There are 84.0 leaves. There are 139.0 ladybugs on each leaf. How many ladybugs are there in all? Answer:

Joe’s code has 20 bugs. If Joe fixes 2 bugs per hour for 8 hours, how many bugs does Joe’s code have now? Answer: 27.

1. Name the country that is planning to replace its existing currency with a crypto currency as its official one. If it succeeds it will be the first one in the world to do so. Answer: Marshall Islands 2.

How many douzième [print] in 1 twain? The answer is 20736.041952625.
We assume you are converting between douzième [print] and twain.
1 metre is equal to 5669.291338547 douzième [print], or 0.27340277144015 twain.
Use this page to learn how to convert between douzième [print] and twain.

In each backpack, there are 7 cats.
For every cat, there are 7 kittens.
How many legs are there in the bus?
PS: Paws are considered legs, and a cat has 4 paws.
PPS: This is a real math problem, not a trick question.
ANSWER: 10,990 (or 10,992 if you're assuming there's a bus driver).
EXPLANATION: Let's start with the girl legs. There are 7 girls × 2 = 14 girl legs. Now let's count the cat legs. There are 49 backpacks which means there are 343 cats × 4 = 1,372 cat legs. Finally, let's count the kitten legs. There are 343 cats which means there are 2,401 kittens × 4 = 9,604 kitten legs. The total number of legs is 14 + 1,372 + 9,604 = 10,990 (or 10,992 if you're assuming there's a bus driver).

Question: What are the next two numbers in the given series? 2, 11, 75, 700, 8476, ?, ?
The next two numbers in the series are 126125 and 2223277.

“Jammin’ with Jamie” Theme: “Colorful Choruses”!
This week, the weather’s warming up… sort of… in certain areas… for a little while. Anyway, the white of winter’s melted away, and although there are still some muddy browns, we’re seeing a lot more color outside!
… Or at least, that would be what you might think if you’re the time to seal yourself away indoors for the duration of chilly weather. In reality, there are all sorts of colors all year round!
This entry was posted in 89.3 WNUR FM, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, Disney, Galavant, Idina Menzel, Jammin' with Jamie, Movies/Film, Music, Northwestern University, Rachel Bloom, Radio, Svengoolie, Television/TV, The Muppets, Theatre, Tim Burton, Wicked and tagged Colorful Choruses on April 4, 2019 by Jamie Lee.
“Jammin’ with Jamie” Theme: “Halfway to Halloween (2017)”!
Due to technical issues, this Jammin’ with Jamie will happen Saturday, May 6!
It’s time for another annual Jammin’ with Jamie tradition… that started last year.
But it was a ton of freaky fun, so we’re doing it again!
You’ve heard of Christmas in July, now get ready for an early celebration of another holiday!
This entry was posted in 89.3 WNUR FM, Arthur, Elvira Mistress of the Dark, Halloween, Horror Hosts, Jammin' with Jamie, Movies/Film, Music, Northwestern University, Radio, Svengoolie, Television/TV, Tim Burton, Universal Monsters and tagged Halfway to Halloween, Halloween Harmonies in April, Halloween in April on April 25, 2017 by Jamie Lee.
“Jammin’ with Jamie” Theme: “New-Fangled Follies”!
We’re getting close to spring, and a new season brings all sorts of transitions to other new things. This is especially true for spring: the warm temperatures coming back, plants starting to grow again, birds coming back from migration and hatching their eggs, and more all give us a feeling of new beginnings and new life.
This entry was posted in 89.3 WNUR FM, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, Disney, Galavant, Jammin' with Jamie, Looney Tunes, Movies/Film, Music, Northwestern University, Pixar, Rachel Bloom, Radio, Scooby-Doo, Television/TV, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Tim Burton and tagged Hairspray, New-Fangled Follies, Toy Story on February 27, 2017 by Jamie Lee.
“Jammin’ with Jamie” Theme: “Holiday Celebration Songs”!
There are still more holiday/Christmas/winter tunes under the tree!
This entry was posted in 89.3 WNUR FM, Arthur, Christmas, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, Disney, Holiday Season, Jammin' with Jamie, Looney Tunes, Movies/Film, Music, Northwestern University, Pee-wee Herman, Rachel Bloom, Radio, Svengoolie, Television/TV, The Muppets, Theatre, Tim Burton and tagged Christmas 2016, Holiday Celebration Songs, Holiday Season 2016, It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie, The Muppet Christmas Carol on December 19, 2016 by Jamie Lee.
“Jammin’ with Jamie” Theme: “Christmas/Holiday Character Carols”!
We’re still unwrapping refrains for the holiday/Christmas/winter season!
This week, we’ll be welcoming some seasonal friends to jam with us!
This entry was posted in 89.3 WNUR FM, Christmas, Disney, Holiday Season, Jammin' with Jamie, Movies/Film, Music, Northwestern University, Radio, Svengoolie, Television/TV, The Muppets, Tim Burton and tagged Christmas 2016, Christmas/Holiday Character Carols, Holiday Season 2016, Krampus, The Muppet Christmas Carol on December 14, 2016 by Jamie Lee.
“Jammin’ with Jamie” Theme: “Getting into the Holiday Season Spirit Songs”!
Now that Thanksgiving has come and gone, a new season of holiday festivities is upon us!
This entry was posted in 89.3 WNUR FM, Arthur, Christmas, Disney, Holiday Season, Jammin' with Jamie, Movies/Film, Music, Northwestern University, Rachel Bloom, Radio, Riders in the Sky, Television/TV, The Muppets, Tim Burton and tagged Christmas 2016, Getting into the Holiday Season Spirit Songs, Holiday Season 2016, The Muppet Christmas Carol on November 30, 2016 by Jamie Lee.

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In worksheet on multiplication and division of large numbers we will get different questions for multiplying and dividing 7-digit, 8-digit and 9-digit numbers.
1. 392600 apples are packed equally in 1208 boxes. How many apples are packed in a box?
2. The product of two numbers is 819210. If one number is 658 then what is the other number?
3. The cost of a moped is $12876. Find the cost of 785 mopeds.
4. A factory produces 39486400 bolts in a year. 575 bolts are packed in a carton. How many cartons are required to pack the bolts produced in a year?
5. Multiply the largest 5-digit number by the smallest 4-digit number.
6. Find the least number that should be subtracted from 8656700 so that the result is exactly divisible by 634.
7. The weight of 826 bags of wheat is 82434 kg 800 g. What is the weight of 1 bag of wheat?
8. Multiply the largest 6-digit number by the smallest 5-digit number.
9. Divide the smallest seven digit number by 111.
10. If 8 bags of apple cost $9600, what is the cost of 624 bags of apples?
11. The cost 32 television sets is $640000. What is the cost 320 such television sets?
12. A maths book cost $136. What is the cost of 6285 such books?
13. If there are 60400 boxes. Each box holds 144 eggs. How many eggs are there in all?
14. 16 baskets hold 160 apples. How many apples are there in 32 baskets?
15. 25 people can eat 400 oranges. How many oranges are required for 65 people?
16. 50 people can fit in 6 rooms. How many people can fit in 60 rooms?
Answers for the worksheet on multiplication and division of large numbers are given below.

