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reflex action | A Wisdom Archive on reflex action |  | reflex action A selection of articles related to reflex action |  |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexiconAlthough most of the lexicon of Brazilian Portuguese is the same as that of Portugal, there are differences, particularly in terminology referring to objects which have come into existence since the political separation of the two countries in the 19th century.
Nevertheless, a large amount of European Portuguese vocabulary exists in Brazilian Portuguese, yet is often not the word most commonly used.
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See also:Brazilian Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese - History, Brazilian Portuguese - Phonology, Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexicon, Brazilian Portuguese - Spelling, Brazilian Portuguese - Grammar, Brazilian Portuguese - The use of the gerund for describing continuous action, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of tenses, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of reflexives, Brazilian Portuguese - Object pronouns, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of subject pronouns pronomes de tratamento, Brazilian Portuguese - The imperative, Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan words Read more here: » Brazilian Portuguese: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexicon |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - GrammarSpoken Brazilian usage differs considerably from European usage in many aspects. The following are a few of these differences:
Brazilian Portuguese - The use of the gerund for describing continuous action.
BP has carried on the gerund form from classical Portuguese. The norm in EP was changed, with the extinction of the gerund, favouring the infinitive, in most dialects. Whereas in BP it is common for one to say, estou falando (I'm speaking), estou escrevendo (I'm writing), vou rindo ( ...
See also:Brazilian Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese - History, Brazilian Portuguese - Phonology, Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexicon, Brazilian Portuguese - Spelling, Brazilian Portuguese - Grammar, Brazilian Portuguese - The use of the gerund for describing continuous action, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of tenses, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of reflexives, Brazilian Portuguese - Object pronouns, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of subject pronouns pronomes de tratamento, Brazilian Portuguese - The imperative, Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan words Read more here: » Brazilian Portuguese: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - Grammar |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan wordsMany words of Brazilian origin (also used in other Portuguese-language countries) have also entered into English: samba, bossa nova, cruzeiro, milreis, capoeira. While originally Angolan, the words "capoeira" and "samba" only became famous worldwide because of their popularity in Brazil.
Brazilian Portuguese has borrowed words from many sources. From South America, words deriving from the Tupi-Guaraní family of languages are particularly prevalent in place names (Itaquaquecetuba, Pindamonhangaba, Caruaru) and names of flora and fauna (abacaxi "pineapple", mandioca, "m ...
See also:Brazilian Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese - History, Brazilian Portuguese - Phonology, Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexicon, Brazilian Portuguese - Spelling, Brazilian Portuguese - Grammar, Brazilian Portuguese - The use of the gerund for describing continuous action, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of tenses, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of reflexives, Brazilian Portuguese - Object pronouns, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of subject pronouns pronomes de tratamento, Brazilian Portuguese - The imperative, Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan words Read more here: » Brazilian Portuguese: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan words |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - HistoryPortuguese in Brazil is a legacy of Portuguese colonization of the Americas. The first wave of Portuguese-speaking immigrants was settled in Brazil in the 16th Century, yet the language was not widely used then. By the end of the 18th century, it was already the national language. It gained words from Amerindian languages such as Lingua Geral. Many of those also reached Portugal, such as pipoca (popcorn) or abacaxi (pineapple). Some of these words entered the colony's Portuguese dialects in a very early ...
See also:Brazilian Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese - History, Brazilian Portuguese - Phonology, Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexicon, Brazilian Portuguese - Spelling, Brazilian Portuguese - Grammar, Brazilian Portuguese - The use of the gerund for describing continuous action, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of tenses, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of reflexives, Brazilian Portuguese - Object pronouns, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of subject pronouns pronomes de tratamento, Brazilian Portuguese - The imperative, Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan words Read more here: » Brazilian Portuguese: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - History |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Urination - Urinary SystemThe micturition reflex is activated when the urinary bladder wall is stretched; it results in urination. This reflex occurs in the spinal cord, specifically in the sacral region that is modified by the higher centers in the brain: the pons and cerebrum. The presence of urine in the bladder stimulates the stretch receptors, which produces action potential.
