...Addison’s Disease Addisonian Anemia Albright’s Syndrome Alport’s Syndrome Alzheimer’s Argyll-Robertson Pupil Arnold-Chiari Malformation Barrett’s Bartter’s Syndrome Becker’s Muscular Dystrophy Bell’s Palsy Berger’s Disease Bernard-Soulier Disease Berry Aneurysm Bowen’s Disease Brill-Zinsser Disease Briquet’s Syndrome Broca’s Aphasia Brown-Sequard Bruton’s Disease Budd-Chiari Buerger’s Disease Burkitt’s Lymphoma Caisson Disease Chagas’ Disease Chediak-Higashi Disease Conn’s Syndrome Cori’s Disease Creutzfeldt-Jakob Crigler-Najjar Syndrome Crohn’s Curling’s Ulcer Cushing’s Cushing’s Ulcer de Quervain’s Thyroiditis Primary adrenocortical deficiency Pernicious anemia (antibodies to intrinsic factor or parietal cells → ↓IF → ↓Vit B12 → megaloblastic anemia) Polyostotic fibrous dysplasia, precocious puberty, café au lait spots, short stature, young girls Hereditary nephritis with nerve deafness Progressive dementia • Loss of light reflex constriction (contralateral or bilateral) • “Prostitute’s Eye” – accommodates but does not react • Pathognomonic for 3°Syphilis • Lesion pretectal region of superior colliculus Cerebellar tonsil herniation through foramen magnum = see thoracolumbar meningomyelocele Columnar metaplasia of lower esophagus (↑ risk of adenocarcinoma)- constant gastroesophageal reflux Hyperreninemia Similar to Duchenne, but less severe (mutation, not a deficiency, in dystrophin protein) CNVII palsy (entire face; recall...
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...Amy Smith CRIM 201 Assignment 7 Prosecutor pretending to be a public defender- This one is a hard one for me to decide which way to go. On the one hand him pretending to be a public defender did get the accused to surrender without further incident. On the other hand the prosecutor lying to the accused could have made things go horribly wrong. This is where the what if’s come into play. The big what if is- What if the accused found out mid-negotiation that the prosecutor was not who he said he was-this could have resulted in a shoot-out or a hostage situation or worse. Bottom line-the police should not have allowed the prosecutor to pretend to be someone he wasn’t. In my opinion this was totally unethical. Are the following actions of a prosecutor legal? Ethical? Why or why not? Authorizing arrest of one brother for drugs in order to get at the other brother. My opinion-completely unethical. The one brother should not be used against the other to gain information and loose his college scholarship. The prosecutor needs to find other means to get at the other brother he wants instead of jeopardizing the future of the innocent one. I don’t think it is legal. Announcing a suspect of a drive by shooting to the media so that the offender is in danger from rival gang members. In my opinion-illegal and unethical. Releasing a description of a suspect is one thing-but to release a name of a suspect so that rival gang members can get at them is wrong. Find another way to bring...
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...Test The Yoruba kingdoms of Ifẹ and Oyo in southwestern Nigeria became prominent in the 12th[15][16] and 14th[17] century respectively. However, Yoruba mythology states that Ile-Ife is the source of the human race and that it pre-dates any other civilization, although the oldest signs of human settlement dates back to the ninth century.[15] Ifẹ produced terracotta and bronze figures, and Ọyọ once extended from western Nigeria to Togo. The Kingdom of Benin is located in southwestern Nigeria. Benin's power lasted between the 15th and 19th century. Their dominance reached as far as the city of Eko (an Edo name later changed to Lagos by the Portuguese) and further.[18] The Kingdom of Nri of the Igbo people started in the 10th century until it lost its sovereignty to the British in 1911. It is the oldest kingdom in Nigeria.[19][20] Nri was ruled by the Eze Nri, and the city of Nri is considered to be the foundation of Igbo culture. Nri and Aguleri, where the Igbo creation myth originates, are in the territory of the Umeuri clan who trace their lineages back to the patriarchal king-figure Eri.[21] The oldest pieces of bronzes made out of the lost-wax process in West Africa were from Igbo Ukwu, a city under Nri influence.[19] Colonial era Main article: Colonial Nigeria Benin city in the 17th century with the Oba of Benin in procession. This image was pictured in a European book, Description of Africa, in 1668.[22] Spaniard and Portuguese explorers were the first Europeans...
