The Expert Leader in WAVY • CURLY Textures COILY
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5 Written Questions
4/21/2020 Test: MILADY CHAPTER 11 | Quizlet NAME 5 Written questions 1. abnormal hair loss. 2. hair flowing in the same direction, resulting from follicles sloping in the same direction. 3. an amino acid that joins together two peptide strands. 4. provides natural dark brown to black to the hair and is the dark pigment predominant in black and brunette hair. https://quizlet.com/302174566/test 1/5 4/21/2020 Test: MILADY CHAPTER 11 | Quizlet 5. the number of individual hair strands on 1 square inch (2.5 square centimeters) of scalp 5 Matching questions A. (lanugo hair) short, fine, unpigmented downy hair that 1. amino acids appears on the body, with the exception of the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. 2. vellus hair 3. peptide bond 4. dermal papilla 5. hypertrichosis B. (end bond) chemical bond that joins amino acids to each other, end to end, to form a polypeptide chain. C. (hirsuties) condition of abnormal growth of hair, characterized by the growth of terminal hair in areas of the body that normally grow only vellus hair. D. units that are joined together end to end like pop beads by strong, chemical peptide bonds to form the polypeptide chains that comprise proteins. https://quizlet.com/302174566/test 2/5 4/21/2020 Test: MILADY CHAPTER 11 | Quizlet E. plural: dermal papilla. A small, cone-shaped elevation location located at the base of the root follicle that fits into the hair bulb. 5 Multiple choice questions 1. the bonds created when disulfide bonds are broken by hydroxide chemical hair relaxers after the relaxer is rinsed from the hair. -
The Ringlet by Daniel Harris
The Ringlet by Daniel Harris Click on my name above. It will take you to my home page where you will find links to other stories and my serialized novel "Five Million Yen". Part I: Carl Most of Carl's neighbors considered him a lone taciturn man at best and an eccentric loony at worst. His neighbors knew him as the guy who left his house every morning at eight dressed in a suit and tie. Rarely did anyone see him return to his home, a small bungalow in an old neighborhood in Sarasota. Marge, who lived across the street, decided to follow him one morning. Carl walked to an industrial part of town not a mile from his home. He unlocked and entered a windowless red brick building. Not long after Carl entered the building a young woman rang the bell on his door. She entered the building. Marge had to go to work. She left and went home. The mystery of Carl played on her mind all week. On Saturday morning she again followed Carl. He went to the same address. No women rang his bell. Marge went for a coffee and returned to watch the building where Carl entered. About noon a young woman left the building. Marge decided to ring Carl's bell. A buzzer sounded. Marge pushed the door open. It was a large space filled with huge easels and paintings. The canvasses were very large, twelve feet square or more. Each one had a two-foot long squiggle in the center. The fields of the paintings were different colors, but the long squiggle was some shade of black or brown. -
ARTICLE 17A Barbers and Cosmetologists | Chapter 61 - Professional A
ARTICLE 17A Barbers and Cosmetologists | Chapter 61 - Professional a... https://nmonesource.com/nmos/nmsa/en/item/4397/index.do?iframe=tr... ARTICLE 17A Barbers and Cosmetologists 61-17A-1. Short title. (Repealed effective July 1, 2026.) Chapter 61, Article 17A NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Barbers and Cosmetologists Act". History: Laws 1993, ch. 171, § 1; 2013, ch. 166, § 3. ANNOTATIONS The 2013 amendment, effective June 14, 2013, added the NMSA chapter and article for the Barbers and Cosmetologists Act; and at the beginning of the sentence, deleted "Sections 1 through 24 of this act" and added "Chapter 61, Article 13 NMSA 1978". Law reviews. — For article, "Constitutional Limitations on the Exercise of Judicial Functions by Administrative Agencies," see 7 Nat. Res. J. 599 (1972). Am. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — 11 Am. Jur. 2d Barbers and Cosmetologists §§ 4 to 12. Places or persons within purview of statute or ordinance as to licensing of barbers, 31 A.L.R. 433, 59 A.L.R. 543. Validity, construction, and effect of statute or ordinance regulating beauty culture schools, 56 A.L.R.2d 879. 39A C.J.S. Health and Environment §§ 37 to 39. 61-17A-2. Definitions. (Repealed effective July 1, 2026.) As used in the Barbers and Cosmetologists Act: A. "barber" means a person, other than a student, who for compensation engages in barbering; B. "board" means the board of barbers and cosmetologists; C. "cosmetologist" means a person, other than a student, who for compensation engages in cosmetology; D. "electrologist" means a person, other than a student, who for compensation removes hair from or destroys hair on the human body through the use of an electric current applied to the body with a needle-shaped electrode or probe; 1 of 25 7/15/2021, 11:23 AM ARTICLE 17A Barbers and Cosmetologists | Chapter 61 - Professional a.. -
