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sticky

A Wisdom Archive on sticky

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A selection of articles related to sticky

We recommend this article: sticky - 1, and also this: sticky - 2.
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ARTICLES RELATED TO sticky

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Papyrus - Manufacture and Use

A sheet of papyrus is made from the stem of the plant. The outer rind is first stripped off, and the sticky fibrous inner pith is cut lengthwise into thin strips of about 40 cm long. The strips are then placed side by side on a hard surface, with their edges slightly overlapping, and then another layer of strips is laid on top at a right angle. The strips may have been soaked in water long enough for decomposition to begin, perhaps increasing adhesion, but this is not certain. While still moist, the two layers are hammered together, mashing ...

See also:

Papyrus, Papyrus - Etymology, Papyrus - Manufacture and Use, Papyrus - Other Usages of the Word Papyrus

Read more here: » Papyrus: Encyclopedia II - Papyrus - Manufacture and Use

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Cuisine of Laos - Batterie de cuisine

The typical Lao stove, or brazier, is called a tao-lo and is fueled by charcoal. It is shaped like a bucket, with room for a single pot or pan to sit on top. The wok, maw khang in Lao, is used for frying and stir frying. Sticky rice is steamed inside of a bamboo basket, a huad, which sits on top of a pot, which is called the maw nung. A large, deep mortar called a khok is used for pounding tam mak hung an ...

See also:

Cuisine of Laos, Cuisine of Laos - Batterie de cuisine, Cuisine of Laos - Ingredients, Cuisine of Laos - Cooking methods, Cuisine of Laos - Characteristics of Lao food, Cuisine of Laos - Eating customs, Cuisine of Laos - Representative dishes, Cuisine of Laos - Beverages, Cuisine of Laos - Books

Read more here: » Cuisine of Laos: Encyclopedia II - Cuisine of Laos - Batterie de cuisine

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Cuisine of Laos - Eating customs

The traditional manner of eating was communal, with diners sitting on a reed mat on the wooden floor around a raised platform woven out of rattan called a ka toke. Dishes are arranged on the ka toke, which is of a standard size. Where there are many diners, multiple ka tokes will be prepared. Each ka toke will have one or more baskets of sticky rice, which is shared by all the diners at the ka toke. In recent times, eating at a ka toke is the exception rather than the rule. The custom is maint ...

See also:

Cuisine of Laos, Cuisine of Laos - Batterie de cuisine, Cuisine of Laos - Ingredients, Cuisine of Laos - Cooking methods, Cuisine of Laos - Characteristics of Lao food, Cuisine of Laos - Eating customs, Cuisine of Laos - Representative dishes, Cuisine of Laos - Beverages, Cuisine of Laos - Books

Read more here: » Cuisine of Laos: Encyclopedia II - Cuisine of Laos - Eating customs

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Coffea - Processing

After picking, the coffee beans are pulped (usually using a mechanical pulper) to remove the bulk of the soft flesh, and then the beans are fermented (by one of several means most often wet fermentation in water for 10 to 36 hours), then washed (to remove the last of the sticky mucilage not removed by fermentation) and dried (usually in the sun). This process is time-consuming, expensive and, for most growers, labour-intensive. Coffee at this stage is known as milled beans. Once the raw coffee beans arrive in their destination ...

See also:

Coffea, Coffea - Botany, Coffea - Processing, Coffea - Problems of maintaining quality during bean production, Coffea - The economics of growing coffee, Coffea - Hand picked coffee, Coffea - History

Read more here: » Coffea: Encyclopedia II - Coffea - Processing

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Baylisascaris - Disease prevention

Careful decontamination procedures need to be performed after contact with animal feces. Baylisascaris eggs can enter the digestive tract of a person who, for instance, removes dung from his property and then eats without thoroughly washing his hands. Baylisascaris are highly resistant to decontamination procedures because of their dense cell walls and sticky surface. They can survive hot or freezing weather and certain chemicals, remaining viable for several years. Rats are a known vector, and rat droppings may depos ...

See also:

Baylisascaris, Baylisascaris - Life cycle, Baylisascaris - Disease progression, Baylisascaris - Clinical signs in humans, Baylisascaris - Treatment, Baylisascaris - Baylisascaris species, Baylisascaris - Baylisascaris procyonis, Baylisascaris - Baylisascaris columnaris, Baylisascaris - Bioterrorist potential, Baylisascaris - Disease prevention, Baylisascaris - Sources

Read more here: » Baylisascaris: Encyclopedia II - Baylisascaris - Disease prevention

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Inflation - The role of inflation in the economy

One effect of small steady inflation is that it is difficult to renegotiate some prices, and particularly wages and contracts, downwards, so that with generally increasing prices it is easier for relative prices to adjust. Many prices are "sticky downward" and tend to creep upward, so that efforts to attain a zero inflation rate (a constant price level) punish other sectors with falling prices, profits, and employment. Thus, some business executives see mild inflation as "greasing the wheels of commerce". Efforts to attain complete price sta ...

