Brow Presentation

Question: had a brow presentation at 3cms dilated with my first now pregnant again wit second will it happen again? hi had brow presentation with my first at 3 cms i was 2 weeks late and had to be started off too my labour wasnt going anywhere then they found out he was in brow position at 3 cm dilated so had to have emergencey c- section im now pregnant with my second and dont know what my chances are to have a vaginal birth or will the doctor when i c him in few weeks tell me i have no chance has anyone else been through this before as i dont know anyone i have been told its really rare but could happen again???

Answer: i chose to have another section...I decided that the risks were too high to try for a vaginal birth...and anyway what does it matter? What matters s that you carry the baby safely for 9 months and then get them out in the best way you can.

Question: I need help with my ''dramatic presentation'' for Romeo and Juliet on suggestion, facial/voice expression.. line spoken by romeo.. >Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. Let's see for means. O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men! I do remember an apothecary— And hereabouts he dwells—which late I noted In tattered weeds, with overwhelming brows, Culling of simples. Meager were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones, And in his needy shop a tortoise hung, Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes, Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, Were thinly scattered to make up a show. Noting this penury, to myself I said, “An if a man did need a poison now�— Whose sale is present death in Mantua— “Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him.� Oh, this same thought did but forerun my need, And this same needy man must sell it me. As I remember, this should be the house. Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho! Apothecary!

Answer: Try these links: http://www.higgins.org/Programs/shakespe… http://www.englishisnotforsissies.org/Ro… http://www.bced.gov.bc.ca/irp/ela810/apd…

Question: Any comments about a re-post with some minor revisions? Ushered to crisp linen-backed folding chairs reserved just for family, front row seats, emptied hangar now filled not with planes but men in uniform at attention to my fore, flags standing tall in a line behind them. Rehearsed Navy band to the side patiently waits for traditional pomp and circumstance to commence this military ceremony honoring their station's beloved Commanding Officer, my father. We sit so straight as trained to do, feeling warm eyes burning into the backs of our necks, my own still burning from last night's shame. "You represent me and will be watched by the crowd, remember that and behave accordingly," he warned. The Captain smartly strides his way to the stage in full dress whites as per proclaimed uniform of the day, shoulders squared, head erect, his cover starched, placed with visor exactly parallel and two inches above brows. He begins his speech full of praise for his troops, politically correct in noting not his own importance. Chest weighted down, multiple rows of colorful medals betray his futile attempts at humility. Sharp salutes exchanged in respect as yet another award presentation concludes for this highly admired man, this man who just the night before yet again showed at my door, who ordered me to his bed and did things to this nine year old for which I'm quite sure no medals are earned.

Answer: Effectual and sharp. The poet's dagger hits the mark.