Question: To dye a single Easter egg takes 7.5 minutes if you leave it in dye. How long would it take to dye 3 eggs?
Answer: 7.5 minutes. Do them all at once.

What do you do if you become sad?
How does nature refresh your mind?
What do you see all around you?
How do you enjoy nature as a friend?
Answer: Nature is a volume of which God is the author. Wherever we cast our eyes, we are enthralled to see the beauty of nature. “Nature is like a kind and smiling mother.” If we are sad, we look at the vast water in the sea or at the dark green trees or at the milk-white snow in the sky, we become refreshed. On the other hand, on another day, while we keep on looking at the waves of a river, we will be delighted to see, them overlapping each other to reach the bank. We may sit at the edge, of a pond to see how a grasshopper scoop the water or a shy small fish wriggle off underneath the hyacinth. We may also see a pair of seagulls or a kingfisher hover around us. We can walk across a lustrous paddy field to enjoy- its typical aroma. In one summer afternoon, we may see the nor western with the swirling, huge mass of black clouds, in the farthest corner of the horizon. Its refreshing rain soothes our body and mind. Every bit of nature has the elixir of life. But we must safeguard at any cost.

Ruby Tuesday today unveiled fresh new entrées, appetizers, drinks, and desserts all showcased in redesigned lunch, dinner, drink, and dessert menus.
To better serve guests, Ruby Tuesday added 14 new menu items that feature high quality ingredients and intriguing flavor profiles, all aimed at offering guests better, and contemporary dining choices. There are four new freshly prepared salads (BBQ Chicken Salad, Crispy Chicken Cobb Salad, Mediterranean Chicken Salad or Kale Caesar Salad) that can be served three ways (traditional, chopped or stuffed in a warm baguette). With craveable new offerings in the pastas and appetizers categories as well as the prepared salads, the new menu has something for everyone. For those looking for a taste of indulgence, guests can enjoy new sweet treats and a unique lineup of beverages from the newly revamped drink and dessert menu.
Ruby Tuesday recently closed nearly 100 stores as it looks to turn around sales. Read more about it here.

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Creates a collaboration notification event and stores it. subType can be used to specify a sub type of this collaboration item.
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Referenced by eZCollaborationFunctionCollection\fetchItemList(), and eZCollaborationGroup\itemList().
Referenced by content(), contentAttribute(), handleView(), hasContentAttribute(), messageCount(), title(), unreadMessageCount(), and useMessages().
the number of messages in this item.
The message count is purely abstract and it's up to each handler to return a valid count.
the number of unread messages in this item.
The message count is purely abstract and it's up to each handler to return a valid count. It's also up the handler to keep track of which messages are read or not.
true if the item uses messages.
It's up to each handler to control this.

The Local Action Groups (LAGs) of this LEADER cooperation partnership identify, share and disseminate efficient and innovative agro-forestry practices of model character, in order to provide suitable responses to the territorial challenges they meet.
Traditional forms of tree plantation in field or meadow contexts represent a valuable heritage to be preserved. Funding is already used to subsidize existing plantations. The current European agricultural policy has encouraged new forms of use of “non-forest” tree plantation. Aspects of interest include planting methods, the choices of tree species, the preservation of endemic species, and the generation of other benefits. However, many farmers still have reservations, which represents a considerable challenge to the wider re-introduction of this historical method of tree plantation.
Despite the existence of several agro-forestry studies, the variety of available information remains limited. Therefore, the project's partnership intends to contribute to the wider development of the agro-forestry sector. More specifically, the 5 partner LAGs aim to (1) increase the competitiveness of rural areas by improving agricultural productivity, by diversifying agricultural production (e.g. fruits, flowers, oils) and forestry; (2) improve rural areas and the quality of life, by integrating the tree in the landscape, thus favoring the biodiversity of species and the value of soil; (3) promote the creation or development of new value chains of local agricultural and forestry products.
The TNC project comprises of six major components: (1) exchange of knowledge and skills; (2) provision of legal and contractual expertise; (3) development of questionnaires and conduct of surveys (rural agro-forestry audit); (4) agro-forestry feasibility guide; (5) local showcases to demonstrate agro-forestry on site; and (6) a multimedia repository for documentation purposes (website). Implementation of each of these activities does not necessarily involve the participation of all partners.
So far, the partnership has (1) exchanged draft contents for a series of technical factsheets; (2) started analysing survey feedback obtained from farmers, which will be discussed in a joint meeting in June, in preparation for an in-depth audit to be performed on selected sites; (3) launched work on the guide (graphical charts); (4) agreed on the partners' film production roles for the web-repository. The formation of a Belgian-French agro-forestry association represents a first additional benefit originally not foreseen by the project's action plan. Translation of factsheet & film materials (by others) could be of benefit to a wider audience of rural / agro-forestry actors across Europe.
The partner LAG of Cévennes represents 2 geographical areas and the funding required to support its structure somewhat compromised the LAG's ability to mobilise the human resources required for the TNC project. The LAG therefore sought to develop partnerships with other local actors with vested interest in the project activities, while remaining involved in a supervisory role. As a result, the project's local and joint actions of Cévennes are mainly supported by the local Chamber of Agriculture.
The project's consistency with the partners' local development strategies is based both on the tree theme & the search for economically viable approaches that respect environmental concerns. The partnership investigates how trees may become a factor for sustainable economic development of agricultural terrain. This essentially being a territorial approach, the lead partner considers the project's method perfectly replicable in other territories.

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Based on sharing the same design aesthetic, Centaur Interiors was commissioned by the owners to search for the couple’s new residence in Chicago. This resulted in constructing a ground-up single family home where CI would act as the interior architect and designer to complete the full construction set. CI worked with the developer to execute the design and the client’s vision. The staircase is the centerpiece of the home where glass panels serve as the handrail knife through floating Oak treads; leading us to a skylight centered at the top floor where pendant fixtures appear floating when viewed on the main level. A slotted Walnut screen seamlessly integrates into a floating panel which provides intimacy to the dining room in the open plan and also serves as a strong architectural element providing separation from the kitchen. The project objective was to develop a comfortable modern home the owners could enjoy for years to come. Our clients have been a continued referral for our company.

How many dollars are in 6 dimes?
How many dollars are in 6 dimes?
The answer is 0 dollars, because 6 dimes is less than 1 dollars.

