text:
Professional holster makers know that the safest, cleanest, and least damaging way to create a holster for a valuable handgun is to use a holster molding prop. Bluegun® molding props are a popular standard for professional holster making because of their realistic size and shape. Molding props can be used to create unlimited holsters with as they are highly durable and resist deformation. Because they are precision copies of the original model's size and shape, they help to create a precise fitting holster without damaging the finish in the process.
As an added bonus, we ship all Bluegun® holster molding props with (1) 6.0 x 0.187 Inch dowel rod for optional holster clearance modification by user.
Manufacturer - Bluegun®
Holster Molding Prop
Fits Model: For H&K P2000 (European Version)
Finish - Matte
Dowel Rod (for optional clearance modification) = Yes (1) 6.0 x 0.187 Inch
(NOTE: Images below showing sample completed holsters are for display only. Please refer to product specifications above for accurate model information.)
Photo Gallery #1
Photo Gallery #2
Knife Terminology
General Knife Safety
Basic Knife History
Kit Instructions
Knowledge Base
Password Forgotten


text:
Convert Your M2TS to MPEG
Online and free M2TS to MPEG converter
MPEG-2 Transport Stream
Moving Picture Experts Group Phase 1 (MPEG-1)
How to convert M2TS to MPEG
Upload video
Select or drag&drop M2TS video to convert it to the MPEG format from your computer, iPhone or Android. Moreover, it is possible to choose it from your Google Drive or Dropbox account.
Convert the file
Now your video is uploaded and you can start the M2TS to MPEG conversion. If it is needed, change the output format to one of the 37 video formats supported. After that, you can add more videos for batch conversion.
Adjust your video
If you want, you can customize such settings as resolution, quality, aspect ratio and others by clicking the gear icon. Apply them to all the video files if necessary and click the button "Convert" to process.
Download the video
Once your video is converted and edited, you can download it to your Mac, PC or another device. If necessary, save the file to your Dropbox or Google Drive account.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Open Physics JournalISSN: 1874-8430
Volume: 5, 2019
Open Physics Journal is an open access online journal which presents latest researches on all aspects of physics. Topics covered in the journal are Astrophysics, Dielectrics and Ferroelectricity, Biophysics, Condensed Matter and Materials Physics, Instrumentation and Metrology, Magnetism and Superconductivity, Molecular Physics, Nanophysics, Nonlinear dynamics and Complex Systems, Nuclear Physics, Laser Optics and Spectroscopy, Particle Physics, Plasma Physics, Photonics, Relativity and Cosmology, Semiconductors and devices, Space physics, Statistical Physics and other related areas. The journal publishes research and review articles, letters/short communications and guest edited thematic issues to record the latest findings in the relevant areas.
Open Physics Journal, a peer-reviewed journal, is an important and reliable source of current information on developments in the field. The emphasis will be on publishing quality papers rapidly and freely available to researchers worldwide.
|B.F.L. Ward
Distinguished Professor of Physics
Baylor University
Open Physics Journal is an Open Access online journal, which publishes research articles, reviews, letters, case reports and guest-edited single topic issues in all areas of physics. Bentham Open ensures speedy peer review process and accepted papers are published within 2 weeks of final acceptance.
Open Physics Journal is committed to ensuring high quality of research published. We believe that a dedicated and committed team of editors and reviewers make it possible to ensure the quality of the research papers. The overall standing of a journal is in a way, reflective of the quality of its Editor(s) and Editorial Board and its members.
Open Physics Journal is seeking energetic and qualified researchers to join its editorial board team as Editorial Board Members or reviewers.
The essential criteria to become Editorial Board Members of Open Physics Journal are as follows:
The Roles of Editorial Board Member are to:
If you are interested in becoming our Editorial Board member, please submit the following information to firstname.lastname@example.com. We will respond to your inquiry shortly.
Email subject: Editorial Board Member Application
All articles would be published FREE of all open access fees if submitted by June 30th, 2018 in The Open Physics Journal.
"Open access will revolutionize 21st century knowledge work and accelerate the diffusion of ideas and evidence that support just in time learning and the evolution of thinking in a number of disciplines.". —Daniel Pesut. (Indiana University School of Nursing, USA).
"It is important that students and researchers from all over the world can have easy access to relevant, high-standard and timely scientific information. This is exactly what Open Access Journals provide and this is the reason why I support this endeavor.". —Jacques Descotes. (Centre Antipoison-Centre de Pharmacovigilance, France).