Question: Forget Kyoto We curb emissions better, so why imitate Europe? Forget Kyoto We curb emissions better, so why imitate Europe? By David Freddoso Sen. John Kerry (D., Mass.) and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R., Ga.) — one a washed-up former presidential candidate, the other a rehabilitated potential future candidate — engaged in the sort of rough-and-tumble, no-rules debate that Gingrich has always talked about with relish. It was a high-brow argument about global warming, lasting 90 minutes and with no restrictions, between two intelligent politicians — the kind of serious debate that few of our modern presidential candidates could survive. The debate was remarkable in several ways, not the least of which was its confirmation of Kerry’s attempt, with a new book and a series of appearances, to piggy-back off of Al Gore’s environmentalist movie-star success. But that is not all that the senator from Massachusetts is borrowing from Gore. Like his newly admired predecessor, the 2004 presidential wannabe has affected that air of national scolding that marked Gore’s presentation before two congressional panels last month. As with Gore, this involved the inevitable comparison of America to Europe on their respective environmental records. Americans, Kerry asserted, should feel ashamed for being such a dirty, nasty lot when it comes to carbon emissions. “The Europeans are taking this more seriously,� Kerry said of their quest to reduce carbon emissions, and thus (they hope) diminish global warming. “They’re struggling to meet the Kyoto standards and we’re not. We’re living outrageously, as an outlaw, outside of it. We’re not trying.� The message is that the United States is the Big Bad Wolf of global warming. In particular, we don’t take the environment seriously because we did not sign the Kyoto Treaty. Greener than Europe? Then again, Kerry might want to read up on those environmental records before he starts shaming us all. As guilty as we like to feel in this country, we can hold our head up when it comes to greenhouse-gas pollution. It isn’t just that Europe is failing to meet its Kyoto obligations, having increased emissions since 1993. It’s much better than that. The fact is that, in the years after we elected George W. Bush — a man who would presumably knock his own grandmother into a vat of toxic sludge if it allowed him to contaminate another pristine wilderness area — we have soundly beaten the European Union in curbing emissions growth. This despite our having much more population growth and a much stronger economy. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that U.S. carbon-equivalent emissions rose by 1.3 percent between 2000 and 2004. During the same period, the U.S. population grew by 4 percent, and our economy grew by 19.5 percent. In the 25 European nations reporting under the Kyoto Protocol, carbon equivalent emissions rose by 2.2 percent during the same period (and by 2.4 percent in the 15 Western European nations). The EU-25 population, meanwhile, grew by 1.6 percent and their collective economy grew by just under 7 percent. Between 2000 and 2004, America had more than twice the population and economic growth of Europe and a little more than half of Europe’s growth in carbon emissions. That’s not so bad, is it? Should we really be looking up to Europe? One would hope that environmental consciousness is not about signing treaties or setting bold goals, but rather about decreasing emissions. That is where we beat everyone. It is true that America still emits more carbon and its equivalents than any other nation on earth — about 25 percent of the world’s emissions. But this is not the best measurement of how we are doing. As Christopher Horner points out in his book A Politically Incorrect Guide to Global Warming and Environmentalism, our citizens are not just lifeless receptacles that consume and then pollute. Rather, we produce things that lead to human flourishing and prosperity, and in America, we happen to produce a lot more of this than anyone else. With 5 percent of the world’s population, we produce 25 percent of its wealth. Compared to Europe, we produce more jobs with higher wages, and we enjoy an economy that is 42.5 percent wealthier per person. Year after year, we leave Europe farther behind. Americans should want the rest of the world to enjoy the same prosperity we do. Unless we want a global warming action-plan that simply ignores the costs of eliminating causes of carbon emissions — a plan that forces us to stop flying in airplanes, driving cars, heating and cooling our homes, and possibly even using computers — we should be factoring in that cost by measuring our greenhouse pollution against our economic production. And by this measure, America is not doing so badly. At 0.55 metric tons of carbon per thousand dollars of GDP (our “carbon intensity�) in 2004, the United States fits right in with Europe, somewhere between the Netherlands (0.63 tons) and Belgium (0.54 tons), well below Estonia (0.81 tons) but well above France (0.26), which generates much of its electricity using carbon-free nuclear power. More importantly, we have been reducing our emissions by this measure. Our carbon intensity has decreased by 7 percent since 2000 — larger than the EU-25 reduction of 4.5 percent during the same period. Between our existing regulations and individual, market-driven decisions to adopt more energy-efficient (and cleaner) technologies, we are successfully containing our carbon footprint while still enjoying prosperity. That may not be enough to save the planet from hellfire, but if the global-warming alarmists are right, then nothing will be. We are doomed anyway unless we adopt nuclear power, build hundreds of large dams, or find some other cheap and viable energy source. “You want to impose, by government coercion, a standard,� Gingrich pointed out to Kerry in the debate. He went on to argue that Kerry’s idea of a cap-and-trade system to control emissions is a loser — that an incentive-based plan offering tax credits would be less painful and get quicker results than government compulsion. He may be right, but the real question is whether either plan is necessary. Even under the Bush administration, which supposedly does nothing about pollution and wants to despoil our planet, we have managed to hold down annual emissions increases and reduce our emissions intensity better than most countries that signed Kyoto. We are seeing better results than European countries that have had to cut back electricity production and lose jobs in a futile attempt to meet the treaty’s arbitrary standards — standards that many environmentalists argue are not nearly stringent enough to make a difference anyway. The idea that the fanfare of a government initiative — a treaty or a new set of regulations or even a market-distorting tax-credit — would make us any more environmentally friendly as a nation is absurd. Put more simply, it was worth not signing Kyoto if only to save the paper.

