...PALSY-RADIAL 18. SPIRAL GROOVE-RADIAL 19. APE HAND DEFORMITY-MEDIAN 20. PASSIVE PAPAL-ULNAR 21. SIMIAN HAND- MEDIAN 22. PRONATOR TERES SYNDROME-MEDIAN 23. CHERALGIA PARESTHETICA- SUP. RADIAL 24. (+) TINEL SIGN AT ELBOW-ULNAR 25. (+) TINEL SIGN AT WRIST-MEDIAN 26. BIKER’S PALSY AT UE-ULNAR 27. BIKER’S PALSY AT LE-PUDENDAL 28. PROLONGED LABOR-OBTURATOR 29. HANDCUFF’S PALSY-RADIAL 30. CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME-MEDIAN 31. GUTTERING OF HAND-ULNAR 32. THENAR FLATTENS-MEDIAN 33. HYPOTHENAR FLATTENS-ULNAR 34. SENSATION OF LATERAL UPPER ARM-AXILLARY 35. SENSATION OF LATERAL FOREARM-MUSCULOCUTANEOUS 36. MERALGIA PARESTHETICA-LAT FEM CUTANEOUS 37. PIRIFORMIS SYNDROME-SCIATIC 38. FAT WALLET-SCIATIC 39. ERB-DUCHENNE- C5-C6 40. ERB-KLUMPKE-C8-T1 41. INJECTION PALSY-SCIATIC 42. W/C SEAT WIDTH IS INCREASE-RADIAL 43. W/C SEAT WIDTH IS DECREASE-COMMON PERONEAL NN 44. OPENBOOK DEFORMITY-LTN 45. LOSS OF EVERSION OF FOOT-SUP PERONEAL NN 46. 1ST DORSAL WEB SPACE SENSATION-DEEP PERONEAL NN 47. DORSUM OF FOOT-SUP PERONEAL NN 48. STEPPAGE GAIT- DEEP PERONEAL NN 49. CALCANEAL GAIT-TIBIAL NN 50. INCREASE SEAT DEPTH-TIBIAL 51. TRENDELENBURG GAIT-SUP GLUTEAL 52. CHEERLEADER’S GAIT-FEMORAL 53. BUCKLING...
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...her mothers orders to protect Laura, which ultimately lead to Carmilla sacrificing her life. Laura and Carmilla’s relationship begins when they only first meet. The girls met twice, once when Laura was only a young girl, and again when the girls are 16. In both instances the girls have an immediate bond. When Laura was very young, she recalls a, “pretty face looking at [her] from the side of the bed” (Le Fanu 10). Even though a strange person startles Laura in her room she says the girl made her feel “a kind of pleased wonder,” and “delightfully soothed,” (10). This early encounter plays a strong roll in the growth of their relationship. The girls meet each other again, 12 years later, and recall seeing each other’s faces from what they recall to be a “dream”, Laura states, “what was it that, […], struck me dumb in a moment, and made me recoil a step or two from before her? […] I saw the very face which had visited me in my childhood” (26). Moments after this, Carmilla exclaims, “How wonderful! Twelve years ago, I saw your face in a dream” (27). This is a beginning of a deep conversation between the two girls. As Laura...
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...Amy Le Intro to Biomedical Engineering Ting Chen November 30, 2012 Neuroengineering Neural engineering, alternatively written as neuroengineering, is defined as an “interdisciplinary research area within biomedical engineering” that engages both neurological and engineering methods to unveil neural functions and “design solutions for neurological dysfunction” (Avramut). Since the period of Enlightenment, advancements in science and technology have been known to greatly improve the understanding and knowledge of the universe and how it functions. However, as groups started to interpret this further gain of knowledge as going to far because it went beyond what their religion taught them or interrupted their morals. Neural engineering follows the same path as any other science, ethically and practically. Some applications of this technology that arises controls your brain and can change how you act or feel. Ultimately changing our character and who we are at the “core”. In addition to striving to attain a deep understanding of complex neural systems and mechanics, neuroengineers use these methods to apply to their research or design to eventually control the brain, thus fully understanding how it works. One research project is going towards trying to find a way to make a mood switch and installing it into the human brain. This is especially beneficial to those suffering from depression. Depression, from a neurological standpoint, is a medical condition in which lowered...