"Publishing research articles is the key for future scientific progress. Open Access publishing is therefore of utmost importance for wider dissemination of information, and will help serving the best interest of the scientific community.". —Patrice Talaga. (UCB S.A., Belgium).
"Open access journals are a novel concept in the medical literature. They offer accessible information to a wide variety of individuals, including physicians, medical students, clinical investigators, and the general public. They are an outstanding source of medical and scientific information.". —Jeffrey M. Weinberg. (St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center, USA).
"Open access journals are extremely useful for graduate students, investigators and all other interested persons to read important scientific articles and subscribe scientific journals. Indeed, the research articles span a wide range of area and of high quality. This is specially a must for researchers belonging to institutions with limited library facility and funding to subscribe scientific journals.". —Debomoy K. Lahiri. (Indiana University School of Medicine, USA).
"Open access journals represent a major break-through in publishing. They provide easy access to the latest research on a wide variety of issues. Relevant and timely articles are made available in a fraction of the time taken by more conventional publishers. Articles are of uniformly high quality and written by the world's leading authorities.". —Robert Looney. (Naval Postgraduate School, USA).
"Open access journals have transformed the way scientific data is published and disseminated: particularly, whilst ensuring a high quality standard and transparency in the editorial process, they have increased the access to the scientific literature by those researchers that have limited library support or that are working on small budgets.". —Richard Reithinger. (Westat, USA).
"Not only do open access journals greatly improve the access to high quality information for scientists in the developing world, it also provides extra exposure for our papers.". —J. Ferwerda. (University of Oxford, UK).
"Open Access 'Chemistry' Journals allow the dissemination of knowledge at your finger tips without paying for the scientific content.". —Sean L. Kitson. (Almac Sciences, Northern Ireland).
"In principle, all scientific journals should have open access, as should be science itself. Open access journals are very helpful for students, researchers and the general public including people from institutions which do not have library or cannot afford to subscribe scientific journals. The articles are high standard and cover a wide area.". —Hubert Wolterbeek. (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands).
"The widest possible diffusion of information is critical for the advancement of science. In this perspective, open access journals are instrumental in fostering researches and achievements.". —Alessandro Laviano. (Sapienza - University of Rome, Italy).
"Open access journals are very useful for all scientists as they can have quick information in the different fields of science.". —Philippe Hernigou. (Paris University, France).
"There are many scientists who can not afford the rather expensive subscriptions to scientific journals. Open access journals offer a good alternative for free access to good quality scientific information.". —Fidel Toldrá. (Instituto de Agroquimica y Tecnologia de Alimentos, Spain).
"Open access journals have become a fundamental tool for students, researchers, patients and the general public. Many people from institutions which do not have library or cannot afford to subscribe scientific journals benefit of them on a daily basis. The articles are among the best and cover most scientific areas.". —M. Bendandi. (University Clinic of Navarre, Spain).
"These journals provide researchers with a platform for rapid, open access scientific communication. The articles are of high quality and broad scope.". —Peter Chiba. (University of Vienna, Austria).
"Open access journals are probably one of the most important contributions to promote and diffuse science worldwide.". —Jaime Sampaio. (University of Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro, Portugal).
"Open access journals make up a new and rather revolutionary way to scientific publication. This option opens several quite interesting possibilities to disseminate openly and freely new knowledge and even to facilitate interpersonal communication among scientists.". —Eduardo A. Castro. (INIFTA, Argentina).
"Open access journals are freely available online throughout the world, for you to read, download, copy, distribute, and use. The articles published in the open access journals are high quality and cover a wide range of fields.". —Kenji Hashimoto. (Chiba University, Japan).
"Open Access journals offer an innovative and efficient way of publication for academics and professionals in a wide range of disciplines. The papers published are of high quality after rigorous peer review and they are Indexed in: major international databases. I read Open Access journals to keep abreast of the recent development in my field of study.". —Daniel Shek. (Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong).
"It is a modern trend for publishers to establish open access journals. Researchers, faculty members, and students will be greatly benefited by the new journals of Bentham Science Publishers Ltd. in this category.". —Jih Ru Hwu. (National Central University, Taiwan).


text:
Lesbians in Meccaship!
If you're in Meccaship then we've got the hottest Meccaship lesbians to share with you. Every one of these hottest Meccaship lesbians is ready to have fun with a girl like you and you'll find that some of our hottest lesbians are right there in your local area so you won't even have to travel to meet the hottest lesbians that we have waiting for you.
Start Searching Searching is 100% safe.
Check how many lesbians live in Ohio.
