What is the phone lock code for x-Tigi S27?

What is the value of a 2003 Upper Deck Play Ball Yankee Clipper 1941 Streak Joe DiMaggio card S27?

A 2003 Upper Deck Play Ball Yankee Clipper 1941 Streak Joe DiMaggio card S27 has a book value of about $8.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.

What can you tell me about a nrs fuji gun co made in japan over and under 12 gauge it's a model s27 herter's firearm?

It was made by Fuji in japan as a branded version of the Winchester 101 for Herter's mail order -sporting goods in the late 1960's. Cabela's now owns the Herter brand name. It was only offered for 1 year, because Herter's lost their contract because he sold them waay too cheap. I have George Leonard Herter's personal S-27, #00225. I suspect it was the last one made under the Herter label. please send me any other information you might find. waltmccoy@live.com

What is the sum of the integers between 1 and 300 that are divisible by 11?

The first integer between 1 and 300 that is divisible by 11 is 11, the second is 12, the third is 33, ..., and the last one is 297 (27 x 11). So we can write the general form of nth term of this arithmetic sequence which is:an = na1, where a1 is 11 and n = 1, 2, 3, ..., 27, and a27 = 297.By substituting these values into the formula of the sum of the first nth terms of an arithmetic sequence we have:Sn = (n/2)(a1 + an)S27 = (27/2)(11 + 297) = (27/11)(308) = 27 x 154 = 4,158.Thus, the sum of the integers between 1 and 300 is 4,158.

Who was on the 1955 dodgers baseball team?

The Brooklyn Dodgers team that lined up in the 1953 World Series was as follows: Pitcher: Manuel "Beefy" Piquez. Catcher: Jimmy "Hornet" Horn. First Base: Reggie "Rasta" Franklyn. Second Base: Gonzalez "Chilli" Con Carne. Third Base: Walter Sampson III. Shortstop: James Grimes Jr. Left Field: Bill "The Bulldozer" Branston. Center Field: Kazuki "Bonzai" Tagagi. Right Field: Ricardó Luis Mánuel Dí Maria.

Who was on on the patriots roster in 2007?

The 2007 New England Patriots Roster:Number / Player / Position52 Eric Alexander LB23 Willie Andrews DB88 Kyle Brady TE12 Tom Brady QB65 Wesley Britt T80 Troy Brown WR54 Tedy Bruschi LB16 Matt Cassel QB38 Kyle Eckel FB44 Heath Evans FB33 Kevin Faulk RB10 Jabar Gaffney WR21 Randall Gay CB3 Stephen Gostkowski K97 Jarvis Green DL7 Matt Gutierrez QB6 Chris Hanson P37 Rodney Harrison S27 Ellis Hobbs III CB71 Russ Hochstein G/C53 Larry Izzo LB17 Chad Jackson WR77 Nick Kaczur T67 Dan Koppen C72 Matt Light T 6-470 Logan Mankins G39 Laurence Maroney RB31 Brandon Meriweather S95 Rashad Moore DL81 Randy Moss WR61 Stephen Neal G68 Ryan O'Callaghan T66 Lonie Paxton LS22 Asante Samuel CB36 James Sanders S55 Junior Seau LB93 Richard Seymour DL90 Le Kevin Smith DL82 Stephen Spach TE28 Antwain Spann CB18 Donte' Stallworth WR92 Santonio Thomas DL96 Adalius Thomas LB41 Raymond Ventrone S50 Mike Vrabel LB94 Ty Warren DL15 Kelley Washington84 Benjamin Watson TE83 Wes Welker WR 5-975 Vince Wilfork DL 6-226 Eugene Wilson DB58 Pierre Woods LB74 Billy Yates GPractice Squad13 Bam Childress WR63 Dan Connolly OL19 C.J. Jones WR25 Tim Mixon CB85 Jason Rader TE## Kyle Bissinger LB## Gemara Williams CB

The names of the moons in Saturn?

