If Lawrence walked 4.0 kilometers a day for 3.0 days, how may kilometers did Lawrence walk in total? Answer:

1. At what temperature does water become ice?
Answer: Zero degrees on the Celsius scale.

1. Where do frogs usually live in the hot season?
Answer: Buried at the bottom of ponds.

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.

1. A person crosses a 600 m long street in 5 minutes. What is his speed in km per hour?
= 2 x 18/5 km/hr = 7.2 km/hr.
2. How Many minutes does shyam take to cover a distance of 500 m, if he runs at a speed of 20km/h?
A. 1 min 30 sec.
B. 1 min 25 sec.
Ram's speed = 20 km/h = (20 * 5/18) m/sec. =50/9 m/sec.
Formula Used: Time = Distance/Speed.
= (500 *9)/50 sec = 90 sec = 1 min 30 sec..
4. Albert is travelling on his cycle and has calculated to reach point A at 2 P.M. if he travels at 10 kmph, he will reach there at 12 noon if he travels at 15 kmph. At what speed must he travel to reach A at 1 P.M.?
6. Virat travelled 75 kms in 7 hours. He went some distance at the rate of 12 km/hr and the rest at 10 km/hr. How far did he travel at the rate of 12 km/hr?
8. An athlete runs half of the distance at the speed of 10 km/hr and remaining 15 km at the speed of 20 km/hr, how much time will be taken to cover the total distance?
9. A person travelled by train for 1 hour at a speed of 50 kmph. He then travelled by a taxi for 30 minutes at a speed of 32 kmph to complete his journey. What is the average speed at which he travelled during the journey?

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.

Question: Name 4 ways to calculate 1+1.
Answer: One answer is 2, another is 11, one more is window, another is -2(1 + -1). There may be other answers.

Question: One evening a man started to run. Then he turned left. Soon after, he turned left again. Then he started running home. When he got home there were 2 masked men waiting for him. Who were they?
Answer: The umpire and the catcher. He was playing baseball.
Then the umpire would say, "you're out, you missed 3rd base!"
Then the umpire would say, "you're out, you missed 3rd base!"
Then the umpire would say, "you're out, you missed 3rd base!"

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.

What are the factors of 24? Answer: 1 and 24, 2 and 12, 3 and 8, 4 and 6. Students learn all the factors for the numbers 1 through 30, 32, 36, 40, 45, 48, 50, 60, 64, 72, 100. Individual set of Factors flashcards. Printed on cardstock, put in an attractive box and shipped to you, ready-to-use, numbered in the Rocket Math sequence, with a copy of our uniquely helpful instructions.
What are the factors of 24? Answer: 1 and 24, 2 and 12, 3 and 8, 4 and 6. Students learn all the factors for the numbers 1 through 30, 32, 36, 40, 45, 48, 50, 60, 64, 72, 100. Individual set of Factors flashcards. Printed on cardstock, put in an attractive box and shipped to you, ready-to-use, numbered in the Rocket Math sequence, with a copy of our uniquely helpful instructions.
These are not your ordinary math fact flashcards. Ordinary flashcards are often unsuccessful in teaching math facts. Rocket Math flashcards include special getting started flashcards so children and their parents know the difference between facts that are known instantly and ones that still need some work. Rocket Math Flashcards are also numbered to enable you to use the same smart sequence as is used in Rocket Math. Rocket Math Flashcards make the perfect tool for parents to support a classroom which uses Rocket Math. The most powerful thing about these flashcards are the Rocket Math Flashcards Directions which will teach you how to use flashcards far more effectively than most people know how to do, No tears and great success!

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.

If a company has positive earnings, can cash flows from operating activities ever be negative?
Answer: If a company has positive earnings, can cash flows from operating activities ever be negative?
Develop brief answers to each of the following questions:1.

On this page you can find past, current and future population statistics for Burkina Faso (from 1950-2100), population map, demographics, live population counter etc. . Question: What is the population of Burkina Faso? Answer: Current population of Burkina Faso is: 20 111 279*, area 274200 km², population density 73.35 p/km². Capital of Burkina Faso is Ouagadougou. Continent: Africa.
Burkina Faso · historical and predicted populations (both sexes) for the period 1950-2100 (millions) De facto population in Burkina Faso as of 1 July of the year indicated. Source United Nations Population Division .
• Deaths Growth rate: 473 / day = 19.69 / hour = 0.328 / minute = 0.0055 / seconds.

In what way did the villagers help Mrs.
Answer: The villagers were delighted at the prospect of earning thousand rupees, so they arranged for the tiger hunt. Children were posted night and day on the outskirts so that the tiger would not leave his domain.
satisfy the animal. Women took care not to make noise while passing by, so that the tiger would not be disturbed.
They remained there throughout the night.