Answer: You forgot to mention that Europe already pollutes alot less than the U.S per capita. all one has to do is go to Europe and check it out yourself. The fact remains that Europe is way ahead of the U.S on this. They have excellent rapid public transportation and a whole lot less cars on the road. And, their cars are much smaller and less gas hoggish than the U.S autos. It's obvious you haven't been to Europe, otherwise you'd know this already. they also have extensive programs of creating alternative energies such as wind, solar and geothermal. there's even wave energy being used in Spain. Please do your own research and don't rely on Republican government information from the Bush appointed offices. They are known to cook the books and hand out disinformation like it was candy. BTW, cap and trade system is a well documented and known system to work and work very well at reducing carbon into the air. It's working in Europe and there are no painful experiences with European companies. Please research it yourself, it's working.

Question: Someone shaved one of my eyebrows off!? I was at a party last night and apparently I passed out. Anyway, this morning I discovered someone had completely shaved of my right eyebrow and mustache. I was already bald-headed so now I look like a circus freak. They also clipped my eye lashes so they are super short. I wish you could see a picture of me. I look like a straight up gimp. And I have to do a big presentation Friday at my company's corporate HQ in Tokyo. So there you have it--a big bald black guy with no mustache, no eye lashes and one eyebrow. It's already hard enough being in Japan, if you get my drift. And I'm the only who they can send because I am the engineer and most knowledgeable about the software. I'm not worried about the mustache, so here's my question: should I shave off the remaining brow or do nothing? What would you do given my dilema?

Answer: You poor thing ! Yes, shave off your other brow. I would shave off the other brow and wear sunglasses until they both grow in the same length. If your dark complected , then it won't be as noticeable as a lighter complected man. So that is in your favor. Good advice. Don't ever pass out again. You need to be aware , always ! Put on a great presentation and that is all that matters. Don't let your Company down. Your hair will grow back, quickly.

Question: Beds or Garbage? Craftmatic adjustable beds are a piles of garbage. Don't waste your money, it's a rip off, they suck, they're over advertised, cost way too much, you only get a couple of days to cancel your order yet they can't deliver for like 3 weeks. Customer service is nasty, the man screams at you and tries to rip you off some more. They brow beat older people into buying. The sales reps gets into the house to give you a so called free presentation, and won't leave unless you buy or threaten to call the police. Their telemarketers don't quit calling. And their win a bed sweepstakes are bogus. They lie, cheat, steal and break lots of laws. Please, if a craftmatic telemarketer calls you, it's a scam, especially you florida people. It's a SCAM!!!!!!!!!!1

Answer: well, i couldn't agree with you more, GARBAGE is all I can say. the best things in life are hassle free. This's one fact everyone should ponder over

Question: Which poem is better? Which poem is better to do an "interpretative presentation" on? "The Falling Of Leaves" By; W.B. Yeats "Autumn is over the long leaves that love us, And over the mice in the barley sheaves; Yellow the leaves of the rowan above us, And yellow the wet wild-strawberry leaves. The hour of the waning of love has beset us, And weary and worn are our sad souls now; Let us patt, ere the season of passion forget us, With a kiss and a tear on thy drooping brow." "Fire and Ice" By; Robert Frost "Some say the world will end in fire, Some say in ice. From what I've tasted of desire I hold with those who favor fire. But if it had to perish twice, I think I know enough of hate To say that for destruction ice Is also great And would suffice. "

Answer: hehe i memorized the second one jsut for fun a while ago. i like it better, because it shorter, simpler, and catchier, and yet it is still more powerful than the first one, maybe because of this. it doesnt sound someones trying to throw off a bunch of complex words that sound good. it sounds as if he actually has a point he's making.

