I would like to know where to get the cheapest duelist pack boxes online like Jaden, Aster Phoenix, Zane Truesdale, Chazz Princton, and Jesse Anderson.
Does anyone know where I can get the absolute most cheapest yugioh duelist pack boxes like Jaden,and Zane...?
internet a cards.net
loops
Saturday, November 14, 2009
What is it called when you give up something for like two weeks or something for religous reasons?
cant remember for the life of me what its called. Its between aster and somehting right? im nto religous but i was ust wondering is all.
What is it called when you give up something for like two weeks or something for religous reasons?
Fasting, abstaining, seeking penance...
If you take no nourishment into the body you have begun to fast.
If you deny yourself an act you abstain.
If you do abstain or fast, or engage in any particular act, you are seeking penance.
Reply:Abstinence. It's usually done in the 6 weeks of Lent (now).
It's been proven to help both the spirit and the body. A lot of New agers do it strictly for health reasons, but one of its purposes is that when you want whatever it is, (Like I gave up Bacon) Every time I want some Bacon, I think about why I'm doing this and think of Jesus.
Reply:Quote:
"cant remember for the life of me..."
Careful, a lie in conjunction with your life may not be worth the humor.
Reply:your either talking about Lent or Fasting.
Reply:firstly ur english is awful. it is easter. and the time before easter from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday is called Lent, the time of fasting done by christians.
Reply:It's called lent. It's between ash wednesday and easter sunday. And it's not 2 weeks, it's 40 days (well, technically 46, but you're not supposed to count sundays).
Reply:Stupidity!
Reply:It's called doing without for no good reason.
Reply:Do you mean during Lent? It is called fasting and abstinence, or Lenten sacrifice.
Reply:Maybe what you are looking for is Lent. People who practice Catholicism and other religions abstain from certain foods. They promise to make time to seek God instead of enjoy certain foods.
Reply:Go to McDonald's, get a Filet-O'-Fish, and brush up on your English grammar and spelling.
Reply:lent?
What is it called when you give up something for like two weeks or something for religous reasons?
Fasting, abstaining, seeking penance...
If you take no nourishment into the body you have begun to fast.
If you deny yourself an act you abstain.
If you do abstain or fast, or engage in any particular act, you are seeking penance.
Reply:Abstinence. It's usually done in the 6 weeks of Lent (now).
It's been proven to help both the spirit and the body. A lot of New agers do it strictly for health reasons, but one of its purposes is that when you want whatever it is, (Like I gave up Bacon) Every time I want some Bacon, I think about why I'm doing this and think of Jesus.
Reply:Quote:
"cant remember for the life of me..."
Careful, a lie in conjunction with your life may not be worth the humor.
Reply:your either talking about Lent or Fasting.
Reply:firstly ur english is awful. it is easter. and the time before easter from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday is called Lent, the time of fasting done by christians.
Reply:It's called lent. It's between ash wednesday and easter sunday. And it's not 2 weeks, it's 40 days (well, technically 46, but you're not supposed to count sundays).
Reply:Stupidity!
Reply:It's called doing without for no good reason.
Reply:Do you mean during Lent? It is called fasting and abstinence, or Lenten sacrifice.
Reply:Maybe what you are looking for is Lent. People who practice Catholicism and other religions abstain from certain foods. They promise to make time to seek God instead of enjoy certain foods.
Reply:Go to McDonald's, get a Filet-O'-Fish, and brush up on your English grammar and spelling.
Reply:lent?
How can i make my dog's fluffy hair get more shiny?
My dog is a golden retriever named Aster. She loves water, but i can't bathe her everyday. T_T
How can i make my dog's fluffy hair get more shiny?
NO but you can brush her. Brushing will bring out her natural shine and Keep her coat in tip top shape. Also look at the shampoo your using. Is it a good quality shampoo? When bathing a Golden the first mistake some make is not to get all the soap out of the fur. When I bathe my Goldens I spend more time rincing them than I do actually soaping them up. Shampoo residue will leave their coats dull.
Brush your Golden every day or every other day and when you do give her a bath then make sure you rince her off extreamly well then go over her again with your brush.