For the past eight years, the University of Michigan and the Ann Arbor Public Schools have enjoyed a robust, mutually beneficial partnership.
U-M School of Education interns listen to a speaker at the forum.
The seminar focused on how the partnership allows the partners to support children’s learning while providing a valuable context for teacher development.
The evening was the idea of the University of Michigan School of Education’s new dean, Elizabeth Birr Moje, who applauded the AAPS administrators, teachers, students, and families who work so well with the School of Education.
This community-engaged partnership known as the Mitchell Scarlett Teaching & Learning Collaborative started eight years ago at the initiation of former AAPS Superintendent Todd Roberts, and now flourishes under the leadership of Superintendent Jeanice Swift, said Moje, adding that a key ingredient of that longevity is the work of Assistant Superintendent Lee Ann Dickinson-Kelley, Scarlett Middle School Principal Gerald Vazquez and Mitchell Elementary Principal Kevin Karr.
The U-M interns teach alongside AAPS teachers, enhancing the learning environment at Scarlett and Mitchell in many ways, including offering more opportunities for small group instruction and customized individualized learning.
Swift told the crowd that it’s a privilege and honor to be part of the partnership, which has focused on Mitchell and Scarlett, and recently expanded to include Huron High School.
Superintendent Swift says the partnership has been mutually beneficial.
An added evolution, she said, is the addition of the International Baccalaureate program at Mitchell/Scarlett/Huron, which will make AAPS one of just two districts in the state offering the IB program preschool through 12th grade.
Three University of Michigan scholars—Debi Khasnabis, Cathy Reischl, and Deborah Rivas-Drake— who work with teachers, interns, and children within Mitchell, Scarlett, and now Huron schools, described their work in partnership with the Mitchell-Scarlett-Huron Teaching and Learning Collaborative.
Karr, Vazquez, and Dickinson-Kelley then talked about what they value from the partnership activities.
Assistant Superintendent Lee Ann Dickinson-Kelley talks about the partnership. Beside her are Scarlett Middle School Principal Gerald Vazquez and Mitchell Elementary Principal Kevin Karr.
Karr, who is also the district’s K-12 International Baccalaureate District Coordinator, said that word has spread about the high-quality learning experiences at Mitchell and Scarlett. He said the partnership with the School of Education has led to a boost in school improvement and achievement.
Vazquez recalled that at the beginning of the partnership during a summer meeting at Mack School, a handful of educators committed to creating a partnership that was fully beneficial to the Ann Arbor Public Schools, the Mitchell-Scarlett community, and the School of Education.
As he got to know the caliber of the SOE staff, he knew the work would be powerful, he said, noting that it wasn’t just about research or improving test scores, but doing something that would make a tremendous difference in that landscape.
The partnership since then has created opportunities for teachers to improve their skills, for families to be engaged in the schools in a way they hadn’t before, and for U-M interns to find a place where they can practice their craft in a meaningful way where they’re supported, Vazquez said.
Dickinson-Kelley said Mitchell and Scarlett have become the preferred schools in which teachers come to hone their craft.
She applauded the teachers at the schools, the administrators, and those families who welcome them into their home.
School of Education Director of Communications Danielle Dimcheff said the ultimate goal of the night was to share knowledge and experiences to make each attendee better able to educate children and youth.
Trustee Jeff Gaynor was among the dignitaries at the event.
The audience of 80 included AAPS School Board Trustee Jeff Gaynor; Blue Ribbon Panel members; local government leaders; teachers, staff, and administrators who work with the Mitchell Scarlett Teaching and Learning Collaborative; U-M deans and executive officers; the School of Education community of faculty, staff, and students; local School of Education alumni and donors; and members of the School of Education Dean’s Advisory Council.

Answer: Food items that you can feed for 8month. Ragi or finger millet porridge, ragi kheer, daal water, rice water, khichdi water, oats porridge with Apple and banana, Apple puree, chiku puree, pumpkin puree, carrot puree,broccoli puree, potatoes mash, sweet potatoes puree, potatoes and carrots soup, veggie khichdi, avocado puree, sooji kheer,upma, vegetables soup, makhana kheer, papaya puree, watermelon , Apple kheer,sooji and banana porridge. Etc.

Susan Fletcher is the National Security Agency's only female cryptographer. She is also the Head Cryptographer. But what she discovers, along with her mentor, Deputy Director Trevor Strathmore, could cripple U.S. intelligence. A code so complex that the NSA's billion dollar code-breaking machine, TRANSLTR, could not break it. Fletcher is swept into an adventure involving codes, U.S. intelligence, and many secrets. But in the end, she will also have to fight for her fiance, David Becker, an unsuspecting pawn in the the largest undertaking in intelligence history.
titan101: I was wondering if you could change the character Marge Milken to Midge Milken? Sorry for the mistake.