When did various nations give all women the right to vote? Many gave it in steps -- some locales gave the vote for local elections first, or some racial or ethnic groups were excluded until later. Often, the right to stand for election and the right to vote were given at separate times. "Full suffrage" means that all groups of women were included, and could both vote and run for any office.
This list was compiled from many online and print resources; I've listed a few references for those who want more information.
“The woman question”—the problem specifically of women’s suffrage, and more broadly of changing political, economic, and professional roles for women and of social and sexual liberation—gained increasing urgency in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century as activists grew more militant and the government responded with ever more oppressive measures. The question was further complicated by the onset of the First World War and the participation of women in a wide range of war work both at home and on the battlefield.
Suffrage was granted to women over thirty on 6 February 1918, more than fifty years after John Stuart Mill brought a petition for the reform before Parliament. It might be worth beginning with those Victorian origins in order to understand and contextualize “the woman question” that so gripped society at the turn of the century up to the Great War.
Victorian attitudes towards women’s power and place in society were complex, governed by an ideology of “separate spheres.” Men functioned in the public sphere, working in a world driven by ambition and grasping, a world where perhaps they had to sacrifice a certain moral rectitude to maintain economic and social position and power. Women, on the other hand, governed the realm of the home; it was their job to create and ensure an oasis for men, a regenerative space to which men could return after a grueling day out in the world. Within the framework of “separate spheres,” a woman’s clearly delineated position was that of moral beacon and source of peace and comfort for a man who every day was forced to fall in order to gain. Within their constrained and clearly defined roles, women were believed to have transformative power. While these roles granted power, however, they simultaneously limited and restricted that power.
Yet it was within these roles, and their investment in the power they conferred, that Victorian women’s activism—including the feminist movement—was located. Victorian women entered the public sphere through their work for social change. In the 1850s and 1860s, early women’s movements were cause-driven and reform-based, focusing primarily on issues of particular material concern to women: marriage, property, employment, education. The movements were led mainly by middle-class, liberal women, and their work in philanthropy, public works, and organizing showed many that women could participate in the public sphere. The mid-Victorian period saw greater roles for women outside the home, roles still governed by an ideal of womanhood and the notion that women could improve the moral character of society. Barbara Caine writes that Victorian feminism was characterized by a “celebration of women’s self-sacrifice, which is seen as having the capacity to bring social and moral transformation, alongside a protest against the prevailing sexual hierarchy and an endorsement of rather conservative familial and moral values” (80-81). Activists sought to effect what change they could within the ideological framework of the time, questioning the ways women enacted their roles in society while maintaining the values underlying those roles.
Victorian feminism and the drive for suffrage had its origins in these early reform movements and provided the roots for later activism. The shift out of the home and into the street gave women a sense of their own importance as citizens and the vital role they could play in the workings of their nation. If they were to bring about the kind of serious social change they worked for out of duty and commitment to uplift, the vote was a necessity. In 1865, the Kensington Society, a woman’s discussion group, took up the question of women’s suffrage. In 1866, Barbara Bodichon, Emily Davies, and Elizabeth Garrett drafted a petition calling on Parliament to consider the question. They got 1499 signatures and presented their document to John Stuart Mill (whose stepdaughter was a member of the group). Mill brought the petition before Parliament and called for an amendment to the Reform Bill before the body which would grant suffrage to women. This proposal was defeated 196 to 73. Mill’s participation in this debate in part led him to write The Subjection of Women (1869) . In response to this defeat, the women of the Kensington Society founded the London Society for Women’s Suffrage; this organization would, in 1897, join with seventeen other organizations to become the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies (NUWSS). By the early twentieth century, the NUWSS would be a powerful—though by no means the only—voice in the debates surrounding “the woman question.” The end of the nineteenth century brought reforms for women, but the battles surrounding suffrage would be played out in the public square and the home, in political, literary, and cultural arenas, calling into question the very nature of women’s subjectivity and the ways they are represented by themselves and others.
The New Woman emerged at the end of the century as a type, a symbol, a social force. To her supporters, she was liberated from the domestic ideology that governed women’s place in the Victorian era. To her detractors, she was a symptom of the decadence and decline of social values in the fin de siècle. The New Woman chose independence over marriage and childrearing, rejecting monogamy and bourgeois conventions for sexual freedom, political consciousness, and professional identity. In the 1880s and 1890s, she was implicated in a wide range of social problems and upheavals. She was viewed as a threat to middle-class hegemony, to the ideology of domestic space. In a gendered world governed by a strict dichotomy—angel in the house or fallen woman—the New Woman was a site of slippage, a figure that served to interrogate the nature of sexual identity and the ways it dictated public roles and representations.
In many ways, the New Woman was more of a literary construction. The term was first used by Sarah Grand in 1894 in an article in the North American Review. It referred to a wave of novels centered around a “modern” woman, raising issues of women’s subjectivity and their place in both the public and private spheres. Novelists such as Grand herself, Olive Schreiner, Grant Allen, Thomas Hardy, and George Gissing explored the woman who occupied a space outside social convention, who chose to exist on the margins, and who would often be punished for doing so. Unlike much of late Victorian society, however, these novelists saw the New Woman not as a pathology but with a sympathetic eye; as Teresa Mangum writes, the New Woman and those who wrote about her “expanded the nineteenth-century imagination by introducing what we would now call feminist issues and feminist characters into the realm of popular fiction” (1). Other critics and literary historians, such as Ann Ardis, note the importance of New Woman fiction to the development and concerns not only of the feminist movement but to modernism as a whole. The questions of subjectivity and representation were key to the modernist project, even if feminist literature was seen (at the time) as outside that project. The negotiations between modernist aesthetics and activism, particularly for writers like Rebecca West and Virginia Woolf, give lie to the supposed opposition between modernism and politics. Ultimately, the New Woman allowed for a transition from Victorian ideals of “womanliness” to modern(ist) ideas of womanhood.
The period between 1905 and 1914 saw a rise in activism and may be considered the height of the suffrage movement, a time of great energy only brought to an end by Britain’s entrance into the First World War. This rise in activism created some opposition to the suffrage movement, particularly among those who did not advocate the more militant activity of the suffragettes, the members of the movement who pursued radical means of activism in contrast to suffragists, who pursued more moderate means of advancing the cause. However, the period did also see increase in support for female suffrage. The declaration of war led to an cessation of militancy; this concession, coupled with women’s participation in the war effort, the directing of their public energies to the cause of ensuring the safety of the state, led many to call for legal recognition of their citizenship through enfranchisement.
Several trends are worth noting here: the rise of militancy and the split between constitutional and militant organizations; the growth of the anti-suffrage movement; the role played by politicians, parties, and the Government; and the shutting down of the militant suffrage movement at the start of the war.
Even as historians and critics speak of “the woman question” and all its aspects—suffrage, equality, and professional, economic, domestic, and sexual issues—one must be wary of thinking of the “women’s movement” as monolithic. The movement as a whole, and the suffrage movement in particular, was throughout its history roiled by tensions not simply of faction but of philosophy. There were tensions among women seeking only the vote and women seeking full emancipation, radical liberation from the sexual and economic enslavement that had been their lot for centuries. There were tensions between those who sought greater representation and rights for the working class (whose franchise was still limited at this time) and those whose concerns were primarily feminist. These tensions, in many respects, go back to the Victorian roots of British feminism. As Sophia van Wingerden has noted, “Since the nineteenth century, two types of feminism had existed, which may be described as liberal feminism, which sought acceptance for women in the world as it was, and cultural feminism, which believed that women’s influence could be used to change the world” (101). The different elements of the women’s movement during the Edwardian period could be cast in this light. The direction of the movement, the true nature to a certain extent of “the woman question,” is the question of the public and private roles of women, how those roles should be defined, and whether women should be liberated from them.
