Why is the Jewish maternal line important as oppose to the paternal line when determining a person as a Jew?
Q. I am curious to know why in traditional Judaism the Jewish maternal line of determines/makes a person Jewish as oppose to the paternal line. Is it become they view the maternal line as being stronger?
Asked by HASV - Mon Dec 15 20:16:12 2008 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When looking in the Bible, Luke begins reckoning the genealogy through Jesus maternal line, while Matthew continues with the paternal line. the table in Matthew gives the genealogy of Joseph and exhibits him as heir to the throne of David, while the table in Luke gives the genealogy of Mary and shows Jesus to be the ACTUAL son of David. . . . Jesus, according to Luke, is grandson of Heli, Mary s father, and thus a lineal descendant of David. . . . In the genealogy as given in Matthew, . The apostle Paul, in arguing that the Jews were mistaken in their pride of fleshly descent and in relying on the works of the Law to find favor with God, said: For he is not a Jew who is one on the outside, nor is circumcision that which is on the… [cont.]
Answered by goshine2 - Mon Dec 15 21:54:01 2008
Q. I am curious to know why in traditional Judaism the Jewish maternal line of determines/makes a person Jewish as oppose to the paternal line. Is it become they view the maternal line as being stronger?
Asked by HASV - Mon Dec 15 20:16:12 2008 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When looking in the Bible, Luke begins reckoning the genealogy through Jesus maternal line, while Matthew continues with the paternal line. the table in Matthew gives the genealogy of Joseph and exhibits him as heir to the throne of David, while the table in Luke gives the genealogy of Mary and shows Jesus to be the ACTUAL son of David. . . . Jesus, according to Luke, is grandson of Heli, Mary s father, and thus a lineal descendant of David. . . . In the genealogy as given in Matthew, . The apostle Paul, in arguing that the Jews were mistaken in their pride of fleshly descent and in relying on the works of the Law to find favor with God, said: For he is not a Jew who is one on the outside, nor is circumcision that which is on the… [cont.]
Answered by goshine2 - Mon Dec 15 21:54:01 2008
How far back can maternal descent go in proving someone is Jewish?
Q. Rabbinic Judaism goes by matrilineal descent, so hypothetically, if someone's great, great, great, great maternal grandmother was Jewish according to Jewish Law but none of the other women in that line after that, nor the mother of the person herself practiced Judaism, would that person still be considered a Jew by birth and not have to convert if they wanted to practice the religion?
Asked by Dan - Sun May 3 15:50:38 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I thought it was 4 generations, but I'm not too sure. I believe you may have to convert. Speak w/ local rabbi or J.C.C. Any j.c.c. website will give you a number or email address and they will help you. They answer a lot of my questions for research and are very helpful. Have fun.
Answered by Husker - Sun May 3 16:00:52 2009
Q. Rabbinic Judaism goes by matrilineal descent, so hypothetically, if someone's great, great, great, great maternal grandmother was Jewish according to Jewish Law but none of the other women in that line after that, nor the mother of the person herself practiced Judaism, would that person still be considered a Jew by birth and not have to convert if they wanted to practice the religion?
Asked by Dan - Sun May 3 15:50:38 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I thought it was 4 generations, but I'm not too sure. I believe you may have to convert. Speak w/ local rabbi or J.C.C. Any j.c.c. website will give you a number or email address and they will help you. They answer a lot of my questions for research and are very helpful. Have fun.
Answered by Husker - Sun May 3 16:00:52 2009
How to combine nutrition and maternal health interests?
Q. I am currently a junior in a dietetics program, exploring my future career options. My passions I would like to combine into a career are general nutrition, maternal nutrition, new mother counseling, and newborn-infant nutrition. I have thought of becoming a midwife, but that doesn't completely encompass my interests. Also, I am not looking into becoming an obstetrician at this point. Anyone have any insight? Suggestions? Programs that might be beneficial? Thanks!
