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a specialist in the technical details of a subject or occupation; one who has acquired the technique of an art or other area of specialization... See the full definition

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Cesario

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Kuong

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Non function failure or not workin

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not functional: such as; having no function : serving or performing no useful purpose; not performing or able to perform a regular function... See the full definition

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Answer (1 of 8): Remote server is a server that is dedicated to handle users that are not on the LAN but need remote access. In layman's terms, a remote server is a computer that is not attached to your peripherals but you have some degree of control over it (mostly through internet ), whether it...

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Data Service Center (DSC) provides school districts with:

Easy to Use, High Quality Custom Web Applications

Exceptional Helpdesk Support for eSchoolPlus
& DSC's Suite of Web Applications

Accurate Data Processing & Reporting

Cost-Saving Central Bidding Services

Affordable Full Color Print & Mailing Services

For more than 30 years, DSC has worked closely with our clients to develop applications specifically addressing their data collection, processing, and reporting needs. DSC has developed a suite of easy-to-use, reliable, and affordable web-based applications that meet the ever-growing demands of schools and districts.

© 2021 Data Service Center, All Rights Reserved.

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Data Service Center (DSC) provides school districts with: Easy to Use, High Quality Custom Web Applications Exceptional Helpdesk Support for eSchoolPlus & DSC's Suite of Web Applications Accurate Data Processing & Reporting Cost-Saving Central Bidding Services Affordable Full Color Print & Mailing Services For more than 30 years, DSC has worked closely with our clients to develop applications specifically addressing their data collection, processing, and reporting needs.

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Tinker or tinkerer is an archaic term for an itinerant tinsmith who mends household utensils.

Tinker for metal-worker is attested from the thirteenth century as tyckner or tinkler. Some travelling groups and Romani people specialised in the trade, and the name was particularly associated with indigenous Irish Travellers and Scottish Highland Travellers - the name of whose language Beurla Reagaird means "speech of the metalworkers". However, this use is considered offensive.

The term "tinker", in British English, may refer to a mischievous child. Some modern-day nomads with an English, an Irish or a Scottish influence call themselves "techno-tinkers" or " technogypsies" in a revival of sorts of the romantic view of the tinker's lifestyle.

Both phrases tinker's damn and tinker's curse can be applied to something considered insignificant. An example: "I don't give a tinker's curse what the doctor thinks", sometimes shortened to, "I don't give a tinker's about the doctor."

A tinker's dam is also reportedly a temporary patch to retain solder when repairing a hole in a metal vessel, such as a pot or a pan. It was used by tinkers and was usually made of mud or clay, or sometimes other materials at hand, such as wet paper or dough. The material was built up around the outside of the hole, so as to plug it. Molten solder was then poured on the inside of the hole. The solder cooled and solidified against the dam and bonded with the metal wall. The dam was then brushed away. The remaining solder was then rasped and smoothed down by the tinker.

In the Practical Dictionary of Mechanics of 1877, Edward Knight gives this definition: "Tinker's-dam: a wall of dough raised around a place which a plumber desires to flood with a coat of solder. The material can be but once used; being consequently thrown away as worthless".

It is thought that the use of "tinker's dam" as something worthless, may have evolved into the phrase "tinker's curse". Although tinker's curse is attested in 1824, which was thought to be earlier than tinker's dam, "tinkers damn" is attested in 1823. An alternative derivation is that a tinker's curse or cuss was considered of little significance, possibly because tinkers (who worked with their hands near hot metal) were reputed to swear (curse) habitually.

Media related to Tinkers at Wikimedia Commons

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Tinker or tinkerer is an archaic term for an itinerant tinsmith who mends household utensils. Tinker for metal-worker is attested from the thirteenth century as tyckner or tinkler. Some travelling groups and Romani people specialised in the trade, and the name was particularly associated with indigenous Irish Travellers and Scottish Highland Travellers - the name of whose language Beurla Reagaird means "speech of the metalworkers".