Check how many lesbians live in Ohio.


text:
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
If you don't see your business listed on YellowBot, please add your business listing.
YellowBot wants to get your input! If you have a comment, find a bug or think of something neat we should do, let us know.
© 2007-2023 Solfo, Inc. – All rights reserved


text:
Estes Vintage Abstract Stripes Dark Blue Rug
Estes Vintage Abstract Stripes Dark Blue Rug
COVID-19 update: Ships within 1-2 business days.Out of Stock Waiting Arrival: Calculating...
Customer Spaces
Take a look at how our customers styled their spaces with this product
Customers love it
Customer Reviews
Beautiful rug. The dark blue is not bright, it is more of a distressed muted blue. The lines for other colors pop out nice. Does not shed. Thin but pretty good for the price.
Customer Reviews
Beautiful rug. The dark blue is not bright, it is more of a distressed muted blue. The lines for other colors pop out nice. Does not shed. Thin but pretty good for the price.
- Dense, textured pile
- 1 CM pile height
- Soft, contemporary colours
- Made of stain resistant synthetic fibers (100% Polypropylene)
- Shed free yarn.
- 100% Polypropylene Pile.
- Safe for wood floors.
- Durable and easy to clean.
- Rug pad is recommended to extend the life of your rug and prevent shifting and sliding.
Soft, contemporary colours complete designs that are both stylish and affordable. Featuring a dense, textured pile that's still plush and soft, the Rodeo Collection's distressed vintage patterns are a fit for almost any space.
Rug arrives factory rolled and may have creases from packaging and storage. Normally flattens within 5-7 days. Expedite by rolling, pattern side up, and massaging creases to loosen them. Laying out in a sunny room helps further loosen the backing.
Vacuum regularly with non-beater bar vacuum. For spills, remove excess and blot with a clean cloth dampened with lukewarm water. Repeat with a solution of water and detergent. Finish by blotting with water and a clean white cloth.
Rug Pad
Use of a rug pad is recommended to reduce slipping and extend the life of your rug.
The pad's can keep your rugs in place and prevent them from bunching and sliding while children or pets are playing or during normal daily use.
Long-Term Care
For long term soiling, or a particularly difficult stain, you may need to have your rug cleaned by a professional. Be sure to let them know what made the stain, as well as the construction and fiber content of your rug.
Shipping Mainland UK
All orders shipped out within 1-2 business days. Shipping to you is 100% free!
European Union
We can't provide free shipping here just now! But how much will it cost? Well, since we're not sure where you are yet, we can't tell you on this page. Shipping cost is based on your postal code and calculated at the time of checkout. Shop now to get your quote.
Hassle-Free Return Policy
Just in case your order isn't perfect, we make returns easy. We accept returns on all items, for any reason, within 14 days of delivery. You are responsible for return shipping costs back to us. We offer significant discounts on return labels. The best part is we can have it picked up from your home or office for a small fee!
Have anymore questions? We're here to help! Please call +44 1606 533 420 or email email@example.com and we'll be happy to assist you.


text:
F as in Fat: How Obesity Threatens America's Future 2011
New Report: South Carolina is Eighth Most Obese State in the Nation
Washington, D.C. July 7, 2011 – South Carolina was named the eighth most obese state in the country, according to the eighth annual F as in Fat: How Obesity Threatens America's Future 2011, a report from the Trust for America's Health (TFAH) and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF). South Carolina's adult obesity rate is 30.9 percent.
Adult obesity rates increased in 16 states in the past year including South Carolina and and did not decline in any state. Twelve states including South Carolina now have obesity rates over 30 percent. Four years ago, only one state was above 30 percent. Obesity rates exceed 25 percent in more than two-thirds of states (38 states)
This year, for the first time, report examined how the obesity epidemic has grown over the past two decades:
- Over the past 15 years, seven states have doubled their rate of obesity. Another 10 states nearly doubled their obesity rate, with increased of at least 90 percent, and 22 more states saw obesity rates increase by at least 80 percent
- Fifteen years ago, South Carolina had an obesity rate of 16.6 percent and was ranked eighth most obese state in the nation. The obesity rate in South Carolina increased more than 80 percent over the last 15 years.
- Since 1995, obesity rates have grown the fastest in Oklahoma, Alabama, and Tennessee, and have grown the slowest in Washington, D.C., Colorado, and Connecticut.
- Ten years ago, no state had an obesity rate above 24 percent, and now 43 states have higher obesity rates than the state that was the highest in 2000.