Asked by msclem - Mon Apr 19 13:04:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about maternal and child health nursing? Or maternal and child health at a school of public health?
Answered by Emily M - Mon Apr 19 13:09:29 2010
Q. I am currently a junior in a dietetics program, exploring my future career options. My passions I would like to combine into a career are general nutrition, maternal nutrition, new mother counseling, and newborn-infant nutrition. I have thought of becoming a midwife, but that doesn't completely encompass my interests. Also, I am not looking into becoming an obstetrician at this point. Anyone have any insight? Suggestions? Programs that might be beneficial? Thanks!
Asked by msclem - Mon Apr 19 13:04:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about maternal and child health nursing? Or maternal and child health at a school of public health?
Answered by Emily M - Mon Apr 19 13:09:29 2010
What do you have to study in order to become a maternal/child nurse? What major should I apply for?
Q. I am now applying for college and I wasn't exactly sure what I study in order to become a maternal/child nurse, a nurse that works in the maternity ward. Do I simply major in nursing?
Asked by Britany C. - Thu Aug 2 21:12:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you major in nursing. You will do rotations in many different environments (emergency, psych hospital, geriatrics, maternity, etc.). Later, you can specialize.
Answered by jenni - Thu Aug 2 21:21:09 2007
Q. I am now applying for college and I wasn't exactly sure what I study in order to become a maternal/child nurse, a nurse that works in the maternity ward. Do I simply major in nursing?
Asked by Britany C. - Thu Aug 2 21:12:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you major in nursing. You will do rotations in many different environments (emergency, psych hospital, geriatrics, maternity, etc.). Later, you can specialize.
Answered by jenni - Thu Aug 2 21:21:09 2007
Can a spayed cat develop maternal interest in a little kitten?
Q. 3 weeks ago, I brought home a 2 day old kitten. His eyes were still closed at that time. I also have another cat, a 5 year old female ragdoll cat who was spayed 4 years ago. Initially, my older cat, Tammy, was rather stressed by the "intruder" and was not eating well for a few days and often hide somewhere away from the screaming kitten. However, after the little kitten opened his eyes and started walking about at about 2 weeks, my older cat started to exhibit strange behaviours towards the new kitten. She started to lick the kitten, especially the ears, whenever she got the chance and most shocking of all, I saw her lick his genitals and when he starts to pee, she drank it all up!!! Eewww... I argued with my wife, saying that some… [cont.]
Asked by Anthony C - Thu Aug 16 04:24:47 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cats are intelligent creatures and it sounds like she is displaying maternal behaviour. Women who've had hysterectomies and their ovaries removed are still capable of caring for small children aren't they? Why should it be any different for your kitty. She sounds like a rockin' chick who is taking on a new sense of responsibility in developing this caring relationship with your kitten! Good for her!
Answered by Tesco - very little help - Thu Aug 16 04:34:35 2007
Q. 3 weeks ago, I brought home a 2 day old kitten. His eyes were still closed at that time. I also have another cat, a 5 year old female ragdoll cat who was spayed 4 years ago. Initially, my older cat, Tammy, was rather stressed by the "intruder" and was not eating well for a few days and often hide somewhere away from the screaming kitten. However, after the little kitten opened his eyes and started walking about at about 2 weeks, my older cat started to exhibit strange behaviours towards the new kitten. She started to lick the kitten, especially the ears, whenever she got the chance and most shocking of all, I saw her lick his genitals and when he starts to pee, she drank it all up!!! Eewww... I argued with my wife, saying that some… [cont.]
Asked by Anthony C - Thu Aug 16 04:24:47 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cats are intelligent creatures and it sounds like she is displaying maternal behaviour. Women who've had hysterectomies and their ovaries removed are still capable of caring for small children aren't they? Why should it be any different for your kitty. She sounds like a rockin' chick who is taking on a new sense of responsibility in developing this caring relationship with your kitten! Good for her!