See also:

Inflation, Inflation - Measuring inflation, Inflation - The role of inflation in the economy, Inflation - Misery index, Inflation - Causes of inflation, Inflation - Monetary Theory, Inflation - Neo-Keynesian Theory, Inflation - Other theories of inflation, Inflation - Stopping inflation, Inflation - Monetary policy, Inflation - Price controls

Read more here: » Inflation: Encyclopedia II - Inflation - The role of inflation in the economy

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Swiftlet - Nest as delicacy

A few species within the tribe are renowned for building the nests used for bird's nest soup (燕窩 pinyin Yan4 Wo1) in Chinese cuisine. During the breeding season, all the species' salivary glands expand to produce special sticky saliva for binding twigs and other detritus together for building the nest, which is a shallow cup stuck to the cave wall. A few species make nests purely or almost purely of saliva; those are the nests that are harvested and most prized. The nests are harvested from high up on cave walls at some risk to the collectors, who stand on bamboo scaffolding (sometimes hundreds of feet ta ...

See also:

Swiftlet, Swiftlet - Description, Swiftlet - Nest as delicacy, Swiftlet - Cave ecology, Swiftlet - Species

Read more here: » Swiftlet: Encyclopedia II - Swiftlet - Nest as delicacy

sticky: Encyclopedia II - BAND-AID - History

A Johnson & Johnson employee named Earle Dickson is credited with inventing the adhesive bandage in the 1920s to more efficiently treat the wounds of his somewhat clumsy wife who often cut her fingers while preparing food. The bandages that were available were inconveniently bulky for Josephine's small fingers. To solve this problem, Dickson cut strips of surgical tape, placed some gauze on the sticky side and then covered the strips with crinoline to keep them sterile while awaiting use. Dickson was rewarded with a raise and went to become a top executive in Johnson & John ...

See also:

BAND-AID, BAND-AID - History, BAND-AID - External link

Read more here: » BAND-AID: Encyclopedia II - BAND-AID - History

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Plastic - Bakelite phenolic

The limitations of celluloid led to the next major advance, known as "phenolic" or "phenol-formaldehyde" plastics. A chemist named Leo Hendrik Baekeland, a Belgian-born American living in New York state, was searching for an insulating shellac to coat wires in electric motors and generators. Baekeland found that mixtures of phenol (C6H5OH) and formaldehyde (HCOH) formed a sticky mass when mixed together and heated, and the mass beca ...

See also:

Plastic, Plastic - Natural polymers, Plastic - Cellulose-based plastics: celluloid and rayon, Plastic - Bakelite phenolic, Plastic - Polystyrene and PVC, Plastic - Nylon, Plastic - Synthetic rubber, Plastic - Plastics explosion: acrylic polyethylene etc., Plastic - The environment, Plastic - Biodegradable Plastics, Plastic - Price and the future, Plastic - Common plastics and their typical uses, Plastic - Special purpose plastics

Read more here: » Plastic: Encyclopedia II - Plastic - Bakelite phenolic

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Dental caries - Prevention

Oral hygiene is the primary prevention against dental caries. This consists of personal care (proper brushing at least twice a day and flossing at least daily) and professional care (regular dental examination and cleaning, every 6 months). Select X-rays may be taken yearly to detect possible cavity development in high risk areas of the mouth. Chewy, sticky foods (such as dried fruit or candy) are best if eaten as part of a meal rather than as a snack. If possible, brush the teeth or rinse the mouth with water after eating these foods ...

See also:

Dental caries, Dental caries - Causes, Dental caries - Signs and symptoms, Dental caries - Types of carious lesions cavities, Dental caries - Diagnosis of caries, Dental caries - Treatment, Dental caries - Expectations, Dental caries - Prevention

Read more here: » Dental caries: Encyclopedia II - Dental caries - Prevention

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Dumpling - Chinese cuisine

The jiaozi is a Chinese dumpling which consists of meat and minced vegetables wrapped into a piece of dough. Popular meat fillings include shrimp, ground lamb, ground pork, ground beef, and even fish. Jiaozi are usually steamed or boiled. If they are fried, they are called potstickers. Compared to wontons, jiaozis have a thicker skin and are longer. Zongzi are a traditional Chinese food. Sticky rice is used to fill a parcel made from dried lotus or bamboo leaves. The parcels are steamed for several hours to cook the rice, and when unw ...