The means employed by the suffragists and the suffragettes, and the nature of militancy itself, get to the crux of this question. The NUWSS was the largest organization devoted to suffrage. Nonmilitant and constitutional, rooted in the social reform movements of the nineteenth century, it saw the suffrage movement as part of a greater project promoting liberal, democratic civilization. Its manifesto says, “We claim that women are also citizens, and that it will be a gross insult and injustice to give the suffrage to every man in virtue of his manhood while denying it to every woman in virtue of her womanhood. We take our stand on the citizenship of women and demand the representation of women as citizens” (qtd. in van Wingerden 129). The NUWSS sought recognition of the citizenship of women and the role they could play in national life, while not really calling for a radical rethinking of the nature of women’s lives either private or public. As this organization conceived of the movement, women’s private, domestic concerns could be broadened into an agenda for social reform; they worked traditional social networks, founded in nineteenth-century activism.
In contrast, the WSPU called for a revisioning of women’s roles. The WSPU broke away from the NUWSS in 1903 and was run with autocratic control by Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughter Christabel. The WSPU originally had connections to the Labour movement, but once the Pankhursts decided that Labour was not willing to devote its full support to the suffrage cause, they severed ties. Sylvia Pankhurst, another daughter, maintained ties to Labour, however, and broke away from her mother’s organization to form the East London Federation of Suffragettes (ELFS). Christabel, in the later years of the movement, also redirected her attention to include crusades for moral reform, speaking against male vice and the sexual double standard. In these cases, one can see both the many public and private concerns that formed the women’s movement, and the call to redefine women’s roles.
The WSPU, and the Pankhursts, have received a great deal of attention in histories of “the woman question,” some have argued unduly so. While the organization and its founders remain controversial, one cannot deny the importance of the years 1905 to 1914 and the significance of the rise of militant action. In that time span, 1000 women were imprisoned for arson, window-smashing, vandalism of postboxes, demonstrations, and other forms of civil disobedience. Thousands of pounds’ worth of property were destroyed. The issue was debated regularly in the pages of The New Age during these years. Volume 5, for example, is full of such discussions--especially the issues for October 14 and 21, 1908 (see 5.25:438, and 5.26:458-460). (A search of the first 10 volumes will turn up over a hundred issues that discuss suffrage.) Militancy reached its height in 1913 with the death of Emily Wilding Davison, who threw herself in front of the King’s horse at Derby; she quickly became a martyr for the cause, and her death gained sympathy for the movement. However, this might also be regarded as the tipping point in “the woman question,” as people began to turn against the more violent manifestations of female activism.
The death of Davison raises an important point about the tactics of those who participated actively in the movement, and about how they were represented, both by themselves and by others. Both the suffragists and suffragettes used their womanliness to their advantage as they pursued their agenda. Historians such as Lisa Tickner and Barbara Green have shown that Edwardians didn’t quite know what to make of crowds of beautiful, tastefully dressed and well-educated middle and upper class women taking to the streets. The kinds of public demonstrations held by respectable ladies that characterized the suffrage movement—the “Women’s Parliaments,” the marches on Parliament, Hyde Park and Buckingham Palace, the Coronation Procession of 1911 upon George V’s taking of the throne—these spectacles forced those who held to a particular ideology about the place of women in public life to question that ideology. Sophia van Wingerden writes, “On the one hand . . . suffragettes were ordinary criminals because their vigorous and violent protest clearly contradicted what was expected of them as women. On the other hand, however, the suffragettes equally clearly fulfilled their expected roles in all other respects” (79). These were not mannish, threatening New Women. They seemed to represent ideals of womanliness and womanhood, yet their radical shifting into the public sphere, into the streets themselves, subverted those ideals and forced the spectators—those in power—to acknowledge that the roles were not as stable as believed.
These demonstrations reached a key moment on 18 November 1910, also known as “Black Friday.” In 1910, Prime Minister Herbert Asquith, who with Bonar Law and Ramsey MacDonald, came to support limited suffrage, proposed the Conciliation Bill. This bill, supported by the Earl of Lytton and H. N. Brailsford, bringing together Liberals and Conservatives, militants and constitutionalists, would have granted limited suffrage to women, but was defeated. A contingent of women went to Parliament to meet with Asquith and were met with unprecedented police brutality. Women—young and old, mothers and grandmothers—were beaten, spit at, and cursed. There were reports of sexual assault, and the women were imprisoned.
The images of respectable ladies suffering such indignities increased support for suffrage, as did hunger strikes, which became a popular tactic around the same time. Women who undertook hunger strikes in prison would be forcibly fed; many would get physically sick from the introduction of liquid food into their lungs and rectums, and many reported sexual assault. The passage of the Prisoners Temporary Discharge for Ill-Health Act, also known as the “Cat and Mouse” Act, further turned public support against the government and police. Women who went on hunger strike in prison would be kept until they were sick enough to be released. Once they recovered, they would be summoned back to prison. These events, along with the death of Emily Davison, did much to cast the suffragettes as martyrs and gain sympathy for the cause.
However, the increased and sustained militancy, the vandalism and the violence, probably did more to hurt the movement than these images of suffering martyrs did to help. The anti-suffrage movement had always had significant numbers. A petition circulated in 1908 by the National League for Opposing Women’s Suffrage gathered over 300,000 names. As Brian Harrison has noted, what impelled the anti-suffragists was their “central belief that a separation of the spheres between the sexes had been ordained by God and/or by Nature” (56). This separation had to be maintained and preserved in the home and by the state. More moderate organizations like the NUWSS sought to effect political change through constitutional measures, pursuing allies in the political process. Yet after the failure of the Conciliation Bill, even the NUWSS vowed to work only with politicians who would explicitly support suffrage; this rejection of political compromise marked a turn in the constitutionalists’ policy. It also, however, marked the beginning of a loss of public and political support, a loss that would only grow more pronounced with the approach of war.
Reading the impact of the war on suffrage is complicated. Some claim that it created a new space for women to work within the public sphere. It forced men to account for female citizenship and forced women to define what they meant by such a concept. Others, like Jane Marcus, argue that it destroyed the feminist movement. Women replaced feminism with patriotism and tensions between the sexes were brought to the fore. Furthermore, differing notions over the role women play during wartime make resolving the impact the war had on “the woman question” difficult. Pacifist feminists, such as those who started the International Women’s Suffrage Alliance, believed that women were meant for peace, and that women all over the world should be united in their pursuit of emancipation. Yet women were also cast in much wartime rhetoric and propaganda as the reason to fight: the home was to be protected. Still others, those more radical in their thinking, saw the home itself as a site of war—the war between the sexes.
Initially, the WSPU planned to maintain its agenda of militant activism. In the early years of the war, the Pankhursts called for the destruction of “man-made” society; only after it was clear that the war, which quickly stalemated, would be unprecedented in its destruction did they shift their focus away from enfranchisement and towards war work. The Pankhursts forged an alliance with David Lloyd George and worked to campaign for a greater place for women in the war industries. In 1915, during a munitions shortage, they called for the opening of industries previously closed to women; this culminated in The Right to Serve March. Once Lloyd George was appointed Minister of Munitions, he continued to work with the Pankhursts to prevent strikes and reduce the influence of the trade unions (which some saw as a betrayal of the alliance between feminism and labor, although Emmeline Pankhurst had long ago disavowed any connection with Labour).
