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Introduction to AlgebraMathematics is a kind of subject without which any of the class syllabus is not furnished. It's the important topic and also the includes complex part of studies every time. Today we are going to take you on the ride of your journey throughout the schooling with mathematics but mainly we will discuss one of the mathematical branch rather than whole math content. Today's highlighted branch is Algebra, so let us start first with what Algebra is all about then go through the content which students need to learn till class 12th from their starting line. Algebra is preferred to be used as a tool to solve complex optimized techniques of solving mathematical queries. The problem is that Algebra is very vast itself, so until students not get aware from whole algebra concept till then he is not able to use its fundamentals as tool. Initial classes of students include introduction part of algebra and as they move towards their upper classes Algebra problems evaluation is the target for students and finally when they reach to 10 +2 class, that time their total past learning of algebra is needed to br compiled in a single form to implement the principles and formulas together in other applications solving.

Travis introduces the concept of converting cellulosic biomass into ethanol and gives some background on the science and engineering challenge of the lab. Students will take on the role of researchers at the GLBRC.

 

Photo by Leith Nye, GLBRC. Licensed under Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 2.0.

The biggest challenges of UX people (printed with permission from Neo Insight).

ENVision Gallery - Ministry of the Environment & Water Resources

6th April 2011 (Day 96/365)

This is cute little Ada, who used to hide in there

Opening clip from my film "There’s Something About Penguins”. It's the saga of how I survived a cruise to Antarctica, featuring four delightful species of penguins, plus whales, seals, icebergs, glaciers, human outposts, and unbelievable scenery.

 

Antarctica is a visual delight. The video can be seen on the web, if you have a high speed internet connection.

 

This is a free, non-commercial, Intrepid Berkeley Explorer video on the Windows Media Player. No ads and no strings attached. I still sell absolutely nothing.

 

For a direct link to the video, which immediately starts playing, click on:

 

www.adventurepics.com/IBE/video1.aspx?VF=penguins.wmv

 

Check out 40 of my other free travel videos from all continents at:

 

intrepidberkeleyexplorer.com/Video.html

 

The gallery of Antarctica photos featuring penguins is here:

 

intrepidberkeleyexplorer.com/Page5.html

 

My YouTube Channel with clips from every video is:

 

www.youtube.com/channel/UCB77NoZTeEtYm9sJUCitrlA?view_as=...

 

The planet is yours, including my Home Page giant galaxy of still pictures at:

 

intrepidberkeleyexplorer.com/

 

The Intrepid Berkeley Explorer

 

A local radio presenter called Bec. She's on in the mornings from 5.30am with the "Billy and Bec the Sea FM Morning Crew"

Eu fico super perdido quando tento fazer blends coloridas. Ficou super fail. Agradecimentos a M@y* pelo pacote de texturas. haha Da próxima prometo fazer algo melhor rs/

  

Edited Version: img709.imageshack.us/img709/1833/kodinea3.png

Dinner at The Willows Inn with Chef Blaine Wetzel on August 15, 2013.

 

read my thoughts

 

food for thought miami

twitter: @frodnesor

Students in Visiting Assistant Professor Donna Hunt's class take advantage of the summer weather and take their work outside.

 

Photo by Yvonne Gay

After a delicious breakfast of congee, pickled vegetables, marinated garlic and other assorted treats, we arrived at the hospital. We were warmly greeted by the hospital director and representatives of the China People's Welfare Foundation and the BeiBei Family Planning Association.

 

One thing I have learned very quickly here is that ceremony, bureacracy and status all go hand in hand. While this can be a time drag, it usually involves smiling and eating/drinking, so I don't mind.

Invasive snail in the family Succineidae.

Name, title/org + 3 words. Took a while with 500 people...

She is a very old girl I found in one of my bratz bens. Tonight I'm hoping she will be ready for auditions after she gets her eyes painted brown and bright red lips.

Bio:

She has an old soul. She loves listening to Lana Del Ray. She is always coming up with new hairstyles. Currently she is a dog groomer. She lives in Seattle, Washington in an apartment along the west side. She owns 4 Afghan Hound dogs, all girls. They all are very pampered. She has been in a relationship with her boyfriend for 2 years. She loves watching ANTM and The Face. She wants to become a super model and be know world wide. From L.A. to Tokyo.

" I love life and can't wait to become a model!"