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...I. Background Information / Additional Perspectives Sagip Pasig Movement (SPM) envisions a society that works as one for a balanced ecosystem towards the improvement of life for the succeeding generations. Its mission is to mobilize community participation through the establishment of a movement of strong and capable community – based organizations working towards the rehabilitation of the Pasig and other river system. Sagip Pasig Movement conducted its first mock awarding in April 22, 1995 known as “Lason Awards”. SPM ranked the polluters according to its biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), the primary parameter used by the Laguna Lake Development Authority (LLDA) and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) to determine waste water effluent quality. Other parameters used are suspended solids, acidity or alkalinity and the apparent presence of oil and grease. Lason Award recipients exceeded the legal and tolerable limits set by LLDA and DENR. The objective is to initiate change through public disclosure. The award gives recognition to the companies or organizations and establishments that contribute to pollution or destruction of the Pasig River. The Lason Award is a mock award given every April 22 (International Earth Day) to the top ten industries found to be polluting the river. Since 1995, majority of Lason Awardees have installed wastewater treatment facilities because of the pressure created by the exposé. Some of these industries...
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...RULE CR 45 SUBPOENA (a) Form; Issuance. (1) Every subpoena shall: (A) state the name of the court from which it is issued; (B) state the title of the action, the name of the court in which it is pending, and its case number; (C) command each person to whom it is directed to attend and give testimony or to produce and permit inspection and copying of designated books, documents or tangible things in the possession, custody or control of that person, or to permit inspection of premises, at a time and place therein specified; and (D) set forth the text of subsections (c) and (d) of this rule. (2) A subpoena for attendance at a deposition shall state the method for recording the testimony. (3) A command to a person to produce evidence or to permit inspection may be joined with a command to appear at trial or hearing or at deposition, or may be issued separately. A party may be compelled to produce evidence at a deposition or permit inspection only in accordance with rule 34. (4) A subpoena may be issued by the court in which the action is pending under the seal of that court or by the clerk in response to a praecipe. An attorney of record of a party or other person authorized by statute may issue and sign a subpoena, subject to RCW 5.56.010. (b) Service. (1) A subpoena may be served by any suitable person over 18 years of age by giving the person named therein a copy thereof, or by leaving a copy at such person’s dwelling house or usual place of abode...
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...And Then There Were None by AGATHA CHRISTIE CHAPTER 1 IN THE CORNER of a first-class smoking carriage, Mr. Justice Wargrave, lately retired from the bench, puffed at a cigar and ran an interested eye through the political news in the Times. He laid the paper down and glanced out of the window. They were running now through Somerset. He glanced at his watch-another two hours to go. He went over in his mind all that had appeared in the papers about Indian Island. There had been its original purchase by an American millionaire who was crazy about yachting-and an account of the luxurious modern house he had built on this little island off the Devon coast. The unfortunate fact that the new third wife of the American millionaire was a bad sailor had led to the subsequent putting up of the house and island for sale. Various glowing advertisements of it had appeared in the papers. Then came the first bald statement that it had been bought-by a Mr. Owen. After that the rurnours of the gossip writers had started. Indian Island had really been bought by Miss Gabrielle Turl, the Hollywood film star! She wanted to spend some months there free from all publicity! Busy Bee had hinted delicately that it was to be an abode for Royalty??! Mr. Merryweather had had it whispered to him that it had been bought for a honeymoon-Young Lord L-- had surrendered to Cupid at last! Jonas knew for a fact that it had been purchased by the Admiralty with a view to carrying out some very hush hush experiments...