The action potentials are carried by sensory neurons to the sacral segments of the spinal cord through the pelvic nerves the parasympathetic fibers carry the action potentials ...
See also:Urination, Urination - Urinary System, Urination - Urination techniques, Urination - Male urination, Urination - Female urination, Urination - Length of urination, Urination - Social factors, Urination - Toilet training, Urination - Toilets, Urination - Clothing designs, Urination - Social transgressions, Urination - Alternatives to toilets, Urination - Animals, Urination - Urination fetishes Read more here: » Urination: Encyclopedia II - Urination - Urinary System |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - PhonologyIn many ways, compared to European Portuguese (EP), Brazilian Portuguese (BP) is conservative in its phonology. In some areas of Brazil, the speech is close to that of Portuguese as spoken in the 16th and 17th centuries. This also occurs in São Tomean Portuguese.
BP maintains unstressed vowels to a greater extent than EP. BP maintains the five vowels /a/, /e/, /i/, See also:Brazilian Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese - History, Brazilian Portuguese - Phonology, Brazilian Portuguese - Brazilian lexicon, Brazilian Portuguese - Spelling, Brazilian Portuguese - Grammar, Brazilian Portuguese - The use of the gerund for describing continuous action, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of tenses, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of reflexives, Brazilian Portuguese - Object pronouns, Brazilian Portuguese - Use of subject pronouns pronomes de tratamento, Brazilian Portuguese - The imperative, Brazilian Portuguese - Borrowings and loan words Read more here: » Brazilian Portuguese: Encyclopedia II - Brazilian Portuguese - Phonology |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Automatism case law - Reflex movementsIn Australia, Ryan v The Queen (1967) 121 CLR 205, the defendant entered a shop with a loaded rifle for a robbery. In a sudden attack, the shop assistant caught the appellant by surprise, causing him by a reflex action to discharge the gun, killing the assistant instantly. The Crimes Act 1900 (NSW) requires that "murder shall be committed where the act of the accused … causing the death charged". Barwick CJ. said at 213:
That a crime cannot be committed except by an act or omission is axiomatic. It is basic, in m ...
See also:Automatism case law, Automatism case law - Voluntariness, Automatism case law - Reflex movements, Automatism case law - Sleep, Automatism case law - Automatism and insanity, Automatism case law - Automatism and drunkenness, Automatism case law - Automatism and provocation Read more here: » Automatism case law: Encyclopedia II - Automatism case law - Reflex movements |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Batting cricket - Batting skillsGiven the goals of batting, a batsman must possess good hand-eye coordination, reflexes, strength, running speed, sound judgment, and of course knowledge of cricket rules and an understanding of cricket strategy and tactics.
These basic skills are put to use in specific actions such as:
Preventing the ball from hitting the wicket (which would result in the batsman being out bowled).
Avoiding being hit in the legs in front of the wicket (which may result in the batsman being out leg before wicket).
Avoidi ...
See also:Batting cricket, Batting cricket - Goals of batting, Batting cricket - Batting skills, Batting cricket - Types of batting shots, Batting cricket - Strategy of batting, Batting cricket - One-day international cricket, Batting cricket - Test cricket Read more here: » Batting cricket: Encyclopedia II - Batting cricket - Batting skills |
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 |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Antidiuretic hormone - PharmacologyADH is used therapeutically in various conditions, and its long-acting synthetic analogue desmopressin is used in conditions featuring low ADH, as well as for control of bleeding (in some forms of von Willebrand disease) and in extreme cases of bedwetting by children. Terlipressin and related analogues are used as vasocontrictors in certain conditions.
Vasopressin has also been implicated in playing a positive role in different kinds of memory formation, including delayed reflexes, image, short- and long-term memory, though the mechanism remains unknown. Thus, des ...
See also:Antidiuretic hormone, Antidiuretic hormone - Physiology, Antidiuretic hormone - Control, Antidiuretic hormone - Actions, Antidiuretic hormone - Structure and relation to oxytocin, Antidiuretic hormone - Pharmacology, Antidiuretic hormone - Role in disease Read more here: » Antidiuretic hormone: Encyclopedia II - Antidiuretic hormone - Pharmacology |
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