What You Can Do to Reduce Your Exposure to Chemicals
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO REDUCE YOUR EXPOSURE TO CHEMICALS Eat organically grown food whenever possible. Many pesticides and herbicides are carcinogenic, and many have a chemical structure that is very similar to estrogens. These can stimulate the growth of breast tumors. Organic food is grown without chemicals or hormones and has been found to be much higher in nutrients than foods grown in commercially fertilized, nutrient-depleted soil. Especially, avoid non-organic eggs, dairy products and meats, as hormones and antibiotics are fed to the animals. The following fruits and vegetables have been found to have the highest levels of pesticides (when grown non-organically.) Avoid them unless they are organic: strawberries, bell peppers, spinach, cherries, peaches, cantaloupe, celery, apples, apricots,green beans, Chilean grapes, cucumbers. Foods that tend to be low in pesticides EWG analysis of the latest government test results shows that the following fruits and vegetables have the least pesticide contamination among conventionally-grown foods. Fruits Vegetables 1) Pineapples 1) Avocado 2) Plantains 2) Cauliflower 3) Mangoes 3) Brussels Sprouts 4) Bananas 4) Asparagus 5) Watermelon 5) Radishes 6) Plums 6) Broccoli 7) Kiwi Fruit 7) Onions 8) Blueberries 8) Okra 9) Papaya 9) Cabbage 10) Grapefruit 10) Eggplant Do not use pesticides or herbicides in your home or on your lawn or garden. Lawn and garden chemicals have been found to increase cancer rates in pets and people. Avoid Plastics if possible: Their production releases chlorinated toxins into the environment. Reduce or eliminate the use of plastic containers for food storage. Certain plasticizers, which add flexibility to plastic food wraps, are suspected endocrine disrupters. -
November 21, 2018 to the CIR, I Am Writing to Provide Comments on the Revised Aerosol CIR Precedents Document. I Greatly Apprec
November 21, 2018 To the CIR, I am writing to provide comments on the revised Aerosol CIR Precedents document. I greatly appreciate the extensive discussions and considerations of my previous comments on this issue. However, I remain concerned that 1) the boilerplate language continues to make broad assumptions and conclusions of safety about the inhalation of cosmetic products that are not supported by the data. 2) the narrow focus on just hairsprays and aerosol deodorants is severely limiting, given the numerous other cosmetic products that come in spray form, which may have considerably different ingredients, exposure levels and use frequencies. 3) the boilerplate language regarding exposure to cosmetic powders has not been updated, and still reflects assumptions of safety based solely on talc data from 1979, which is not only outdated but is likely not reflective of all cosmetic exposures. 4) the citations for several of the newly included calculation examples do not correspond to the relevant papers and should be corrected and, 5) while there is more nuanced discussion in the background section of the Precedent document, the actual boilerplate language includes the following sentence: “Particle/droplet size data under consumer use conditions are rarely needed when assessing the inhalation safety of an ingredient in a spray cosmetic product.” I believe this assertion, which could be included in isolation in a safety assessment, reflects poorly on the scientific understanding of the CIR. 1) The boilerplate language continues to make broad assumptions and conclusions of safety about the inhalation of cosmetic products that are not supported by the data. At the very beginning of the Cosmetics Use Section of the boilerplate language it states: “In practice, 95% to 99% of the droplets/particles released from cosmetic sprays have aerodynamic equivalent diameters >10 μm [IF PRODUCT(S) MAY INCLUDE BOTH PROPELLANT AND PUMP SPRAYS, ADD: , with propellant sprays yielding a greater fraction of droplets/particles below 10 μm compared with pump sprays]. -
Is This Hair Professional Enough?