Name Discovery Date Discoverer Distance from Saturn (103 km) Mass (1020 kg) Radius (km) Orbital Period (days) Mimas (SI) 1789 W. Herschel 185.52 0.375 209 x 196 x 191 0.9424218 Enceladus (SII) 1789 W. Herschel 238.02 0.65 256 x 247 x 245 1.370218 Tethys (SIII) 1684 G. Cassini 294.66 6.27 536 x 528 x 526 1.887802 Dione (SIV) 1684 G. Cassini 377.40 11.0 560 2.736915 Rhea (SV) 1672 G. Cassini 527.04 23.1 764 4.517500 Titan (SVI) 1655 C. Huygens 1221.83 1345.5 2575 15.945421 Hyperion (SVII) 1848 W. Bond 1481.1 0.2 185 x 140 x 113 21.276609 Iapetus (SVIII) 1671 G. Cassini 3561.3 15.9 718 79.330183 Pan (SXVIII, S/1981 S13) 1990 M. Showalter 133.583 0.00003 10 0.5750 Atlas (SXV, S/1980 S28) 1980 R. Terrile 137.670 0.0001 18.5 x 17.2 x 13.5 0.6019 Prometheus (SXVI, S/1980 S27) 1980 S. Collins 139.353 0.0033 74 x 50 x 34 0.6130 Pandora (SXVII, S/1980 S26) 1980 S. Collins 141.700 0.0020 55 x 44 x 31 0.6285 Epimetheus (SXI, S/1980 S3) 1966 R. Walker 151.422 0.0054 69 x 55 x 55 0.6942 Janus (SX, S/1980 S1) 1966 A. Dollfus 151.472 0.0192 97 x 95 x 77 0.6945 Methone (SXXXII, S/2004 S1) 2004 194 3 1.01 Pallene (SXXXIII, S/2004 S2) 2004 211 4 1.14 Calypso (SXIV, S/1980 S25) 1980 B. Smith 294.66 0.00004 15 x 8 x 8 1.8878 Telesto (SXIII, S/1980 S13) 1980 B. Smith 294.66 0.00007 15 x 12.5 x 7.5 1.8878 Helene (SXII, S/1980 S6) 1980 Laques and Lecacheux 377.40 0.0003 18 x 16 x 15 2.7369

Is it possible that the divine message of Bhagvad-Gita got distorted by mundane insertions?