"Today, the state with the lowest adult obesity rate would have had the highest rate in 1995," said Jeff Levi, Ph.D., executive director of TFAH. "There was a clear tipping point in our national weight gain over the last twenty years, and we can't afford to ignore the impact obesity has on our health and corresponding health care spending."
In addition, for many states, their combined rates for overweight and obesity, and rates of chronic health problems, such as diabetes and high blood pressure, have increased dramatically over the past two decades. For South Carolina, long-term trends in rates include:
- Fifteen years ago, South Carolina had a combined obesity and overweight rate of 51.4 percent. Ten years ago, it was 57.4 percent. Now, the combined rate is 66.4 percent.
- Diabetes rates have doubled in ten states N/A in the past 15 years. In 1995, South Carolina had a diabetes rate of 6 percent. Now the diabetes rate is 10.4 percent.
- Fifteen years ago, South Carolina had a hypertension rate of 24.4 percent. Now, the rate is 31.5 percent.
Racial and ethnic minority adults, and those with less education or who make less money, continue to have the highest overall obesity rates:
- Adult obesity rates in South Carolina were 40.3 percent for Blacks. Nationally, obesity rates for Blacks topped 40 percent in 15 states, 35 percent in 35 states, and 30 percent in 42 states and D.C.
- Rates of adult obesity for Latinos were 38.2 percent in South Carolina. National Latino obesity rates were above 35 percent in four states (Mississippi, North Dakota, South Carolina, and Texas) and at 30 percent and above in 23 states.
- Meanwhile, rates of adult obesity for Whites topped 30 percent in just four states (Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, and West Virginia) and no state had a rate higher than 32.1 percent. The rates of adult obesity for Whites were 27.4 percent in South Carolina.
- Nearly 33 percent of adults who did not graduate high school are obese compared with 21.5 percent of adults who graduated from college or a technical college.
- More than 33 percent of adults who earn less than $15,000 per year were obese compared with 24.6 percent of adults who earn $50,000 or more per year.
The most recent state-by-state data on obesity rates for youth 10 to 17 are from 2007 and also were included in last year's report. According to the data, 15.3 percent of children and adolescents in South Carolina are considered obese.
"The information in this report should spur us all – individuals and policymakers alike – to redouble our efforts to reverse this debilitating and costly epidemic," said Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, M.D., M.B.A, RWJF president and CEO. "Changing policies is an important way to provide children and families with vital resources and opportunities to make healthier choices easier in their day-to-day lives."
To enhance the prevention of obesity and related diseases, TFAH and RWJF provide a list of recommended actions in the report. Some key policy recommendations include:
The report also examines a range of policy efforts that the federal and state governments are taking to prevent and control obesity.
Some state efforts include:
- Twenty states including South Carolina now have school meal standards that are stricter than the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) requirements.
- Twenty-nine states including South Carolina limit when and where competitive foods (foods and beverages sold outside of the formal meal programs, through à la carte lines, vending machines and school stores) may be sold beyond federal requirements.
- Every state has some physical education requirements for students. However, these requirements are often limited or not enforced, and many programs are inadequate.
- Twenty-one states including South Carolina now have legislation that requires body mass index (BMI) screening or weight-related assessments other than BMI for children and adolescents. Seven years ago, only four states required BMI screening or other weight-related assessments.
- Twenty-six states not including South Carolina have now established farm-to-school programs. Five years ago, only New York had a law establishing a farm-to-school program.
- Sixteen states not including South Carolina now have Complete Streets laws. "Complete streets" are roads designed to allow all users – bicyclists, pedestrians, drivers, and public transit users – to access them safely. Seven years ago only five states had these laws.
Some federal efforts include:
- The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) authorizes new resources and strategic planning initiatives aimed at reducing obesity and increasing opportunities for physical activity and improved nutrition, including the Prevention Fund, the National Prevention Strategy, Community Transformation Grants, greater coverage for preventive services, a Childhood Obesity Demonstration Project, and strategic new approaches through the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation.
- The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act, the Agriculture Appropriations Act, and the Healthy Food Financing Initiative also include a number of important nutrition and obesity-related provisions
This year's report also includes a series of recommendations from TFAH and RWJF on how policymakers and the food and beverage industry can help reverse the obesity epidemic.
The recommendations for policymakers include:
- Protect the Prevention and Public Health Fund: TFAH and RWJF recommend that the fund not be cut, that a significant portion be used for obesity prevention, and that it not be used to offset or justify cuts to other Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) programs.