Answered by Tesco - very little help - Thu Aug 16 04:34:35 2007
How do you write "these are your maternal grandparents" in simplified chinese?
Q. I used an online translation site but it does not know how to distinguish maternal from paternal lineage. I am pretty sure it gave me the paternal form of grandparents but I need the maternal form used in the sentence "These are your maternal grandparents". please help! thanks! thanks!
Asked by JodiVB - Sat Jun 14 06:08:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I used an online translation site but it does not know how to distinguish maternal from paternal lineage. I am pretty sure it gave me the paternal form of grandparents but I need the maternal form used in the sentence "These are your maternal grandparents". please help! thanks! thanks!
Asked by JodiVB - Sat Jun 14 06:08:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How do Haplogroups work and Maternal DNA?
Q. For example from my maternal line, would my haplogroup be my Mom's or a combination of My mom and her Dad? Also the DNA from my mom is it strictly hers and what was passed down through the mothers or does the husbands DNA get mixed in there at all. I thought I understood the DNA but the replies you guys have gave me in my other questions had my thinking all wrong. Thanks again for all the very informative information and how to go about my research in a logical manner.
Asked by unknown - Tue Nov 13 18:28:28 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, this is well beyond what can be described in this forum. You might get some top level description, but it is exceptionally complicated...one of the things that the ancestral DNA testing places bank on. While haplogroups (markers) can be determined, what they mean is another story. In the REAL world of genetics, it is constantly evolving and in that world, it is recognized that to say that some historic population had a specific haplogroup, without direct and significant DNA examination of "remains" from that group, is quite simply reverse engineering. Not exact at all (which leads to terms such as "more likely"). So the meaning of any DNA testing is really based on whatever database (and update of that database) the specific… [cont.]
Answered by Mind Bender - Tue Nov 13 18:50:03 2007
Q. For example from my maternal line, would my haplogroup be my Mom's or a combination of My mom and her Dad? Also the DNA from my mom is it strictly hers and what was passed down through the mothers or does the husbands DNA get mixed in there at all. I thought I understood the DNA but the replies you guys have gave me in my other questions had my thinking all wrong. Thanks again for all the very informative information and how to go about my research in a logical manner.
Asked by unknown - Tue Nov 13 18:28:28 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, this is well beyond what can be described in this forum. You might get some top level description, but it is exceptionally complicated...one of the things that the ancestral DNA testing places bank on. While haplogroups (markers) can be determined, what they mean is another story. In the REAL world of genetics, it is constantly evolving and in that world, it is recognized that to say that some historic population had a specific haplogroup, without direct and significant DNA examination of "remains" from that group, is quite simply reverse engineering. Not exact at all (which leads to terms such as "more likely"). So the meaning of any DNA testing is really based on whatever database (and update of that database) the specific… [cont.]
Answered by Mind Bender - Tue Nov 13 18:50:03 2007
What fraction of the gametes produced from this cell will contain only maternal chromosomes?
Q. Consider a cell that has three pairs of chromosomes. What fraction of the gametes produced from this cell will contain only maternal chromosomes? A. 1/2 B. 1/4 C. 1/6 D. 1/8 E. 1/12
Asked by Marginal A - Tue Aug 25 19:33:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Three pairs = three "separations". Each separation is 50/50 or 1/2 chance maternal. Since all three separations have to end with the maternal you simply multiply: 1/2 * 1/2 * 1/2 = 1/8
Answered by James Diarmaid - Tue Aug 25 21:44:09 2009
Q. Consider a cell that has three pairs of chromosomes. What fraction of the gametes produced from this cell will contain only maternal chromosomes? A. 1/2 B. 1/4 C. 1/6 D. 1/8 E. 1/12
Asked by Marginal A - Tue Aug 25 19:33:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Three pairs = three "separations". Each separation is 50/50 or 1/2 chance maternal. Since all three separations have to end with the maternal you simply multiply: 1/2 * 1/2 * 1/2 = 1/8
Answered by James Diarmaid - Tue Aug 25 21:44:09 2009
how can i convince my grandsons maternal mother and family to allow me to see him?