Omg. That was long thank you for reading all of this. IF you did.

 

Phil welcomes Frances Button, Chairman of Hertfordshire County Council, at the official opening ceremony for our new communications unit held recently at County Hall, watched by members of East Herts. Police, Hertfordshire Resilience team, St. John Ambulance and RAYNET.

via

 

Hi!

 

Welcome to the ANU Fertility Blog. My name is Marcy and I’m the new author for ANU’s blog. As such, let me introduce myself and share my story with you. I hope you enjoy it as much as it was to live it!

 

My husband and I have 3 beautiful, perfect children and we had them in a 2.5 yr time span. When our youngest hit 2 yrs old, I decided I wanted another one. My husband, not so much. The chaos of three small children in such a short span of time is overwhelming. Since him and I couldn’t agree on expanding our own family, I began tossing around ideas of how I could satisfy my maternal desire to bear children, but not bear children for us. Giving my own flesh & blood up for adoption wasn’t an option I would consider, the only other option I could come up with, was surrogacy.

 

There were so many questions running through my mind and not a lot of answers. None of it would matter anyway if my husband wasn’t going to go for it. I approached him one day and said I wanted to talk to him about something. I was cooking supper and he was right behind me. I had nerves…what if he said no? What if he reacted really negatively? I was terrified…but I forged ahead. I asked “How would you feel if I became a surrogate?” and he pondered it for a moment and said “you’d get to be pregnant, I couldn’t get you pregnant…and we wouldn’t have to keep the baby?” I told him “yea…” and he eagerly said “DO IT! Please do it!!” and that was that. It was decided I would apply to be a surrogate!

 

The application process began. First, I had to go through a phone interview with someone from ANU Fertility Consultants. Questions about my birth history, my mental health, my physical health & medical history, my family history and questions about my support network. How did my family feel about this? My husband? My kids? What were things that I was willing/not willing to do in regards to being a surrogate? Things such as selective reduction? Would I abort a baby with Down’s Syndrome? How many embryos would I allow to be transferred? Was I willing to carry twins? How many transfers was I willing to go through if one or more transfers failed? And the list went on…

 

Once my profile was completed, the next step was to be matched with a set of IP’s (intended parents). Matching is something that ANU helped me with. They looked at my profile and preferences then tried to find a couple whose desires were similar to mine. Then they, typically, introduce both parties via email and then each side has 2 weeks to get to know one another and decide if the match is a good one or if they’d rather choose another surro/set of IP’s. My case was slightly different.

 

In January of 2016 I had been with my surrogate agency for about a week and I was matched with a gay couple from Australia. It was a whirlwind of events that lead to us actually meeting them during their visit to Canada instead of an email introduction! My contact at the agency, L, called me one afternoon while I was shopping in Costco. She informed me she had the perfect couple for me, they were from Australia, and they were in the city as it so happened! Would I be willing to meet them that day? Their flight home was leaving the following morning, this was our only shot to meet in person!

 

I asked her if they would be willing to come for supper. The thought of going to a restaurant with 3 kids while trying to have an intellectual discussion, isn’t my idea of a good time. L wasn’t sure how comfortable they would be with the idea of coming to a strangers home (who can blame them??), in a strange country but she called them and asked anyway. Her call back to me was filled with good news, she informed me they were totally ok with coming over! This was really happening!

 

I decided to make Chicken Parmesan for supper that night. It was a freezing cold day and some hot food sounded comforting. They arrived at our home around 5:30pm and they weren’t what I had pictured. They were tall, slim, quiet, respectful and very laid back. My kids took to them immediately! They even brought a wonderful bottle of wine with them. I won’t say no to a nice glass of wine! While I was cooking, B offered to help with anything he could. Cut vegetables, place stuff in the oven, heck, he even offered to wash dishes! His offers of help resonated so much with my Mennonite roots.

 

We all sat down to a wonderful supper and enjoyed such great conversation. Turns out, we have a lot in common. They love gaming, so do we! They understand computers, my husband works in IT. They are familiar with obscure gaming systems & games…my husband is into all the old geeky stuff. It was like a match made in heaven. Even when it was bedtime for my kids, they sat down next to us on the couch and joined in story time. Both of them even participated in bedtime prayers! I was so impressed with them and how respectful they were of us and how we do things in our home. I was absolutely smitten with them and the concept of carrying their baby. They left our home 6 hrs after arriving and it was like saying goodbye to old family friends we had not seen in 10 years. My husband and I felt so right about them, we knew as soon as they left, that we wanted to be their surrogate family. I was filled with excitement and nervousness! What if they didn’t feel the same way? I wouldn’t be able to find out their answer for a couple of days at least because their trip home was about 28 hours long and I was on pins and needles the entire time I waited.

