Advanced Placement (AP) Program

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You need to run these 5 essential steps to remove all the spyware on your computer.

1. Run Deckard's System Scanner (DSS)

2. Run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware

3. Run the anti spyware removal programs spybot

4 Run Superantispyware

5. Run a complete scan with free curing utility Dr.Web CureIt!

Install threat fire which will enhance your antivirus protection

Please read the following instruction: http://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/virusencyclo/default5.asp?VName=TROJ_AGENT.AB

Regards, Jahewi :-)

The best place to find help is to go to www.phschool.com and find Lab #5.

No, almost completely memorization. The drugs are primarily broken down into groups. Memorize and you will do great.

English is a West Germanic language of the Indo-European language family, originally spoken by the inhabitants of early medieval England. It is named after the Angles, one of the ancient Germanic peoples that migrated from Anglia, a peninsula on the Baltic Sea (not to be confused with East Anglia), to the area of Great Britain later named after them: England.

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wood shop , mechanical,you may think i am nuts but computer so you will know

I've been looking everywhere...the answer is it's not on the internet.

recently inherited one of my grandfather's firearms, which is the earliest that I can recollect him carrying when I first started going along with him on his squirrel hunts. It's nothing special collector-wise, but...of immense value to me. I'd like to know what model it is, and so forth, so as to be able to obtain any parts should it be necessary, and to be able to properly document its history for my heirs. The following is taken from its entry into my firearms inventory database:

"J.Stevens/ Springfield 20 gauge side by side upland style shotgun, double triggers, synthetic brown marbled stock and forend, ramp and bead sight, dual extractor, tang safety, some casecolors remain on frame, ~45-50% barrel blueing remain, Black plastic buttplate. Said to be Modified Choke bored. This shotgun was inherited from my grandfather and grandmother’s estate in 2006. According to my father, my grandfather purchased it new circa late 1940's- early 50's. The shotgun was built before the federal requirement that firearms bear serial numbers, and it appears that it has none. However, I will detail its markings as follows:J.Stevens/ Springfield 20 gauge side by side upland style shotgun, double triggers, synthetic brown marbled stock and forend, solid rib, bead sight, dual extractor, tang safety, some casecolors remain on frame, ~45-50% barrel blueing remain, Black plastic buttplate. Said to be Modified Choke bored. This shotgun was inherited from my grandfather and grandmother’s estate in 2006. According to my father, my grandfather purchased it new circa late 1940's- early 50's. The shotgun was built before the federal requirement that firearms bear serial numbers, and it appears that it has none. However, I will detail its markings as follows:

LH receiver: -SPRINGFIELD- over J.STEVENS ARMS COMPANY over CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. U.S.A.

Underside receiver, fwd exists a stylized symbol reminiscent of an “hourglass”

RH receiver: 5100

Left barrel chamber, top: PROOF TESTED-20 GAUGE over -2 3/4 INCH CHAMBER-

Right barrel chamber, top: SELECTED FORGED STEEL"

End quote.

As I said at the beginning, this shotgun is in my earliest hunting memories with my grandfather, who was a lifetime avid outdoorsman. I can recall when he started hunting with his "new" Winchester semiauto shotgun that my grandmother later bought for him.

I used to ask him to take the old double barrel instead, which he sometimes agreed to do. I believe that I was 6 or 7 years old at the time, which was more years ago than I care to believe!!

The shotgun does not seem to exhibit a clearcut model number other than "Springfield" and has no apparent serial number either.

My father told me that grandad bought the shotgun new in Moorefield WV, in the late 40's or early 50's. Although the choke on the shotgun barrels is not marked, he believes that they are "modified" choke. Dad says that this shotgun harvested a pickup truck load of turkeys, squirrels, pheasants, and rabbits in its day.

I've given it a cleaning and lubrication, and checked it over for function, and it appears just fine. I'll soon test fire it, and get an idea of how the barrels pattern. It is well used, but not abused, and I expect to squirrel hunt with it this fall. It's a fine family heirloom that I'm happy to have custody of.

