Synergists: 1. Masseter and Temporalis a. Origin: Zygomatic Arch/Maxilla and Parietal bone b. Insertion: Ramus of Mandible and Coronoid Process of Mandible c. Function: Closes Jaw 2. Supraspinatus and Deltoid d. Origin: Scapula and Clavicle/Acromion e. Insertion: Humerus (shared) f. Function: Abducts Humerus 3. Biceps Brachii and Brachialis g. Origin: Scapula and Humerus h. Insertion: Radius and Ulna i. Function: Flexion
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Pronunciation exercises Sound‚ stress‚ intonation Hints on pronunciation for foreigners I take it you already know Of tough and bough and cough and dough? Others may stumble but not you Or hiccough‚ thorough laugh and through? Well done: And now you wish perhaps To learn of these familiar traps: Beware of heard a dreadful word That looks like beard and sounds like bird. And dead: It’s said like bed‚ not bead‚ For goodness’ sake‚ don’t call it deed! Watch out for meat and great and threat‚ They rhyme
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It’s natural to blame sleep problems on stress or physical changes that come with age. But many cases of either sleeplessness or poor sleep are caused by a handful of specific problems‚ most of them fixable with lifestyle changes or the help of a doctor. Here‚ five little-known causes of sleep problems and what to do about them. 1. Light How it disrupts sleep: You probably already know that when you stay up late under bright lights‚ you interrupt your body’s natural sleep-wake cycle‚ because light
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Couplings are mechanical elements that ‘couples’ two drive elements which enables motion to be transferred from one element to another. The drive elements are normally shafts. We tend to see lot of applications of the couplings mainly in the automobiles‚ for example the drive shaft which connects the engine and the rear axle in a bus or any automobile is connected by means of a universal joint. In order to transmit torque between two shafts that either tend to lie in the same line or slightly misaligned
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Employers’ legal duties: The Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 require employers to provide adequate and appropriate equipment‚ facilities and personnel to ensure their employees receive immediate attention if they are injured or taken ill at work. These Regulations apply to all workplaces including those with less than five employees and to the self-employed. Detailed information can be found in First aid at work. The Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981. Approved Code
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The first paragraph is contrasting the good and the bad in all circumstances to come in the future of the novel. Another example of the usage of doubles are the two kings‚ both with large jaws‚ and two queens‚ one “with a plain face” from England and another “with a fair face” (Dickens 3) from France. The large jaw of the Kings signifies that they talked a lot about change but they didn’t implement the change they wanted to bring about. The queens differ in that one is fair and beautiful while the
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a baby’s bottom. As strands of hair brush the side of his cheeks‚ they glide right off so gracefully by his skins smoothness. Though skin so soft and smooth with no blemishes to be found‚ except around his eyes‚ this many carries a masculine square jaw that reminds us of the Crimson Chin‚ from the kids TV show Fairly Odd Parents. He comes from a wealthy society‚ wearing a satin jacket and a silk scarf under it. The reserved clothing crawls all the way up to
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people would think that narrator’s about to list reasons of why he chose to go to college. The seven lines state that if he didn’t go to college‚ his father said he would break his son’s jaw. The audience is not expecting that the narrator’s only reason to go to college is because he doesn’t want his father to break his jaw. Most people usually have several reasons to go to college‚ whilst the narrator has only one which is a very different reason from others. The speaker’s father most likely means what
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poem reinforces this idea by frequently referring to a dog’s physionomy: teeth‚ jaws‚ gnaws‚ bones‚ paws‚ sounds (howls‚ snores‚ licking‚ moans)‚ and movement (rolls‚ bounds to his feet‚ shaking his wet sides). In the first stanza‚ the angry sea is described as a hungry dog who is gnawing at a bone. In fact‚ in this poem the sea is continuously described in terms of dog imagery: “clashing teeth and shaggy jaws”‚ “he gnaws”‚ “bones”‚ “licking his greasy paws”. In the second stanza‚ Reeves
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states: Lip drift can sometimes be remedied by pushing one or two straight pins through their inner margin of the lower lip and then inserting them between the two front upper teeth…Another method to maintain lip closure is to dislocate the lower jaw‚ which is then held in its new position by a wire run through holes which have been drilled
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