1) Marquis Grissom was an outfielder who played 17 seasons for the Expos, Braves, Indians, Brewers, Dodgers, and Giants between 1989-2005. He had a lifetime .272 batting average with 227 home runs and 429 stolen bases, leading the NL with 76 SBs in 1991 and 78 in 1992.
2) Mike Garcia was a pitcher who played 14 seasons with the Indians, White Sox, and Senators between 1948-1961. He had 142 career wins, 111 complete games, 27 shutouts, and a 3.27 ERA leading the AL in ERA in 1949 at 2.36 and 1954 at 2.64. He also led the AL in shutouts in 1952 with 6 and 1954 with 5.
3) Mark Grace was a first baseman who played 16 seasons for the Cubs and Diamondbacks between 1988-2003. He had a lifetime .303 batting average with 2445 hits, 511 doubles, and 173 home runs. He led the NL in doubles in 1995 with 51 and hit .300+ in 9 seasons.
4) Mark Grudzielanek was a shortstop/second baseman who played 15 seasons for the Expos, Dodgers, Cubs, Royals, Cardinals, and Indians between 1995-2008 and 2010. He had a lifetime .289 batting average with 2040 base hits and 391 doubles, leading the NL in doubles in 1997 with 54.
M.G stands for Morris Garage.
Theres no such thing as mg. 1 GB (Giga Byte) = 1000 MB (Mega Byte), so the GB is a bigger unit.
In 1912 William R. Morris (there's the M), a former bicycle maker, formed a company called Morris Motors Limited. A subsidiary corporation was named The Morris Garages (now you have the G) . But it was not until 1923 that the initials MG were placed on the radiator of a car.
There is no MG university to may knowledge. the initials stand for Morris Garage. the division (MG) and the parent company Morris limited, are no longer in business. One is reminded of the (Kicky) version of a Biblical verse= In My Father"s Garage, there are many stalls!- but sorry- someone is pushing a bad joke, there is no MG university- there is a Ford Foundation , that"s something else.
1000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.01
one mg is in one mg
Bananas are most famous for giving you lots of potassium. Nutritional value per 100 g (3.5 oz)Energy371 kJ (89 kcal)Carbohydrates22.84 gSugars12.23 gDietary fiber2.6 gFat0.33 gProtein1.09 gVitamin A equiv.3 μg (0%)Thiamine (Vit. B1)0.031 mg (2%)Riboflavin (Vit. B2)0.073 mg (5%)Niacin (Vit. B3)0.665 mg (4%)Pantothenic acid (B5)0.334 mg (7%)Vitamin B60.367 mg (28%)Folate (Vit. B9)20 μg (5%)Vitamin C8.7 mg (15%)Calcium5 mg (1%)Iron0.26 mg (2%)Magnesium27 mg (7%)Phosphorus22 mg (3%)Potassium358 mg (8%)Zinc0.15 mg (1%)One banana is 100-150 g. Percentages are relative to US recommendationsfor adults.
Amount in 100 Grams of Walnuts Isoleucine* 566 mg Leucine* 922 mg Lysine* 388 mg Methionine* 280 mg Cystine* 345 mg Phenylalanine* 628 mg Tyrosine* 439 mg Threonine* 488 mg Tryptophan* 139 mg Valine* 723 mg Arginine* 2103 mg Histidine* 359 mg Alanine 609 mg Aspartic Acid 1475 mg Glutamic Acid 2809 mg Glycine 755 mg Proline 553 mg Serine 782 mg Total Essential Amino Acids 6676 mg Total Non-essential Amino Acids 7767 mg Total Amino Acids 14443 mg
Zocor is available in 5 mg, 10 mg, 20 mg, 40 mg and 80 mg.
1 mg ÷ 0.125 mg = 8
155 mg = 0.000155 kg155 mg = 0.000155 kg155 mg = 0.000155 kg155 mg = 0.000155 kg155 mg = 0.000155 kg155 mg = 0.000155 kg
4100 mg = 4.1 g4100 mg = 4.1 g4100 mg = 4.1 g4100 mg = 4.1 g4100 mg = 4.1 g4100 mg = 4.1 g