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dementia

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Dementia: Symptoms, Causes, Types & Treatments - Dementia.org

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Best resource for dementia help, diagnosis, and treatment, from leading researchers and therapists. Dementia.org is the online resource trusted by researchers and clinical providers

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Car dealership mean those who sell and buy cars

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Dementia  is disease that affected brain

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Dementia is an umbrella term used to describe a decline in memory or brain function that impacts an individual's daily life. This is different from the normal decrease in short-term memory most people experience as they age. Dementia is caused by changes in the brain which impact cognitive function, and it can be associated with a number of types of dementia many of us are familiar with such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and Huntington's disease.

Symptoms

There are many variables associated with dementia symptoms and there isn't a consistent pattern to the way individuals are impacted by dementia. A person is impacted by their condition in different ways at each stage of the disease. In order to be diagnosed with a type of dementia, the patient should go through neurological evaluations and cognitive testing. This will help doctors determine the rate of cognitive decline and possible therapy for the individual.

Common symptoms associated with dementia are:

Trouble completing everyday tasks like cooking or cleaning

Inability to find things that have been misplaced

Decreased ability to focus and pay attention

Confusion or disorientation, especially about the day or time

Personality and mood changes

Struggling to communicate verbally or in writing

Decreased judgment and reasoning

Inability to adapt to change

Problems with visual perception (i.e., accurately judging distances)

Loss of motivation, apathy, and withdrawal

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: 4th Edition establishes criteria for diagnosing dementia as Alzheimer Disease, vascular and some of the less common types associated with trauma, Parkinson's disease and other more general medical disorders. The complex nature of each type of dementia supports a wide variety of testing to be completed before a diagnosis can be made. Read More About The Symptoms Of Dementia

Types of Dementia

Alzheimer's Disease (AD) is the most common type of dementia, with over 10% of Americans aged 65 and older suffering from the affliction. This percentage rises to over 33% in Americans aged 85 or older, indicating the increasing risk of developing dementia associated with aging. Alzheimer's disease is estimated to make up 60% to 80% of all dementia cases. It is a progressive disorder that destroys brain cells, leading to memory loss and impaired cognitive abilities, such as thinking skills, judgment, and reasoning. Although scientists have not yet found a cure for the disorder, there are multiple treatments available that have been shown to slow the worsening of symptoms and improve quality of life for both the patient and his or her loved ones.

Vascular Dementiadevelops from reduced blood flow to the brain which deprives the brain of needed nutrients and oxygen, causing a decline in thinking and cognitive skills. Like most forms of dementia, there is currently no cure for vascular dementia. Studies show that a heart-healthy lifestyle can have a positive impact on the progression of symptoms.

Lewy Body Dementia (LBD) is caused by a build up of proteins, known as lewy bodies, in areas of the brain that affect both thinking and motor control. LBD is a brain disorder that negatively impairs cognitive functions as well as movement. There is no known cure to repair or halt the progression of lewy body dementia; however, certain types of therapy and other treatments have been shown to successfully manage a patient's symptoms.

Parkinson's Disease is a nervous system disorder caused by destroyed neurons in the brain. Parkinson's progressively impairs movement and speech functions. The disease does not have a cure, but most symptoms associated with the disorder can be treated. An estimated 50% to 80% of patients with Parkinson's disease will in time develop mild dementia, while approximately 20% will develop severe dementia.

Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD) is a group of uncommon disorders that are characterized by their impact to the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain. These disorders can have an impact on personality, behavior, motor function, and communication. Those diagnosed with FTD disorders are often younger than those with other types of dementia, and they can be as young as 40. This disorder is often misdiagnosed as a psychological disorder because of the drastic changes in behavior and personality associated with the degeneration of the frontal lobes.

Huntington's Disease is a genetic disorder characterized by the progressive degeneration of nerve cells which regulate mood, movement, and cognitive skills. It is most commonly associated with involuntary movements, and those are often one of the first symptoms individuals with the disease will experience. Huntington's can also have a psychological impact noted by changes in mood, depression, and increased anxiety. About 30,000 people in the United States have Huntington's disease. To date, there is no known cure so the management of symptoms is the primary focus of treatment.

Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease is a rare brain disorder characterized by the introduction and spread of incorrectly folded proteins throughout the body. These abnormal proteins spread to the brain and cause degeneration of brain capacity, which ultimately leads to death. Scientists are still trying to understand this disease and are seeking treatment options for those that are diagnosed, but the rapid spread of abnormal proteins and the rarity of the disease slow their progress.

Normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) is a type of dementia caused by a buildup of cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles of the brain. This fluid buildup leads ventricles to enlarge and eventually damages surrounding brain tissue, leading to cognitive impairment and symptoms like loss of bladder control and difficulty walking.

Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndromeoccurs due to severe thiamine (vitamin B1) deficiencies caused by alcohol abuse. Without thiamine, the brain cannot adequately create enough energy to sustain itself, causing severe brain damage and memory loss. Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome is a two-stage brain disorder where Karsakoff syndrome develops due to permanent brain damage as a result of Wernicke encephalopathy.

Causes

Dementia is most commonly caused by neurodegenerative disease or the death and damage of cells and neurons in the brain. Dementia symptoms tend to vary because different areas of the brain can be affected by neurodegenerative disease. Dementia may also be caused by stroke, repeated traumatic head injury, or brain tumors. Only 5% of dementia cases are caused by other diseases, such as HIV infection, progressive supra-nuclear palsy, or alcohol-related brain damage. These other diseases usually represent incidences of dementia in younger individuals. Read More About Causes of Dementia

Treatments

Unfortunately most dementia related conditions cannot be cured. For most types of dementia, there is no way to slow or reverse cognitive impairment. There are medications and alternative treatments that are used to improve and alleviate symptoms. Treatments and medication will depend heavily on the specific dementia condition in question.

Current research suggests that exercise, diet, smoking, cardiovascular disease, cholesterol, diabetes, and mild cognitive impairment may all factor into the development of dementia. Making healthy lifestyle choices, especially during middle age, may be integral to dementia prevention.

Preventative measures include:

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Dementia is an umbrella term used to describe a decline in memory or brain function that impacts an individual's daily life. This is different from the normal decrease in short-term memory most people experience as they age.

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Cloud Computing: Accelerating Digital Transformation Journeys of Government & IT - Hitachi

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GPS Tracking refers to a Global Positioning System. It entails a network of 24 satellites in orbit and devices on the ground that can establish a person or object's location on Earth with astonishing precision. GPS Tracking tracks three separate data sets: positioning, navigation, and timing.

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Today's GPS technology has become a big part of modern life and GPS tracking is a process at the heart of any vehicle tracking system. You likely encounter this sort of technology at work and in your daily life, but do you really understand it? And do you know how to make the most of GPS tracking to boost your commercial fleet's efficiency and safety records?

Here, we will explain the basis of GPS tracking, including how it works, what it can be used for, and a little about the basics and origins of modern GPS systems. So the next time you encounter this technology, you'll be able to appreciate the wonderful way it improves your life.

What is GPS Tracking?

GPS Tracking refers to a Global Positioning System. It entails a network of 24 satellites in orbit and devices on the ground that can establish a person or object's location on Earth with astonishing precision. GPS Tracking tracks three separate data sets: positioning, navigation, and timing.

You may not realize it but this technology has been around for a long time. GPS was originally created for military use in the 1960s. In 1983, GPS became available for public use, and the technology has only grown from there. Today, it's used for everything from precision military maneuvers in foreign lands to kids playing mobile phone games in your neighborhood.

How Does GPS Tracking Work?

GPS requires the use of many satellites orbiting the Earth. These satellites continually broadcast their locations and status above us. This is continually monitored by the GPS Master Control Station, as well as other tracking and monitoring stations here on the ground, to ensure accuracy and proper function. The Master Control Station is also responsible for maintenance and correction, should anything go wrong.

A GPS device on Earth receives these signals, interpreting each one's unique data. By mapping the locations of four or more satellites in relation to the tracking device, it can triangulate its exact position in three-dimensional space. More satellites are often used to validate data and provide a more accurate location reading.

What is GPS Tracking Used For?