Reply:To keep her hair shiny give her a tablespoon of grease every morning. This helps there coat be healthy and shiny. But if you don't want to do that when you bath her put baby oil on her hair and rinse it off a little and comb her hair.
Reply:You can also give your dog a raw egg every day. This works great! When I was a child my parents got me a dog. She was a 6 month old golden lab mix. She had been abused and starved and her hair was so dry it felt like straw. When my Mom took her to the vet for her shots the vet suggested the raw egg and in just a couple of weeks the dog's hair was soft, smooth and shiny.
Reply:vitamins
Reply:show stopper at petco.com or
inflight coat formula http://www.inflightcoatformula.com/ingre...
or bacon grease once a month on food only a spoon full or
olive oil on food once a month and
quality food dogfoodanalysis.com
Also, not washing your dog everyday or every week! For a golden once every couple months unless she rolls around in something gross. Washing too much strips the dog of natural oils.
I am trying mink oil, and it is not working well, so I do not suggest it at this time.
Reply:Add fish oil capsules to her food daily. And brush her frequently- she will have a glossy, shiny coat in no time. I agree with the poster who said to be sure you rinse ALL shampoo from the coat when bathing her- just do not bathe her too often, as that has a drying effect on the skin and hair and removes the coat's natural oils required for healthy hair and skin.
How can i make my dog's fluffy hair get more shiny?
NO but you can brush her. Brushing will bring out her natural shine and Keep her coat in tip top shape. Also look at the shampoo your using. Is it a good quality shampoo? When bathing a Golden the first mistake some make is not to get all the soap out of the fur. When I bathe my Goldens I spend more time rincing them than I do actually soaping them up. Shampoo residue will leave their coats dull.
Brush your Golden every day or every other day and when you do give her a bath then make sure you rince her off extreamly well then go over her again with your brush.
Reply:To keep her hair shiny give her a tablespoon of grease every morning. This helps there coat be healthy and shiny. But if you don't want to do that when you bath her put baby oil on her hair and rinse it off a little and comb her hair.
Reply:You can also give your dog a raw egg every day. This works great! When I was a child my parents got me a dog. She was a 6 month old golden lab mix. She had been abused and starved and her hair was so dry it felt like straw. When my Mom took her to the vet for her shots the vet suggested the raw egg and in just a couple of weeks the dog's hair was soft, smooth and shiny.
Reply:vitamins
Reply:show stopper at petco.com or
inflight coat formula http://www.inflightcoatformula.com/ingre...
or bacon grease once a month on food only a spoon full or
olive oil on food once a month and
quality food dogfoodanalysis.com
Also, not washing your dog everyday or every week! For a golden once every couple months unless she rolls around in something gross. Washing too much strips the dog of natural oils.
I am trying mink oil, and it is not working well, so I do not suggest it at this time.
Reply:Add fish oil capsules to her food daily. And brush her frequently- she will have a glossy, shiny coat in no time. I agree with the poster who said to be sure you rinse ALL shampoo from the coat when bathing her- just do not bathe her too often, as that has a drying effect on the skin and hair and removes the coat's natural oils required for healthy hair and skin.
When does your porgestrone level strat rising?
RIght aster ovulation? because my boobs just started to hurt and im trying to find out when i ovulated. THANKS SO MUCH EvERYONE
When does your porgestrone level strat rising?
The progesterone level SHOULD start to rise during ovulation. This (ovulation) preps the uterus to accept the fertelized egg.
When does your porgestrone level strat rising?
The progesterone level SHOULD start to rise during ovulation. This (ovulation) preps the uterus to accept the fertelized egg.
What is the difference between a spindle fibre and asters?
Great question! As a student I used to always get confused with the two. I'm not going to try to confuse you further with big scientific words, here is a simple way of looking at it.
A spindle fiber is one single filament which is coming from the poles into the center. Remember that this spindle fiber is not apart of the chromosome, it just helps with holding everything in place.
Asters are also sinlge filaments projecting out from the centrioles, but the difference here is location. Because these filaments are directly outside of the centrioles, togather they form a star shaped structure(aster), so they are called asters.
So the only difference is where they are and what job they hold, don't worry too much about the difference though, just try to focus on what everything does and you'll be fine!
Hope that answers your question, Good luck!