Better than TV! Watch what you want, when you want!
This video promo was presented in worship services on March 8.
Sermon Title: "All That He Is: Natural Light" Scripture: John 9:1-25 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas In our scientific age, we are coming to appreciate more profoundly the power and importance of light. But long before we discovered color spectrums, light years, the theory of relativity, or lasers, Scripture already understood the significance of light. It's the first thing God created. And it's one of the things Jesus says He is.
Sermon Title: Driving in the Surpassing Lane Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Philippians 3:2-14 It's no fun to be stuck in traffic, driving more slowly than you could walk. And it's even worse when you see the cars in some other lane speeding by. This Sunday, a collector and an apostle combine to teach us about "Driving in the Surpassing Lane."
Sermon Title: "A Word About Yesterday" Scripture: Exodus 16:13-30 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Some holidays are so big that they cannot be contained in a single day. As a result, the day before certain holidays has become a special day all its own. And that truth reminds us of "A Word About Yesterday." Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon Title: "Testimony from the Grip" Scripture: Matthew 26:69-75 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas This morning, Pastor David combines with Peter, Jonah, Moses, and Paul to share his testimony about God's love in his life. Special music by Peg Manuel and Ellen Hanchek.
Sermon Title: "Anatomy of a Conversion: The Night the Lights Went Out" Scripture: Exodus 25:31-40 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas A lot of folks are afraid of the dark. And we mean something undesirable when we refer to being "in the dark." It's important, therefore, to avoid the mistake they made back in the kingdom of Judah on "The Night the Lights Went Out." Special music by Kristy Shuck and Aaron Duke.
Sermon Title: "Anatomy of a Conversion: Within Israel's Borders" Scripture: 2 Kings 15:1-4 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Do you mow your entire lawn, or just part of it? We know the boundaries of our property, and we are careful to take responsibility for all of it. This Sunday, the ancient kings of Israel will challenge us to consider whether we are so clear and careful about the boundaries of our lives. Special music by Bell Choir.
Sunday, January 4 Sermon Title: "Anatomy of a Conversion" Scripture: 2 Kings 23:1-7, 19-25 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Have you been converted? Do you need to be? For generations, "conversion" has been a term associated with the Christian experience and life. But what does that look like? Pastor David will begin the New Year with a four-part sermon series on "The Anatomy of Conversion."
Sunday, December 28 Sermon Title: "Covenant Renewal Service" Scripture: 2 Kings 23:1-3 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Are you making New Year's resolutions for yourself going into 2015? On the final Sunday of 2014, we want to do some of that together. And we'll take our cue from King Josiah and John Wesley as we raise our New Year resolve to another level.
Sunday, December 28 Sermon Title: "Covenant Renewal Service" Scripture: 2 Kings 23:1-3 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Are you making New Year's resolutions for yourself going into 2015? On the final Sunday of 2014, we want to do some of that together. And we'll take our cue from King Josiah and John Wesley as we raise our New Year resolve to another level. Special music by Debbie DeGroot.
In a Moment We'll Sing: The Missing Manger Rev. David Kalas Luke 2:8-20 There’s something wrong with one of our favorite Christmas carols. But perhaps that shouldn’t surprise us, for there is something wrong with many Christmases, too. We’ll sing the song, and we’ll consider the risk of “The Missing Manger.” Special music by the Bell Choir.
In a Moment We'll Sing: Simple Gifts Rev. David Kalas Matthew 2:1-12 Historically, Protestant churches have not paid as much attention to Mary as the Roman Catholic Church does. Yet centuries of art and devotional literature are devoted to contemplating Mary the mother of Jesus. And one of our familiar Christmas hymns gives us a lovely glimpse of her, too.
Rev. Dave Wilkinson Luke 19:1-10 “Advent Thankfulness” On this holiday weekend, as we conclude our Thanksgiving festivities and begin Advent, what are you thankful for as you prepare for Christmas? Are you thankful that Jesus is coming to your house?
Rev. David Kalas Matthew 13:24-43 “In a Moment We’ll Sing: Hymn of the Harvest” It’s the time of year when so much around us speaks of harvest. We see signs of it as we drive along the highway. We’ll sing songs about it on this Sunday before Thanksgiving. And we’ll consider Jesus’ story about the harvest of which we are a part. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon Title: "Salvation by Faith" Scripture: Ephesians 2:1-9 Guest Preacher: Rev. John Wesley John Wesley is known for two things: co-founding Methodism and his tremendous work ethic. In the 1700's, when land travel was by walking, horseback or carriage, Wesley logged more than 4,000 miles a year. During his lifetime he preached about 40,000 sermons. Wesley could give today's experts lessons in efficiency. He was a natural organizer and approached everything diligently, especially religion. It was at Oxford University in England that he and his brother, Charles, participated in a Christian club in such an orderly manner that critics called them "methodists", a title which they gladly embraced. Rev. Wesley (a.k.a. Craig Berken) will preach one of his many sermons.