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...Glossophobia Using the cognitive-behavioral model of systematic desensitization, the phobia of Glossophobia will be approached with this model. It is common for people to have Glossophobia even actors, singers, business people have suffered from this phobia. Glossophobia affects three out of every four individuals (Glossophobia about, 2012) What is Glossophobia? Glossophobia is a fear of public speaking, speech, anxiety, and stage fright. When even the thought of having to present in front of people already makes you feel anxious, sick to the stomach, nervous, start to sweat drops, dry mouth and even want to avoid presenting. Also when up presenting the “umms” come out and it is taking attention away from delivering the message in the presentation (Pro Quest.) If all this apply then it is a case of Glossophobia. This phobia does not come up from nowhere; this phobia had to do something with the person’s childhood or adolescents. A tragic event had to happen to the person for them to develop a fear of public speaking or presenting. For example either in the childhood the person got made fun of for mispronouncing a word while doing a speech in front of his or hers classmates. Or an adolescent performing a dance in front of a crowed and she slipped and fell or messed up some dance moves, everyone in the crowd laughed so now that is why she may have developed Glossophobia in her adulthood. Glossophobia affects both women and men but the women are the one that suffers the most with...
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... Cubism pioneered the way for this break from tradition with its unique take on perspective while Surrealism deviated even further through exploration of the subconscious mind. Cubism developed in a time of technological advances. Photography had become common and was threatening painting as a way of documenting the natural world. Art needed to evolve its purpose. (Bewley, 2013) Cubists changed the way they approached painting by rejecting the tradition of painting the world as our eyes see it and, instead, they painted subjects broken up and reassembled in abstract form from different perspectives and viewpoints. Influenced by African mask carvings, Picasso created Les Demoiselles d’Avignon, the first painting which exhibited cubism elements. (FozzyFozz, 2012) Although not considered a Cubist painting, Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon is regarded by many as a pre-Cubist painting. Picasso’s use of simple geometric shapes and multiple planes are both characteristics that would later be used to define Cubism. Cubism features abstraction – artists disassemble, analyze and reassemble subjects to show the subject differently. Early Cubist painters made use of monochromatic colors, whereas later in the movement, artists explored the use of vivid colors in their artwork....
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...Cedar Behnke Lisa Martin (please give me a A+) English 111-(green) 21 April 2016 Technology and How It Helps People Read Better Most people use or have used technology, and even many of them using tech daily, hourly, or more often. Even with the large amount of people who use technology, they don’t commonly think about if or how technology is affecting us, but recently, the effects of technology on reading have come up and been debated if they are either mostly positive or negative. A comprehensive view of what technology does to our reading retention, access to information, speed of reading, new and struggling readers, perception of good work, lateral reading, and a person’s relationship with reading is important to come up with a solid conclusion. Why does knowing the effects matter? They are important for humanity, if they are negative people need to know how to prevent them; and if positive, then how to use them more for humanity’s benefit. While National Endowment for the Arts argues that people are reading full works less in their free time, and Nicholas Carr argues that the internet is making people lose the ability to read long articles, the effects of technology on reading are mostly positive because the ease of reading laterally is more accessible, helps struggling readers to learn, and promotes people to read more on the internet. To begin, Mathew Kirschenbaum argues “that reading is being both reimagined and re-engineered” (para 2). In his article “Reading is...
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...minute (bpm). D. These sub-genres have sub-genres themselves. E. Trance being the general term also has psy-trance, uplifting trance, hard trance and similar sub-genres. 1. Trance is known for its strong melodies and a musical form that builds up and down throughout a track. 2. Trance is characterized by a tempo of between 125 and 150 bpm; with the most common being around 135 bpm. 3. Some popular DJ’s are Dash Berlin, Armin Van Buuren, and Markus Schultz. F. House is another general term that has many sub-genres like Electro, Progressive, Tech, and Deep. 4. The most popular and “mainstream” EDM genre. 5. House is characterized by a tempo of between 120-130bpm; with 128bpm being the most common. 6. This genre is what EDM originated from. 7. A few major DJ’s in this sub-genre are Hardwell, Fedde Le Grand, and Nicky Romero, Moby. G. Faster tempo genre in the EDM spectrum are Hardstyle and Drum and Bass 8. These genres tempo runs all the way into 140-180 bpm H. Slower sounding tempos similar to hip hop are Trap and Dubstep 9. These genres run a bpm around 120-140 10. These beats are slowed doubled making them sound as...
