They sure got Willingham's butt outta there, even though he (nor any other ND coach in recent history) didn't stink up the joint this year?I think Weis (and Bill Calahan) are best suited as coordinators, supporting cast members.
MOST municipalities use the same water mains for the hydrant system and the water distribution system. If it is, it is the same water you drink, BUT, hydrants are usually either DRY unless opened or filled with rather stagnent water as they are only flushed yearly at best. That enviorment is condusive to the growth of harmfal bacteria and other microscopic monsters. Sometimes a good flush out will bring it up to speed (If the hydrant is run for a few minutes) but as a general rule, the modern mother or city official will tell you ITS NOT INTENDED FOR PUBLIC WATER CONSUMPTION FUNCTIONS
You can, but it is not a very smart thing to do.
Yes but it may fling ya back if you're not too careful
This was answered 2 hours ago. Doesn't anybody pay attention to the list of similar questions that is display before you post your question? That's BS! It's not proven.
sounds like another student seeking answers: hospital practices specifically define standard and contact with a few subdivisons. however standard is basically mask, gown, gloves, and always includes handwashing before and after patient care. contact precautions are essentially the same but may include some special precautions due the nature of the patient problem. contact means if you are going to touch the patient, a wound area, or dressings, but can mean any contact upon entering the patient room. MRSA is not airborne, but is transmitted by contact which doesnt necessarily.mean touching a patient what makes MRSA so problematic is that it can survive on inanimate objects and contact with those objects allows you to become a carrier. so then you touch a patient in an exposed area and boom wound infection. keep in mind MRSA is just staph aureus not a mysterious extraterrestrial visitation, but MRSA is much more resistant to antibiotics than the average stap aureus with basic or standard precautions, good handwashing, and effective disinfection of surfaces MRSA can be adequately controlled. when it gets in a wound, the blood, the lungs, or a major organ it can mean extra serious trouble and even kill a person.