What is the difference between a spindle fibre and asters?
Asters are the small projections emanating from a microtubule organizing center and oriented away from the cell's equatorial plane during mitosis and meiosis. Spindle fibers grow towards the equatorial plane and attach to the centrosomal kinetochores, thereby providing a molecular motor for chromosomal segregation. Both are microtubules and are composed of the same 55 kilodalton dimeric protein - tubulin.
Reply:Spindle fiber: microtubule found in the cell during mitosis, upon which chromsomes are moved.
home.sandiego.edu/~cloer/bio376/376glo...
Aster: an organized microtubule array, with the microtubule minus-ends focused at a point or centrosome, and the plus-ends emanating outwards.
www.nature.com/nrm/journal/v5/n6/gloss...
Reply:the spindle fibers are the things that look like strings across the cell. they are what the chromosomes line up on
asters are what look like a dot at each end of a cell that the spindle fibers attached to.
i would fax you my worksheet with the pictures and labeled structures if i could.
ice skates
A spindle fiber is one single filament which is coming from the poles into the center. Remember that this spindle fiber is not apart of the chromosome, it just helps with holding everything in place.
Asters are also sinlge filaments projecting out from the centrioles, but the difference here is location. Because these filaments are directly outside of the centrioles, togather they form a star shaped structure(aster), so they are called asters.
So the only difference is where they are and what job they hold, don't worry too much about the difference though, just try to focus on what everything does and you'll be fine!
Hope that answers your question, Good luck!
What is the difference between a spindle fibre and asters?
Asters are the small projections emanating from a microtubule organizing center and oriented away from the cell's equatorial plane during mitosis and meiosis. Spindle fibers grow towards the equatorial plane and attach to the centrosomal kinetochores, thereby providing a molecular motor for chromosomal segregation. Both are microtubules and are composed of the same 55 kilodalton dimeric protein - tubulin.
Reply:Spindle fiber: microtubule found in the cell during mitosis, upon which chromsomes are moved.
home.sandiego.edu/~cloer/bio376/376glo...
Aster: an organized microtubule array, with the microtubule minus-ends focused at a point or centrosome, and the plus-ends emanating outwards.
www.nature.com/nrm/journal/v5/n6/gloss...
Reply:the spindle fibers are the things that look like strings across the cell. they are what the chromosomes line up on
asters are what look like a dot at each end of a cell that the spindle fibers attached to.
i would fax you my worksheet with the pictures and labeled structures if i could.
ice skates
Help me with the garden thing?
whats the height of june grass... and purple prairie clover, and butterfly milkweed, lead plant sky blue aster, new jersey tea, prairie patuna, and rattle snake master!! please give me at least one!! i need help.....
Help me with the garden thing?
GOOGLE IT
Reply:June grass height is 1-2', purple prairie clover 1-3' ... butterfly milkweed 1-2' ... lead plant 18"-3' ... sky blue aster ? 1-3' New Jersey tea 1-3' .. Prairie Petunia I don't know .. Rattle snake master 2-4'. I got these heights from a book I ordered, "the Prairie Garden" by J Robert , I just posted a request for help on finding native plants in the St Louis metro area, where do you find them ? Do you have these already?
Reply:hi.. i see most of your plants were answered, but maybe keep this link on hand, and you can see some in future questions :)..I love this link..its helped me thru the yrs. :)
http://www.em.ca/garden/per_photos.html
Reply:Hi
The milkweed in our area gets about 3-4 feet tall, be careful it is a weed.
Reply:I wish I could help but I'm Not a gardening person!
Help me with the garden thing?
GOOGLE IT
Reply:June grass height is 1-2', purple prairie clover 1-3' ... butterfly milkweed 1-2' ... lead plant 18"-3' ... sky blue aster ? 1-3' New Jersey tea 1-3' .. Prairie Petunia I don't know .. Rattle snake master 2-4'. I got these heights from a book I ordered, "the Prairie Garden" by J Robert , I just posted a request for help on finding native plants in the St Louis metro area, where do you find them ? Do you have these already?
Reply:hi.. i see most of your plants were answered, but maybe keep this link on hand, and you can see some in future questions :)..I love this link..its helped me thru the yrs. :)
http://www.em.ca/garden/per_photos.html
Reply:Hi
The milkweed in our area gets about 3-4 feet tall, be careful it is a weed.