HUMANITIES | ENCOUNTERS Is this hair professional enough? n Cite as: CMAJ 2021 February 16;193:E254-5. doi: 10.1503/cmaj.201871 was eight years old when my mother sent me to school with Bantu knots in my hair. This hairstyle, which origi- Inated with the Zulu people of southern Africa, was worn for centuries on the Afri- can continent before becoming widely adopted by the diaspora. I returned home that afternoon in tears. My classmates, unaccustomed to a hairstyle of that sort, had spent all day laughing, pointing and comparing my hair to excrement. The tiny shred of pride I had had in my natural kinky-textured hair was crushed. I told my mother never to style it like that again and begged her for a chemical hair relaxer; she finally caved in about two years later. I spent the ensuing years, into early adulthood, chemically straightening my hair and adopting a variety of protective styles: braids, cornrows, hair extensions and wigs. Women of African descent com- monly use these styles to protect our hair from overmanipulation and to permit undisrupted growth of the hair. Unfortunately, these styles, along with the use of chemical relaxers for perma- nent hair straightening, have been strongly linked to a form of hair loss known as traction alopecia. One study found that a third of Black women suffer from this condition, which can lead to Image copyright iStock.com/GeorgePeters. No standalone file use permitted. permanent hair loss if not detected and treated early.1 In addition, Black women women in my environment, I subscribed The end of my undergraduate degree who use relaxers have been shown to to that belief and happily shelled out hun- and the beginning of my journey in medi- have a higher likelihood of developing dreds of dollars in pursuit of these looks. -
Grooming Standards
CHAPTER TWO GROOMING STANDARDS SECTION 2: PERSONAL APPEARANCE 1. HAIR ........................................................................................................ 2201 2. SHAVING AND MUSTACHES. ........................................................................ 2202 3. HAIRPIECES. ............................................................................................. 2203 4. COSMETICS............................................................................................... 2204 5. FINGERNAILS ............................................................................................ 2205 6. JEWELRY................................................................................................... 2206 7. TATTOOS. ................................................................................................. 2207 8. MUTILATION .............................................................................................. 2208 9. DENTAL ORNAMENTATION ........................................................................... 2209 10. WAIVERABLE CONDITIONS. ......................................................................... 2210 11. NON-WAIVERABLE PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS. ............................................. 2211 2200. PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BEcausE it is impossiblE to providE ExamplEs of EvEry hairstylE, thE good judgment of lEaders at all lEvEls is kEy to Enforcement of thE USNSCC’s grooming policy. Hair, grooming, and personal appEarancE whilE in uniform shall presEnt a nEat, professional appEarancE. -
Audley's Secret*
“Art Has Well-Nigh Spoiled You”: The Overwhelming System of Things and the (Dis)embodied Woman in Lady Audley’s Secret* Han-ying Liu ABSTRACT As one of the most controversial characters in late nineteenth-century literature, Mary Elizabeth Braddon’s Lady Audley is apparently an angel in the house and in reality a cold-blooded murderess. While reception of this sensation novel centers on the issue of Lady Audley’s madness and her culpability, it is hard to overlook her identity’s deep rootedness in things. This essay aims to discuss the overwhelm- ing system of things in Lady Audley’s Secret, things upon which she struggles to construct her