Q. my husband and i raised our grandson for 3 and a half yrs.of his life.from birth and his mother left with him and the maternal grandmother has him so she can get welfare.they will not allow us to see him he will be 4 in 2 days we are so depressed the thought of not seeing him is very heart breaking.please help.
Asked by max - Tue Oct 13 17:26:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats not right! i would say lawyer if you cant afford it i would make up some plan with a close family member that sees them and see your grandson. good luck! i hope you see him and that he has a great birthday!
Answered by *Kitty_Kat* - Tue Oct 13 17:42:46 2009
Q. my husband and i raised our grandson for 3 and a half yrs.of his life.from birth and his mother left with him and the maternal grandmother has him so she can get welfare.they will not allow us to see him he will be 4 in 2 days we are so depressed the thought of not seeing him is very heart breaking.please help.
Asked by max - Tue Oct 13 17:26:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats not right! i would say lawyer if you cant afford it i would make up some plan with a close family member that sees them and see your grandson. good luck! i hope you see him and that he has a great birthday!
Answered by *Kitty_Kat* - Tue Oct 13 17:42:46 2009
what are the maternal complications of post term pregnancy?
Q. what are the maternal complications of post term pregnancy? can you give me some useful websites. thanks!
Asked by arvielowb8 - Wed Sep 13 04:56:10 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the big problem is that child is affected. check the doctor.
Answered by **** if i know - Wed Sep 13 05:07:20 2006
Q. what are the maternal complications of post term pregnancy? can you give me some useful websites. thanks!
Asked by arvielowb8 - Wed Sep 13 04:56:10 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the big problem is that child is affected. check the doctor.
Answered by **** if i know - Wed Sep 13 05:07:20 2006
How can I be less maternal towards my boyfriend?
Q. I'm a maternal girl at heart--very caring and a people pleaser 24/7. I'm dating a younger guy, and I don't want to act too..."motherly" with him. I don't want him to see me in that light--I want him to think I'm sexier than a mom figure. hahaha. What are some ways I can curb my motherly tendencies and be a little more...girlfriend-like?
Asked by Invictus - Wed May 27 22:04:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nurturing is a fine quality...but I think you mean like a mommy? Gee, this sounds weird maybe but some guys actually have a fetish for women like yourself. It's called "infantilism". You may not have to change your desire to take care of your man. Link below:
Answered by BLATANT - Wed May 27 22:12:16 2009
Q. I'm a maternal girl at heart--very caring and a people pleaser 24/7. I'm dating a younger guy, and I don't want to act too..."motherly" with him. I don't want him to see me in that light--I want him to think I'm sexier than a mom figure. hahaha. What are some ways I can curb my motherly tendencies and be a little more...girlfriend-like?
Asked by Invictus - Wed May 27 22:04:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nurturing is a fine quality...but I think you mean like a mommy? Gee, this sounds weird maybe but some guys actually have a fetish for women like yourself. It's called "infantilism". You may not have to change your desire to take care of your man. Link below:
Answered by BLATANT - Wed May 27 22:12:16 2009
The placental blood vessel arrangement that allows fetal capillaries to absorb substances from the maternal?
Q. The placental blood vessel arrangement that allows fetal capillaries to absorb substances from the maternal blood supply (the external environment) is similar to that which allows?
Asked by Briana - Tue May 4 11:15:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. similar to that which allows carbondioxide and urea to be absorbed in the blood and carried away via the umblical cord.
Answered by Zoya - Tue May 4 11:24:05 2010
Q. The placental blood vessel arrangement that allows fetal capillaries to absorb substances from the maternal blood supply (the external environment) is similar to that which allows?