See also:

Dumpling, Dumpling - United States, Dumpling - Southern States, Dumpling - British cuisine, Dumpling - Central Europe, Dumpling - Eastern Europe, Dumpling - Chinese cuisine, Dumpling - Japanese cuisine, Dumpling - Korean cuisine

Read more here: » Dumpling: Encyclopedia II - Dumpling - Chinese cuisine

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Echidna - Description

Echidnas are small mammals that are covered with coarse hair and spines, superficially they resemble both the anteaters of South America and other spiny mammals like hedgehogs and porcupines. They have snouts which have the functions of both the mouth and nose, their snouts are elongated and slender. They have very short, strong limbs with large claws and are powerful diggers. Echidnas have a tiny mouth and a toothless jaw. They feed by tearing open soft logs, anthills and the like, and using their long, sticky tongue which protrudes from th ...

See also:

Echidna, Echidna - Taxomony, Echidna - Zaglossus genus, Echidna - Tachyglossus genus, Echidna - Description, Echidna - Conservation status, Echidna - Trivia, Echidna - Reference

Read more here: » Echidna: Encyclopedia II - Echidna - Description

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Isan - Culture

Isan's culture is predominantly Lao, and has much in common with that of the neighbouring country of Laos. This affinity is shown in the region's cuisine, dress, temple architecture, festivals and arts. Isan food is distinct from Thai and Lao cuisines, but has elements in common with each. The most obvious characteristics are the use of sticky rice rather than plain rice, as well as fiery chillies. Popular dishes include tammakhung, or in central Thai, som tam (papaya salad), larb (meat salad) and gai yang ...

See also:

Isan, Isan - History, Isan - Geography, Isan - Economy, Isan - Demographics, Isan - Culture, Isan - Communications, Isan - Administration

Read more here: » Isan: Encyclopedia II - Isan - Culture

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Hysteresis - Economics

Some economic systems show signs of hysteresis. For example, export performance is subject to strong hysteresis effects: it may take a big push (ie sizable changes in incentives) to start a country's exports, but once the transition is made, not much may be required to keep them going. Another example is the notion that antiinflationary policy leads to a permanently higher 'natural' rate of unemployment, due to the proposition that inflationary expectations are 'sticky' downward because of wage rigidities ...

See also:

Hysteresis, Hysteresis - Introduction, Hysteresis - Informal Definition, Hysteresis - Magnetic hysteresis, Hysteresis - Electrical hysteresis, Hysteresis - Liquid-solid phase transitions, Hysteresis - Energy, Hysteresis - Economics, Hysteresis - User interface design, Hysteresis - Electronics, Hysteresis - Applications

Read more here: » Hysteresis: Encyclopedia II - Hysteresis - Economics

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Lao people - Culture

Isan and Laos are both poor economically. The most common lifestyle is that of subsistence farming, with few major urban centres. Laos and Isan share the Theravada Buddhist religion. The indigenous cuisines of Laos and Isan are very similar, placing much emphasis on fish sauce, chilli and sticky rice. However, Lao cuisine has also absorbed some French and substantial Vietnamese elements, while the greater poverty of the rural areas of Laos has led to a more restricted diet than in most of Isan. Laos and Isan share the mor lam style of folk music. Since the 1980s mor lam from Isan has be ...

See also:

Lao people, Lao people - History, Lao people - Distribution, Lao people - Language, Lao people - Culture

Read more here: » Lao people: Encyclopedia II - Lao people - Culture

sticky: Encyclopedia II - M&M's - History

M&M's were created in 1940 after Forrest Mars Sr. saw Spanish soldiers eating chocolate pellets coated in sugar during the Spanish Civil War, to prevent the soldiers from gaining sticky hands after eating chocolate. M&M's were first sold in the United States in 1941. By World War II, American soldiers were given the candy by the United States Army; soon after this it was marketed to the public. The candies were named for "Mars & Murrie" (Mars' business partner was Bruce Murrie, son of rival Milton S. Hershey's partner William Mur ...

See also:

M&M's, M&M's - History, M&M's - Advertising, M&M's - Trivia

Read more here: » M&M's: Encyclopedia II - M&M's - History

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Dashboard software - Included Widgets

At first, Apple included 14 widgets with Mac OS X 10.4 - 10.4.3. They consisted of: Address Book Calculator Calendar Dictionary Flight Tracker iTunes Controller Phone Book Stickies Stocks Tile Game Translation Unit Converter Weather World Clock After the Macworld 2006 keynote, however, Steve Jobs also announced four new widgets (Ski Report, People Finder, Google Search, and ESPN), as well as significant updates to the Phone Book and Calendar widgets. All of ...