Sermon Title: Apostle on a Cable Car Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Colossians 1:1-14 We hear a lot of talk about burnout in our day. It may be the number one reason that people quit things. But for all he went through, the Apostle Paul showed no signs of burnout. And this Sunday we will learn his secret. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon Title: "For All The Saints: A Better Place" Scripture: Revelation 21:1-23 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas We have heard other people say it, and we have said it ourselves. It is comfort to us in our grief, and it is gospel truth. We say that our loved one who has died is "in a better place." And so, on this All Saints' Sunday, we want to consider that better place. Special music by Dan Heinz.
Sermon Series: "When It All Belongs to Someone Else" Sermon Title: "A Question of Caring" Scripture: Matthew 6:19-34 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas This Sunday, Pastor David concludes his four-part sermon series on stewardship, and our church concludes its financial campaign for 2015. Be sure to bring your pledge cards to church with you this Sunday, as we bring our campaign to a great end and give the coming year a great start.
Sermon Series: "When It All Belongs to Someone Else" Sermon Title: "A Thousand Hills" Scripture: Psalm 50:1-15 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas It's a very strange notion when you stop to think about it: human beings giving something to God. He doesn't need anything that we have. He says so Himself. So then why do we do it?
Sermon Series: "When It All Belongs to Someone Else" Sermon Title: "A Dotted Line" Scripture: Luke 18:18-30 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas We know the story of the rich young man, whom Jesus told to sell all he had in order to give it to the poor. We are troubled by the story, for we wonder what we would do if Jesus said the same thing to us. And so, this Sunday, we will consider the nature of our contract with Him. Special music by Debbie DeGroot and Ellen Hanchek.
The old hymn says, “I would be true, for there are those who trust me.” Well, the first person to trust me — and you — was God. We see it in the Garden of Eden. And we see it in our daily life.
Sermon Title: "Christianity 301: My Vision for Mission" Scripture: Luke 10:30-32 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Pastor David once resigned from a church over a mission trip. Now, nearly twenty-five years later, he wants to share that story. And he wants to share with this church family his vision for the church's mission. Special music by Kathy Nelson and Ellen Hanchek.
Sermon Series: "Three Words from Jesus" Sermon Title: "The Mission" Scripture: Acts 1:1-8 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas The parents celebrate when their toddler takes his or her first step. But the beauty and achievement of a single step is short-lived, for both the child and the parent want a second step and a third. Taking one step isn't quite walking for a child. Or for a church. Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
Sermon Series: "Three Words from Jesus" Sermon Title: "The Challenge" Scripture: Luke 24:36-49 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas This is the word we don't expect. The first word from Jesus is familiar, and so is the third. But for many Christians — and for many churches — it is the second word that is missing. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon Series: "Three Words from Jesus" Sermon Title: "The Invitation" Scripture: Matthew 11:25-30 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas We begin today a special series of sermons that Pastor David regards as "core." Jesus' instructions to His Church boil down to three words. And during the Sundays in September, we'll explore those words together, and endeavor to apply them to our church.
This Mission Minute was presented in worship by Patti Clifford from the General Board of Global Ministries on August 24, 2014.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "Hymn of the Harbor" Scripture: Matthew 5:13-16 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas A ship bound for Cleveland harbor was dashed upon the rocks in a terrible nighttime storm. Evangelist Dwight L. Moody heard the story, and referenced it in a sermon. Songwriter Philip Bliss heard the sermon, and he wrote a hymn about it. We'll call it "Hymn of the Harbor," but it is really a hymn for us. Special music by Ross Bilodeau.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "The Testimony of Wretches" Scripture: Ephesians 2:1-9 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas "Wretch" is not a word we use very often anymore, and we have probably never heard anyone use it in reference to us. But "wretched" is how the Apostle Paul described himself. And the Anglican minister who wrote perhaps the most famous hymn in the world called himself a wretch, too. This Sunday, we'll sing "The Testimony of Wretches." Special music by Handcrafted Harmonies, dulcimer trio.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "The Great Discovery" Scripture: Psalm 46 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Conventional wisdom says, "Don't put all your eggs in one basket." We're taught that there is security in diversification. But what may be true with finances and investments turns out not to be true in the most significant parts of life. That, when we realize it, is "The Great Discovery." Special music by Peg Manuel and Ellen Hanchek.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "Joshua's New Diet" Scripture: Joshua 5:2-12 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Many of us know what it is to be put on a diet — perhaps by a spouse, or by a doctor, or by personal resolve. Joshua was put on a diet by God. And Pastor David believes that "Joshua's New Diet" brought tears to his eyes. Special music by Jon Kresin.