Asked by Briana - Tue May 4 11:15:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. similar to that which allows carbondioxide and urea to be absorbed in the blood and carried away via the umblical cord.
Answered by Zoya - Tue May 4 11:24:05 2010
Anyone else had a strange experience with maternal instinct?
Q. Up until I was 18 I absolutely never wanted kids -- I was very focused on furthering my career and thought kids would get in the way. I'm 21 now and it seems like my maternal instinct has just kicked into overdrive because now I can't stop thinking about babies. Anyone else have this? I'm not going to have kids anytime soon because I have a lot of priorities (finishing school, getting a job, etc.) but I daydream about it and it sort of freaks me out!
Asked by ballaerina - Mon Jul 14 00:29:25 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I guess no one realizes that we are made to have children in our twenties. I had my first when I was almost 23 years old. I think our bodies are programed to have this instinct because of history. Hundreds or even thousands of years ago, we did not live as long. We were lucky if we lived to be 40! It is a natural instinct in us to reproduce to continue the population. That is why older women have a harder time getting pregnant and have a higher risk of having birth defects in the their babies. Our eggs age. We were not meant to live as long as we do. Medical science is wonderfull!
Answered by elizabeth e - Mon Jul 14 00:42:36 2008
Q. Up until I was 18 I absolutely never wanted kids -- I was very focused on furthering my career and thought kids would get in the way. I'm 21 now and it seems like my maternal instinct has just kicked into overdrive because now I can't stop thinking about babies. Anyone else have this? I'm not going to have kids anytime soon because I have a lot of priorities (finishing school, getting a job, etc.) but I daydream about it and it sort of freaks me out!
Asked by ballaerina - Mon Jul 14 00:29:25 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I guess no one realizes that we are made to have children in our twenties. I had my first when I was almost 23 years old. I think our bodies are programed to have this instinct because of history. Hundreds or even thousands of years ago, we did not live as long. We were lucky if we lived to be 40! It is a natural instinct in us to reproduce to continue the population. That is why older women have a harder time getting pregnant and have a higher risk of having birth defects in the their babies. Our eggs age. We were not meant to live as long as we do. Medical science is wonderfull!
Answered by elizabeth e - Mon Jul 14 00:42:36 2008
Kates mother accuses the press off giving her daughter a hard time for not being maternal enough?
Q. Is she for real, the press have bent over backwards, too far, to accomodate the Mc Canns. However she is right in saying that Kate isn`t maternal. Afterall no rightminded mother would abandon her children to the night whilst she slips off to the pub for a drink.
Asked by Middenraker - Wed Oct 17 12:26:31 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats is so true but now they have turned on them they are singing a different tune
Answered by justmebackagain14 - Wed Oct 17 12:30:43 2007
Q. Is she for real, the press have bent over backwards, too far, to accomodate the Mc Canns. However she is right in saying that Kate isn`t maternal. Afterall no rightminded mother would abandon her children to the night whilst she slips off to the pub for a drink.
Asked by Middenraker - Wed Oct 17 12:26:31 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats is so true but now they have turned on them they are singing a different tune
Answered by justmebackagain14 - Wed Oct 17 12:30:43 2007
as a great grand daughter what rights do i have on my maternal great grand father's property?
Q. The Property is till date not divided among my mother's uncles and aunt (4 brothers and 2 sisters).My maternal grandmother who was one of the class 1 beneficiary recently died.As the family is very big the property is now in dispute for partition.