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...And Then There Were None Agatha Christie ← Plot Overview → Eight people, all strangers to each other, are invited to Indian Island, off the English coast. Vera Claythorne, a former governess, thinks she has been hired as a secretary; Philip Lombard, an adventurer, and William Blore, an ex-detective, think they have been hired to look out for trouble over the weekend; Dr. Armstrong thinks he has been hired to look after the wife of the island’s owner. Emily Brent, General Macarthur, Tony Marston, and Judge Wargrave think they are going to visit old friends. When they arrive on the island, the guests are greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, the butler and housekeeper, who report that the host, someone they call Mr. Owen, will not arrive until the next day. That evening, as all the guests gather in the drawing room after an excellent dinner, they hear a recorded voice accusing each of them of a specific murder committed in the past and never uncovered. They compare notes and realize that none of them, including the servants, knows “Mr. Owen,” which suggests that they were brought here according to someone’s strange plan. As they discuss what to do, Tony Marston chokes on poisoned whiskey and dies. Frightened, the party retreats to bed, where almost everyone is plagued by guilt and memories of their crimes. Vera Claythorne notices the similarity between the death of Marston and the first verse of a nursery rhyme, “Ten Little Indians,” that hangs in each bedroom. The next morning...
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..."It is perfectly clear. Mr. Owen is one of us….” (Christie 150). These famous words from Agatha Christie’s novel, And Then There Were None, would define the murder mystery genre for generations to come. Her use of many literary devices, such as foreshadowing, symbolism, and similes, allowed her to truly express herself. Agatha Christie utilized the gramophone as foreshadowing for the identity of the killer, the 10 solider boys as a motif for the characters’ deaths, and the seaweed as a symbol of guilt and regret all to add suspense to her novel, And Then There Were None. The gramophone in Agatha Christie’s novel, And Then There Were None, foreshadowed who among them was Mr. Owen, thus adding suspense to the story. Near the beginning of the book, all of the characters gather to eat dinner, when suddenly a...
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...In Chapter three titled “Cyanides (HCN, KCN, NaCN)” of The Poisoner’s Handbook by Deborah Blum, Fremont Jackson and Annie were found dead in their bathroom at the, The Hotel Margaret, police immediately guessed that it could have been a double suicide though investigators didn’t find anything that could have been used to kill themselves. A medical examiner later did an autopsy and found out that cyanide could have been the cause of there death. Cyanide is an element, which is in groups, hydrogen cyanide made up of hydrogen, carbon, and nitrogen atoms, potassium cyanide is a white poisonous salt, and sodium cyanide which can also be the white poisonous salt. This element is related to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson death because cyanide poisoned them...
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...PROJECT DEFINITION PLAN Office Fit-out and Relocation Works 28 June 2011 Presented by: Table of Contents 1. General Project Information 3 2. Stakehoders 4 3. Project Description 5 4. Financial 6 5. Resource Information 6 6. Organization Chart 8 7. Succession Plan 9 8. Sign-off 9 9. List of Addenda 9 10. Notes 9 11. Appendices 10 |1. General Project Information | |* Client Name: |XXXX Toys (Shenzhen) Ltd. | |* Project Name: |XXXX Shenzhen Office Fit-out & Relocation Works | |* Project Location: | | |* Project Nature: |Office Fit-out & Relocation Works | |* Project Sponsor: | |XXXXX | XXXX HK | |Project Co-Sponsor(s):...
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...discussion and analysis section c. Balance sheet d. Auditor’s report e. None of the options listed 2. Which accounting assumption assumes that an enterprise will continue in operation long enough to carry out its existing objectives and commitments? a. Monetary unit assumption b. Economic entity assumption c. Time period assumption d. Going concern assumption e. None of the options listed Johnny’s Car Repair Shop started the year with total assets of $60,000 and total liabilities of $40,000. During the year the business recorded $100,000 in car repair revenues, $55,000 in expenses, and dividends of $10,000. ____ 3. The net income reported by Johnny’s Car Repair Shop for the year was a. $35,000. b. $45,000. c. $20,000. d. $90,000. e. none of the options listed 4. The purchase of an office building by issuing long-term notes payable should be reported as a a. cash outflow in the financing section of the statement of cash flows. b. cash outflow in the investing section of the statement of cash flows. c. cash outflow in the operating section of the statement of cash flows. d. noncash investing and financing activity. e. none of the options listed 5. If beginning capital was $25,000, ending capital is $37,000, and the owner's withdrawals were $23,000, the amount of net income or net loss for the period was: a. net loss of $35,000 b. net income of $35,000 c. net income of $14,000 d. net loss of $14,000 e. none of the options listed 6. The deferred income tax liability: a. Represents...