Reply:I wish I could help but I'm Not a gardening person!
What really is a "groundcover"?
I am confused about groundcovers. I know things such as ivy or vinca or liorope are "ground covers", but where I get confused is when people start referring to astilbe or aster or abelia or candy tuft as "ground cover". These, I would call flowering perennials or flowering shrubs, but many refer to these as flowering "ground covers". What exactly is the definition for a "ground cover"? is it pretty vague term or something?
Mainly, what is the difference between calling some things " perennials" and "ground cover"?
What really is a "groundcover"?
It's basically any low growing plant to 'cover' parts of bare soil.
Reply:A groundcover is a low-growing plant that covers the soil either protecting it from erosion or planted to smother weeds.
You are correct - the plants you mentioned aren't groundcovers anymore than a grove of trees could be classified as a groundcover. However, most of those plants should be grown as flowering annuals rather than perennials.
Reply:ground cover cover the ground......
Reply:Q. What really is a "groundcover"?
A. Ground cover is any plant that grows for a season or more that "covers" bare earth, not including trees. A lawn can be considered ground cover, along with vines, bushes, shrubs, ferns, and the like. However, most of the time, gardeners are thinking of the small, low growing plants that can spread over the ground and borders, such as ivy, myrtle, pachysandra, phlox, etc..., when they are talking about ground cover.
Reply:well, technically speaking, any vegetation that covers large areas of ground is a groundcover (even an evergreen forest is a groundcover). but for gardening purposes, groundcovers are low, spreading, dense, carpet-like plants that serve several purposes: 1) control erosion(especially on sloped land) 2) control weeds by choking out their access to sun and nutrients. 3) help conserve moisture by reducing evaporation. 4) cover large areas of your flower garden quickly and more cheaply than using non-spreading plants would.. most low-growing groundcovers have a blanket-like effect. The more dense their foilage is, the better they are for the purposes of eliminating weeds. Any perennial, if you plant enough of them and plant them close enough together can be considered a groundcover--but by and large the term mostly refers to plants that are freely spreading (where 1 plant can spread 2' or more. some effective groundcovers (like perennail geranium) can spread indefinitely. Some (like goutweed and silver nettle vine) can become rampant and invasive weeds. So you have to exercise some caution when a plant is touted as being a "fast growing groundcover that thrives in any conditions". Some groundcovers like creeping junipers are very slow growing but still considered very desireable. Also plants that form colonies can be considered good groundcovers even though they may be quite tall ( tulips, daffodils, asters, hostas,daisies, liorope, agapanthus. And some plants self seed so prolifically that they will become a groundcover not by root spread but by continuously making new individual plants (daisies--especially shasta--cushion spurge, allysum, some grasses, asters, primroses). some of the best strictly groundcover plants are: sedum, ajuga, snow-in-summer, pachysandra, english ivy, vinca, perennial geranium, silver nettle vine, lamium, perennial allysum, perennial candytuft, moss phlox, thyme, hen-and-chicks, saxifrage, bergenia, aubrietta, lewisia. notice how many of the larger plants that arent normally thought of as being a groundcover are labelled, "may be used as a groundcover", whereas the true groundcovers are just labelled as "groundcover"
Reply:Ground cover is based on height. So, you can perennial, or evergreen or whatever groundcover.
Basically I think of things that would cover a spot instead of mulch.
Reply:Perennial refers to a plant that survives the winter and grows more vigorously in the spring and summer. Annuals die in the winter and will not regenerate.
Most ground covers are perennial. Their structure has a lot to do with their ability to survive the cold. Rather than send shoots or branches up into the cold air, ground covers send branches (rhizomes) along the ground.
Reply:Hello James,
Ground covers are low-growing plants that spread quickly to form a dense cover. They add beauty to the landscape and, at the same time, help prevent soil erosion. Grass is the best known ground cover, but grass is not suited to all locations. Other ground cover plants should be used where grass is difficult to grow or maintain such as a flower bed. There are different ground covers depending on what zone you are in. Most nurserys can guide you as to what ground covers grow in the shade or full sun or part shade. Ice plant is used in my area however it blooms in a solid blanket of color when the sun is out and closes up %26amp; goes to sleep at night.