 

A few days later, L informed me that B&N had contacted her and shared with her that they really liked us! They wanted to move forward with us as their surrogate family! I was over the moon. They are some of the nicest people I have ever had the opportunity to meet and felt privileged that they chose us too.

 

Once we were officially matched, the clinic screening process began. It had two parts, medical screening & psychological screening. I did the medical screening first. I was emailed requisitions for bloodwork from the reproductive clinic in Toronto – things such as testing for HIV, any sexually transmitted infections, my blood type and hormone levels to determine where in my cycle I was. Once those results all came back to the clinic, I was booked an ultrasound and a physical at the clinic itself, in Toronto.

 

I flew to Toronto in February 2016 for the medical screening. I had an internal ultrasound performed looking for things such as polyps, fibroids or anything to indicate that my uterus would not be ideal for a pregnancy. The tech found nothing and the ultrasound results were great! The Dr. performed a fairly non-invasive physical to determine my physical health & capability to carry a pregnancy. We also had a discussion to determine timelines for legal contracts to be completed so that transfer could be performed. His request was transfer on April 8, 2016 and I would have one needle towards the end of February 2016, then medications would begin end of March 2016 to prep my body for the transfer. One of the nurses went over my medication protocol with me, handed me a giant bag of the medications (including needles) and sent me on my way. I flew home a few hours after my time at the clinic.

 

The next portion of the screening process was psychological. Both my husband and I had to speak with a mental health professional that was provided by the surrogacy agency. The point was to ensure that I had a good support system, we both weren’t experiencing serious mental health issues. Once we both passed that portion, we were considered “cleared” and the plan to be a surrogate went into full gear!

 

Early April 2016 my husband and I flew to Toronto for transfer. The morning of April 8 I went in to the clinic, they performed the IVF transfer of 1 embryo, had me rest for 30 min in a comfy chair and sent me on my way! It was that easy. Now, it was a waiting game. The dreaded “2ww” (two week wait) as surrogates call it. The 2 weeks until I would go for bloodwork to check my HCG levels. About 4 days after transfer, I started doing pregnancy home tests in the hopes that I would get a positive before the bloodwork. Sure enough, 8 days after transfer, I got my first faint positive on a home pregnancy test. I was elated! I could hardly keep my excitement to myself. I skyped with my IF’s that morning and shared the news. They were ecstatic! Now, the hope was that my levels would keep increasing and the pregnancy would continue as a healthy pregnancy.

 

And that is exactly what happened. I continued my medication protocol until 12 weeks gestation. After that, the fertility clinic we used in Toronto released me from their care and it was now up to my body to continue the pregnancy. And it did, it did it very well. I had one minor complication at 30w6d – too much fluid and it cause my body to experience threated pre-term labor. My fluid level was back to normal by 34w thankfully. A short 4 weeks later at 38w gestation my body started showing signs of preparing for labor and at 11:28pm that same day, Baby A was born. One of his daddies was here for the birth, the other one was in Australia still, but he got the first flight out that he could! It was such an amazing birth. And a very fast one. From start to finish was less than 2 hours. I was so proud of myself and so happy for my IF’s (intended fathers). They had a beautiful baby boy and I helped them achieve their goal of having a family, there is no better feeling in the world.

 

My surro baby is now almost 7 months old. He is a happy, calm, laid back kid. He is so very much adored by his Daddies, Aunts, Uncles, Grandparents & Cousins. I will be forever grateful that they allowed me to be a part of building their family.

       

The post Introduction to Me – The New ANU Blogger appeared first on ANU Fertility Consultants.

 

www.surrogacyincanada.com/introduction-new-anu-blogger/

Please visit: jessehebert.wix.com/soul-less-portraits

to view the rest of this photo-series as well as read a full description of the inspiration behind this image.

To view behind-the-scenes content, follow my Instagram: instagram.com/jesse.hebert/

Also visit my Facebook page: www.facebook.com/soul.less.portraits

Photography by Jesse Hebert.

