Daniella, a thirty-two year old history instructor, was in her office preparing notes for an upcoming seminar presentation when she was struck with a very sudden and intense pain in her side and lower back. she remained at her desk, breathing deeply, and the pain began to recede. five minutes later, the pain was not as severe but daniella is still uncomfortable and decided to call her physician. daniella described her symptoms to the doctor's receptionist and made an early afternoon appointment. one of daniella's colleagues drove daniella to the doctor's office. while on the way to her appointment, daniella experienced another bout of severe pain and began to feel nauseous. the pain seemed to be spreading into her lower abdomen and groin. explain what is the problem.

Use your map on page 347 to find europe (hint: there is a smaller map on the bottom of that page that shows you specifics! ) name three countries in europe. *

What is donald trump wanting to build and have finished by 2020?

It is widely assumed that people need to engage in intellectual activities such as solving crossword puzzles or mathematics problems in order to maintain mental sharpness as they age. in fact, however, simply talking to other people—that is, participating in social interaction, which engages many mental and perceptual skills—suffices. evidence to this effect comes from a study showing that the more social contact people report, the better their mental skills. which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the force of the evidence cited? (a) as people grow older, they are often advised to keep exercising their physical and mental capacities in order to maintain or improve them. (b) many medical conditions and treatments that adversely affect a person's mental sharpness also tend to increase that person's social isolation. (c) many people are proficient both in social interactions and in solving mathematical problems. (d) the study did not itself collect data but analyzed data bearing on the issue from prior studies. (e) the tasks evaluating mental sharpness for which data were compiled by the study were more akin to mathematics problems than to conversation.