Mundane distortions in the Divine discourseWilliam von Humboldt who wrote seven-hundred verses in praise of the Bhagvad-Gita averred that it is the most beautiful, perhaps the only true philosophical song existing in any known tongue. All the same, the boon of an oral tradition that kept the divine discourse of yore alive for millennia became the bane of the Gita going by the seemingly mundane distortions it had to endure. Strangely it was Sir Edwin Arnold the Englishman who sought to separate the divine wheat from the mundane chaff by branding s23-s27 of ch8 as the ranting of some vedanti in his century old 'Song Celestial'. While interpreting the Gita in English verse an attempt was made by the author to identify the interpolations in it and codify the same for the benefit of the modern reader. One way to scent the nature of these, if not zero in on every one of them, is to subject the text to the twin tests of sequential conformity and structural economy. Sequential conformity is all about uniformity of purpose sans digression and structural economy but represents the absence of repetitiveness.The pundits and the plebeians alike aver that the philosophy of the Gita is the practice of disinterested action. In this context it may be noted that while postulating nishkaama karma, the theory of disinterested action, Krishna was critical of the ritualistic aspects of and the mundane expectations from the Vedic ceremonies (s42 - 46 and s53 of ch.2.). Given that the pristine philosophy of the Gita is to tend man on the path of duty without attachment, the about turn in s9-s16 of ch.3 that formulate the procedural aspects of the rituals and the divine backing they enjoy cannot stand to either reason or logic. Such contradictory averments attributed to Krishna wherever occur can be taken as interpolations and the same are delved into in this article.Next on the agenda is the aspect of structural economy and one finds the similitude of a given content in many a sloka in the same or in a different context throughout the text. Obviously, some of them are interpolations but which were the originals and which are the imitations could be impossible to find out for they smugly fit into the overall structure. Whatever, save lengthening the discourse, they do not belittle the same and fortunately not even tire the reader, thanks to the exemplary charm of Sanskrit, which for the 18th Century British intellectual Sir William Jones 'is of wonderful structure, more perfect than Greek, more copious than Latin and more exquisitely refined than either.' Identified here are 110 slokas of deviant character or digressive nature that can be taken as interpolations with reasonable certainty. Readers may like to mark these verses in their Gita and then read it afresh by passing over them for a refreshing experience.Besides the interpolations s9-s16 of ch.3, s17, s18 and s24 of the same are clear digressions. Such others in the rest of the chapters wherever they crop up are dealt as follows:Chapter - 4: It should not be lost on one that s11's return of favour by the Lord is juxtaposing to the stated detachment of His as espoused in s14 of the same chapter. On the other hand, s12 that is akin to s20, ch.7, itself an interpolation, and s13 the contentious chaatur varnyam mayaa srustam - do not jell with the spirit of the philosophy. Why hasn't Krishna declared in s 29 ch.9, 'None I favour, slight I none / Devout Mine but gain Me true'. Slokas 24 to s32 that are of religious/ritualistic nature seem clearly out of context and character. Prior to this seemingly interpolated body of eleven slokas, the nature of the Supreme Spirit and the conduct of those who realize it are dealt with. Thus, the discontinuity in the text brought about by the body of these interpolative slokas would be self-evident. And s34 that advises Arjuna to seek wise counsel is irrelevant in the context of the discourse fashioned to set his doubts at rest in the battlefield itself.Chapter-5: S18 avers the Omnipresence of the Supreme in Brahmans, cows, elephants, dogs and dog eaters. This tasteless description could be but an interpolation as it ill behoves Krishna's eloquence and sophistication of expression seen throughout. Incidentally, the succeeding s19 makes it clear that whoever recognizes Him in all beings attains the Supreme State in life itself. S27-s28 that deal with yogic practices and s29, which asserts the Supreme as the beneficiary of sacrificial rituals, are but interpolation for reasons that bear no repetition.Chapter - 6: S10-s17 deal with aspects of ascetic practices which are but square pegs in the round philosophical hole the discourse is and so are interpolations, even going by what is stated in the very opening verse, 'Forego none if forsake chores / Eye not gain 'n thou be freed'. S41 and s42are clearly interpolations not only for affecting the continuity of the text but also for what they contain. S41 would have us that those who perform the asvamedha (ritualistic horse sacrifice) would reach heaven to be born again rich. Likewise, s 42 would have us that, 'or such would be born in learned homes'.Chapter-7: S20-s23 besides affecting the continuity in character of the discourse, would advocate worship of gods for boon seeking that Krishna chastises is s42-s44, ch.2 and that renders them interpolations.Chapter - 8: It can be seen that s5 places the cart before the horse. Besides, s9-s14 too are interpolations going by their content that's out of context. It is worth noting that s1-s4, s6-s8 and s15-s22, if read together would bear an unmistakable continuity of argument that the interpolations deprive. And s22 is a seemingly concluding statement of the Lord that only through un-swerved devotion the Supreme could be reached from which there is no return (s21). Then appear s23 to s27 which if literally taken would imply that if one dies when the moon is on the ascent he would go to heaven and, to hell if it's other way round. Needless to say, these slokas spelling superstition in an otherwise thought-elevating treatise are but interpolations which Sir Edwin Arnold