- Implementing the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act: TFAH and RWJF recommend that the USDA issue a final rule as swiftly as possible regarding school meal regulations and issue strong standards for competitive food and beverages.
- Implementing the National Physical Activity Plan: TFAH and RWJF recommend full implementation of the policies, programs, and initiatives outlined in the National Physical Activity Plan. This includes a grassroots advocacy effort; a public education program; a national resource center; a policy development and research center; and dissemination of best practices.
- Restoring Cuts to Vital Programs: TFAH and RWJF recommend that the $833 million in cuts made in the fiscal year 2011 continuing resolution be restored and that programs to improve nutrition in child care settings and nutrition assistance programs such as the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children be fully funded and carried out. If fully funded these programs could have a major impact on reducing obesity.
"Creating healthy environments is key to reversing the obesity epidemic, particularly for children," remarked Dr. Lavizzo-Mourey. "When children have safe places to walk, bike and play in their communities, they're more likely to be active and less likely to be obese. It's the same with healthy food: when communities have access to healthy affordable foods, families eat better."
Additionally, for the food and beverage industry, TFAH and RWJF recommend that industry should adopt strong, consistent standards for food marketing similar to those proposed in April 2011 by the Interagency Working Group, composed of representatives from four federal agencies – the Federal Trade Commission, CDC, Food and Drug Administration and the USDA – and work to implement the other recommendations set forth in the 2005 Institute of Medicine report on food marketing to children and youth.
The full report with state rankings in all categories is available on TFAH's website at www.healthyamericans.org and RWJF's website at www.rwjf.org. The report was supported by a grant from RWJF.
Note: 1 = Highest rate of adult obesity, 51 = lowest rate of adult obesity. Rankings are based on combining three years of data (2008-2010) from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System to "stabilize" data for comparison purposes. This methodology, recommended by the CDC, compensates for any potential anomalies or usual changes due to the specific sample in any given year in any given state. States with statistically significant (p<0.05) increases for one year are noted with an asterisk (*), states with statistically significant increases for two years in a row are noted with two asterisks (**), states with statistically significant increases for three years in a row are noted with three asterisks (***). Additional information about methodologies and confidence intervals is available in the report. Individuals with a body mass index (BMI) (a calculation based on weight and height ratios) of 30 or higher are considered obese.
1.Mississippi (34.4%); 2. Alabama (32.3%); 3. West Virginia* (32.2%); 4. Tennessee (31.9%); 5. Louisiana (31.6%); 6. Kentucky** (31.5%); 7. Oklahoma** (31.4%); 8. South Carolina* (30.9%); 9. Arkansas (30.6%); 10. Michigan* (30.5%); 11. Missouri* (30.3%); 12. Texas** (30.1%); 13. Ohio (29.6%); 14. North Carolina (29.4%); 15. Indiana* (29.1%); 16. Kansas** (29.0%); 17. (tie) Georgia (28.7%); and South Dakota (28.7%); 19. Pennsylvania (28.5%); 20. Iowa (28.1%); 21. (tie) Delaware (28.0%); and North Dakota (28.0%); 23. Illinois** (27.7%); 24. Nebraska (27.6%); 25. Wisconsin (27.4%); 26. Maryland (27.1%); 27. Maine** (26.5%); 28. Washington (26.4%); 29. Florida** (26.1%); 30. (tie) Alaska (25.9%); and Virginia (25.9%); 32. Idaho (25.7%); 33. (tie) New Hampshire (25.6%); and New Mexico (25.6%); 35. (tie) Arizona (25.4%); Oregon (25.4%); and Wyoming (25.4%); 38. Minnesota (25.3%); 39. Nevada (25.0%); 40. California (24.8%); 41. New York (24.7%); 42. Rhode Island** (24.3%); 43. New Jersey (24.1%); 44. Montana (23.8%); 45. Vermont** (23.5%); 46. Utah (23.4%); 47. Hawaii (23.1%); 48. Massachusetts** (22.3%); 49. Connecticut (21.8%); 50. District of Columbia (21.7%); 51. Colorado* (19.8%).
Note: 1 = Highest rate of adult obesity, 51 = lowest rate of adult obesity. Data for this analysis was obtained from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) dataset (publicly available on the web at www.cdc.gov/brfss). States that have increased their obesity rate by at least 80 percent since 1995 are noted with an asterisk (*), states that have increased their obesity rate by at least 90 percent are noted with two asterisks (**), states that have doubled their obesity rate over the past 15 years are noted with three asterisks (***). Additional information about methodologies and confidence intervals is available in the report. Individuals with a body mass index (BMI) (a calculation based on weight and height ratios) of 30 or higher are considered obese.