identities and yet which prove to metaphorically (de)limit, dismem- ber, and devour her body. The essay consists of five parts, each discussing one sys- tem of things surrounding Lady Audley’s body. The first part examines the issues of vanity, consumerism, and commodification via discussing glass objects within the text. The second part continues the deliberation upon glass by exploring the imageries of conservatory and hothouse flowers. The third part contemplates the themes of imprisonment and display via Braddon’s imagery of “iron and glass,” which also echoes the 1851 Crystal Palace. The fourth part discusses domestica- tion and domesticity via imageries of wax dolls and doll houses. The fifth part ob- serves how paper enwraps and carries both Lady Audley’s secrets and her actual body parts, metaphorically dismembering her. KEYWORDS Lady Audley’s Secret, sensation novel, things, materiality, materialism, Cinderella Ex-position, Issue No. 40, December 2018 | National Taiwan University DOI: 10.6153/EXP.201812_(40).0011 Han-ying LIU, Assistant Professor, Department of English Language and Literature, Chinese Culture University, Taiwan 163 On June 1, 1859, actress Mary Elizabeth Braddon appeared onstage as Mrs. -
About Alterna About
• www.alternahaircare.com • 1.888.4alterna • PN# 21659 PN# • 1.888.4alterna • www.alternahaircare.com • Netherlands The Maastricht, • York New York, New Haircare Professional Alterna by Distributed ©2017 #AlternaNation consumers and professionals around the world. the around professionals and consumers and styling, and the brand embraced by uncompromising uncompromising by embraced brand the and styling, and haircare high-performance to approach alternative the It’s trade-offs. without transformation power, plus Purity PRICE LIST PRICE caviar, seasilk, bamboo and kendi oil. oil. kendi and bamboo seasilk, caviar, like ingredients sustainable pure, with made results proven and high-performance results. Exquisite formulas with clinically clinically with formulas Exquisite results. high-performance and ingredients natural between choosing more No uncompromised. products that transform hair after one use, every detail is is detail every use, one after hair transform that products skincare science. With an unwavering commitment to creating creating to commitment unwavering an With science. skincare Alterna has always been about purity and innovation inspired by by inspired innovation and purity about been always has Alterna styling, and haircare luxury of world the in trailblazer A haircare was born...Alterna. born...Alterna. was haircare in revolution a And ingredients. harsh or additives of free 1997. An alternative vision born in salons: premium hair products products hair premium salons: in born vision alternative An 1997. about alterna about CATEGORY FEATURES & BENEFITS MSRP SALON ITEM NO. UPC SIZE (OZ.) BAMBOO - Because great hair should be sustainable.® Every product in the eco-chic BAMBOO Collection contains pure, eco-certified Bamboo Extract to immediately boost hair’s intrinsic strength and flexibility. -
Propylene Glycol
PROPYLENE GLYCOL Your patch test result indicates that you have a contact allergy to propylene glycol. This contact allergy may cause your skin to react when it is exposed to this substance although it may take several days for the symptoms to appear. Typical symptoms include redness, swelling, itching, and fluid-filled blisters. Where is propylene glycol found? Propylene glycol is used as a softening agent, preservative, humectants, and solvent in cosmetics, fragrances, topical medications, soaps and cleansers, hair care products, and deodorants. Propylene glycol is also found in oral treatments as well as many foods. It is also added during the manufacture of many industrial fluids, such as solvents, thinners, antifreeze, other de-icing fluids, desiccants, brake fluids, and polyester resins. How can you avoid contact with propylene glycol? Avoid products that list any of the following names in the ingredients: • Propylene glycol • 1,2-Dihydroxypropane • CASRN: 57-55-6 • Methylethyl glycol • 1,2-Propanediol • 2-Hydroxypropanol • Isopropylene glycol What are some products that may contain propylene glycol? Antiperspirants and Deodorants: • Old Spice High Endurance • Meguiars Vinyl/Rubber Cleaner/Condition • Adidas 24 Hour Deodorant Control Antiperspirant & Deodorant • Pennzoil Roadside Fix A Flat Tire Sealant & • Adidas 24 Hour Fragrance Clear Stick • Old Spice High Endurance Deodorant Flat Preventative Deodorant • Old Spice Red Zone Clear Gel • Rain-X De-Icer (Aerosol) • Adidas Action 3 Tech F • Old Spice Red Zone Deodorant Stick • Slime -