dismissed as the work of some vedanti and thought it fit, justifiably at that, not to include them in his 'Song Celestial'. In this connection it may be noted that the relationship between the state in which a person dies and his imminent rebirth is covered in s14 - s15 of c14, which seem to be authentic.Chapter -9: S7, that contravenes s15-s16 of ch.8, and which echoes interpolative s18-s19 of the current chapter, is an interpolation. Also s15 of is but a digression to facilitate the interpolations in s16-s21 and s23-s25. What is more, there could be some omissions from the original, given the seemingly incomplete exposition of the promised dharma in s2. Further, in s 30 and s 31, it is said that even a reformed sinner is dear and valuable to Him. Then in s 32 it is stated that women, Vaisyas and Sudras could win His favour through devotion, sounding as if they are all in an inferior league. Leave aside the Lord's averment in many a context in this text that the Supreme Spirit lies in all beings, it is specifically stated in s34 of ch.10 that He symbolizes all that is glorious in woman. Given this, and the background of the interpolations, s32 surely is a case of trespass. S33 of this chapter is but a jointing medium of the said obnoxious verse and in itself is patronizing in nature towards the virtuous Brahmans and thus is an interpolation.Chapter - 11: Owing to the improbability of their being, s9-s14, make an amusing reading. S3 states that Krishna grants Arjuna the divine sight required to espy His Universal Form. Of course, the ESP that Vyasa granted Sanjaya (s75 ch.18) might have enabled him to monitor the goings on at the battleground in order to appraise the blind king Dhrutarashtra about the same. Thus, only from Arjuna's averments could have Sanjaya gathered what he was divining of the Universal Form, which obviously was beyond his (Sanjaya) own comprehension. But s10-s14 would have him describe the Universal Form as though he himself was witnessing the same, even before Arjuna utters a word about it. In this context it is worth noting that the Lord made it clear in s52, 'Ever craved gods 'n angels too / Just to behold what thee beheld'. Thus, the Universal Form that was seen by Arjuna surely was beyond the scope of Sanjaya's ESP and hence, s9-s14 that picture beforehand what Arjuna would witness later on are clear interpolations. Contrast this with the parallel situation in s50-s51, when the Lord reassumes His human form, but handled differently by Sanjaya. The s29 which seeks to emphasize what was already pictured in s28, albeit with not so appropriate a simile, could be but an interpolation.Chapter -13: One might notice that s10, advocating asceticism to which Krishna is opposed, doesn't jell with the rest, either contextually or philosophically, and thus should be seen as an interpolation. S22, which states that the Supreme Soul lay in beings as a sustainer, consenter, enjoyer and overseer, contravenes its very nature expostulated in s16-s18, ch.15. Besides, as can be seen, it affects the continuity between s21 and s23 of this chapter. S30, akin to s15 is an irrelevant interpolation.Chapter- 14: In this chapter that details the three human proclivities - virtue, passion and delusion- s3, s4 and s19 that deal with the Nature and the Spirit are digressive interpolations.Chapter - 15: S9, s12, s13, s14 and s15 being digressions are clearly interpolations.Chapter - 16: S19 which implies that the Supreme Spirit condemns to hell those who hate Him is an obvious interpolation that contravenes Krishna's affirmative statement in s29 ch.9 and other such averred in many a context in this text.Chapter-17: S11-s13 that deal with the virtuous, the passionate and the deluded in ritualistic sense and s 23 -28 concerning Om, Tat, Sat and Asat of the Vedic hymns are clear interpolations for reasons the reader is familiar with. However, s7-s10 that deal with the food habits of the virtuous, the passionate and the deluded would pose a problem in determining whether or not they are interpolations. Can eating habits be linked to the innate nature of man in an infallible manner? Perhaps, some future research and analysis might resolve the universality or otherwise of this averment, and till then, it is appropriate to reserve the judgment on these.Chapter -18: One can note that s12 breaks the continuity between s11 and s13 with hyperbolic averments and s56 combines what is stated in the preceding and the succeeding slokas, and thus both are seemingly interpolations. S41- s48 that describe the allotted duties of man on the basis of his caste are clearly interpolations. In essence, the discourse till s40 is about the human nature and how it affects man. As can be seen, the duties on caste lines detailed in the said interpolations have no continuity of argument. As in earlier chapters, the text acquires continuity if only these verses are bypassed. S61 avers that the Supreme dwells in humans and deludes them all by his Maya. This is contrary to what is stated in s14, c5, 'It's his nature but not Spirit / Makes man act by wants induced'. Thus, s61 clearly is an interpolation as it contravenes the neutrality of the Supreme Spirit in the affairs of man affirmed throughout by Lord Krishna.For those who may like to see how the Gita reads if the above cited 110 slokas are bypassed, the same are summarized as under.Ch. 3: s9 -s18, s24 and s35 (12 slokas); Ch.4: s11 - s 13, s24- s32 and s34 (13 slokas); Ch.5: s18 and s27 -29 (4 slokas) ; Ch. 6: s10-s17 and s41 -s42 (10 slokas) ; ch.7: s20 -s23 (4 slokas) ; ch.8: s5, s9- s14 and s23-s28 ( 13 slokas) ; ch.9: s7,s15-s21, s23-s25, and s32-s34 (14 slokas) ; ch.11: s9- s14 and s29 (7 slokas) ; ch.13: s10, s22 and s30 (3 slokas) ;ch.14: s3 -s4 and s19(3 slokas) ; ch.15: s9 and s12- s15 (5 slokas );ch.16: s19 (1 sloka) ;ch.17: s11- s14 and s23- 28 (10 slokas) and ch.18: s12, s41-48, s56 and s61(11 slokas).One may like to read the 591-verse 'Bhagvad-Gita: treatise of self-help' in verse sans the above at Vedanta Spiritual Library - (related link 1)or hear the audio rendition of the same(related link 2)