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...Pathophysiology II Digestion/Hepatic Case Study Worth 15 pts; July 15, 2014. Name: ___________________________ Directions: Please read the following scenarios and answer the questions that accompany each. Use complete sentences when answering your questions. You will likely need to use your textbook, the class BB site, additional web sites, and your own analytical skills to answers these questions in full. No two people should turn in word for word answers even if you are in the same group. Likewise, information found in resources other than your brain, should also not be copied word for word, but should be rephrased in your own word. Word for word copying in either case will count as plagiarism and no points will then be given for the assignment. Please TYPE out your answers on a separate sheet of paper. Case 1 (7.5 pts) S.M., a young woman in her twenties arrives at your clinic complaining of feelings of pyrosis in her neck, shoulders and jaw. She has had difficulty swallowing her food lately. She self-reports as a smoker. She also reports that she has a low alcohol intake but does drink two or more cups of coffee a day. She is six months along in her first pregnancy. She has a BMI of 22, her BP is 145/90 and her temperature is 37.7oC. Her only reported medications are vitamin C and prenatal tablet supplements daily. Her reported occupation is as a waitress. 1. Give a possible diagnosis for S.M.’s clinical presentations, explaining which symptoms...
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...Han Le Dr. Holly Elliott ENC 1101-15228 2 December 2015 Argumentation Essay In today’s society crime is increasing every day and the types of crime are changing. It seems more and more that crimes of identity theft and organized crime are on the rise. I am writing this to let you know more about crime and theft rates. One of the most difficult problems of our society is robbery. Robbery can occur almost anywhere at anytime, especially on the streets. Many states define robbery as theft accomplished by violence or the threat of violence. Guns are the most deadly weapons that can be used by the thief, which can cause the victim to suffer and injuries. Some thieves even kill the person after robbing their belongings. (According to the 2006 FBI Uniform Crime Reports, 447,403 robberies were reported to the police at the rate of one per minute in the United States. Robberies varied according to region with the Southern States having the highest percentage of 38.3%, the Western States 23.6%, the Northeastern States 18.5%, and the Midwestern States at 19.5%.) Society sees criminal justice as an officer making an arrest or patrolling the streets. Society does not realize that the criminal justice system has a government type structure, has goals, and is made up of three components. These components include the Police, Courts, and the Correction system. Each one of these components has its own function and purpose. The police enforce the law, arrest offenders, decrease...
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...7 What do Internet metaphors reveal about the perception of the Internet? 1 Denis L. Jamet, University of Lyon (Jean Moulin – Lyon 3) (denis.jamet@univ-lyon3.fr) Abstract The objective of this article is to throw light on what Internet metaphors – i.e. the metaphors used every day by English and French native speakers – reveal about their perception of the Internet. Within the framework of cognitive linguists such as Lakoff & Johnson, Sweetser, Turner, etc., I will analyze Internet metaphors to bring out the conceptual metaphors generating the various Internet metaphors, in English and in French. The main aim of this paper is to examine Internet linguistic metaphors a.k.a. Internet metaphorical expressions used to conceptualize the Internet, and try and see what conceptual metaphor(s) structure(s) the everyday metaphors we use to refer to the Internet, as well as the changing perception we have of it. Dieser Artikel untersucht Metaphern, mit denen die Technologie des Internet durch englische und französische Muttersprachler konzeptualisiert wird. Theoretischer Ausgangspunkt ist die kognitive Metapherntheorie, die von Lakoff & Johnson entwickelt sowie von Sweetser und Turner weiterentwickelt wurde. Ziel der Untersuchung ist es, die unterschiedlichen sprachlichen und konzeptuellen Metaphern aufzudecken und zu analysieren sowie Überlegungen dahingehend anzustellen, inwiefern ein konzeptuell metaphorischer Wandel im Zusammenhang mit einem Wahrnehmungswandel...
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...Art Movements: Impressionism and Post-Impressionism On the morning of April 25, 1874, 10 days subsequent to the Anonymous Society of painters, sculptors and engravers first collective exhibit, Mr. Louis Leroy, an art critic employed by the French newspaper Le Charvari, unwittingly supplied the moniker for one of the most momentous movements in art history. Figure 1: Impression Sunrise by Claude Monet (1872) Entitled The Impressionists, Leroy's opinion on the group's presentation, which was strictly an attempt to denigrate Monet's Impression Sunrise, instantaneously spawned much ridicule from the salons, colleagues and industry patrons, yet the assortment of artists, including Monet, Renoir, Pissarro, Degas, Manet, Sisley and Cezanne, ironically were quite fond of the term and implemented it to describe their artistic vision. When Classicism invaded Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries to usher in the Age of Enlightenment its form dominated societal culture until the rise of "The Rejects" as the Impressionists were referred to. Classicism was based upon strict form and a structured focal point. Impressionism rebelled every established convention of all previous art forms. Its focus was based on freedom or a release from prior constraints and depicted what was actually seen versus the most ascetically pleasing vision. While Classicism strictly adhered to lines, contours and muted colors, Impressionism was much more akin to coloring outside the lines, so to speak. The Impressionists...