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "Songs That Don't Belong in Church" Scripture: Psalm 148:1-14 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas For all of the singing we United Methodists do in church, there are certain songs that shouldn't be sung in church. Not because they are bad. But because they really belong outdoors.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "Songs That Don't Belong in Church" Scripture: Psalm 148:1-14 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas For all of the singing we United Methodists do in church, there are certain songs that shouldn't be sung in church. Not because they are bad. But because they really belong outdoors.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon Title: "Songs That Don't Belong in Church" Scripture: Psalm 148:1-14 Preacher: Rev. David Kalas For all of the singing we United Methodists do in church, there are certain songs that shouldn't be sung in church. Not because they are bad. But because they really belong outdoors.
Sunday, July 13 -- "Niagara Moments" Romans 8:31-39 We navigate the challenging moments in life by 'Standing on the Promises' of the 'Wonderful Words' of our Christian faith; Rev. Norman D. Stephenson, guest preacher.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing" Sermon: The Hymn of Saints and Angels Preacher: Rev. David Kalas What do you suppose they sing in heaven? Reginald Heber had an idea. And this Sunday we'll sing his most famous hymn and contemplate what is sung around the Throne. Special music by Debbie DeGroot.
Guest Preacher: Rev. Ray Kotwicki Sermon: Shepherding and Parenting We will take a look at what the 23 Psalm has to tell us about shepherding and parenting.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing: The Hymn of Methodism" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Luke 4:16-21 Have you ever ordered something off of a menu because the picture looked so good? We'll give some thought to the spiritual version of that as we sing together the hymn that Charles Wesley wrote on the anniversary of his conversion.
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing: Songs for the Storms" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 7:24-27; Mark 4:36-41; Matthew 14:22-33; Psalm 107:23-32 We watch the forecast, and we try to steer clear of storms. Our driving, our boating, our flying all try to navigate around storms. But life brings some storms that cannot be avoided. And this Sunday we'll consider our "Songs for the Storms."
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing: Songs for the Storms" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 7:24-27; Mark 4:36-41; Matthew 14:22-33; Psalm 107:23-32 We watch the forecast, and we try to steer clear of storms. Our driving, our boating, our flying all try to navigate around storms. But life brings some storms that cannot be avoided. And this Sunday we'll consider our "Songs for the Storms."
Sermon Series: "In a Moment We'll Sing: Songs for the Storms" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 7:24-27; Mark 4:36-41; Matthew 14:22-33; Psalm 107:23-32 We watch the forecast, and we try to steer clear of storms. Our driving, our boating, our flying all try to navigate around storms. But life brings some storms that cannot be avoided. And this Sunday we'll consider our "Songs for the Storms."
Sermon: "Songs of Zion" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Psalm 137 The Jews in Babylon were asked to do something that they thought was impossible. It led to one of the most poignant and disturbing passages in the Bible. But you and I may be asked to do the same thing. Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
Sermon: "The Best Little Church Around" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 18:15-20 Pastor David says there is no church he'd rather serve. Still, this Sunday, he admits that there's an even better church right nearby. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "A Blessing in Disguise" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 32:22-28 We see Jacob trick his brother, Esau. We see him trick his father, Isaac. But then, one night, he wrestles with God.
Sermon: "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind: Disciple with a Nickname" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 20:19-29 What do we know about Peter? A lot! What do we know about Thaddeus? Probably nothing. And what do we know about Thomas? Probably just one thing: his nickname. Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
Sermon: "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind: Disciple of a Dead Lord" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 19:38-42 Poor Nicodemus. He didn't understand what Jesus was talking about in John 3. He was evidently too afraid to stick up for Jesus when He was on trial. And it seems like he missed Easter, too. Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
Sermon: "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind: We Would See Jesus" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 12:12-26 We have in our mind's eye a picture of the Palm Sunday crowd. Not many faces stand out in that crowd, although we are especially conscious of the palm-waving and singing children. But John catches sight on a few faces in the crowd that the other three Gospel writers overlook. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind: Between a Rock and a Hard Place" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 8:2-11 She is in a terribly bad place when she meets Jesus. See what He says to her and does for her in that place, for it is good news still for you and me. Special music by Dan Heinz.