Mycoplasma pneumonia?

DefinitionMycoplasma pneumonia is an infection of the lungs caused by by the bacteria Mycoplasma pneumoniae (M. pneumoniae).See also:Atypical pneumoniaViral pneumoniaCauses, incidence, and risk factorsMycoplasma pneumonia is a type of atypical pneumonia. It is caused by the bacteria M. pneumoniae. This type of pneumonia usually affects people younger than 40. Various studies suggest that it makes up 15-50% of all pneumonia cases in adults and an even more in school-aged children.People at highest risk for mycoplasma pneumonia include those living or working in crowded areas such as schools and homeless shelters, although many people who contract mycoplasma pneumonia have no identifiable risk factor.SymptomsThe symptoms are generally mild and appear over a period of 1 to 3 weeks. They may become more severe in some people.Common symptoms include the following:Chest painChillsCough, usually dry and not bloodyExcessive sweatingFever (may be high)HeadacheSore throatLess frequently seen symptoms include:Ear painEye pain or sorenessMuscle achesand joint stiffnessNeck lumpRapid breathingSkin lesionsor rashSigns and testsPersons with suspected pneumonia should have a complete medical evaluation, including a thorough physical exam and a chest x-ray -- especially since the physical exam may not always distinguish pneumonia from acute bronchitis or other respiratory infections.Depending on the severity of illness, additional studies may be done, include:Complete blood count (CBC)Blood culturesBlood tests for antibodies to mycoplasmaBronchoscopyOpen lung biopsy (only done in very serious illnesses when the diagnosis cannot be made from other sources)Sputum cultureto check for mycoplasma bacteriaA urine test or a throat swab may also be done.TreatmentAntibiotics may be prescribed if symptoms are severe. Home care includes rest, drinking plenty of fluids, and eating foods high in protein.Expectations (prognosis)Most people recover completely even without antibiotics, although antibiotics may speed recovery. In untreated adults, cough and weakness can persist for up to a month.ComplicationsEar infectionsHemolytic anemiaSevere pneumoniaSkin rashesCalling your health care providerCall for an appointment with your health care provider if you develop a fever, cough, or shortness of breath. While there are numerous causes for these symptoms, you will need to be checked for pneumonia.Also, call if you have been diagnosed with this type of pneumonia and your symptoms become worse.PreventionThere is no known prevention for atypical pneumonia. However, avoiding those with the infection can help reduce your risk. Infants, and persons in poor health, especially those with weakened immune systems due to HIV, organ transplants, or other conditions, should avoid contact with people with mycoplasma pneumonia.ReferencesLimper AH. Overview of Pneumonia. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D. Goldman: Cecil Medicine. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders; 2007:chap 97.Mandell LA, Wunderink RG, Anzueto A, et al. Infectious Diseases Society of America/American Thoracic Society consensus guidelines on the management of community-acquired pneumonia in adults. Clin Infect Dis. 2007 Mar 1;44 Suppl 2:S27-72.

Viral pneumonia?

DefinitionViral pneumonia is an inflammation (irritation and swelling) of the lungs caused by infection with a virus.See also:Atypical pneumoniaInfluenzaMycoplasma pneumoniaRespiratory syncytial virusAlternative NamesPneumonia - viralCauses, incidence, and risk factorsPneumonia is an infection of the lung that affects 1 out of 100 people annually. Viral pneumonia is caused by one of several viruses, including influenza, parainfluenza, adenovirus, rhinovirus, herpes simplex virus, respiratory syncytial virus, hantavirus, and cytomegalovirus.People at risk for more serious viral pneumonia typically have weakened immune systems. This includes young children, especially those with heart defects, and the elderly. The following also weaken the immune system and raise the risk for pneumonia:HIVMedications that suppress the immune systemOrgan transplantSymptomsChillsClammy skinCoughFatigueFeverHeadacheJoint stiffnessMuscle stiffness and achingNausea and vomitingSore throatShortness of breathSweatingSigns and testsPersons with suspected pneumonia should have a complete medical evaluation, including a thorough physical exam and a chest x-ray -- especially since the physical exam may not always distinguish pneumonia from acute bronchitis or other respiratory infections.Depending on the severity of illness, additional studies may be done, include:Complete blood count (CBC)Blood culturesBlood tests for antibodies to specific virusesBronchoscopyOpen lung biopsy (only done in very serious illnesses when the diagnosis cannot be made from other sources)Sputum cultureTreatmentSome of the more serious forms of viral pneumonia can be treated with antiviral medications. Antibiotics are not effective.Treatment may also involve:Increased fluidsOxygenUse of humidified airA hospital stay may be necessary to prevent dehydration and to help with breathing if the infection is serious.Expectations (prognosis)Most cases of viral pneumonia are mild and get better without treatment within 1 - 3 weeks, but some cases are more serious and require hospitalization.ComplicationsMore serious infections can result in respiratory failure, liver failure, and heart failure. Sometimes, bacterial infections occur during or just after viral pneumonia, which may lead to more serious forms of pneumonia.Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if symptoms of viral pneumonia develop.PreventionVaccines against the flu and RSV are available for those at high risk for viral pneumonia.ReferencesMandell LA, Wunderink RG, Anzueto A, et al. Infectious Diseases Society of America/American Thoracic Society consensus guidelines on the management of community-acquired pneumonia in adults. Clin Infect Dis. 2007;44:S27-S72.Limper AH. Overview of pneumonia. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 97.