You're probably familiar with some of the most common uses for GPS technology, but there are others you may have never considered. GPS is an important part of all sorts of operations, from the military, to our first responders, to commercial and personal use.

Military Use of GPS

GPS began in the military more than 50 years ago, and the military continues to use it to track aircraft, troop movements, navigation at sea, and more. GPS navigation in the military is especially important for those stationed in unfamiliar territory or units moving at night.

More recently, new GPS technology has allowed the military to make use of UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles). These UAVs (sometimes referred to as drones) are a life-saving technology as they allow us to see and operate in some of the most dangerous places on Earth, without putting our servicemen and women in harm's way. They can be operated remotely and are often used for intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions.

Search and Rescue

GPS Tracking plays an important role in search and rescue operations, allowing rescue personnel to keep track of the locations they've covered, look at the big picture in a search operation, or even pull GPS data directly from a lost individual's GPS device or phone.

When a search and rescue operation is looking for survivors from a major disaster or trying to locate a missing person in an undeveloped area, they use a grid system. This ensures that each area is searched thoroughly, and no area is searched twice at the expense of other locations. Years ago, search and rescue operations were conducted with a pencil and paper. This method could at times be inaccurate and confusing for volunteers. Today search and rescue teams often are equipped with GPS trackers to ensure a more accurate search pattern.

GPS Vehicle Tracking

GPS tracking has a number of commercial uses, but perhaps one of the most powerful is the deployment of GPS devices to track commercial fleets. By having a GPS on every vehicle, companies with fleets can keep track of exact driver location and status, glean powerful insights about fleet efficiency, and be able to provide roadside assistance immediately if necessary.

GPS is a vital part of modern fleet tracking systems in order to keep track of vehicle activity and location, improving safety and efficiency. While some were concerned that this technology would function like "big brother" and cause labor disputes with fleet drivers, it has proven to be a worthy inclusion in any fleet's operations. In addition to making dispatch and routing easier and more accurate, GPS systems in vehicles have been shown to reduce accidents by 38% for small businesses. This means safer roads for everyone and a better reputation for your brand's fleet.

GPS Recreational Use

Beyond the vital safety and life-saving applications for this technology, you've probably experienced some of the recreational uses for GPS. It has become a common tool for outdoor enthusiasts. Some activities, such as geocaching, rely on GPS tracking entirely to be possible. Others, such as mountain biking, distance running, or hiking, are enhanced by the addition of GPS tracking, which can provide input on speed, distance traveled, and exact location in the wilderness.

With the growth in smartphone usage, most of us now carry a GPS tracking device everywhere we go. This means we can now use this technology in new and novel ways, from AR (augmented reality) applications to the ability to location-based games, we're only beginning to scratch the surface of the ways GPS can be used for fun and recreation.

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What is GPS Tracking and How Does It Work? | Azuga

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Today's GPS technology has become a big part of modern life and GPS tracking is a process at the heart of any vehicle tracking system. You likely encounter this sort of technology at work and in your daily life, but do you really understand it?

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Age, Biography and Wiki

Freddie Figgers was born on 26 September, 1989 in Quincy, Florida, United States. Discover Freddie Figgers's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 31 years old?

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 26 September. He is a member of famous with the age 32 years old group.

Freddie Figgers Height, Weight & Measurements

At 32 years old, Freddie Figgers height not available right now. We will update Freddie Figgers's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Who Is Freddie Figgers's Wife?

His wife is Natlie G. Figgers

Freddie Figgers Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2020-2021. So, how much is Freddie Figgers worth at the age of 32 years old? Freddie Figgers's income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from United States. We have estimated Freddie Figgers's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Freddie Figgers Social Network

Timeline

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Freddie Figgers Biography, Age, Height, Wife, Net Worth, Family

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Freddie Figgers was born on 26 September, 1989 in Quincy, Florida, United States. Discover Freddie Figgers's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 31 years old?

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not functional: such as; having no function : serving or performing no useful purpose; not performing or able to perform a regular function... See the full definition

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Meet the 29Yr Old Entrepreneur Who Owns The largest African American Owned Telecommunications Firm

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This is Jonae.

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