Worrell doao Anthony (UTILITY OPERATOR III)

I reckon the best time is from November to February. The weather is perfect then. Not too hot, and it’s dry. Everything is open. All the markets and parties are on. It's a great vibe. It is the busy season, so it can be a bit pricey. And lots of people everywhere.

If you want something different, try the monsoon from June to September. The place is super green and beautiful. And it's much cheaper. But yeah, it rains heaps. So it just depends what you're after, mate.

Of course, I can explain this. A DVHS exemption is a special permission. It allows a student to not take the Driver Education class in high school. In the United States, many high schools have a class called Driver Education. It is often called "Driver's Ed." This class teaches the rules of the road. It also includes practice driving with an instructor.

The letters DVHS stand for something. They mean "Driver Education and Driver Training." So, a DVHS exemption means you are excused from this class. You do not have to take it to graduate from high school.

Why would someone get this exemption? Usually, it is for a student who cannot take the class. Maybe the class schedule does not work for them. Or perhaps they have a medical condition that prevents driving. Sometimes, a student is already 18 years old. In many states, if you are 18, you do not need to take Driver's Ed to get a license. So the school will give an exemption.

It is important to know this exemption only applies to the high school class. It does not change the rules for getting a driver's license. Each state has its own rules for getting a license. The Department of Motor Vehicles, or DMV, makes these rules. Even with a school exemption, you must still pass the DMV's tests. You must pass their written test and their driving test.

So, in simple terms, a DVHS exemption is a paper from your school. It says you do not need their driving class. But you still must follow all the normal steps to get your license from the state. It is always best to check with your school counselor. They can tell you the exact rules for your school and your state. I hope this explanation is clear and helpful for you.

Yeah, nah, you can't really permanently mute someone in the way you're thinking. It's a bit of a pain, I know.

So, when you are the host of the meeting, you can mute another person. You just have to find their little picture on the screen. Click on the three little dots next to their name. A menu will pop up, and you can choose 'Mute'. Easy as.

But here's the thing. They can just unmute themselves again straight away. Google did this for privacy reasons, so you can't force someone to be silent. It stops people from being rude, I reckon.

If you really need someone to be quiet for good, the only option is to remove them from the meeting. It's a bit full on, but it's the only way. You do the same thing. Find their name, click the three dots, but instead of 'Mute', you click 'Remove from meeting'. They won't be able to join back in unless you invite them again.

Hope that helps you out, mate.

In the medical world, ABF most commonly stands for Aortobifemoral Bypass.

This is a major type of vascular surgery. It is performed to bypass severe blockages in the lower aorta and the iliac arteries. These are the main blood vessels that supply blood from the heart to your abdomen and legs.

Essentially, it is a solution for severe Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD). In this condition, plaque builds up and narrows the arteries. This drastically reduces blood flow to the legs. Patients often experience severe pain, cramping, or numbness, especially while walking.

During the procedure, a surgeon uses a Y-shaped artificial tube, called a graft. The single end of this graft is attached to the aorta, above the blockage. The two split ends are then connected to the femoral arteries in each leg, below the blockages. This creates a new, clear pathway for blood to flow. It effectively bypasses the diseased sections.

The main purpose of an ABF is to restore proper circulation. This helps to relieve symptoms and, more importantly, to save the limbs from potential amputation due to lack of blood.

However, a word of caution. Medical abbreviations can sometimes have multiple meanings depending on the context. While Aortobifemoral Bypass is the most frequent meaning, always confirm from the clinical notes or the doctor to be certain.