Pneumonia - weakened immune system?

DefinitionPneumonia is a lung infection that can be caused by many different germs, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi.This article discusses describes pneumonia that occurs in a person whose ability to fight infection is greatly reduced because their immune system is weakened and not working properly. Such disease is referred to as "pneumonia in an immunocompromised host."See also:Hospital-acquired pneumoniaPneumocystis carinii pneumoniaPneumonia - cytomegalovirusPneumoniaViral pneumoniaWalking pneumoniaAlternative NamesPneumonia in immunodeficient patient; Pneumonia - immunocompromised hostCauses, incidence, and risk factorsA person whose immune system is not working well is less able to fight off germs. Because of this, they are more likely to become infected by germs that typically do not cause disease in healthy people. They are also more vulnerable to the usual causes of pneumonia, which can affect anyone.Your immune system may be weakened or not work well because of:Bone marrow transplantCertain medications (including steroids and those used to treat cancer)ChemotherapyHIV infectionLeukemia, lymphoma, and other conditions that harm your bone marrowOrgan transplant (such as kidney, heart, or lung)SymptomsCough (may be dry or produce mucus-like, greenish, or pus-like sputum)Chills with shakingEasy fatigueFeverGeneral discomfort, uneasiness, or ill feeling (malaise)HeadacheLoss of appetiteNausea and vomitingSharp or stabbing chest pain that gets worse with deep breathing or coughingShortness of breathOther symptoms that may occur:Excessive sweating or night sweatsJoint stiffness (rare)Muscle stiffness (rare)Swollen glandsSigns and testsThe doctor may hear crackles or other abnormal breath sounds when listening to the chest with stethoscope. Reduced or absent breath sounds can be an important sign, because it may mean there is a buildup of fluid between the chest wall and lung.Tests may include:Arterial blood gasesBlood cultureBronchoscopyChest CT scan(in certain cases)Chest x-rayComplete blood countLung biopsy (in certain cases)Sputum gram stainUrine tests (to diagnose Legionnaire's disease)TreatmentAntibiotics or antifungal medicines are used, depending on the type of germ that is causing the infection. Patients usually must stay in the hospital, at least during the early stages of the illness.Oxygen and respiratory treatments to remove fluid and mucus are often needed.Expectations (prognosis)The outcome may be poor if the pneumonia is caused by a virus or fungus, or if the patient's immune system is severely weakened.ComplicationsRespiratory failure (the person needs machines to assist in breathing)SepsisSpread of the infectionDeathCalling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you are immunosuppressed and you have symptoms of pneumonia.PreventionIf you have a weakened immune system and are in the hospital, you may receive daily antibiotics to prevent pneumonia.Ask your health care provider if you should receive the flu and pneumonia vaccines.Practice good hygiene. Thoroughly ash your hands with soap and water:After being outdoorsAfter changing a diaperAfter doing houseworkAfter going to the bathroomAfter touching body fluids, such as mucus or bloodAfter using the telephoneBefore handling food or eatingKeep your house clean. Stay away from crowds. Ask visitors who have a cold to wear a mask or not to visit. Do not do yard work or handle plants or flowers (they can carry germs).ReferencesAmerican Thoracic Society. Guidelines for the management of adults with hospital-acquired, ventilator-associated, and healthcare-associated pneumonia. Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 2005 Feb 15;171(4):388-416.Mandell LA, Wunderink RG, Anzueto A, et al. Infectious Diseases Society of America/American Thoracic Society consensus guidelines on the management of community-acquired pneumonia in adults. Clin Infect Dis. 2007 Mar 1;44 Suppl 2:S27-72.Young LS. Approach to fever and suspected infection in the compromised host. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier. 2007: chap 303.