Until 1858, canning jars used a glass jar, a tin flat lid, and sealing wax, which was not reusable and messy! But in 1858, an inventor and tin smith from New York City, John L. Mason, invented the mason jar. He invented a machine that could cut threads into lids, which made it practical to manufacture a jar with a reusable, screw-on, lid. This was the difference between his design and predecessors, the sealing mechanism: a glass container with a thread molded into its top and a zinc lid with a rubber ring. The rubber created the seal, and the threaded lid maintained it. The jar included his patent: "Mason's Patent Nov. 30th. 1858." The ease of use and affordability of Mason jars helped home canning spread across the nation, not only among farmers, homesteaders and settlers, but also urban families, who began family traditions of canning sauces, pickles, relishes, fruit and tomatoes. In 1882, Henry William Putnam of Bennington, Vermont, invented a fruit jar that used a glass lid and a metal clamp to hold the lid in place. These "Lightning jars" became popular because no metal (which could rust, breaking the seal or contaminating the food) contacted the food and the metal clamps made the lids themselves easier to seal and remove (hence the "Lightning" name) . There were many similar glass lid and wire-clamp jars produced for home canning all the way into the 1960s. Many can still be seen in garage sales, flea markets and on specialty food jars today. The Atlas E-Z Seal is a type the Lightning jar. The difference is a raised lip to help keep the jar from cracking. This was called the "Strong Shoulder" and was similar to the mason jar. The cracking was a common problem with shoulder seal jars. Hazel-Atlas Glass Company were in business from the late 1800s until 1964. Meanwhile, in Buffalo, NY, William Charles Ball and his brothers (Lucius, Lorenzo, Frank C., Edmund Burke, and George Alexander) were in the business of manufacturing wood-jacketed tin cans for the storage of oil, lard and paints. In 1883, the Ball's changed from tin to glass containers and then, in 1886, to glass fruit jars. They moved their operations to Muncie, Indiana, after a fire at their Buffalo factory. Muncie (where a supply of natural gas had been discovered) was chosen because the city was offering free gas and land to rebuild the factory. The Balls began acquiring smaller companies, and mass producing and distributing jars across the country. They quickly became the leaders in the industry. Alexander H. Kerr founded the Hermetic Fruit Jar Company in 1903 and among the first commercial; products were the Economy and Self Sealing jars. The Economy jars were among the first wide-mouth jars, and thus, were easy to fill. They also incorporated aspects from two 1903 patents held by another inventor, Julius Landsberger: a metal lid with a permanently attached gasket. This made the lids easy to use and inexpensive. Mr. Kerr later (1915) invented a smaller, flat metal disk with the same permanent composition gasket. The lid sealed on the top of a mason jar; a threaded metal ring held the lid down during the hot water processing. The jar we know today was born!This allowed re-use of old canning jars together with inexpensive and easy to use disposable lids.

There are no high school requirements for becoming a doctor. But AP classes will improve ones ability to get into a quality school, which in turn improves one's ability to get accepted to medical school. To go into medicine you need 12+ years of college and medical school.

The APUSH DBQs are different from the AP World History DBQs in that the APUSH DBQs require more outside information, while the APWH DBQs are based on documentary information.

http://jewelry.about.com/od/rhinestones/Rhinestones.htm Rhinestone is colorless artificial gem of paste or glass, often with facets that sparkle in imitation of a diamond. [After the http://www.answers.com/topic/rhine (translation of French caillou du Rhin : caillou, pebble + du, of the + Rhin, Rhine).] rhinestoned rhine'stoned' adj. WORD HISTORY Although rhinestones are inseparably associated with the costumes of country and western singers and Las Vegas dancers, the word originally had European associations. The Rhine in rhinestone is the Rhine River, and rhinestone is a translation into English of the French phrase caillou du Rhin. Originally a rhinestone was a kind of rock crystal that was found in or near the Rhine. Other types of rock crystal, such as Cornish diamond, were given similar fancy names. Because rhinestones could be made to imitate diamonds, the name rhinestone was applied to artificial gems made from paste, glass, or gem quartz and as a result often carries a connotation of showbiz glitz.

