convince their audience of something
Some news organizations slant information to cater to specific audiences, enhance viewer engagement, or promote particular political or ideological agendas. This can help them attract loyal followers, increase ratings, and drive advertising revenue. Additionally, reporters and editors might have their own biases, consciously or unconsciously influencing how stories are framed and presented. Ultimately, slanting information can shape public perception and influence discourse on key issues.
To find this information it might good idea to look up or contact organizations involved with rehabilitation. These might be able to give you information about such centers in the region or the area, or maybe recommend some.
I would think that the slant is about 5m taller, although some pyramids have a different slant, so it depends.
FARA is mentioning about pharmaceutical organizations. Some will be hospitals, stores that provide pharmacy, pharmacies themselves and possibly some individuals.
Some examples of paper-based organizations include newspapers, magazines, academic journals, and libraries that rely primarily on printed materials for communication and storage of information.
There are many websites that give more information about prolotherapy. See the Related Links for a list of some of these websites.
You need some information about the height of the pyramid and the formula will depend on whether you have the vertical height or the slant height or the length of a lateral edge.
There is no single equation. There are different equations for its volume, surface area, vertical height, slant height, base radius, and so on and some of these depend on what information is available.
Secondary market research is, essentially, based on information from studies previously performed by other organizations. Some of these organizations would be government agencies, and trade associations.
The question is really too vague to answer. Some types of contributions are, and others might not be. If there is any doubt in your mind, consult a tax professional (a CPA or Enrolled Agent). The reason it gets sticky is that some local Boy Scout units are charted by organizations that are 501(c)(3) organizations, a few are 501(c)(3) organizations in their own right (though the national organization discourages this), and some are neither. Donations to 501(c)(3) organizations are usually deductible. Donations to other organizations might not be.
The Related Link below will provide some help.
Secondary market research is, essentially, based on information from studies previously performed by other organizations. Some of these organizations would be government agencies, and trade associations.