Does the planet Saturn Have Stormy weather?

Name Discovery Date Discoverer Distance from Saturn (103 km) Mass (1020 kg) Radius (km) Orbital Period (days) Mimas (SI) 1789 W. Herschel 185.52 0.375 209 x 196 x 191 0.9424218 Enceladus (SII) 1789 W. Herschel 238.02 0.65 256 x 247 x 245 1.370218 Tethys (SIII) 1684 G. Cassini 294.66 6.27 536 x 528 x 526 1.887802 Dione (SIV) 1684 G. Cassini 377.40 11.0 560 2.736915 Rhea (SV) 1672 G. Cassini 527.04 23.1 764 4.517500 Titan (SVI) 1655 C. Huygens 1221.83 1345.5 2575 15.945421 Hyperion (SVII) 1848 W. Bond 1481.1 0.2 185 x 140 x 113 21.276609 Iapetus (SVIII) 1671 G. Cassini 3561.3 15.9 718 79.330183 Pan (SXVIII, S/1981 S13) 1990 M. Showalter 133.583 0.00003 10 0.5750 Atlas (SXV, S/1980 S28) 1980 R. Terrile 137.670 0.0001 18.5 x 17.2 x 13.5 0.6019 Prometheus (SXVI, S/1980 S27) 1980 S. Collins 139.353 0.0033 74 x 50 x 34 0.6130 Pandora (SXVII, S/1980 S26) 1980 S. Collins 141.700 0.0020 55 x 44 x 31 0.6285 Epimetheus (SXI, S/1980 S3) 1966 R. Walker 151.422 0.0054 69 x 55 x 55 0.6942 Janus (SX, S/1980 S1) 1966 A. Dollfus 151.472 0.0192 97 x 95 x 77 0.6945 Methone (SXXXII, S/2004 S1) 2004　 194　 3 1.01 Pallene (SXXXIII, S/2004 S2) 2004　 211　 4 1.14 Calypso (SXIV, S/1980 S25) 1980 B. Smith 294.66 0.00004 15 x 8 x 8 1.8878 Telesto (SXIII, S/1980 S13) 1980 B. Smith 294.66 0.00007 15 x 12.5 x 7.5 1.8878 Helene (SXII, S/1980 S6) 1980 Laques and Lecacheux 377.40 0.0003 18 x 16 x 15 2.7369 Polydeuces (SXXXIV, S/2004 S5) 2004　 377.40　 4 2.74 Kiviuq (SXXIV, S/2000 S5) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 11,370　 7 449 Ijiraq (SXXII, S/2000 S6) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 11,440　 5 451 Phoebe (SIX) 1898 W. Pickering 12,952 0.072 115 x 110 x 105 550.48* Paaliaq (SXXI, S/2000 S2) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 15,200　 10 687 Skathi (SXXVII, S/2000 S8) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 15,650　 3 729* Albiorix (SXXVI, S/2000 S11) 2000 Gladman, et. al 16,390　 13 738 Erriapo (SXXVIII, S/2000 S10) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 17,610　 4 871 Siarnaq (SXXIX, S/2000 S3) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 18,160　 16 893 Tarvos (SXXI, S/2000 S4) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 18,240　 7 926 Mundilfari (SXXV, S/2000 S9) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 18,710　 3 951* Narvi (SXXXI, S/2003 S1) 2003　 18,720　 3 956* Suttungr (SXXIII, S/2000 S12) 2000 Gladman, et. al 19,470　 3 1017* Thrymr (SXXX, S/2000 S7) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 20,470　 3 1089* Ymir (SXIX, S/2000 S1) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 23,100　 8 1312* S/2004 S07 2004　 19,800　 3 1103* S/2004 S08 2004　 22,200　 3 1355* S/2004 S09 2004　 19,800　 3 1077* S/2004 S10 2004　 19,350　 3 1026* S/2004 S11 2004　 16,950　 3 822 S/2004 S12 2004　 19,650　 3 1048* S/2004 S13 2004　 18,450　 3 906* S/2004 S14 2004　 19,950　 3 1081* S/2004 S15 2004　 18,750　 3 1008* S/2004 S16 2004　 22,200　 2 1271* S/2004 S17 2004　 18,600　 2 986* S/2004 S18 2004　 19,650　 3 1052* S/2005 S01 2005　 136.5　 3 0.59

What are the other names of the moons of Saturn?