Women’s commitment to war work, to the preservation of the state, did more than prewar militancy to convince political leaders and the public of the need to grant female suffrage. The role women played during the war affirmed their value as citizens and their right to fully participate in public life. Emmeline Pankhurst’s speeches during the war illustrate this shift in the feminist agenda and the commitment to the allied cause. In a speech titled "What Is Our Duty?," given in April 1915 in opposition to the Peace Conference at the Hague, she said, “And so it is a duty, a supreme duty, of women, first of all as human beings and as lovers of their country, to co-operate with men in this terrible crisis in which we find ourselves” (qtd. in Speeches 361). Other organizations, such as the NUWSS, kept the suffrage agenda in play. Still others, such as the ELFS, criticized the war effort and those who would profit from it, including women, at the expense of the poor; this group maintained a feminist, pacifist, socialist agenda. Ultimately, though, it was the attention of feminists redirected towards the war effort that proved their value as citizens. The vote became secondary, and part of the overall cause for allied victory and democracy. As Emmeline Pankhurst said in her speech "Woman Suffrage a Necessary War Measure,"“We want the vote so that we may serve our country better. We want the vote so that we shall be more faithful and true to our Allies. We want the vote so that we may help to maintain the cause of Christian civilization for which we entered on this war. We want the vote so that in future such wars is possible may be averted” (qtd. in Speeches 368).
The contribution of women to the war effort was noted, as was their willingness to cease agitation. In a speech on 28 March 1917, Asquith said, “Since the war began . . . we have had no recurrence of that detestable campaign which disfigured the annals of political agitation in this country, and no one can now contend that we are yielding to violence what we refused to concede to argument” (qtd. in Harrison 205). In April 1917, Lloyd George, who had replaced Asquith as Prime Minister the previous winter, agreed to meet with a group of suffragists. On 15 May 1917, the Representation of the People bill was introduced to the House of Commons, passed the House of Lords on 10 January 1918, and received royal assent on 6 February 1918. The WSPU reformed as the Women’s Party, with a platform of war until victory and harsh peace terms, as well as equality in marriage and work. Still, the achievement of women's suffrage did not decide the question of women's roles in public life; for example, Volume 22 of The New Age (see 22:5:88 and 22.22:425) reveals a continuing skepticism towards the public role of women as fully enfranchised citizens, and particularly towards the creation of the Women's Party.
“The woman question” was one of the most divisive and urgently contested issues of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. With the Great War and the passage of women’s suffrage came some resolution of that question, although, as James Longenbach argues in his essay "The Women and Men of 1914," the debates surrounding the relationships, both public and private, between men and women in the modernist period were far from over.
1906: Liberals come to power.
First use of the term “suffragette” in the Daily Mail (10 January).
First march and demonstration by WSPU at Parliament in February.
WSPU moves to break away from Labour.
1907: First march by NUWSS.
WSPU “Women’s Parliament,” followed by march on Parliament and 51 arrests.
WSPU breaks away from Labour.
Women’s Freedom League (WFL) formed.
1908: Herbert Asquith becomes Prime Minister; opposes votes for women.
WSPU “Women’s Parliament,” huge meeting in Albert Hall and demonstration in Hyde Park.
1909: Largest march on Parliament.
First hunger strike by Marion Wallace Dunlop; forcible feeding introduced.
1910: Liberals returned to power in General Election.
Conciliation Bill for limited franchise introduced by Asquith, killed.
Black Friday (18 November): WSPU deputation to meet with Asquith met with police brutality.
1911: Coronation Procession: 40,000 women march.
Asquith announces the introduction of a manhood suffrage bill and says an amendment for women might be possible.
Resumed militancy on the part of the WSPU.
1912: Window-smashing, arson, post attacks, arrests.
1913: Height of militant activity, destruction of public and private property.
Prisoners Temporary Discharge for Ill-Health Act (“Cat and Mouse” Act) introduced in April: hunger-striking prisoners released until they recover, and are then rearrested.
Emily Wilding Davison throws herself in front of the King’s horse in Derby and dies.
1914: First World War. Militancy suspended. Suffrage workers, militant and nonmilitant, come out in support of the war effort.
1916: David Lloyd George replaces Asquith as Prime Minister.
1917: Lloyd George meets with suffragists.
Representation of the People Bill clause to give women the vote passes the House of Commons 387-57.
1918: Representation of the People Act enfranchises women of 30 years of age and older who are householders, wives of householders, property owners (worth £5), or university graduates. Mrs. Humphry Ward weeps.
National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies (NUWSS): Founded in 1897. Democratic, constitutional, nonmilitant. Led by Millicent Garrett Fawcett. Pursued equal franchise for men and women. Highest number of members: 53,000+ (1914).
Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU): Founded in 1903. Militant. Led by Emmeline Pankhurst with her daughter Christabel. Originally affiliated with Labour, the WSPU broke with the organization in 1905. Supported by Margaret Haig (Lady Rhondda), who wrote for the organization’s newspaper Votes for Women (later The Suffragette , and then Britannia  ); and by Lady Constance Lytton, who was sent to prison and went on hunger strike (Lady Constance’s husband, the Earl of Lytton, sponsored the Conciliation Bill). Highest number of members: 4459 (1909). Became the Women’s Party after the passage of the Representation of the People Act.
Women’s Freedom League (WFL): Founded by Teresa Billington-Greig in 1907 as a breakaway group from the WSPU. More democratic. Highest number of members: 4000 (1914). "Truculent Teresa," as some journalists called her, wrote some columns in the first volume of The New Age. But the magazine printed pieces on both sides of this debate, which makes it a good place to study the history of suffrage before the War.
Votes for Women Fellowship (VWF): Founded in 1912 by Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence as a breakaway group from the WSPU.
The Women Writers’ Suffrage League (WWSL): Founded in 1908. Maintained neutrality regarding tactics. Members included Olive Schreiner, Elizabeth Robins, Cicely Hamilton, Sarah Grand, Evelyn Sharp, May Sinclair, and Edith Zangwill.
Another important outlet for writers committed to suffrage was The Freewoman; Dora Marsden was the editor, and one of its main writers was Rebecca West. The Freewoman later became The Egoist, when it was taken over by Ezra Pound and transformed into one of the more important “little magazines” of the modernist period. West stopped writing for the magazine after this shift and became a regular contributor to Time and Tide.
National League for Opposing Women’s Suffrage: Founded in 1908 as the Women’s National Anti-Suffrage League. Collected 337,018 signatures for an anti-suffrage position that same year. Aristocratic, opposed to women’s public activity. Prominent members included Mrs. Humphry Ward, Lord Cromer, Lord Curzon, Lady Jersey. Membership reached 10,000 in 1909, and by 1913 there were 255 branches.
Ardis, Ann. New Women, New Novels: Feminism and Early Modernism. New Brunswick: Rutgers UP, 1990.
Caine, Barbara. English Feminism, 1780-1980. New York: Oxford UP, 1997.
Cooper, Helen M., Adrienne Auslander Munich, and Susan Merrill Squier, ed. Arms and the Woman: War, Gender, and Literary Representation. Chapel Hill: U of North Carolina P, 1989.
Crosby, Christina. The Ends of History: Victorians and the “Woman Question”. New York: Routledge, 1991.
Green, Barbara. Spectacular Confessions: Autobiography, Performative Activism, and the Sites of Suffrage, 1905-1938. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1997.
Harrison, Brian. Separate Spheres: The Opposition to Woman Suffrage in Britain. New York: Holmes & Meier, 1978.
Longenbach, James. "The Women and Men of 1914." In Cooper et al. 97-128.
Mangum, Teresa. Married, Middlebrow, and Militant: Sarah Grand and the New Woman Novel. Ann Arbor: U of Michigan P, 1998.
Marcus, Jane. "Corpus-Corps-Corpse: Writing the Body in/at War." In Cooper et al. 129-150.
Purvis, June. Emmeline Pankhurst: A Biography. New York: Routledge, 2002.
Speeches and Trials of the Militant Suffragettes: The Women’s Social and Political Union, 1903-1918. Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson UP, 1999.
Tickner, Lisa. The Spectacle of Women: Imagery of the Suffrage Campaign, 1907-1914. Chicago: U of Chicago P, 1988.
van Wingerden, Sophia. The Women’s Suffrage Movement in Britain, 1866-1928. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1999.
Voices and Votes: A Literary Anthology of the Women’s Suffrage Campaign. New York: St. Martins’s Press, 1995.
This section contains over 50 archive sources - photographs, newspaper articles, cartoons, diary extracts and pamphlets - which help to tell the story of the women's suffrage movement in Scotland.
Most of the sources are from the National Library of Scotland collections. Additional sources are individually credited.
Hastings & St Leonards had attracted a lot of wealthy widows and spinsters in the 19th century. When women's struggle for the vote became a popular movement between 1905 and 1914, many of them joined the various women's rights organisations.
DE VROUW WIL OOK BESLISSEN, de ‘Eerste Feministische Golf’, ±1870 - 1920.
Bronnenonderzoek. Dit onderzoek kun je ook samen met anderen doen.
Waarom veranderden de opvattingen juist in de negentiende eeuw?
In welke landen gebeurde dat?
Welke dingen wilden zij veranderen?
Welke dingen veranderden en welke niet? Hoe kwam dat?
Hoe ging het na 1920 verder?