See also:

Dashboard software, Dashboard software - Creation of Dashboard Widgets, Dashboard software - Widget Functions and Capabilities, Dashboard software - Graphical Aspects of Dashboard, Dashboard software - Dashboard vs. Konfabulator, Dashboard software - Included Widgets, Dashboard software - Widgets on the desktop

Read more here: » Dashboard software: Encyclopedia II - Dashboard software - Included Widgets

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Digital signal processor - Digital signal processing

Digital signal processing can be done on general-purpose microprocessors. Possible optimizations: Digital signal processor - Data operators. Saturation arithmetic, in which operations that produce overflows will accumulate at the maximum (or minimum) values that the register can hold rather than wrapping around (maximum+1 doesn't equal minimum as in many general-purpose CPUs, instead it stays at maximum). Sometimes various sticky bits operation modes are available. Multiply-accumulate (MAC) ...

See also:

Digital signal processor, Digital signal processor - Real-time processing, Digital signal processor - Digital signal processing, Digital signal processor - Data operators, Digital signal processor - Program flow, Digital signal processor - History

Read more here: » Digital signal processor: Encyclopedia II - Digital signal processor - Digital signal processing

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Elaine Benes - Pseudonyms

Like the other main characters on Seinfeld, Elaine used a pseudonym in order to get herself out of various sticky situations. Elaine's pseudonym was Susie, after a co-worker mistakenly calls her that. Susie was then pawned off by Elaine as a different person so that complaints against Elaine appeared to be against this (non existent) employee Susie. Susie was "killed off" when the situation with her co-worker became too complicated. Elaine said that Susie had " ...

See also:

Elaine Benes, Elaine Benes - Family, Elaine Benes - Orioles and education, Elaine Benes - Employment, Elaine Benes - Romantic relationships, Elaine Benes - Pet peeves, Elaine Benes - Physicality, Elaine Benes - Character, Elaine Benes - Pseudonyms, Elaine Benes - Classic Elaine moments, Elaine Benes - Inconsistences

Read more here: » Elaine Benes: Encyclopedia II - Elaine Benes - Pseudonyms

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Freelancing on the Internet - Inherent problems and implications for businesses

Internet freelancing raises many issues for businesses involved in outsourcing some of their work. Protection of intellectual property is one major issue. There is little realistic recourse for a company in the event that a coder from another country should publish or resell the code developed for them. The practice of Open Outsourcing completely side steps this sticky issue by explicitly stating that the code is available to all. Other problems may include difficulty in fully communicating the necessary specifications of the project at hand, as well as the risk of the co ...

See also:

Freelancing on the Internet, Freelancing on the Internet - Freelancer Websites, Freelancing on the Internet - Coders, Freelancing on the Internet - Buyers, Freelancing on the Internet - Compared to offshore outsourcing, Freelancing on the Internet - Inherent problems and implications for businesses, Freelancing on the Internet - Perspectives on the future of Internet freelancing, Freelancing on the Internet - List of Freelancing Job Sites

Read more here: » Freelancing on the Internet: Encyclopedia II - Freelancing on the Internet - Inherent problems and implications for businesses

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Chupa Chups - History

In the early 1950s, Bernat worked for an apple jam factory. As he introduced later his idea of lollipops to the investors, they left. Bernat took over the company in 1958 and renamed it to Chupa Chups. He constructed the machines and sold a striped bonbon on a wooden stick for one peseta each. Bernat got the idea of a "bonbon with a stick" from a cursing mother as her child got sticky hands from melting sweets that it wiped off on the cloth. He came up with his lollipop idea as he thought that, at that time, sweets we ...

See also:

Chupa Chups, Chupa Chups - History, Chupa Chups - Logo

Read more here: » Chupa Chups: Encyclopedia II - Chupa Chups - History

sticky: Encyclopedia II - Cnidocyte - Types of nematocysts

There are over 30 types of nematocytes found in different cnidarians. They can be devided into the following groups: Penetrant: A harpoon-like structure used to penetrate. Glutinant: Sticky surfaces used to stick to prey. Volvent: A lasso-like string that is fired at prey and wraps itself around a cellular projection on the prey. Ptychocyst: A special type of nematocyte found on burrowing (tube) anemones, which help create the tube in which the animal lives. Depending on the species, one or several types can ap ...

See also:

Cnidocyte, Cnidocyte - General introduction, Cnidocyte - Structure and action, Cnidocyte - Mechanism of discharge, Cnidocyte - How is the prey detected?, Cnidocyte - Types of nematocysts, Cnidocyte - Nematocyst toxicity

Read more here: » Cnidocyte: Encyclopedia II - Cnidocyte - Types of nematocysts




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