Name Discovery Date Discoverer Distance from Saturn (103 km) Mass (1020 kg) Radius (km) Orbital Period (days) Mimas (SI) 1789 W. Herschel 185.52 0.375 209 x 196 x 191 0.9424218 Enceladus (SII) 1789 W. Herschel 238.02 0.65 256 x 247 x 245 1.370218 Tethys (SIII) 1684 G. Cassini 294.66 6.27 536 x 528 x 526 1.887802 Dione (SIV) 1684 G. Cassini 377.40 11.0 560 2.736915 Rhea (SV) 1672 G. Cassini 527.04 23.1 764 4.517500 Titan (SVI) 1655 C. Huygens 1221.83 1345.5 2575 15.945421 Hyperion (SVII) 1848 W. Bond 1481.1 0.2 185 x 140 x 113 21.276609 Iapetus (SVIII) 1671 G. Cassini 3561.3 15.9 718 79.330183 Pan (SXVIII, S/1981 S13) 1990 M. Showalter 133.583 0.00003 10 0.5750 Atlas (SXV, S/1980 S28) 1980 R. Terrile 137.670 0.0001 18.5 x 17.2 x 13.5 0.6019 Prometheus (SXVI, S/1980 S27) 1980 S. Collins 139.353 0.0033 74 x 50 x 34 0.6130 Pandora (SXVII, S/1980 S26) 1980 S. Collins 141.700 0.0020 55 x 44 x 31 0.6285 Epimetheus (SXI, S/1980 S3) 1966 R. Walker 151.422 0.0054 69 x 55 x 55 0.6942 Janus (SX, S/1980 S1) 1966 A. Dollfus 151.472 0.0192 97 x 95 x 77 0.6945 Methone (SXXXII, S/2004 S1) 2004　 194　 3 1.01 Pallene (SXXXIII, S/2004 S2) 2004　 211　 4 1.14 Calypso (SXIV, S/1980 S25) 1980 B. Smith 294.66 0.00004 15 x 8 x 8 1.8878 Telesto (SXIII, S/1980 S13) 1980 B. Smith 294.66 0.00007 15 x 12.5 x 7.5 1.8878 Helene (SXII, S/1980 S6) 1980 Laques and Lecacheux 377.40 0.0003 18 x 16 x 15 2.7369 Polydeuces (SXXXIV, S/2004 S5) 2004　 377.40　 4 2.74 Kiviuq (SXXIV, S/2000 S5) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 11,370　 7 449 Ijiraq (SXXII, S/2000 S6) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 11,440　 5 451 Phoebe (SIX) 1898 W. Pickering 12,952 0.072 115 x 110 x 105 550.48* Paaliaq (SXXI, S/2000 S2) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 15,200　 10 687 Skathi (SXXVII, S/2000 S8) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 15,650　 3 729* Albiorix (SXXVI, S/2000 S11) 2000 Gladman, et. al 16,390　 13 738 Erriapo (SXXVIII, S/2000 S10) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 17,610　 4 871 Siarnaq (SXXIX, S/2000 S3) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 18,160　 16 893 Tarvos (SXXI, S/2000 S4) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 18,240　 7 926 Mundilfari (SXXV, S/2000 S9) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 18,710　 3 951* Narvi (SXXXI, S/2003 S1) 2003　 18,720　 3 956* Suttungr (SXXIII, S/2000 S12) 2000 Gladman, et. al 19,470　 3 1017* Thrymr (SXXX, S/2000 S7) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 20,470　 3 1089* Ymir (SXIX, S/2000 S1) 2000 International Team of 8 Astronomers 23,100　 8 1312* S/2004 S07 2004　 19,800　 3 1103* S/2004 S08 2004　 22,200　 3 1355* S/2004 S09 2004　 19,800　 3 1077* S/2004 S10 2004　 19,350　 3 1026* S/2004 S11 2004　 16,950　 3 822 S/2004 S12 2004　 19,650　 3 1048* S/2004 S13 2004　 18,450　 3 906* S/2004 S14 2004　 19,950　 3 1081* S/2004 S15 2004　 18,750　 3 1008* S/2004 S16 2004　 22,200　 2 1271* S/2004 S17 2004　 18,600　 2 986* S/2004 S18 2004　 19,650　 3 1052* S/2005 S01 2005　 136.5　 3 0.59