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There are 544.0 pots. Each pot has 32.0 flowers in it. How many flowers are there in all? Answer:

A nurse put 100 gloves into 4 containers. She puts gloves in the containers in such a way that each container has two more gloves than the one before. How many gloves are in each container?
Answer: 22, 24, 26, and 28 gloves.
Let X be the number of gloves in the first container. Then there are X+2 gloves in the 2-nd container, X+4 gloves in the 3-rd container, and X+6 gloves in the 4-th container. Hence, we have X+X+2+X+4+X+6=100. Solving for X, we get X=22 gloves in the first container, 24 gloves in the 2-nd container, 26 gloves in the 3-rd container and 28 gloves in the 4-th container.
Previous articleWhat are the consequences of head injury in youth football?
Next articleWhy do allergic diseases differ across environments?

Question: What are next two numbers in the given series? 2, 12, 360, 75600, ?, ?
The next two numbers are 174636000 and 5244319080000.

just wanted to know, during pregnancy it was advised not to eat deli meats soft cheeses and runny eggs etc. now that i have had my baby,and im breast feeding can i eat foods now?
Answer: Hi Silvana, Here is a great website that offers safe foods for pregnancy and breast feeding. Best wishes, Alex.

We will learn how to solve step-by-step the word problems on multiplication and division of whole numbers. We know, we need to do multiplication and division in our daily life. Let us solve some word problem examples.
1. The cost of a chair is $980.50. Find the cost of such 2035 chairs.
Therefore, cost of 2035 chairs is $1995317.50.
2. A tyre factory produces 6348 tyres a day. How many tyres will the factory produce in 460 days?
Therefore, the tyre factory will produce 2920080 tyres in 460 days.
3. 470988 books are to be arranged equally in shelves. If 378 books are arranged in each shelf, how many shelves will be needed?
Therefore, 1246 shelves needed to arrange 470988 books equally.
4. The cost of 534 train tickets was $457104. Find the cost of one ticket?
Therefore, cost of one train ticket is $856.

When is it spring in the Southern hemisphere?
When is it spring in the Southern hemisphere?
Question: When is it spring in the Southern hemisphere?
Answer: From September to December.

Why seeking spouse in Ukraine? Answer: Quality!!

John is three times younger than his father, but two times older than his brother Jim. How old is John if Jim is 40 years younger than his father?
Answer: John is 16 years old.
Let X be John’s age, F be father’s age, and J be Jim’s age. Then, 3X=F, X/2 =J, and J+40=F. Solving this system of three equations for X, we get X=16.
Next articleCan Chinese herbal medicine Zengru Gao encourage breastfeeding?

May i ask of a natural remedy that is safe for my baby, to aid with fluid retention please.
Answer: Hi Natasha, Fluid retention tends to happen later in pregnancy. This is a side effect of pregnancy as you do retain more fluid during pregnancy to support the baby. It is not advisable to try to get rid of the fluid. You can help lessen its effects by raising your legs at times through the day and getting regular exercise. Best wishes, Alex.

If a farmer buys chicken feed for £4 per tonne, pig feed for £3 per tonne and cattle feed for 40p per tonne. How much of each would he have if he had 100 tonnes for £100?
Answer: 8 tonnes of chicken feed, 12 tonnes of pig feed and 80 tonnes of cattle feed.

How many MB in 1 GB? The answer is 1024.
1 byte is equal to 9.5367431640625E-7 MB, or 9.3132257461548E-10 GB.

It is 37.7 miles according to Google Maps.
How far is Santa Barbara California from Oxnard California?
Answer: Santa Barbara is about a 45-50 minute drive from Oxnard.

