERY OPERATION : 86 KLPD WATER BALANCE ALL FIGURES IN METRIC TONNES (MT) INPUTS PROCESS WATER IN LIQN BOILER FEED WATER DM WATER for DISTILLATION SOFT WATER for COOLING TOWER DM WATER BLENDING RW for BOTTLE WASHING SOFT WATER DISTILLATION SOFT WATER PUMPS SEALING FERMENTER WASHING FLOOR WASHING DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION OUTPUTS 473 533 659 774 50 65 129 129 22 20 5 MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT 2860 RECYLCE STREAMS STEAM CONDENSATE THIN SLOPS R/E to DISTILLATION PR LEES TO FERMETATION STEAM CONDENSATE SPENT LEES PR SPENT LEES RECTIFER SPENT WASH (GRAIN SLOPS) WATER IN PRODUCT CASES WATER IN BY PRODUCT BOTTLE WASHING CT EVAPORATION & DRIFT LOSSES PUMP SEALING PROCESS CONDENSATE MT BOILER BLOWDOWN DM & SOFT WATER REGENERATION MT 420 112 659 137 MT MT MT MT 50 155 65 774 129 322 16 22 2860 MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT ` 420 137 573 22 BOTTLE WAHING PUMP SEALING Total Recycling /Re-utilisations of water per day 50 129 1331 MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT TOTAL FRESH WATER INPUT 1163 WASTE STREAMS FOR TREATMENT PROCESS CONDENSATE 322 COOLING TOWER BLOWDOWN 93 BOILER BLOW DOWN 16 DM & SOFT WATER REGENERATION 22 FLOOR WASHING 20 BOTTLE WASHING 15 PRC LEES 69 TOTAL WASTE STREAMS FOR TREATMENT 488 REUSE WASTE STREAMS AFTER TREATMENT 366 WATER FOR GREEN BELT 122 MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT NOTE : FIGURES GIVEN ABOVE ARE ONLY INDICATIVE AND SHALL VARY BASED ON GRAIN CHARACTERISTICS AND OVERALL PLANT OPERATING PARAMETERS...
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...PAPER 2 – THE RISE OF FUNDAMENTALISM PRESENTED TO PROFESSOR MARK NICKENS FOR CHHI 302 – DO1 BY REV. JOSEPH T. WHITAKER, III LU23755920 LIBERTY UNIVERSITY LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA NOVEMBER 19, 2014 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 THE RISE OF FUNDAMENTALISM -------------------------------------------------------------------- THE CHRISTIAN REACTION TO DARWINISM AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC THEORIES— THE RISE OF HIGHER CRITICISM OF THE BIBLE-------------------------------------------------- THE SOCIAL GOSPEL--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE FUNDAMENTALS------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE SCOPES TRIAL----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS----------------------------------------------------------------------------- CONCLUSION------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BIBLIOGRAPHY---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ...
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...identify its function(s): A. B. C. D. E. F. G. Simple Squamous ET Simple Cuboidal ET Simple Columnar ET Pseudostratified Columnar ET Transitional ET Stratified Squamous ET (both keratinized and non-keratinized) Glandular ET 9. Distinguish between merocrine, apocrine, and holocrine exocrine glands and give an example of each. 10. Define the term carcinoma. 11. Describe the general characteristics of connective tissues (CT) and discuss the major structural differences from ET’s. 12. Explain how CT’s are composed of cells plus an intercellular matrix composed of ground substance and fibers. 84 CHAPTER 5: TISSUES 13. Describe ground substance, list the three CT fiber types, and name the many types of cells that may compose CT. 14. For each of the following CT’s, describe its structure, name a key body location, and identify its function(s): A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. G. H. I. Mesenchyme Areolar CT Adipose Tissue Reticular CT Dense Regular CT Dense Irregular CT Elastic CT Hyaline Cartilage Fibrocartilage Elastic Cartilage Bone Blood 15. Explain why a CT may be either liquid (blood), semi-solid (fat), or very rigid (bone). 16. Define the term epithelial...