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...would be a self-contradiction if a being that none greater can be conceived did not exist. Through relations of premises, which pertain to ideas in our minds and actuality, Anselm draws the conclusion that an all-powerful being must exist. Many philosophers realize, however, that the ontological argument is problematic in that the relationship drawn between mental and actual reality is not clearly stated. In this paper I will argue that the lack of distinction between reality and beings that exist in the mind proves to be a weakness in the ontological argument. I will do this first by presenting an important philosopher who directly responds to the ontological argument, then I will further develop my argument with the notion that Anselm’s argument is too ambiguous considering we can only comprehend finite beings, and finally, I will address a response to Aquinas’s objection and why this proves to have weaknesses of its own. The ontological argument is stated as such: by definition, God is a being that none greater can be imagined. This being exists as an idea in the mind. Other things equal, a being that exists as an idea in the mind and in reality is greater than a being that exists only in the...
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...This mango is sweet. ____ mango is sweet too. (a) Other (b) Another (c) The other (d) Others 5. He has been ill since ____. (a) sunday last (b) three days (c) an hour (d) none 6. Choose the correct sentence. (a) He has come here yet. (b) Yet he does this. (b) I’ve not reached yet. (d) He is yet to finish 7. I, along with you ____ watching movie. (a) are (b) is (c) am (d) be 8. My friends like Ibu ____ coming to visit me. (a) are (b) is (c) am (d) be 9. Either my friends or I ____ coming. (a) are (b) is (c) am (d) be 10. The army ____ been divided into two groups. (a) has (b) have (c) shall have (d) none 11. The number of boys ____ coming. (a) are (b) is (c) were (d) been 12. There ____ some boyes. (a) are (b) is (c) was (d) has been 13. I and ____ will go. (a) him (b) his (c) he (d) his’ 14. I call ____ a mad. (a) him (b) his (c) he (d) his’ 15. The book you are reading is ____. (a) I (b) me (c) mine (d) my 16. You ____ must read the book. (a) yours (b) your (c) yourself (d) yours’ 17. He hopes ____ tomorrow. 18. He suggested me ____ to him. (a) to go (b) go (c) of going (d) going (a) to go (b) of going (c) going (d) none 19. I failed ____ you. (a) getting (b) to get (c) get (d) of getting 20. He is considering ____ a new car. (a) to buy (b) of buying (c) buy (d) buying 21. She hesitated...
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...doesn't exactly teach this idea at all. “Luke establishes a clearly conveyed message of soteriological and not pneumatological (spiritual gifts) theme throughout the book of Acts.”1 Problematically, the focus is driven on this idea of tongues, yet the go to scriptures are located on four separate chapters, two, eight, ten and nineteen. There is no emphasis on a gospel of tongues, an easy example although probably the weakest is directly in Acts 2:41 “Then they that gladly received his word were baptized: and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls (KJV).” None of these three-thousand were baptized in the Holy Spirit that day; they were only saved, but not Spirit-Baptized, and there's no need to mention further....
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...Shaping Up with Angular Level 1: Getting Started What you need to know Must know HTML & CSS JavaScript Not so important jQuery Ruby on Rails Python, PHP, etc Nice to know Automated Testing BDD - Behavior Driven Development TDD - Test Driven Development etc Databases Why Angular? If you’re using JavaScript to create a dynamic website, Angular is a good choice. • Angular helps you organize your JavaScript • Angular helps create responsive (as in fast) websites. • Angular plays well with jQuery • Angular is easy to test Traditional Page-Refresh Screencast: Request-Response Application NOTE: Time between user interaction and response. Web Server Web Browser URL Request to server HTML JavaScript Response with Webpage & Assets Browser loads up entire webpage. User clicks on link, new Request HTML JavaScript Response with Webpage & Assets Browser loads up entire webpage. A “responsive” website using Angular Screencast: Request-Response Application NOTE: Note how responsive the page is Web Server Web Browser URL Request to server HTML JavaScript Response with Webpage & Assets Browser loads up entire webpage. User clicks on link, new Request DATA Response with JSON Data Data is loaded into existing page. Modern API-Driven Application Server Data Source HTML API Mobile App Developers Browser App What is Angular JS? A client-side JavaScript Framework for...
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