Might want to check out my website secilysgardentips.com for much more garden tips %26amp; information.
Wish you the best on selecting a beautiful ground cover,
Secily
Mainly, what is the difference between calling some things " perennials" and "ground cover"?
What really is a "groundcover"?
It's basically any low growing plant to 'cover' parts of bare soil.
Reply:A groundcover is a low-growing plant that covers the soil either protecting it from erosion or planted to smother weeds.
You are correct - the plants you mentioned aren't groundcovers anymore than a grove of trees could be classified as a groundcover. However, most of those plants should be grown as flowering annuals rather than perennials.
Reply:ground cover cover the ground......
Reply:Q. What really is a "groundcover"?
A. Ground cover is any plant that grows for a season or more that "covers" bare earth, not including trees. A lawn can be considered ground cover, along with vines, bushes, shrubs, ferns, and the like. However, most of the time, gardeners are thinking of the small, low growing plants that can spread over the ground and borders, such as ivy, myrtle, pachysandra, phlox, etc..., when they are talking about ground cover.
Reply:well, technically speaking, any vegetation that covers large areas of ground is a groundcover (even an evergreen forest is a groundcover). but for gardening purposes, groundcovers are low, spreading, dense, carpet-like plants that serve several purposes: 1) control erosion(especially on sloped land) 2) control weeds by choking out their access to sun and nutrients. 3) help conserve moisture by reducing evaporation. 4) cover large areas of your flower garden quickly and more cheaply than using non-spreading plants would.. most low-growing groundcovers have a blanket-like effect. The more dense their foilage is, the better they are for the purposes of eliminating weeds. Any perennial, if you plant enough of them and plant them close enough together can be considered a groundcover--but by and large the term mostly refers to plants that are freely spreading (where 1 plant can spread 2' or more. some effective groundcovers (like perennail geranium) can spread indefinitely. Some (like goutweed and silver nettle vine) can become rampant and invasive weeds. So you have to exercise some caution when a plant is touted as being a "fast growing groundcover that thrives in any conditions". Some groundcovers like creeping junipers are very slow growing but still considered very desireable. Also plants that form colonies can be considered good groundcovers even though they may be quite tall ( tulips, daffodils, asters, hostas,daisies, liorope, agapanthus. And some plants self seed so prolifically that they will become a groundcover not by root spread but by continuously making new individual plants (daisies--especially shasta--cushion spurge, allysum, some grasses, asters, primroses). some of the best strictly groundcover plants are: sedum, ajuga, snow-in-summer, pachysandra, english ivy, vinca, perennial geranium, silver nettle vine, lamium, perennial allysum, perennial candytuft, moss phlox, thyme, hen-and-chicks, saxifrage, bergenia, aubrietta, lewisia. notice how many of the larger plants that arent normally thought of as being a groundcover are labelled, "may be used as a groundcover", whereas the true groundcovers are just labelled as "groundcover"
Reply:Ground cover is based on height. So, you can perennial, or evergreen or whatever groundcover.
Basically I think of things that would cover a spot instead of mulch.
Reply:Perennial refers to a plant that survives the winter and grows more vigorously in the spring and summer. Annuals die in the winter and will not regenerate.
Most ground covers are perennial. Their structure has a lot to do with their ability to survive the cold. Rather than send shoots or branches up into the cold air, ground covers send branches (rhizomes) along the ground.
Reply:Hello James,
Ground covers are low-growing plants that spread quickly to form a dense cover. They add beauty to the landscape and, at the same time, help prevent soil erosion. Grass is the best known ground cover, but grass is not suited to all locations. Other ground cover plants should be used where grass is difficult to grow or maintain such as a flower bed. There are different ground covers depending on what zone you are in. Most nurserys can guide you as to what ground covers grow in the shade or full sun or part shade. Ice plant is used in my area however it blooms in a solid blanket of color when the sun is out and closes up %26amp; goes to sleep at night.
Might want to check out my website secilysgardentips.com for much more garden tips %26amp; information.
Wish you the best on selecting a beautiful ground cover,
Secily
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