How do people in the 1830s cure burns?
Answer: People used what they had handy in those days, and some of the practices are still used. They boiled chestnut leaves and used the resulting tea for burns, which may have been helpful. They also scraped raw potatoes and put that on the burn, which was also probably useful.Some of the things they did were not helpful, and probably made the burns worse. One thing was to put butter on it. Butter seals the heat in, so it continues to damage the tissue.
Level of government that people expected to cure the economic ills?
Where does UV radiation come from?
Answer: electromagnetic radiation allows me to listen to the radio; heat radiation makes me warm at the beach; sound radiation carries your speech to me; ionizing radiation allows the sterilization of hospital supplies.
Is there radiation in pee?
Answer: Yes. studies have shown that small amounts of micro wavelengths are in human urine.
How can radiation help us?
Answer: you are possibly looking at a symbol for gamma.
How is radiation used in your lives?
What is Radiation Poisoning from?
Answer: High levels of radiation. When gamma rays from say a nuclear meltdown come in contact with humans they pass through the whole body. As they pass through some of their energy is converted into thermal energy which damages bits of tissue throughout the body.
So basically your organs get a lot tiny burns.
Is UV radiation good or bad or both?
What happens if a person has too much radiation?
How does radiation cure people?
Radiation cure disease by being toxic to the tissues exposed to it. This means it would destroy both diseased and healthy tissues alike. Fortunately, modern technology allows us to focus the radiation more precisely and narrowly.
How does radiation cure people?
Answer: Radiation cure disease by being toxic to the tissues exposed to it. This means it would destroy both diseased and healthy tissues alike. Fortunately, modern technology allows us to focus the radiation more precisely and narrowly.
Can radiation cure certain disease?
Answer: Radiation therapy is routinely used in the treatment of cancers. The radiation is not actually curing the condition, it is destroying the cancerous cells.
Answer: It depends on the type of disease and what type of radiation you hove, so yes, radiation can cure some diseases.
Has anyone ever figured out a way to reverse or cure the UV Radiation on skin and hair?
Answer: No. Usually doctors will tell you to stay out of the sun if you aretrying to protect your skin or hair, but if you are talking aboutexisting damage passed through genetics, I would think that thehuman body is resilient enough to repair that over time, althoughas we age and our bodies break down we might lose that resilience.
How much radiation was given to the people after the TMI accident?
Answer: 1 Millirem. Which is less than their yearly dose.
How many people have died from radiation sickness?
Answer: Leukemia, Lymphoma and Multiple Myeloma, Nervous system tumors and their response relation were observed for all solid nodules, adenoma, and nodules without histological diagnosis, autoimmune hypothyroidism, stomach tumors and breast diseases. The population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct compilation of risks by these factors. the population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct compilation of risks by these factors. Because of the use of Japanese family registration system, mortality data are virtually complete for survivors who remained in Japan.
The result in the coral reefs in the Bimini Island who were demolished by nuclear blast came alive again after 50 years.
What jobs expose people to radiation?
Answer: Gears Of War 2, You NoOb.
Do radiation therapists work with other people?
Why was polio cure good for the people?
Is there a way to cure people with growth spurts?

Read out the two numbers.
Decide if the first number is "greater than", "less than", or "equal to" the second number.
Answer: Compare these numbers. The number 7 comes after 3 while counting. Hence 7 is greater than 3. Using mathematical symbols, "7 is greater than 3" can be written as 7 > 3.

A bicycle wheel has a diameter of 0.71m. How many complete revolutions does it make in 1km?
Originally posted by chiccufrazer1 on 06 Jan 2013, 05:37.
Last edited by Bunuel on 07 Jan 2013, 02:10, edited 1 time in total.
1 revolution = 3.14 * diameter.
Number of revolutions in 1km = 1000m / ( 3.14 * 0.71m ) = 448.5. Hence 448 complete revolutions.
A bicycle wheel has a diameter of 0.71m. How many complete revolutions does it make in 1km?
A bicycle wheel has a diameter of 0.71m. How many complete revolutions does it make in 1km?
Answer B is the only one that's close.

When I watch videos of people practicing kendo I often hear them make weird sounds. What is that sound for?
Answer: Thanks for your question. I am not sure what kinds of sounds you are referring to. Can you be more specific?

There are 15 pencils. Each student in the group gets 3 pencils. How many students are in the group?

What is your favorite TV programme?
In which channel is it broadcast?
Who are the performers in this programme?
Why do you like this programme so much?
Answer: Television is a wonderful invention of science. It has brought the world before our eyes. It gives us both picture and sound. We can see and hear various programmes from a great distance. The most popular TV programmes are songs, dance, and dramas, films, games, and sports etc. These are mostly entertainments. ‘Dramas and films are often serialized. In magazine programmes, various items such as songs, dances, dramatic scenes, comic shows, quiz items, reports, interviews are all put together. Sports programmes may show past sports events, there may also be live telecasting with running commentary. One major item on the TV is the telecast of news. There are many instructive and educational programmes on the television. These may cover various branches of knowledge. The name of the programme that I enjoy most and is very favorable to me is the documentary on animal life. The name of the programme is the animal planet. It is telecast every Saturday at 9 p.m. on BTV. We get an opportunity to view animal behavior in the wilderness. Animals are the main performers in this programme. We learn many things about animals such as their eating habits and raising of the Youngs. That it is why the programme is favorite to me.

How many men were there in the beginning?
How many men were there in the beginning?
Let the number of men in the beginning be X.
Then, the number of men in the beginning was 40.
Hence, the correct answer is option (1) 40.

Conservation Volunteers International Program (ConservationVIP) is dedicated to the sustainability of some of the world’s greatest landscapes and cultural sites. They provide opportunities for ordinary people to perform extraordinary volunteer services. Their projects include maintaining and building trails, restoring archaeological sites, and protecting and restoring critical habitats. Conservation VIP® will collaborate on the Boardwalk Project with the Torres del Paine Legacy Fund, a non-profit travel philanthropy fund dedicated to improving the visitor experience and long-term health of Torres del Paine National Park and its surrounding communities.
Thanks to the generous donation from REI Adventures, the ATCF and its members have awarded the ConservationVIP $30,000 to support the Torres del Paine National Park to ensure a more sustainable future for the community, wilderness, and tourism.
For eight years, REI Adventures and ConservationVIP have partnered to offer Volunteer Vacations for travelers. Their Patagonia Volunteer Vacation departing early next year will be focused on the boardwalk project. One hundred percent of all Volunteer Vacation proceeds support the hard costs of trips and ConservationVIP operations. The grant is part of REI Adventures’ broader Sustainable Tourism Awards that launched in 2013.
This Boardwalk Project provides a critical component on a new Alternate Trail route in Torres del Paine. Construction of the new trail will reduce environmental damage along a section of the iconic “W” trail in the Park which is suffering from over-use. Because of its exceptional ecological significance, Torres del Paine National Park was designated an International Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1978. Now, the increase in visitors from around the world who travel to see this amazing landscape is threatening the environment of this fragile and beautiful place.
The new trail passes through an area that can be 12-16” deep in water during wet periods, and muddy during better weather. Under these conditions, trails built on native soil quickly become mud bogs, resulting in trekkers hiking off the trail, creating parallel routes that become deeply rutted informal trails. These situations are not acceptable, as they result in an aesthetic mess, an erosion nightmare, and areas completely devoid of vegetation.
The ConservationVIP project was a part of our Adopt a Project Program and was funded by the generous support of REI Adventures. For REI, getting people outdoors is their mission, their goal, and their passion. And it's been that way since 1938! So whether you dream of cycling the winding roads of Zion National Park, exploring the unique flora and fauna of the Galapagos Islands, trekking through the Himalayas, or joining them for a close-to-home weekend getaway, they’re here to help you live that dream. With more than 150 different trips on every continent, you're sure to land on the trip of a lifetime, every time you travel with REI Adventures.

You have 27 beans. One bean is lighter than all of the rest. You have a set of balance scales to help you identify the light bean- but, you can only use them three times. How do you do it?
Dr Yan weighs up the probability of finding the lightest bean in only three weighings (and then solves it, of course).
What makes gold so special?