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...UPFRONT Domestic Bliss > A LOOK AT WHAT’S “MADE IN AMERICA.” C by T O N Y Q U I R O G A ontrary to popular belief, America still builds cars—a lot of them. Nearly 8 million cars and trucks came out of U.S. plants last year. Step back and look at the entire North American continent, and production adds up to more than 12 million units. But even if a vehicle is made by an American company by American workers, it’s not necessarily an American car, at least according to our government. By Uncle Sam’s reckoning, if 75 percent (by value) or more of a car’s parts come from the U.S. or Canada, it’s considered a domestic product; less than that, and it’s not. The maps here tell you not only where your North American–made car is built, but just how American it really is. 12 13 14 2010 North American Automobile Production 115 Annual Production Less than 10,000 vehicles 10,000 - 50,000 50,001 - 100,000 100,001 - 150,000 150,001 - 200,000 200,001 - 250,000 250,001 - 300,000 More than 300,000 99 100 101 12,210,869 LAFAYETTE 31 32 33 34 PRINCETON CANADA MEXICO 2,084,911 2,319,564 7,806,394 Part Content U.S./Canada over 75% U.S./Canada under 75% SUBARU LEGACY SUBARU OUTBACK SUBARU TRIBECA TOYOTA CAMRY TOYOTA HIGHLANDER TOYOTA SEQUOIA TOYOTA SIENNA N/A N/A 40% 80% 70% 80% 75% 43,791 108,686 5543 87,731 86,527 24,685 132,780 35 36 37 K A N SAS KANSAS CITY 38 39 2010 PRODUCTION 2011 U.S./CANADA PART CONTENT VEHICLE A L A BAMA LINCOLN...
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...and vomiting; when managing constipation, nurse can implement laxatives to prevent discomfort by temporarily allowing normal bowel function (Pellatt, 2007, p. 353). Patients with MBO are likely to receive care in different settings ranging from tertiary cancer centers, community hospitals, ambulatory cancer clinics, to palliative care units (Daines et al., 2013, p. 593). Whatever the setting might be, as the nurse caring for patients with MBO, one must assess the underlying factors such as tumor growth and fecal impaction that contribute to symptoms of MBO. Assessment typically includes examining and gathering information such as physical status, emotional status, medication review, and past medical history. The use of computed tomography (CT) scan may be required to determine the extent of the disease (Letizia & Norton, 2003, p.151). The main aim of assessment is for nurse to identify the main cause of the problem and come up with appropriate treatment. Treatment for MBO is challenging because it is influenced by many factors such as level of obstruction, overall prognosis, burden of the disease, and the presence of fluid accumulated in the abdominal cavity due to...
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...|CognitiveLevel||3rd Ed. Page References| |Recall|Application|Analysis|Totals|| I. PATIENT DATA EVALUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS|11|14|1|26|| A. Review Data in the Patient Record|4|||4|| 1. Patient history e.g.,• present illness• admission notes• respiratory care orders• medication history• progress notes• diagnoses• DNR status• patient education (previous)|||||pp 33, 82, 47| 2. Physical examination relative to the cardiopulmonary system e.g., vitalsigns, physical findings|||||pp 33-35, 35-45, 47, 151-153, 153-155, 155-156, 156-158, 158-163, 175-177| 3. Laboratory data e.g.,• CBC• electrolytes• coagulation studies• culture and sensitivities• sputum Gram stain|||||pp 45-47| 4. Pulmonary function results|||||pp 47, 151-153, 153-155, 155-156, 156-158, 158-163, 191-194, 194-196, 197| 5. Blood gas results|||||pp 47, 124-126, 126-127, 127-128, 151-153, 153-155, 156-158, 158-163| 6. Imaging studies e.g.,• radiograph• CT• MRI|||||pp 33-45, 47, 151-153, 175-177| 7. Monitoring data|||||| a. fluid balance|||||pp 139-140| b. pulmonary mechanics e.g., maximum inspiratory pressure, vitalcapacity|||||pp 47, 139, 191-194, 194-196| c. respiratory e.g.,• rate• tidal and minute volume• I:E|||||pp 47, 139, 191-194, 194-196| d. pulmonary compliance, airways resistance, work of breathing|||||pp 47, 137-139, 141-143| e. noninvasive e.g.,• pulse oximetry• VD/VT• capnography• transcutaneous O2 / CO2|||||pp 20-21, 47, 137-139, 167-172, 172-175| 8. Cardiac monitoring|||||pp 35-45, 158-163| ...