All Rights Reserved.

Let me introduce myself; Matt Elliot. Second Life Model.

Down for meeting people in world; Inworld: PrettyBwoy Resident

Dr. Joseph Wong introduces Olivia at the Chinese banquet fundraising dinner in Scarborough. (Photo by Louis Au)

"Being an accounting of the Great Houses and Their Seats. All maesters know well the lay of Westeros and beyond, the better to advise their lords and masters, to further their stratagems and liaisons. * From the Inn at the Crossroads at the heart of the Seven Kingdoms, one may travel to all corners of Westeros. * Northward is Winterfell, seat of the House of Stark. A direwolf from beyond the Wall is their sigil. Cold and serious, their ancient keep remembers Winter even in summer. * Warmer, to the South, is King's Landing, brimming with summer fruits and flowers. Here in the lofty halls of the Red Keep, Robert Baratheon sits the Iron Throne, won from the Mad King Aerys Targaryen some years since. Alongside him, his Queen - Cersei, a lioness of the powerful House Lannister from Casterly Rock. * And East across the sea is the Free City of Pentos, at the edge of the grasslands they call the Dothraki Sea. The last Targaryens are exiled here, near as extinct as the dragons of their sigil. For once they played the Game of Thrones - and lost."

Long time no doll!! But I'm back! I present you my newest baby, Luschka. She's an iMda 3.0 Babette - Like a Butterfly. She's my first odd-size doll! I hope I can find more clothes for her in the near future @_@;;

 

Anyway, she is super adorable. Went out with a few friends today. We had fun and lots of sweets ^^

 

*Too lazy to edit the photos except the first one~*

graphical drawing using collaged polaroid edges, showing the pathway of people who introduced me to someone in a different city.

DWE is a SMALL Exporter , Manufacturer & Supplier of all kind of Metal handicraft Product.

 

FOR NEW BUSINESS : We are Looking for Buyers / Importers / Wholesaler / OTHER Business Partners.

 

Contact us : talk.merchandiser@gmail.com

 

Director Sarah Bruckschwaiger discusses the process of creating Sean and Steven Run for Mayor. (Photo by Ian Campbell)

Dr. Joseph Wong introduces Olivia at the Chinese banquet fundraising dinner in Scarborough. (Photo by Louis Au)

For Rachel's first shoot, we did 10 outfits ranging from dresses to artistic implied nudes. This was her first shoot and she did wonderful! Look forward to seeing more of her in the future.

 

©FranksRails Photography, LLC.

"An Evening with John Batchelor" at the Times Square Hard Rock Cafe on Tuesday Oct 26 from 9p-midnight.

 

For nearly a decade now I have been a listener and fan of John Batchelor, the only talk radio host I'll listen to, or is worth listening to, precisely because he is so unlike talk radio and his peers. He is literate and intelligent and respectful – and the way he reports and analyzes everything from foreign policy and economics to modern science and american history, is akin to Homer spinning his ancient tales of old. Compelling, to say the least. Or as I like to call it: "Story Time for Grown Ups" (only the stories are real). So you can imagine how much of a thrill it was to see him live and in person doing what he does best.

Introduction to Algebra Mathematics is a kind of subject without which any of the class syllabus is not furnished. It's the important topic and also the includes complex part of studies every time. Today we are going to take you on the ride of your journey throughout the schooling with mathematics but mainly we will discuss one of the mathematical branch rather than whole math content. Today's highlighted branch is Algebra, so let us start first with what Algebra is all about then go through the content which students need to learn till class 12th from their starting line. Algebra is preferred to be used as a tool to solve complex optimized techniques of solving mathematical queries. The problem is that Algebra is very vast itself, so until students not get aware from whole algebra concept till then he is not able to use its fundamentals as tool. Initial classes of students include introduction part of algebra and as they move towards their upper classes Algebra problems evaluation is the target for students and finally when they reach to 10 +2 class, that time their total past learning of algebra is needed to br compiled in a single form to implement the principles and formulas together in other applications solving.

 

Devon holds up a turaco feather from a purple-crested turaco, to explain why the birds were renamed; they used to be called 'louries'.

 

Turaco feathers contain the true red pigment turacin, unlike in other birds where red colour is due to carotenoids that reflect the light and create the red impression.

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