The brief history of WiMAX is an interesting study in technology development, standardization and spin control. The idea for WiMAX came about in the wake of the telecom bubble, when generating hype about what technologies could do was anathema. WiMAX is also - by name as well as by function and association - a cousin of Wi-Fi, which hasn't exactly become firmly ensconced as an indispensable technology tool in the telecom service provider quiver. When Wi-Fi's new maxed-out cousin came onto the scene, it already had that (perceived) strike against it. So it should come as no surprise that the WiMAX powers that be - namely, the WiMAX Forum and the companies comprising it - have been very careful to control the spin, downplay the hype and shroud the technology's certification processes in a veil of mystery. Without that level of control, excitement about WiMAX's potential as a broadband access form could have continued unabated, with people within and outside of telecom making assumptions about WiMAX that ultimately could have resulted in letdowns. But now it's beginning to feel like the WiMAX community has taken the protection of its brainchild too far. A postponement of the WiMAX Forum's product certification process earlier this year led to rampant speculation that the forum was changing direction or its position on support of certain versions of WiMAX. True or not, the conjecture - accompanied by the forum's relative silence on the issues - didn't do much for the nascent technology's still-forming reputation in service provider circles. Those wrinkles in the WiMAX maturation process seem to be ironed out, for the most part, at this point. But now a new potential quandary is rearing its head: potential WiMAX deployers' impatience with the process that will bless WiMAX gear as "certified." As Dan O'Shea points out in this month's cover story (page 20), smaller broadband wireless players such as wireless ISP NextWeb are looking at moving ahead with RFPs for WiMAX gear in advance of any official equipment certification. That's probably not the kind of publicity the WiMAX Forum wants. The best answer might be for the forum to let market forces (like NextWeb's plans) govern the pace of WiMAX deployment. On one hand, that action could speed up the whole process and lead more quickly to high-volume production and thus lower component costs. On the other, it could protect the forum and its backers from further backlash if WiMAX doesn't meet the industry's broadband expectations, as many industry pundits are now predicting.

Confirming Nasogastric tube placement must be done through pH testing and xray, not by using the whoosh method.

AP English 3 has an emphasis on language. It also emphasizes American literature in correspondance to us history. At least it does in my school. Ap 4 has an emphasis in literature. Both are great classes. You should take them both!

For most of the better schools out there you definitely want to take as many as you can. Even if you think you will get a lower grade in an AP class than in a regular class you should still pick the AP because the school wants to see that you challenge yourself, but still make sure you can at least achieve around a B/B+ in the AP. However don't expect to get any credit for your AP classes/scores unless you get a perfect 5. Most colleges, including NYU, now even require everyone to take a basic writing course despite getting a 5 as an AP English score. Also, if you are pre-med don't expect to let those AP credits to stay around either because the advisers will tell you that you need to retake the science courses at college so that you have a true letter grade on your transcript. BUT despite the lack of credit you will receive at NYU for AP's you should definitely take as many as are available to you. NYU is made up of different colleges and each college has its different rules and requirements for entrance and Acceptance of AP credit. I am a member of the College of Arts and Sciences with is one of the biggest Colleges. They accept MOST AP tests with a 4 or 5 score, which is higher than some less accredited schools, but it isn't impossible. If you are part of a different school or want to know the scores and classes that substitute then you should go to www.nyu.edu and go to the college of your choices web page. It shouldn't be too hard to find.

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No, there was not, nor was there ever intended to be a sequel. Mel Brooks came up with the title because he was tired of people asking him what his next film would be.

Trying to obtain the answers to the A and P II Lab Manual for Biology 162 online will not provide a student with answers. Reading the biology book for the class is the way to get the answers.

the hsitory of pygmies are that they originated back to the ancient nomads of time

College Board Website

No, weighted only happens when you receive a C or better.

Trade restrictions. (This was on my AP US History exam; the exact question.)

The courses required for a premed undergraduate include two semesters of chemistry and two semesters of organic chemistry. The solid chemistry background that AP chemistry can provide is therefore helpful, although not absolutely necessary, in studying medicine. Chemistry is especially important to medicine because much of the field focuses on identifying, studying, and trying to control chemical reactions and conditions within the body.

Personally, I'd recommend. Etestnotes.com's AP US History guide. I actually make that guide, and it has everything you need. Lists of key vocabulary terms, outlines of important topics, practice tests, in-depth information on the topics the test covers...seriously, it's the real deal.

http://etestnotes.com/apreviewguides/apushistory/expertpackage.html