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...In today’s society most business are reliant on information systems to perform everyday activities. These activities range from inventory to customer relations to employee files. An example of this is information technology in the healthcare system. Healthcare systems such as the EPIC system which is what most healthcare establishments have upgraded to in order to handle everything from physicians notes to patents protected health information and test results. Many companies have done away with the old methods of file keeping such as paper files and now store all of their business information such as contact information, suppliers, employee files and other information on an electronic database. By using an electronic database companies are able to better relate customers, suppliers, and parts. For example a company might use a relational database table system. This would mean that the organization would first make a table with all of the suppliers assigning each unique supplier a personal number to identify them by in case of multiple suppliers having the same name. The company would then have a list of all of the parts they acquire from all of the suppliers. Each part would be assigned a specific part number and the table would include the supplier number for the part. By organizing information like this it is much easier for a company to be able to order more parts from a supplier because the supplier is connected to the part verses having to look through an entire category...
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...II. Website Content A. Information about Lawyers, their Law Firm, or their Clients Lawyer websites may provide biographical information about lawyers, including educational background, experience, area of practice, and contact information (telephone, facsimile and e-mail address). A website also may add information about the law firm, such as its history, experience, and areas of practice, including general descriptions about prior engagements. More specific information about a lawyer or law firm’s former or current clients, including clients’ identities, matters handled, or results obtained also might be included. Any of this information constitutes a “communication about the lawyer or the lawyer’s services,” and is therefore subject to the requirements of Model Rule 7.13 as well as the prohibitions against false and misleading statements in Rules 8.4(c) (generally) and 4.1(a) (when representing clients). Together, these rules prohibit false, fraudulent or misleading statements of law or fact. Thus, no website communication may be false or misleading, or may omit facts such that the resulting statement is materially misleading. Rules 5.1 and 5.3 extend this obligation to managerial lawyers in law firms by obligating them to make reasonable efforts to ensure the firm has in place measures giving reasonable assurance that all firm lawyers and nonlawyer assistants will comply with the rules of professional conduct. 1 This opinion is based on the ABA Model...
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...playing music for which copyright granted not a violation of the copyright. | Bobbs-Merrill Co v. Straus | 210 U.S. 339 | 1908 | No license to use copyrighted material. License cannot extend holder's rights beyond statute defined by Congress. | Bauer & Cie. v. O'Donnell | 229 U.S. 1 | 1913 | Differences between patent and copyright defined also prohibits a license from extending holder's rights beyond statute. | Macmillan Co. v. King | 223 F. 862 | D.Mass. 1914 | Limits of fair use with respect to an educational context and to summaries. | Nichols v. Universal Pictures Co. | 45 F.2d 119 | 2d Cir. 1930 | No copyright for "stock characters". | Shostakovich v. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. | 196 Misc. 67, 80 N.Y.S.2d 575 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1948), aff'd 275 A.D. 692, 87 N.Y.S.2d 430 (1949) | 1948–9 | No moral rights in public domain works. | Alfred Bell & Co. v. Catalda Fine Arts, Inc. | 191 F.2d 99 | 2d. Cir. 1951 | Variations of works in the public domain can be copyrighted if the new "author" contributed something more than a "merely trivial" variation, but no large measure of novelty is necessary. | National Comics Publications v. Fawcett Publications | 191 F.2d 594 (1951), clarified 198 F.2d 927 (1952) | 2d Cir. 1951–2 | Derivative works; an author does not forfeit his copyright to a piece of intellectual property if his work is...
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...February 08, 2012 S. M. Saief Uddin Ahmed Lecturer, Department of Business Administration, Sylhet International University Dear Mr. Saief: Here is the report based on the comparison of the price charged by different medical diagnostic centres in Sylhet, which you asked us to conduct on January 2012. On our study of 10 private medical diagnostic centres of Sylhet, of different categories revealed significant differences on three areas: priced charged, availability of services in the diagnostic centres, the use of colour or black and white images to make a report. We appreciate your choosing ‘Peter Drucker’ for this assignment. If you have any queries or need assistance in implementing our recommendation, please contact us. Sincerely yours, Kaniz Fatima Choudhury, Group Leader, Peter Drucker. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ……………………………. 05 1. INTRODUCTION ………………………………….. 06 Incidentals of Authorization and Submittal Objective of the Study Use of Observational Techniques A preview of the presentation 2. THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTRES ……………………. 07 3. COMPARISON BETWEEN THE PRICES ……….. 11 4. CONCLUSION …………………………………… 13 5. BIBLIOGRAPHY …………………………………… 13 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The pricing strategy of the different diagnostic centres reveals that a few organisations are charging a high price compared to the service provided, while others charge...