Sermon: "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind: Nameless Saint" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 6:1-13 We don't even know his name, but he is the key to the one miracle of Jesus reported in all four Gospels. And he is an example to you and me.
Sermon Title: "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind: The Great Emcee" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 3:22-30 This Sunday, Pastor David begins a new sermon series for Lent. "Close Encounters of the Jesus Kind" will explore some of the one-on-one encounters that Jesus had with individuals in the Gospel of John. And, as a result, we will seek a closer encounter with Him, too! Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "God's Chisel" Preacher: Rev. Dave Wilkinson Scripture: Ephesians 2:1-10 From a hardened stone to a masterpiece of art, a sculptor takes a hammer and chisel and begins to chip away what should not be there. In a similar way, when we give our lives to Christ we are saying, "Chisel away, God. I'm all yours." OUCH! Special music by Becky Covi, Katie Butitta, and Ellen Hanchek.
Sermon: "God's Arsenal" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: 1 Samuel 17:34-50 What if we could get behind those doors? What if we could see all of the secret weapons? What if we could get a peek into God's arsenal? That is our ambitious endeavor this Sunday. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "God's Word to Reasonably Good People" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 5:17-32, 38-48 Jesus speaks to a lot of different audiences. Some are sick and some outcast. Some are devoted, and others antagonistic. Some are religious, and others live in sin. And then there is His audience in the Sermon on the Mount: you and me. Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
Sermon: "At the Name" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas This Sunday will feature a special order of worship, full of Scripture and song, as we meditate together on the name of Jesus.
Sermon: "At the Name" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas This Sunday will feature a special order of worship, full of Scripture and song, as we meditate together on the name of Jesus.
Sermon: "At the Name" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas This Sunday will feature a special order of worship, full of Scripture and song, as we meditate together on the name of Jesus.
Sermon: "Praying for Snow" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Psalm 51 Perhaps by the first Sunday in February, snow won't feel like much of a gift to us. Perhaps we will be more inclined to pray for it to go away than to come. But King David will help us to see anew the beauty of the snow. Special music by Peg Manuel and Ellen Hanchek.
Sermon: "Witnesses in the Wilderness: When the Wilderness is Behind You" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Deuteronomy 8:11-20 Is there a painful period in your past that you'd just as soon forget? Don't do it. The biblical encouragement is to remember the wilderness. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "Witnesses in the Wilderness: Israel's Journey and Geography" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Psalm 78 This Sunday, Pastor David begins a three-part sermon series on the theme of "wilderness" in Scripture. It represents the time of trial and suffering in our life, and we will hear from the biblical witnesses who went through it. Special music by Kathy Nelson.
January 5 Rev. David Kalas “Heads Will Roll” Matthew 14:1-12 His name is notorious in Scripture, yet his example is a cautionary tale to us. It's an ancient drama starring Herod, with a cast of strong characters featuring John the Baptist, Herodias, and Salome. Herod handles it badly, and so in the end "Heads Will Roll."
Sermon: "The Size of Home" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Isaiah 1:2-3, 18-20 We long to be home at Christmas time. And Christmas time makes us long to be home. And so, in these days just after Christmas, we want to consider the surprising size of that home for which we long.
This video -- "Sticky Jesus" -- was shown at Fresh Bread worship on December 15, 2013. In setting up the nativity a family realizes a great message.
Matthew 2:1-12 “Your Move” We call them “the wise men.” But how wise were they? They were wise enough to go from Jerusalem to Bethlehem, and we can learn from them. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "A People Prepared" Preacher: Rev. Dave Wilkinson Scripture: Luke 1:5-17 The Boy Scout motto is "Be Prepared" but how can you be prepared for something... for someone... like this? Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
This video from the Skitguys was shown at Fresh Bread worship on Sunday, November 17.
Sermon: "Pictures of Plenty" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: John 6:1-13 If the Bible were a scrapbook of photographs, this Sunday is our chance to page through it together. And, like any scrapbook, this one will remind us of a lot of experiences from the past: a natural prelude for Thanksgiving! Special music by Debbie DeGroot.
Sermon: "God's Stewardship Campaign" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 25:14-30 Almost every year in almost every congregation, there is talk about the church's stewardship campaign. Not here, not this year. No, we want to talk, instead, about God's stewardship campaign. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon Title: Canaan Processional Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Joshua 3:1-6, 14-17 This morning begins a different kind of sermon series. Rather than running several consecutive weeks, Pastor David has in mind a sermon series that will run several consecutive years: a series on death, resurrection, and heaven, which he will preach each year on All Saints’ Sunday.
This video from Chuck Knows Church on the Hymnal was shared at Fresh Bread Worship on 10/27/13.