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...Culture I chose to research France for this particular assignment. I have always dreamed of moving to France and, as a business major, I thought it would be a good idea to use this opportunity to learn about business communication in France. France has a truly fascinating culture filled with centuries of customs and etiquette built “brick by brick.” With America being a much younger nation, I think it would be very important to accommodate and adapt to their techniques and business communication strategies as opposed to Americans attempting to force our techniques and business communication strategies on them. Based on my research, it doesn’t seem like we would be given much choice in the matter. The French are so adamant about their deep culture and manners that one would basically have to accommodate them or face a failed attempt to obtain a business relationship with them. The report goes into greater detail about these issues. Feel free to contact me with any further questions. Executive Summary This report gives a brief comparison of business communication between France and the United States. Speak French Fluently, or Not At All The French are very proud of their language. It is one of the most endeared languages in the world, and widely known as “the language of love.” Therefore, one must be able to speak French very well in order to communicate successfully with them, especially in business. Style, or be profiled Paris may be one of the fashion capitals...
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...| 1 Gua del usuario de Deep Freeze Standard 2 | Modificado por ltima vez: Abril de 2010 © 1999 - 2010 Faronics Corporation. Todos los derechos reservados. Faronics, Deep Freeze, Consola Faronics Core, Faronics Anti-Executable, Faronics Device Filter, Faronics Power Save, Faronics Insight, Faronics System Profiler y WINSelect son marcas comerciales y/o marcas registradas de Faronics Corporation. El resto de los nombres de productos y compaas son marcas comerciales de sus respectivos dueos. Gua del usuario de Deep Freeze Standard | Índice 3 Prlogo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Informacin importante. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Acerca de Faronics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Documentacin del producto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Soporte Tcnico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Informacin de contacto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Introduccin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Requerimientos del sistema . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
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...Sinful Salacity We’ve all experienced it. A craving so deep that it devours our every thought throughout the day, and keeps us awake at night. Whether it is for that oh, so elusive Pumpkin Spice Latte in the off-season, or for a long, passionate kiss from that foxy quarterback, this yearning tugs at the edge of our mind until it takes over behind the wheel, and fuels our actions. It can cloud our judgment and reduce us to a state of primal licentiousness. This insatiable desire for material and corporeal consumption is known as lust. The Oxford English Dictionary itself takes several stances on the meaning of the word. The first definition is simple: “Pleasure, delight” (OED 1). This definition doesn’t accentuate the sinful connotation of the word. It describes something charming, attractive, and friendly. The next definition that the OED gives is “desire, appetite, relish, or inclination for something” (OED 2). With this definition, we are able to detect more of a connotation of a strong ache for something that, when attained, brings about a sort of ecstasy only caused by that object of lust. A more recent definition, “Sexual appetite or desire. Chiefly and now exclusively implying intense moral reprobation: Libidinous desire, degrading animal passion” (OED 4), finally associates lust with reprehensibility. It denotes specifically the sinful nature of such passion associated with the flesh, and indicates how lending ourselves to such desires debases our humanity. While a...
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...Horror Movies Krystal Brown South University Horror films have been around for over 100 years. They have made many appearances in movie theaters and on television sets, but only the cinema made depiction of fear as real and graphical as to make people actually see it. Over the course of the century horror movies of all kinds, from crudely primitive to rather intellectual have been extremely popular; But why? The first horror movie was made in 1896 and was called Le Manoir du Diable. It was directed by a pioneer of early cinema named Georges Melies. Since then, a countless number of horror movies have been made. Early horror movies were mostly about zombies and supernatural killers. For example, but later horror movies became more about bad things happening to real people. This made horror films even scarier because they were no longer about vampires and zombies; they were about real people that audiences could relate to. When I was a little girl I watched Nightmare on Elm Street. I was swallowed by fear and anticipation. I found myself entertained by quite a few parts of the movie that made me view myself differently for the moment. I wondered how cool it would be to enter a person dream for the mere thrill ride. The fear that I once felt had somehow taken another form, I felt emotionally stronger as I continued to watch the movie I did so with an open mind. Becoming move familiar with the next move of the movie, I was able to prepare myself for what appeared to...
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