Connect Aveda: Hair Styling
Connect Aveda: Hair Styling Educator Guide Connect Aveda: Hair Styling Acknowledgements Development of this program … Trademarks & Copyright Acknowledgements PowerPoint® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. LeaderGuide Pro™ is a trademark of Great Circle Learning, Inc. Intellectual property of Aveda Corporation. This educator guide was created with: a product of Great Circle Learning, Inc. www.leaderguidepro.com Educator Guide Table of Contents Table of Contents INTRODUCTORY MATERIAL Getting Started 2 About This Guide 2 The Program In Perspective 6 Program Preparation 7 Training At A Glance 8 MODULES Hair Styling 9 Welcome and Introduction 10 Hair Styling Product Knowledge and Service Tools 13 Discover Needs 25 Provide Solutions 29 Take Action 38 © 2012 Page 1 Rev. Date 4/26/2012 Getting Started Educator Guide Getting Started About This Guide What’s the purpose of this guide? This educator guide provides a master reference document to help you prepare for and deliver the Connect Aveda: Hair Styling program. What will I find in the guide? This educator guide is a comprehensive package that contains the workshop delivery sequence checklists of necessary materials and equipment presentation scripts and key points to cover, and instructions for managing exercises, case studies, and other instructional activities. Page 2 Connect Aveda: Hair Styling Educator Guide Getting Started About This Guide How is this guide organized? This section, “Getting Started,” contains all of the preparation information for the Connect Aveda: Hair Styling program, such as learning objectives, pre-work, required materials, and room set-up. Following this section is the “Training At A Glance” table. This table can serve as your overview reference, showing the module names, timings, and process descriptions for the entire program. -
LASER MEDICINE and SURGERY
LASER MEDICINE and SURGERY …Fundamentals for Operating Rooms, Clinics & Offices THE LASER TRAINING INSTITUTE https://LaserTraining.org Editor: Gregory T. Absten B.Sc., MBA Technical Contributions by: Dan Little, CBET, CLSO/M Clinical Application Contributions by: Elliott Lach MD Brian Shumaker MD James McCaughan Jr. MD Raymond Lanzafame MD Michael Kochman MD Harvey Wigdor MS, DDS Thomas Cox MD A training division of: PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, INC. “not-for-profit” education est. 1978 1982-2020 GT Absten: Professional Medical Education Association 11/2011 printing all rights reserved OH Office: PO Box 997, Grove City, OH 43123 Tel: 800-342-2704 Fax: 305-946-0232 Email: [email protected] Dedicated to the Memory of Doctor Leon Goldman 1905-1997 Doctor Goldman was my Laser “Guru”. He sponsored me as an ASLMS Fellow when he still practiced in Cincinnati, Ohio and I was affiliated with the University of Cincinnati – way back at the ASLMS 2nd meeting in Hilton Head. Many great things can be said about Doctor Goldman. I’m not eloquent enough to do justice for him in this regard, and won’t restate the many well deserved eulogies that have already been dedicated to him. I do find it particularly appropriate to dedicate this manual on “Laser Biophysics and Safety” to Doctor Goldman. He was the original course director for this program of the ASLMS. It was the first formal course I ever took on the “Biomedical Laser” and his first or second time to ever teach it. I am extremely honored to have followed in Doctor Goldman’s footsteps as the Course Director for this ASLMS’ program for a number of years.