Sermon: "Sing to the Lord a New Song" Preacher: Rev. Dave Wilkinson Scripture: Psalm 149 "I don't think there's a close second to the Bible when it comes to the most important book in a Christian's life. But I know what the distant second is, at least. It's the hymnal. And so I'm eager for us to explore it and know it together."
Sermon Title: The Crowd Around Eli’s Bed Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: 1 Samuel 3:1-10 UMW Sunday Have you ever wondered why the Lord doesn’t speak to you the same way that He spoke to people in Bible times? Perhaps He has. Indeed, perhaps He is even today!
Sermon: "Cutting Corners" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Leviticus 19:23-37 The employee who cuts corners is generally bad news for someone — either the employer or the customer. But in the Old Testament Law, the employee who cuts corners is good news from God and an example to us. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "The Green, Green Grass of Home" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Luke 15:11-32 He is one of the most familiar characters in the entire Bible. Familiar because we have read and heard his story so many times. And familiar because we have lived his story ourselves. He is the prodigal son, and we'll endeavor to see the world through his eyes this Sunday.
Sermon: "The King Who Loved His Enemies" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: 2 Samuel 18:1-5 Hating an enemy comes naturally to us. But what to do when the person who is trying to kill us is someone we love? Such was the plight of King David in this Sunday's poignant story. Special music by the Sanctuary Choir.
Sermon: "God's Favorite Vice" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Luke 11:5-10 It may be a pain in the neck in a spouse. It may be a headache in a co-worker. It may be a nuisance in a friend. But according to Scripture, it is evidently God's favorite vice. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "Turnpike Altars" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 12:1-8 From where you sit in church, you can see the altar. But what about from where you sit in your car? Or office? Or classroom? Or kitchen? The great old patriarch Abraham shows us the way.
Sermon: "The Church's Little Symphony" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 18:15-20 According to Jesus, the church has its own little symphony. You and I are encouraged to play our part in it. And when we do, it is music to His ears!
Pastor David invites us to participate in an ASK groups this fall. Please watch the video to learn more. Then, register by contacting the church office.
This Back to School Prayer was shown at Fresh Bread contemporary worship on Sunday, September 1, 2013.
Sunday, August 25 Sermon: "Pictures of Prayer" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Luke 8:40-56 While we have completed our series on The Lord's Prayer, we continue our prayer emphasis this Sunday with a special three-part message. Together we'll explore the intertwined stories of Jairus and the woman with an issue of blood, and we'll find there several meaningful "Pictures of Prayer."
Sunday, August 25 Sermon: "Pictures of Prayer" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Luke 8:40-56 While we have completed our series on The Lord's Prayer, we continue our prayer emphasis this Sunday with a special three-part message. Together we'll explore the intertwined stories of Jairus and the woman with an issue of blood, and we'll find there several meaningful "Pictures of Prayer."
Sunday, August 25 Sermon: "Pictures of Prayer" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Luke 8:40-56 While we have completed our series on The Lord's Prayer, we continue our prayer emphasis this Sunday with a special three-part message. Together we'll explore the intertwined stories of Jairus and the woman with an issue of blood, and we'll find there several meaningful "Pictures of Prayer."
Series Theme: "Teach Us to Pray" Sermon: "The Final Word" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Revelation 11:13-17. Fireworks shows always have "the big finish." So do some pieces of music. Parades, too, and sports seasons. Well, The Lord's Prayer has it's own "big finish" -- the biggest finish of all!
Series Theme: "Teach Us to Pray" Sermon: "Deliver Us From What?" Preacher: Rev. Dave Wilkinson Scripture: Romans 8:31-39 We pray for this every Sunday, yet what is evil and how can we be delivered from it?
“Teach Us To Pray: The Prayer We Never See Answered” - We know the feeling of bewilderment when our prayers seem to go unanswered. And yet, in some instances, it may be that the Lord did answer our prayer, but we are simply unable to see it. That is surely true, at least, of this part of The Lord's Prayer. Rev. David Kalas preaching Scripture: Exodus 13:17-22 Special music by Deb DeGroot.
Series Theme: "Teach Us to Pray" Sermon: "Is It Bigger Than a Breadbox?" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 6:7-15 Our focus during this summer sermon series is to learn how to pray from Jesus. And a part of what His model prayer will teach us is what size our prayers need to be.
This video was shown during Fresh Bread worship on July 14, 2013 as part of our summer series on The Lord's Prayer.
Series Theme: "Teach Us to Pray" Sermon: "Four Knees Required" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 6:7-15 How do you pray? On your knees? Standing? Walking? Sitting? Lying down? This morning, we will discover that a well-rounded prayer life requires four knees.
Series Theme: "Teach Us to Pray" Sermon: "Where He Does His Best Work" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 18:15-20 If there is a place where God especially works, that's where I want to be. You, too. Well, we know where that place is -- and we can go there! Jesus teaches us about it when He teaches us to pray.