Your class is having a pizza party. You buy 5.0 pizzas. Each pizza has 4.0 slices. How many slices is that altogether? Answer:

How many people must be there in a room to make the probability 100% that two people in the room have same birthday?
Answer: 367 (since there are 366 possible birthdays, including February 29).
The above question was simple. Try the below question yourself.
How many people must be there in a room to make the probability 50% that two people in the room have same birthday?
The number is surprisingly very low. In fact, we need only 70 people to make the probability 99.9 %.

How might your mail be arriving in the future?
How might your mail be arriving in the future?
Answer: in a self-driving mail truck.
But don’t worry, there will still be a person in the truck for your dog to bark their head off at.
The United States Postal Service (USPS) released a report last week stating that the agency plans to integrate self-driving tech into its fleet of 228,000 vehicles. In partnership with the University of Michigan, USPS plans to build an Autonomous Rural Delivery Vehicle and start using it on 28,000 rural routes as early as 2025.

There are five frogs sitting on a log over a stream. Four of the frogs decided to jump into the stream. How many frogs are left sitting on the log?
Answer: Five! Deciding to do something is not necessarily actually doing it.
Moral of the story? Don’t analyse a task to death or procrastinate; just do it!

The cakes change each month. Cake 1 has been made in August, Cake 2 in June, and Cake 3 in May. In what month has Cake 4 been made?
Answer:April. The number of chocolate lines on the cakes indicates the month.

Joe’s code has 20 bugs. If Joe fixes 2 bugs per hour for 8 hours, how many bugs does Joe’s code have now? Answer: 27.

Dr. Johnson needs to buy the same number of needles and syringes. The syringes are sold in packages of 6 and the needles are sold in packages of 10. What’s the smallest number of packages of syringes, and the smallest number of packages of needles, that Dr. Johnson can buy to have a matching number of each?
Answer: 5 packages of syringes and 3 packages of needles.
Dr. Johnson needs to come up with the smallest number that is divisible by both 6 and 10.
Since 6=2×3 and 10=2×5, the smallest number that is divisible by 6 and 10 is 2x3x5=30.
Therefore, Dr. Johnson needs 30/6=5 packages of syringes, and 30/10=3 packages of needles.

There were two twins. One of them was sleeping 8 hours a day, and the other one was sleeping 6 hours a day, every day.
They were living like this until they turned 72 years old.
How many years did each of them spend sleeping?
Answer: 24 and 18 years.
The first one was sleeping 8 hours a day, so he was sleeping 1/3 of his life, so in total he was sleeping 72/3 = 24 years.
The second one was sleeping 6 hours a day, so he was sleeping 1/4 of his life, so in total he was sleeping 72/4 = 18 years.
Next articleIs body mass index still an effective way to determine your health status?

When were calories first discovered and when did people start caring about them?
Answer: Calories were discovered in the 1800s. Small calories are a measurement of heat and large calories are a measurement of food.

A man was lying in the middle of the desert dead, with a ring on his finger. There was no wounds on the victim. How did the man die?
Answer: The man died by not pulling the parachute ring soon enough so he fell to his death.

Question: How do you write a good novel in which the protagonist has an evil story goal?
Answer: Though they are more rare, there are stories told from the point of view of an immoral or villainous person. Shakespeare's Macbeth is one example. A Clockwork Orange is another.
In first person narration, reading such a story feels like having a mobster mistake you for his best friend. On the one hand, it's flattering to have him share his life story with you, while on the other hand you can mentally step back and pass judgment on his crimes.
Traditionally, villainous protagonists were the subject of tragedies. You read such stories to see how their mistakes and character flaws led to their downfall. Tragedies were lessons on how to not lead your life -- don't be greedy, selfish, overly ambitious, etc.
More problematic are the villainous protagonists who win in the end. Their stories can be disconcerting because they offend our natural sense of moral justice. The thematic message they deliver is a sense that something is wrong with the world (society, the universe, God, etc.). A system that would allow a villain to win must itself be a corrupt and immoral system in need of reform. Such a story is disturbing because people like to draw comfort from the notion that they understand the rules of the world, and that understanding makes the world fair and just. Seeing a villain win destroys that illusion.
So I would suggest you decide what your thematic message will be. Are your writing a tragedy or an indictment of the world?
Next, it helps a lot if you can make your villain appealing. This may mean giving him charm, humour, a backstory that evokes sympathy, flaws that the reader can relate to, or perhaps one or two traits that are admirable.
Consider that Ebenezer Scrooge has his endearing qualities (he enjoyed games and dancing). Even Satan in Paradise Lost comes across as admirable for his championing of individual freedom: "Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven."
Finally, it may help to give your character an inner conflict. Show us either the arc of his downfall or (if he starts out nasty) let him be pressured to reform but ultimately refuse to change.

How do you score points in a kendo match?
Answer: I think this article, What are the rules of Kendo? , will help you.

At first glance, we see a pig. But where is the farmer?
Answer:Look at the left side of the picture and you will see the profile of the farmer’s face.

What famous TV show did the mask of Michael Myers (the face of Halloween) come from?
Answer: Back in 1978, the makers of Halloween had such a limited budget that they were forced to buy the cheapest one they could find. It turned out to be a William Shatner Star Trek mask. When Shatner found out, he said he was honored.

Question: How many words constitute a fictional short story? Not a short, short story but a short story.
Answer: Generally, a short story is any story under 7,500 words. Anything under 1,000 words is often termed flash fiction.
However, these definitions are not fixed. Sometimes works up to 20,000 words have been called short stories. You have to check with individual publishers (such as literary magazines, websites, contests, etc.) to see what length of stories they are looking for and what terms they are using to describe them (e.g. micro-fiction, novelette, novella, postcard fiction).
At the extreme lower end there are also "six word memoirs," such as this famous one attributed to Hemingway: "For sale: baby shoes. Never worn."

is a liquid at room temperature.
can be easily cut with a knife.
is the best conductor of heat.
is a poor conductor of heat.
Answer: Malleable: Metals can be beaten into thin sheets and hence they are called malleable.
Ductile: Metals can be drawn into thin wires and hence they are called ductile.
A malleable metal is also ductile and these properties are present in almost all the metals.
Answer: Sodium is a highly reactive metal and it reacts vigorously with water even at room temperature. Sodium is so reactive that it can even react with the atmospheric moisture. This reaction is highly exothermic which produces fire as well. Sodium is kept immersed in kerosene oil to prevent its reaction with water and to prevent accidental fire.
What would you observe if B is added to a solution of Copper(II) sulphate?
Answer: When B is added to copper (II) sulphate solution, it displaces copper.
Arrange the metals A, B, C and D in the order of decreasing reactivity.

how many people follow kendo?
how many people follow kendo?
how many people follow kendo?
Answer: Thank you for your question. I must apologize. I really don't know. World wide, I found 2 million people practicing.
However, I know many people quit after registering to their federation so we probably have no idea exactly how many people do kendo in the world after all.
Sorry that I could not help you there.