1. Mississippi (19.4%); 2. Indiana (18.3%); 3. West Virginia* (17.7%); 4. Michigan (17.2%); 5. (tie) Arkansas* (17.0%); and Louisiana* (17.0%); 7. Missouri (16.9%); 8. (tie) Kentucky** (16.6%); and South Carolina* (16.6%); 10. (tie) Tennessee** (16.4%); and Wisconsin (16.4%); 12. North Carolina* (16.3%); 13. (tie) Iowa (16.2%); and Pennsylvania (16.2%); 15. Ohio* (16.1%); 16. Texas* (16.0%); 17. (tie) Alabama*** (15.7%); and Alaska (15.7%); 19. Illinois* (15.3%); 20 (tie) Delaware* (15.2%); Nebraska* (15.2%); and North Dakota* (15.2%); 23. Maryland* (15.0%); 24. Minnesota (14.6%); 25. South Dakota** (14.5%); 26. (tie) Florida* (14.3%); Maine* (14.3%); and New York (14.3%); 29. Virginia* (14.2%); 30. Idaho* (14.1%); 31. Wyoming* (14.0%); 32. (tie) California (13.9%); and Washington** (13.9%); 34. Georgia*** (13.8%); 35. Oregon* (13.6%); 36. Kansas*** (13.5%); 37. Vermont (13.4%); 38. Nevada** (13.1%); 39. Montana* (13.0%); 40. (tie) New Hampshire (12.9%); and Oklahoma*** (12.9%); 42. (tie) District of Columbia (12.8%); and Rhode Island** (12.8%); 44. Arizona*** (12.6%); 45. New Jersey** (12.3%); 46. Utah** (12.0%); 47. Connecticut* (11.8%); 48 (tie) Massachusetts** (11.6%); and New Mexico*** (11.6%); 50. Colorado* (10.7%); 51. Hawaii*** (10.6%).
Note: 1 = Fastest rate of growth in adult obesity, 51 = lowest rate of growth in adult obesity. Data for this analysis was obtained from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) dataset (publicly available on the web at www.cdc.gov/brfss).
1. Oklahoma; 2. Alabama; 3. Tennessee; 4. Kansas; 5. Mississippi; 6. (tie) Georgia; and Kentucky; 8. (tie) Louisiana; and West Virginia; 10. South Carolina; 11. South Dakota; 12. (tie) New Mexico; and Texas; 14. Arkansas; 15. Ohio; 16. Missouri; 17. Michigan; 18. North Carolina; 19. (tie) Arizona; Delaware; and North Dakota; 22. New Hampshire; 23. (tie) Hawaii; and Washington; 25. (tie) Illinois and Nebraska; 27. Pennsylvania; 28. Maine; 29. Maryland; 30. Nevada; 31. Iowa; 32. (tie) Florida; New Jersey; and Oregon; 35. Virginia; 36. (tie) Idaho; and Rhode Island; 38. Wyoming; 39. Utah; 40. Wisconsin; 41. California 42. (tie) Indiana; and Montana; 44. (tie) Massachusetts; and Minnesota; 46. New York; 47. Alaska; 48. Vermont; 49. Connecticut; 50. Colorado; 51. District of Columbia.
Trust for America's Health is a non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to saving lives by protecting the health of every community and working to make disease prevention a national priority. www.healthyamericans.org
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation focuses on the pressing health and health care issues facing our country. As the nation's largest philanthropy devoted exclusively to improving the health and health care of all Americans, the Foundation works with a diverse group of organizations and individuals to identify solutions and achieve comprehensive, meaningful and timely change. For more than 35 years the Foundation has brought experience, commitment, and a rigorous, balanced approach to the problems that affect the health and health care of those it serves. Helping Americans lead healthier lives and get the care they need–the Foundation expects to make a difference in our lifetime. For more information, visit www.rwjf.org.


text:
*Your language will be set using a browser cookie.
Don't have an account? Sign up
Forgot your password?
See all
Disclaimer: Music In Africa provides a platform for musicians and contributors to embed music and videos solely for promotional purposes. If any track or video embedded on this platform violates any copyrights please inform us immediately and we will take it down. Please read our Terms of Use for more.


text:
Search ConstraintsStart Over You searched for: Subjects Medical Society of New Jersey. Remove constraint Subjects: Medical Society of New Jersey. Publication Year 1100 to 1199 Remove constraint Publication Year: 1100 to 1199
Search Results
No results found for your search
Try modifying your search
- Use fewer keywords to start, then refine your search using the links on the left.