Question: Why doesn't any guys like me? I'm really self conscious, and I'm embarrassed to do anything in school/public, (cough, sneeze, blow my nose, ask to go to the bathroom/get a drink, answer a question for fear of being wrong etc.) and I cried once because I had to do a presentation on my project. So, while on y!a I've noticed a lot of guys saying they like girls with confidence. Also, I've noticed a lot of my friends getting compliments from guys telling them they are hot/pretty/cute. I've never had a compliment like that in over a year! I know i'm not monkey *** ugly, but i don't think i'm anything special. I have brownish-red hair...dark eye brows...green/brownish [doesnt look like crap.] eyes...no freckles...i'm slightly under weight...i'm not super tall...no glasses. I don't know if they do like me, and aren't telling me.. or they don't like me cos I'm ugly...or they don't like me cos i have no confidence, and am slightly on the emo side. I just really need some help, preferably from guys. Do they like me and aren't telling me? They don't like me cos I'm ugly? They don't like me cos i have no confidence? and please, tell me how to fix myself so somebody (ANYBODY!) will like me. oh, and this is completely off topic.. but can someone tell me how Emetophobia is pronounced? thanks in advance :) i'm not gonna pick a best answer, cause your all my friends x)

Answer: e-met-o-phobia k, now to the question. not everyone likes an a personality woman. i prefer the shy ones myself. anyways, no one said you were ugly, and based on your description of yourself i certainly would not. you sound kinda cute. i am sure that there are guys around you who do like you, but are also shy and not sure what to do with, or about, girls. please, please do me and yourself a favor and don't change who you are to find a guy. trust me, there are many, many guys out there who are looking for someone just like you. all you have to do is wait for one of them to stop being shy. there is a somebody, not an anybody, for you.

Question: Really important please please HELP? I'm doing a speech tomorrow for school and i have a power point presentation to go with it but i can put it on the cd. I've never burned anything onto a cd and my dad gave me vague instructions. I poped a cd in for copying and then opened this this that helps you burn stuff onto it. but when i clicked on brows and clicked on my english homework folder the power point wasn't there even though i saved it there. i think this cd is just for copying films and stuff im so confused please help me i really need this els im in big trouble! I can't email it to myself because the school blocks all websites like hotmail ect.

Answer: probably insert the cd in the drive. explore the cd. and copy ur presentation and paste it into the cd... try that answer mine please http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Ahly1paIv_fVVoH84FjvrR8gBgx.;_ylv=3?qid=20081215195158AAsnGzf

Question: A flux of "father" poems today, may I share mine again? Military Pomp and Circumstance Ushered to crisp linen-backed folding chairs reserved just for family, front row seats, emptied hangar now filled not with planes but men in uniform at attention to my fore, flags standing tall in a line behind them. Rehearsed Navy band to the side patiently waits for traditional pomp and circumstance to commence this military ceremony honoring their station's beloved Commanding Officer, my father. We sit so straight as trained to do, feeling warm eyes burning into the backs of our necks, my own still burning from last night's shame. "You represent me and will be watched by the crowd, remember that and behave accordingly," he warned. The Captain smartly strides his way to the stage in full dress whites as per proclaimed uniform of the day, shoulders squared, head erect, his cover starched, placed with visor exactly parallel and two inches above brows. He begins his speech full of praise for his troops, politically correct in noting not his own importance. Chest weighted down, multiple rows of colorful medals betray his futile attempts at humility. Sharp salutes exchanged in respect as yet another award presentation concludes for this highly admired man, this man who just the night before yet again showed at my door, who ordered me to his bed and did things to this nine year old for which I'm quite sure no medals are earned.

Answer: This deserves to receive recognition by the poetry world at large...I hope that has already happened. If not, post if on Poemhunter and any other site which accepts poems on line. It is truly one of the best poems I've read on this site, for a number of reasons, because of; its powerful pictorial quality, it's immaculately structured story-line, the rhythm of it and most of all because of its raw honesty. (It is like looking at a Norman Rockwell painting and then noticing something you'd missed before that the smiling child in the foreground has tears in her eyes). Very moving, ma.