Asked by archana r - Tue Sep 1 05:00:45 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is true that your maternal grandmother, as class 1 beneficiary, is entitled for one share. As per the hindu succession act, 1956 Sect. 15. General rules of succession in the case of female Hindus-- (1) The property of a female Hindu dying intestate shall devolve according to the rules set out in Sec. 16,-- (a) firstly, upon the sons and daughters (including the children of any pre-deceased son or daughter) and the husband; (b) secondly, upon the heirs of the husband; (c) thirdly, upon the mother and father; (d) fourthly, upon the heirs of the father; and (e) lastly, upon the heirs of the mother, Seeking partition and share is a very hard legal process. Also check for the law on Limitation period. HMT
Answered by HMT - Tue Sep 1 16:30:48 2009
Q. The Property is till date not divided among my mother's uncles and aunt (4 brothers and 2 sisters).My maternal grandmother who was one of the class 1 beneficiary recently died.As the family is very big the property is now in dispute for partition.
Asked by archana r - Tue Sep 1 05:00:45 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is true that your maternal grandmother, as class 1 beneficiary, is entitled for one share. As per the hindu succession act, 1956 Sect. 15. General rules of succession in the case of female Hindus-- (1) The property of a female Hindu dying intestate shall devolve according to the rules set out in Sec. 16,-- (a) firstly, upon the sons and daughters (including the children of any pre-deceased son or daughter) and the husband; (b) secondly, upon the heirs of the husband; (c) thirdly, upon the mother and father; (d) fourthly, upon the heirs of the father; and (e) lastly, upon the heirs of the mother, Seeking partition and share is a very hard legal process. Also check for the law on Limitation period. HMT
Answered by HMT - Tue Sep 1 16:30:48 2009
My maternal grand-father wants to evict his errant son from his self-acquired property?
Q. My maternal grand-father wants to evict his errant son from his self-acquired residential property . But the son who has been living in that house along with my maternal grand-father is not willing to vacate it. What is the recourse available with my maternal grandfather?
Asked by suman - Sat Jul 31 02:50:02 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You make no mention of where you live, and it would depend on the eviction laws/protocols in your city or county, as well as other particulars. You should ask your local court or city officials.
Answered by JD - Sat Jul 31 04:34:49 2010
Q. My maternal grand-father wants to evict his errant son from his self-acquired residential property . But the son who has been living in that house along with my maternal grand-father is not willing to vacate it. What is the recourse available with my maternal grandfather?
Asked by suman - Sat Jul 31 02:50:02 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You make no mention of where you live, and it would depend on the eviction laws/protocols in your city or county, as well as other particulars. You should ask your local court or city officials.
Answered by JD - Sat Jul 31 04:34:49 2010
Is there a link between infant and maternal depression ?
Q. Is there a link between infant and maternal depression ?
Asked by John - Fri Feb 19 17:54:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have never heard of an infant being depressed.
Answered by Ma o ss e - Sun Feb 21 23:24:05 2010
Q. Is there a link between infant and maternal depression ?
Asked by John - Fri Feb 19 17:54:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have never heard of an infant being depressed.
Answered by Ma o ss e - Sun Feb 21 23:24:05 2010
Where can i find a mother of the bride dress that isn't TOO maternal looking?
Q. my mom is still relatively young. she still has a very good body and most of the mother of the bride dresses that i've seen just look way too... maternal. obviously i don't want her to overshadow me or my bridesmaids, and don't want her to look inappropriately sexy or anything. does anyone have any suggestions for what kind of MOB dresses to look at/for?
Asked by <3 - Thu Aug 27 18:20:10 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suggest the "Bridal Party - Mothers & Special Guests" section of David's Bridal's website. Here's a link: Best wishes!
Answered by moviemaster228 - Thu Aug 27 18:31:06 2009
Q. my mom is still relatively young. she still has a very good body and most of the mother of the bride dresses that i've seen just look way too... maternal. obviously i don't want her to overshadow me or my bridesmaids, and don't want her to look inappropriately sexy or anything. does anyone have any suggestions for what kind of MOB dresses to look at/for?
Asked by <3 - Thu Aug 27 18:20:10 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suggest the "Bridal Party - Mothers & Special Guests" section of David's Bridal's website. Here's a link: Best wishes!
