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Begin by cutting a 2×8 on a 30-degree angle. We will be making two of these, which will act as the long legs of the bench. Next, measure 33 inches from end to end and cut again at 30 degrees.

On one of the ends, measure 2 inches in and 6 inches down. Connect these with a line and cut out the piece. This will give you the notch where your back support will rest. Make the exact same cut on your second piece.

Next, cut your two shorter legs 18 inches long and at a 30 degree angle on both ends.

Use a 2×10 for the seat and cut it 45 inches long. For the back, we used a 2×6 cut at 48 inches.

Use a router to round all the edges of your wood and then sand them to 150 grit.

Clamp one of your long legs and one of your short legs together so both rest flat on the ground. Then, drill three holes and use galvanized carriage bolts with lock washers to hold them together.

Do this for both sides before attaching your seat.

Use 2 ½ inch deck screws to attach your seat and backrest. Flip the bench on its front side to make attaching the back easier.

Use a stain and an exterior coating if you plan on leaving your bench outside.

What projects should we make next? Let us know in the comments!

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Check out this and other cool science experiments at http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/experiments/ In this age of social networking, the Spangler Science offices field experiment requests from everywhere… including Twitter. Steve answers one of these requests on his weekly 9News segment from a teacher in need of help with the Egg in a Bottle trick for her back to school night activities. It’s a classic science experiment for the digital age.

About Steve Spangler Science…

Steve Spangler is a celebrity teacher, science toy designer, speaker, author and an Emmy award-winning television personality. Spangler is probably best known for his Mentos and Diet Coke geyser experiment that went viral in 2005 and prompted more than 1,000 related YouTube videos. Spangler is the founder of www.SteveSpanglerScience.com, a Denver-based company specializing in the creation of science toys, classroom science demonstrations, teacher resources and home for Spangler’s popular science experiment archive and video collection. Spangler is a frequent guest on the Ellen DeGeneres Show where he takes classroom science experiments to the extreme. Check out his pool filled with 2,500 boxes of cornstarch!

Cool Science Toys – http://www.SteveSpanglerScience.com
Sign up for the Experiment of the Week – http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/experiment-of-the-week
Watch Spangler’s Science Videos – http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/video/
Attend a Spangler Hands-on Science Workshop for Teachers – http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/teacher_training/
Visit Spangler’s YouTube Channel – http://www.youtube.com/stevespanglerscience

Join the conversation on Steve Spangler’s blog – http://www.SteveSpangler.com

Additional Information:

On the education side, Spangler started his career as a science teacher in the Cherry Creek School district for 12 years. Today, Steve travels extensively training teachers in ways to make learning more engaging and fun. His hands-on science boot camps and summer institutes for teachers inspire and teach teachers how to prepare a new generation for an ever-changing work force. Over the last 15 years, he has also made more than 500 television appearances as an authority on hands-on science and inquiry-based learning.

On the business side, Spangler is the founder and CEO of Steve Spangler Science, a Denver-based company specializing in the creation of educational toys and kits and hands-on science training services for teachers. The companys unique business strategies and viral creations have been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Inc. Magazine, Wired and TIME Magazine where online readers voted Steve Spangler #18 in the Top 100 Most Influential People of the Year for 2006 (what were they thinking?). You’ll find more than 140 Spangler created products available online at SteveSpanglerScience.com and distributed to toy stores and mass-market retailers worldwide.

Spangler joined NBC affiliate 9News in 2001 as the science education specialist. His weekly experiments and science segments are designed to teach viewers creative ways to make learning fun. His now famous Mentos Geyser experiment, turning 2-liter bottles of soda into erupting fountains, became an Internet sensation in September 2005 when thousands of people started posting their own Mentos explosions on YouTube.com.

As founder of SteveSpanglerScience.com, Spangler and his design team have developed more than 140 educational toys and science-related products featured by mass-market retailers like Target, Wal-Mart, Toys R’ Us, Discovery Channel Stores and over 1,400 independent specialty toy stores. His educational science catalog and on-line business offers more than a thousand science toys and unique learning resources. Recently, Spangler has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Inc. Magazine, WIRED, the History Channel, Food Network and TIME Magazine where on-line readers voted Steve Spangler #18 in the Top 100 Most Influential People of the Year for 2006.

His recent appearances on the Ellen DeGeneres Show have taught viewers how to blow up their food, shock their friends, create mountains of foam, play on a bed of nails, vanish in a cloud of smoke and how to turn 2,500 boxes of cornstarch and a garden hose into a swimming pool of fun.
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Baixar: http://musicadrena.blogspot.fr/2018/03/b-courts-pegar-fogo-ep-download.html?m=1

Kizomba
Zouk
2018

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Today we will go over the new 2021 ICD-10 codes for poisonings and adverse effects.

