Dennys Koechlin

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The Odisha Joint Entrance Examination Board is the organizing body of the OJEE Examination and this test is organized to provide admission to the applicants in Undergraduate Courses (lateral entry) Engineering and Technology. Postgraduate Courses like MBA, MCA (lateral entry), MCA, M. Tech, M. Plan, M. Arch, M.

1a : to make a loud and long cry of sorrow : to lament with a keen. b : to make a sound suggestive of a loud cry of sorrow a keening siren. 2 : to lament, mourn, or complain loudly. transitive verb. : to utter with a loud wailing voice or wordless cry keened our sorrow — Punch.

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The earliest occurrences of this phrase that I have found are as follows, in chronological order:

1-: From A Collection of English Proverbs Digested into a convenient Method for the speedy finding any one upon occasion; with Short Annotations. Whereunto are added Local Proverbs with their Explications, Old Proverbial Rhythmes, Less known or Exotick Proverbial Sentences, and Scottish Proverbs (Cambridge: Printed by John Hayes, Printer to the University, for W. Morden, 1670), by the English naturalist and theologian John Ray (1627-1705):

2-: From The English Rogue: Continued in the Life of Meriton Latroon, and other Extravagants. Comprehending the Most Eminent Cheats of Most Trades and Professions (London: Printed for Francis Kirkman, 1671), by the Irish author Richard Head (1637?-1686?):

3-: From a letter by Perient Trott, dated 7th September 1675, published in A True Relation of the just and unjust Proceedings of the Somer-Islands-Company: In relation to 20 Shares of Land that Perient Trott bought of the R.t Hon.ble the late Robert Earl of Warwick the 22.th of February 1658 ([s.l.]: [s.n.], 1676):

4-: From A Seasonable Addresse to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Succession, the Fears of Popery, and Arbitrary Government. By a true Protestant and hearty Lover of his Countrey (Edinburgh, Reprinted 1681), by George Savile (1633-1695), 1st Marquess of Halifax:

5-: From The Third Part of No Protestant Plot: With Observations on the Proceedings upon the Bill of Indictment against the E. of Shaftsbury: And a Brief Account of the Case of the Earl of Argyle (London: Printed for Richard Baldwin, 1682), by the Scottish presbyterian minister, pamphleteer and conspirator Robert Ferguson (died 1714):

6-: From The Observator of 31st October 1682, by the English author and press censor Roger L’Estrange (1616-1704)—(London: Printed by J. Bennet, for William Abington, 1684):

7-: From Three Considerations proposed to Mr. William Pen, Concerning the Validity and Security of his New Magna Charta for Liberty of Conscience, by A. Baptist; which may be worthy the Consideration of all the Quakers, and of all my Dissenting Brethren also that have Votes in the Choice of Parliament-Men (London: [s.n.], 1688?), by the English clergyman Thomas Comber (1645-1699):

8-: From Observations upon Mr. Johnson’s Remarks, upon Dr. Sherlock’s Book of Non-Resistance (London: [s.n.], 1689), by William Sherlock (1641?-1707), Church of England clergyman and religious controversialist:

9-: From Providence and Precept: Or, The Case of doing Evil that Good may come of it, Stated and Resolved; According to Scripture, Reason, and the (Primitive) Practice of the Church of England. With a more particular Respect to a Late Case of Allegiance, &c. and its Vindication. In a Letter to the Author (London: [s.n.], 1691), by Mr. Richardson:

10-: From A Brief History of Presbytery and Independency, From their first Original, to this Time. Shewing, Wherein, and the Reasons why they Separate from the Church of England. Wherein they differ from each other. With Some Remarks on the late Heads of Agreement, Assented to by the United Ministers of both Perswasions. Written at the Request, and for the Satisfaction of a Private Friend, and now made publick for General Information (London: Printed for Edward Faulkner, 1691):

11-: From Fables, of Æsop and other Eminent Mythologists: With Morals and Reflexions (London: Printed for R. Sare, T. Sawbridge, B. Took, M. Gillyflower, A. & J. Churchil, and J. Hindmarsh, 1692), by the English author and press censor Roger L’Estrange (1616-1704):

12-: From Deo Ecclesiæ & Conscientiæ Ergo: Or, A Plea for Abatement in Matters of Conformity, to several Injunctions and Orders of the Church of England. To which are added some Considerations of the Hypothesis of a King de Jure and de facto, proving that King William is King of England, &c. as well of Right as Fact, and not by a bare Actual Possession of the Throne (London: Printed for Richard Baldwin, 1693), by Iræneus Junior, “a Conforming Member of the Church of England”:

13-: From Bibliotheca Politica: Or An Enquiry into the Ancient Constitution of the English Government; Both in respect to the just extent of Regal Power, and the Rights and Liberties of the Subject. Wherein all the Chief Arguments, as well against, as for the late Revolution, are impartially Represented, and considered, in Thirteen Dialogues. Collected out of the Best Authors, as well Antient as Modern (London: printed for R. Baldwin, 1694), by the English political philosopher James Tyrell (1642-1718):

14-: From Some General Proverbs, in The Compleat Book of Knowledge: Treating of the Wisdom of the Antients (London: Printed by W. Onley, 1698):

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At most healthcare appointments, your healthcare provider will check your vital signs. These include heart rate and blood pressure, and they give your provider information about how your heart and blood vessels are functioning. You also may have an electronic blood pressure cuff at home, which typically checks both blood pressure and heart rate at the same time. These numbers can sometimes overlap, and it can be confusing.

In this piece, we will review what a heart rate is and what a blood pressure is, why they are different, and why they matter for your health and life goals.

These are vital signs that give us information about how your heart and blood vessels are working. They let us know if you might need a medical intervention or medication to prevent future disease:

No, heart rate and blood pressure do not increase at the same rate. It is true that in some instances they will increase and decrease together. For example, when you are stressed or exercising, both tend to increase. When you are sleeping or digesting food, both tend to decrease. In other instances, like if you faint, or you are sick with a bad infection, your blood pressure will drop and your heart rate will increase to make up for it.

A normal resting heart rate for most people is between 60 and 100 beats per minute. There are several reasons resting heart rates can be outside of this, including physical fitness level and medication use. More on this later.

If your resting heart rate is abnormal, it could be a sign of a disease affecting your heart rate, also called an arrhythmia. Atrial fibrillation is a common arrhythmia that can cause a high, irregular resting heart rate that increases your risk of having a stroke.

A common cause of a slow heart rate is something called “heart block.” This is when certain electric circuits in your heart fail. As a result, your heart may pump slower, less efficiently, and even miss beats altogether. Heart block may cause you to feel tired or faint, and it can lead to a collapse.

A resting heart rate that is slow (less than 60 beats per minute) can be normal in some people who are in very good physical shape, like long-distance runners. More on this next.

A low-normal resting heart rate, between 40 and 60 beats per minute, is a sign that you are physically fit and healthy. People with a low resting heart rate also tend to live longer. Improving your physical fitness can lower your resting heart rate. You can do this by increasing your regular physical activity. For adults, a good weekly goal to aim for is 150 to 300 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity (like brisk walking) or 75 to 150 minutes of vigorous physical activity (like running or a spin class).

There is also an association between a higher resting heart rate and worse heart health, including high blood pressure.

Blood pressure is a bit more difficult to measure than heart rate. It requires a blood pressure cuff (the actual name for the cuff is a “sphygmomanometer,” but even healthcare professionals rarely use this word). There are both manual cuffs (where your healthcare provider will squeeze a handheld air pump to inflate the cuff) and electronic cuffs (which inflate after pushing a button). When the air pressure is released (slowly) from these cuffs, we can find your blood pressure.

A blood pressure reading consists of two numbers:

Both of these numbers are important. Depending on your other medical conditions and health goals, you and your healthcare provider will determine a goal blood pressure range for you. For most people, a reasonable blood pressure goal is a systolic (top) pressure of less than 130 and a diastolic (bottom) pressure of less than 80.

You may have heard high blood pressure be described as “the silent killer,” and this is a pretty accurate description. It is very dangerous to have high blood pressure, even though it doesn’t usually cause you any symptoms. Having high blood pressure over time can significantly increase your risk of having a heart attack or a stroke. This is why it is important to check your blood pressure, even when you are feeling well.

The first step for managing blood pressure is lifestyle changes, like improving what you eat, decreasing salt intake, and increasing your physical activity. There are also many safe and effective medications that can lower your blood pressure.

Yes, some blood pressure medications can affect heart rate. The main medications that can affect your heart rate are beta-blockers, like:

Also, certain calcium-channel blockers can affect your heart rate, like:

These medications have several different functions, including decreasing your blood pressure and slowing down your heart rate.

Cognac is the result of blending at least two different aged eaux-de-vie together. These could be the product of two different vintages from the same vineyard or produced from different vineyards on the same year.

The Medicine Lodge Treaty was intended to establish rules to end conflicts and bring peace to the region, albeit by relocating the tribes to

Sahara Desert – The World's Largest Desert · The Sahara desert stretches across much of North Africa covering over 9,000,000 square kilometers (roughly the size