text:
If you are looking for the perfect home, you've come to the right place. By filling out the simple real estate request form below, I will start a comprehensive real estate search on your behalf to find the home you've always been looking for. Please note that there is no obligation and your information will be kept strictly confidential. I will contact you with the initial results of my home search and contact you with homes for sale in the local real estate market.
Dream Home Finder
Please fill out the Dream Home Finder real estate form below
The Dream Home Finder form helps you find your perfect home in the Temecula real estate and home market as well as those homes currently for sale in San Jacinto, Hemet, Temecula, Murrieta, Riverside, Lake Elsinore and all surrounding Riverside County, CA areas.


text:
Open/Close Toolbox
Format: Photograph
Linked To
Copyright: The University of New South Wales
This material has been reproduced and communicated to you by The University of New South Wales. The material is copyright of The University of New South Wales, and all rights are reserved. The material may be used, with full acknowledgement, for research or teaching purposes only. It may not be used for commercial purposes without prior permission from the publisher.
Digital Collections | Library (25th Nov 2022). "New Zealand horsetails" at Engineering plaza.. In Website Digital Collections | Library. Retrieved 5th Dec 2023 09:28, from https://digitalcollections.library.unsw.edu.au/nodes/view/97511


text:
10 Main Street Suite L-1
Andover, MA 01810
For patients who need wisdom tooth removal in the Andover area, Dr. Charles McQuade can help. If your wisdom tooth are impacted or need to be extracted, you can trust our highly trained professional team.
Your comfort and long-term oral health are our first concerns. We're committed to providing you with the gentle and skilful care you deserve.
Charles McQuade, D.M.D. is an experienced Andover area gum disease dentist known for his gentle approach to periodontal surgery.
If you have abscessed teeth, swollen gums, or infections, our caring team will make you comfortable during your procedure.
Don't delay the gum treatment you need any longer. Let us relieve your pain and restore your gums to health.
If you're looking for dentures that look great and last, look no further than Andover Dental Care located in the Andover, MA area. Charles McQuade, D.M.D. will assess your needs and fit you with durable, comfortable, natural-looking dentures - at a price you can afford.
Andover area gum disease dentist Charles McQuade, D.M.D. has extensive experience with gum grafting. If you're suffering from exposed roots or receding gums, we can help.
Our caring, professional team can perform the periodontal surgery you need. You'll once again be able to enjoy having healthy teeth and gums.
Would you like a whiter smile right now? In the Andover, MA area, Andover Dental Care offers in-office tooth whitening for quick results. Dr. Charles McQuade applies a bleaching solution to your teeth which is then accelerated by a high-intensity light. Teeth can often be whitening in one or two one-hour sessions - perfect if you're looking for a quick and easy way to brighten up your smile.
451 Andover Street Suite G6
North Andover, MA 01845
Mandy Chan, D.M.D., provides general dentistry for people of all ages. Dental health is important during your entire life. When your teeth are healthy, it follows that you will be healthier, and your quality of life increases. No matter what your age, Family & Cosmetic Dentistry of North Andover is here to serve your dental needs in the North Andover, Massachusetts area.
A beautiful smile can brighten your life! If you are continuously hiding your chipped, stained, or cracked teeth from others, it's time for a change! Mandy Chan, D.M.D., a trusted North Andover area dentist, can fix chips, cracks, and stains to reveal a great new smile - and a new you. You'll look so good you'll wonder why you waited so long!
Dr. Mandy Chan, practicing in the North Andover, MA area, can provide you with the highest quality dental crowns available, and restore your smile. Using state-of-the-art materials and cutting-edge techniques, Dr. Chan can make your smile look healthy and natural again.
Dental emergencies happen, and when they do simply call North Andover area dentist Mandy Chan, D.M.D.. We're fully equipped to provide you with prompt emergency care at Family & Cosmetic Dentistry of North Andover.
One of the first things people notice is your smile. All it takes is a single appointment or two with North Andover area dentist Mandy Chan, D.M.D., and you, too, can have the winning, healthy-looking smile you've always wanted. The beautiful cosmetic results you'll get from Family & Cosmetic Dentistry of North Andover can be immediate and dramatic!
(603) 625-1877
Tracy, Gregory A D.D.S.
626 Mast Rd
Manchester, NH, 03102-1151
Woojin Choo, Eugene D.D.S.