Links used in this video:
ICD-10 guidelines https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/icd/10cmguidelines-FY2021.pdf

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Learn how to correctly code Diabetic Ulcers in ICD-10!!! In this video I explain what you need to know about how diabetic ulcers are coded. Whether you are a student just starting to learn medical coding or already working in the HIM field and want to improve your medical coding skills, my quick tips and tricks videos will elevate your coding skills and boost your confidence. Let’s dive in and happy coding!

The information and opinions presented are based on my experience, training, and interpretation. Although the information has been researched and reviewed for accuracy, I accept no liability concerning errors, omissions, misuse or misinterpretation. This information is intended as a guide: it should not be considered a legal/consulting opinion or advice.
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This is a professional and none professional medical instructional video, Human Anatomy, Female External Genitalia Gazi Tv.

Thank you for watching this video.

If you like the video, please like, comment and share, and if you are new to the channel, you must subscribe please, Gazi TV.

#female #organ
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If you just wanna hear me talk about the movie jump ahead to 9:08
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Building an overcoming church out of broken lives through the power of Jesus Christ is our vision for Calvary Revival Church located in Norfolk, Virginia.
We exist to Know God, Live Generously, Discover Purpose, and Make a Difference.

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Genital herpes is a common type of sexually transmitted disease or infection. It is more common in women than men. The infection commonly affects your genitals, which are the reproductive organs inside and outside of your body. It can also affect your buttocks, anal area, or mouth. Genital herpes is most often caused by the herpes simplex virus type two, or HSV-2. While herpes simplex virus type one, or HSV-1, may cause genital herpes as well, it more commonly infects the lips, mouth, or gums. It causes painful blisters, often referred to as cold sores. This is called oral herpes. Occasionally, HSV-2 can also cause oral herpes. You can catch the herpes virus from an infected person through close, personal contact during genital or oral sex. The virus can enter your body through a break in your skin, or through the tissue that lines many of your body cavities, including the tissue lining your mouth and genitals. Once inside the skin, the virus can multiply within your cells. This damages the cells and inflames your skin, causing painful sores as your body tries to control the infection. As your skin begins to heal, some viruses enter branches of your nerve cells, called axons. The virus travels through the axons to an area near your spinal cord, where they become dormant, or inactive. This is known as the herpes latent stage. At a later time, certain triggers can make the virus active again, such as stress, illness, exposure to sunlight, and having your period. When this happens, the virus can return down your axons to your skin, causing another round of sores. The main risk for getting genital herpes is having oral, anal, or vaginal sex with a person who is infected. There is a higher risk of an infected male passing it to an uninfected female during vaginal sex than an infected female passing it to an uninfected male. This may happen because the tissue in a woman’s vagina is more prone to small tears, enabling the virus to enter the body. Your risk of infection also goes up as the number of sex partners you have increases. If you have the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, you have an increased risk of getting genital herpes. Many people never have symptoms. And there are no symptoms during latent stages. But symptoms of an active infection in women include painful sores or blisters in the genital area. Common sites include the genitals on the outside of your body, also known as the vulva, the vagina, cervix, anus, thighs, and buttocks. In men, the common sites of sores or blisters include the penis, scrotum, anus, thighs, and buttocks. In both men and women, sores may also be found on the lips, tongue, gums, eyes, and fingers. Other symptoms include painful or difficult urination, feeling unwell or having flu-like symptoms, and swollen lymph nodes in the groin. In people with a weakened immune system, such as those with HIV, genital sores can be severe and long-lasting. If your immune system is weak, the herpes virus may also spread to other parts of your body, such as the brain and spinal cord, eyes, esophagus, lungs, and liver. And, during vaginal childbirth, women can also pass the herpes virus to their newborn baby if they become infected or have a secondary outbreak near their delivery date. There is no cure for genital herpes. Once infected, your body will always harbor the virus. People who aren’t sexually active and rarely or never have symptoms may not need any treatment. But your healthcare provider can prescribe an antiviral medication to prevent or reduce symptoms, such as acyclovir or valacyclovir. If you only have a few outbreaks a year, you may only need antiviral medication during each outbreak. This is called episodic therapy. If you have many outbreaks a year, or if you are sexually active, you may take antiviral medication daily. This is called suppressive therapy. It can prevent outbreaks, reduce how many outbreaks you have, reduce how long outbreaks last, and reduce the risk of passing genital herpes to a sex partner. If you have genital herpes, taking antiviral medication and using latex condoms during sex can help prevent its spread to others. To find out more about genital herpes, talk to your healthcare provider.

#GenitalHerpes #STD #herpes

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