Answered by moviemaster228 - Thu Aug 27 18:31:06 2009
a Pshysic told me about a maternal energy but what is it?
Q. a Pshysic told me there is a maternal energy around me, what does this mean?
Asked by nic2oo7 - Wed Mar 5 10:48:13 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bull Shxt that's what it means. Do you know if psychics could do what they say the CIA and MI5/6 would have all of them employed in highly paid jobs! I wonder why they don't hmmm?
Answered by Croxx - Wed Mar 5 10:59:24 2008
Q. a Pshysic told me there is a maternal energy around me, what does this mean?
Asked by nic2oo7 - Wed Mar 5 10:48:13 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bull Shxt that's what it means. Do you know if psychics could do what they say the CIA and MI5/6 would have all of them employed in highly paid jobs! I wonder why they don't hmmm?
Answered by Croxx - Wed Mar 5 10:59:24 2008
is it possible to forget your maternal language?
Q. i think that i have forgoteen my maternal language..i can hardly say a correct sentence.
Asked by Nikos . - Sun Nov 8 05:45:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possible. I know a girl (i go to an american school overseas) and she lived in Belgium since she was like 2 and knew french perfectly and then she lost it when she moved here (The Netherlands) and so she's taking french with me. She remembers a lot of it but still it isn't fluent at all. So i say it's possible. She lived there for like 7-10 years not 2.
Answered by Ali Loves Beyonce!!! - Sun Nov 8 05:55:02 2009
Q. i think that i have forgoteen my maternal language..i can hardly say a correct sentence.
Asked by Nikos . - Sun Nov 8 05:45:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possible. I know a girl (i go to an american school overseas) and she lived in Belgium since she was like 2 and knew french perfectly and then she lost it when she moved here (The Netherlands) and so she's taking french with me. She remembers a lot of it but still it isn't fluent at all. So i say it's possible. She lived there for like 7-10 years not 2.
Answered by Ali Loves Beyonce!!! - Sun Nov 8 05:55:02 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'maternal'
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Prenatal pesticide exposure linked to high ADHD risk - Food Consumer
Sat, 21 Aug 2010 16:40:15 GMT+00:00
Food Consumer For the study, Brenda Eskenazi, University of California - Berkeley professor of epidemiology and of maternal and child health followed more than 300 ... More Evidence Organophosphate Pesticides Raise ADHD Risk in Children Medscape ADHD Risk With Prenatal Exposure to Bug Sprays MedPage Today Certain pesticides linked to attention problems in kids CTV.ca msnbc.com - Times of India - Voxy
Sat, 21 Aug 2010 16:40:15 GMT+00:00
Food Consumer For the study, Brenda Eskenazi, University of California - Berkeley professor of epidemiology and of maternal and child health followed more than 300 ... More Evidence Organophosphate Pesticides Raise ADHD Risk in Children Medscape ADHD Risk With Prenatal Exposure to Bug Sprays MedPage Today Certain pesticides linked to attention problems in kids CTV.ca msnbc.com - Times of India - Voxy
Maternal Kiss 1896 s jpg
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Maternal Kiss 1896 by Mary Cassatt Mathilde Holding a Baby Who Reaches out to the Right 1889 by Mary Cassatt
350px x 276px | 35.00kB
[source page]
Maternal Kiss 1896 by Mary Cassatt Mathilde Holding a Baby Who Reaches out to the Right 1889 by Mary Cassatt
Africa: Continent needs $32m to fight maternal deaths
africanpress
Fri, 20 Aug 2010 23:40:44 GM
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), . maternal. deaths happen for two reasons: a direct obstetric death which is caused by complication that develop directly as a result of pregnancy, delivery or the postpartum period and an ...
africanpress
Fri, 20 Aug 2010 23:40:44 GM
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), . maternal. deaths happen for two reasons: a direct obstetric death which is caused by complication that develop directly as a result of pregnancy, delivery or the postpartum period and an ...
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