1031 Gold St
Manchester, NH, 03103-4008
Dr. Stephen L. Langlois, D.D.S. DMD PC
765 South Main Street Suite 102
Manchester, NH, 3102
(603) 644-3368
Much is being said about dental implant procedures. A national radio spot states that steak and corn-on-the-cob are no longer just a memory for people with tooth loss. Tooth implants, they say, can bring back bite strength and, certainly, improve all-around dental function.
Tooth replacement systems differ but continue to evolve as materials and methods allow. Teeth implants are a great and functional alternative to removable dentures.
An implant device is inserted into the upper or lower jawbone. After a healing period, posts are attached to each implant. And to that, a fixed bridge or "over-denture" is placed by the implant dentist. This is known as the "business end" of the implant. Only the "tooth part" is visible. The result is not new teeth. But for more and more people, tooth implants count plenty as the next best thing.
Over 42% of people 65 and have a missing tooth or teeth. Dentures work fine in some cases, and not so well in others. In fact, ill-fitting dentures can contribute to the loss of supporting teeth or bone, and aggravate deterioration of your mouth.
Well, you could go toothless. But along with that comes a change in eating habits, quality of speech, and level of self-esteem.
In many dental practices, implant dentists have had great success with "osseointegrated" (osseo = bone) dental implants, a system where bone and implant mesh. As implant research has grown into dental implantology, many types of appliances have been tested (and some discarded). The Branemark implant, a titanium device developed in Sweden, has the longest track record, a 95% success rate over 20 years.
In the Branemark system, it's the osseointegration, the meshing of implant and bone. The properties of the implant are such that a chemical and mechanical bond is formed. The jawbone actually grows into the implant. But the real benchmark for the success of a dental implant procedure is this: The patient has to be happy with it. For years.
For certain people, a single implant to bridge a gap is called for. Another person might require two to support a bridge, or two to four implants to stabilize a lower denture. In other people, bone loss is already severe, and what remains cannot support an overdenture, so a tooth implant procedure is not the solution. However, when they work, they're as real as it gets.
If you think you might benefit from teeth implants, call your implant dentist for a consultation.
If dental implants are what you need to replace your missing teeth, you should select an implant dentist with in-depth knowledge of, and prior experience with all aspects of the treatment. It is important to know that treatment with tooth implants consists of two components: a surgical phase and a restorative phase.
Traditionally, a dental surgeon, like an oral surgeon or a periodontist, performs the surgical component. A general dentist, or prosthodontist and laboratory technician, performs the restorative component.
As dental implant dentistry has become more sophisticated, the restorative dentist, at times, also has become the one that places the dental implants. However, each clinician involved in implant treatment must be aware that the type of final restoration a patient wants dictates the position, size, and number of the tooth implants within the jaws.
For each unique missing tooth situation, there is an equally unique way to use dental implants for tooth replacement. However, all of the treatments can be placed in two categories: removable or fixed prostheses.
Implant dentists use removable implant dentures when a patient is missing all of their teeth. Fewer tooth implants are necessary when used in conjunction with a removable denture.
Conversely, more dental implants are necessary when used in conjunction with a fixed bridge. Fixed bridges feel most like your natural teeth and are usually more desirable than removable dentures.
Mastering new surgical and restorative techniques as they are developed is the mark of an excellent tooth implant dentist as well as overall implant dentistry. An implant dentist's meticulous attention to fine detail conveys a feeling of confidence to the patient. The dentist should be committed to restoring full function to the missing teeth as well as recreating natural-looking teeth. These are the qualities a patient should look for in an implant dentist.
By Benjamin O. Watkins, III, DDS


text:
Ready To Ship - Rosewater Plush Double Luxe Loveys
All Lovey's come with a snap loop to attach your favorite Teether, Pacifier, Blanket Clip, etc... These Lovey's are are great all year long! The Minky printed front & Luxe Minky back make the cutest & super soft Lovey. Handmade with only the highest quality fabrics.
Because of the Snap Loop, the Loveys are sewn with a front & back, but no border like the blankets.
Like the front but want a different back? Checkout Custom Orders!
Ready To Ship Items ship in 2-4 days!


text: Aviation Technology Group, Inc. (ATG) has introduced their concept for a small, lighweight, and cheap fighter/interceptor alternative to the F16 fighter for the Homeland Defense role. It's called the Homeland Defense Interceptor (HDI), and it's a nifty little concept. According to ATG literature: "The Javelin Interceptor, or "Homeland Defense Interceptor," (HDI) will provide a high performance economic interceptor, CAP and …Read More »