Yes, BMI is also used in organizations like Police Forces. BMI is usually used for entry.
A doctor would be able to help you figure out your Body Mass Index, or you can do it yourself! It's simple: There are many websites that allow you to calculate your BMI. Just Google "BMI Calculator".
It is normally recommended that your BMI is over 30 to have the LapBand procedure. You can check your BMI on this site. http://www.medpathgroup.com/bariatric_gastric_bypass_surgery.php
The venue needs a license from the performing rights organizations, such as ASCAP and BMI.
A BMI of 70 would be beyond obese. Frankly, it would be on the verge of death pretty much.
You are classified as "fat" when you have a large BMI (body mass index).
I worked as a licensing executive for BMI back in 2001. As I recall, at the time BMI, ASCPA and SESAC all together collected only about $4 billion dollars. Pretty small numbers when you consider that this money has to be divied up to all songwriters and publishers across the entire wolrd. THE MORE TELLING number is how much BMI keeps for themselves. THIS WILL SHOCK YOU................probably disappoint you, too. At the time I worked for them, BMI returned something like 92% of EVERYTHING they collected to the songwriters and publishers. Pretty impressive that they can pay rent, utilities, lawyers, staff, advertizing and salaries, on a slim 8% of what they collect. Remember, these Performance Rights Organizations (BMI, ASCAP, SESAC) are Not-For-Profit organizations.
The performing rights organizations usually have publicly-accessible databases; see below for those of ASCAP and BMI.
Performance rights are generally handled by the performing rights organizations, ASCAP and BMI.
Yes, that's in the "morbidly obese" category. A BMI above 25.0 is considered to be overweight, and a BMI above 30.0 is morbidly obese.
Yes; performance of nondramatic literary or musical works in events organized or promoted by nonprofit fraternal organizations is exempted in Title 17, section 110, paragraph 10.
'flybmi' means 'Fly BMI'. BMI stands for British Midland International, a British airline. BMI's official website no longer exists because its' flights were merged with the larger British Airways.
no - your bmi is 21 which means you are perfectly healthy! any bmi under 18 is considered underweight! good job!