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...ischemic stroke, diabetes, and gender revealed that women with diabetes has increased long term mortality over no-diabetic women by almost 20%; men on the other hand differs by only 1.4%. The study included 933 patients from the University Hospital del Mar in Barcelona, Spain. The study was comprised of 471 women and 462 men, who had their first ever ischemic stroke between 2006 and July 2011. “Differences in 3-month and 5-year mortality and disability between diabetic and non-diabetic patients were analyzed by sex.” All study patients received a Computed Tomography (CT) scan when in the Emergency Room. Upon admission to the hospital for treatment and observation, patients were evaluated for severity by a “vascular trained neurologist” using the National Institute of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS). 339 study patients had previously been diagnosed with diabetes mellitus. Of those diabetic patients, 300 (145 women and 155 men) were given an HbA1C test during admission as well with median results of 7.1 for women and 7.5 for men. 186 diabetic patients (88 women and 98 men) “were taking oral antidiabetics” and 75 other diabetic patients (39 women and 36 men) “were under insulin treatment”. There isn’t any treatment data for the other 78 diabetic participants, so I can only assume they were not currently being treated. Diabetes has been shown to affect the severity, functional outcomes, and even mortality rates of ischemic strokes. Other researchers have studied the effects of diabetes...
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...Rank Order - Metro Area 2014 Metropolitan Crime Rate Rankings* (continued) 2013 Metropolitan Crime Rate Rankings* (continued) RANK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 METROPOLITAN AREA Logan, UT-ID Provo-Orem, UT State College, PA Elizabethtown-Fort Knox, KY Appleton, WI Dutchess-Putnam, NY M.D. The Villages, FL Kingston, NY Nassau-Suffolk, NY M.D. Harrisonburg, VA Oshkosh-Neenah, WI Montgomery County, PA M.D. Wausau, WI Corvallis, OR Carson City, NV Staunton-Waynesboro, VA Gettysburg, PA Watertown-Fort Drum, NY Lake Co.-Kenosha Co., IL-WI M.D. Idaho Falls, ID Silver Spring-Frederick, MD M.D. Elgin, IL M.D. Boulder, CO Lebanon, PA Chambersburg-Waynesboro, PA Lynchburg, VA Fond du Lac, WI Punta Gorda, FL Ogden-Clearfield, UT Portland, ME California-Lexington Park, MD Naples-Marco Island, FL Blacksburg, VA Rockingham County, NH M.D. Albany, OR Owensboro, KY Fort Collins, CO Lancaster, PA Boise City, ID St. George, UT Williamsport, PA Elmira, NY Charlottesville, VA Green Bay, WI Manhattan, KS Glens Falls, NY Bloomsburg-Berwick, PA Lewiston, ID-WA Cambridge-Newton, MA M.D. Sheboygan, WI Sebastian-Vero Beach, FL Winchester, VA-WV Wheeling, WV-OH Utica-Rome, NY Ames, IA Pocatello, ID Bangor, ME Midland, MI Oxnard-Thousand...
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...MARITIME LIENS IN THE CONFLICT OF LAWS (final version published in J.A.R. Nafziger & Symeon C. Symeonides, eds., Law and Justice in a Multistate World: Essays in Honor of Arthur T. von Mehren, Transnational Publishers Inc., Ardsley, N. Y. 2002 at pp. 439-457) Prof. William Tetley, Q.C.* INDEX I. II. Preface - Homage to Arthur T. von Mehren Introduction - Maritime Liens 1) 2) III. Civilian origins of maritime liens Characteristics of maritime liens Maritime Liens as Sources of Conflicts of Law 1) 2) 3) The differing scope of "maritime liens" Other maritime claims Different ranking of maritime liens and claims IV. V. VI. VII. The United Kingdom - The Lex Fori The United States - The Proper Law Canada Some Other Jurisdictions 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) China Israel Greece Sweden The Netherlands VIII. The Rome Convention 1980 IX. * Conclusion Professor of Law, McGill University; Distinguished Visiting Professor of Maritime and Commercial Law, Tulane University; counsel to Langlois Gaudreau O'Connor of Montreal. The author acknowledges with thanks the assistance of Robert C. Wilkins, B.A., B.C.L., in the preparation and correction of the text. -2- MARITIME LIENS IN THE CONFLICT OF LAWS Prof. William Tetley, Q.C.* I. Preface - Homage to Arthur T. von Mehren I am honoured to contribute to Prof. Arthur von Mehren's festschrift. On occasion, I have leaned upon and even borrowed (with great benefit and I hope with complete citation), his writings and, for example, have...
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