Sermon: "A Community Turned Upside Down" Preacher: Rev. Ray Kotwicki, retired UMC Pastor Consideration will be given to the characteristics of the little group of Christians following the resurrection of Jesus. Special music by Nancy Hacker.
Sermon: "In Remembrance" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Once again on this first Sunday of the month, Pastor David will invite us to prepare our hearts for Communion with a special service designed around the sacrament.
Sermon: "In Remembrance" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Once again on this first Sunday of the month, Pastor David will invite us to prepare our hearts for Communion with a special service designed around the sacrament.
Sermon: "In Remembrance" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Once again on this first Sunday of the month, Pastor David will invite us to prepare our hearts for Communion with a special service designed around the sacrament.
Sermon: "Praying for Donkeys and Wolves" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Numbers 22:22-35 As soon as we come to know the Lord for ourselves, we immediately inherit a heartache. For not everyone we love loves Him, too. And what can we do about that? Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "The Math of Prayer" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: 1 Thessalonians 5:12-18 We don't typically come to church for math lessons, but it will be important for us this Sunday to discover just what equals what.
Sermon: "Christianity is a Rel..." Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Matthew 22:34-40 To categorize is to understand. As soon as something has been identified as a virus rather than bacteria, for example, we instantly know important things about it. But then to miscategorize is to misunderstand. And that is just what has happened to Christianity.
Sermon: "Our Three Basic Food Groups" Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Acts 2:41-47 Our parents used to tell us that, in order to grow up big and strong, we needed to finish our vegetables. Our teachers, meanwhile, taught us about "The Four Basic Food Groups." But that's only about a physical diet. What does it take to grow spiritually? What does a well-balanced diet look like for the human soul? Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon: "But God..." Preacher: Rev. Dave Wilkinson Scripture: Acts 2:22-32 We find ourselves sometimes in pretty difficult situations. Situations that look like there is no hope, no way out, no possibilities for a solution. It's in times like that when our resurrection faith needs to kick in. On the cross Jesus was crucified and killed. His body placed in a tomb. His followers thought that was the end. Peter describes what happened next, "But God raised Him up, having freed Him from death, because it was impossible for Him to be held in its power." Where in your life do you need a "But God…"? Special music by Angela Kalas & Jonathan Kresin.
This music video was shared in the Fresh Bread worship service on April 14, 2013 at the end of Deacon Dave's message "But God..."
Pastor David invites us to hear special messages in worship this Spring about the essence of the Christian faith and life, as well as to take part in opportunities to join small groups with an emphasis on prayer.
Pastor David shares an invitation to take part in our Holy Week and Easter services.
Series: What God Wants to Know Sermon: "Drowsy Discipleship" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Mark 14:32-42 Some questions we answer with our words. Some we answer with our lives. Those may be the most difficult sort of question, and that was the sort that Jesus asked His disciples that night in the garden.
Series: What God Wants to Know Sermon: "The Future of Dead Things" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Ezekiel 37:1-10 The encouraging teacher says, "There's no such thing as a stupid question." That's a nice sentiment. But the question that God asked Ezekiel might make the teacher think twice, for it seems like a ridiculous question to us. Special music by the Salvation Army Chicago Staff Band.
Sermon Title: What God Wants to Know: The Buddy System Preacher: Rev. David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 4: 1-9 Communion "No man is an island." That was the famous conclusion of Elizabethan poet John Donne. And it is also Cain's unhappy discovery in "The Buddy System."
Series: What God Wants to Know Sermon: "The Great Hypothetical" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 18:1-15 Here is a question that is worth writing down. The question that God asked Sarah is not only one that He asks us, but also one we should ask ourselves. It is "The Great Hypothetical." Special music by the Bell Choir.
Series: What God Wants to Know. Sermon: "It's Always the Cover-Up" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 3:1-13 From a very early age, we demonstrate our reluctance to admit our wrongs. We prefer to deny or to blame. And we human beings have been doing that from the very beginning! Yet the Lord continually comes to us and asks us a question that would set us free.
Sermon: "Lent Begins with Good News" Preacher: Dave Wilkinson Scripture: Romans 10:8-15 When it comes to sharing the Good News of Christ, how are we doing? Deacon Dave will begin Lent with an exploration of just what that good news is, and who that good news is for. Special music by the choir.
Sermon: "Illuminated Dust" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: 2 Corinthians 4:6-10 The old song says, "Jesus wants me for a sunbeam." We have known some sunbeams along the way in our lives. And they give us a sense both for how God works and what He wants us to be. Special music by John Plier.
Church Knows Church talks about Lent in this video.
An ecumenical service of Prayer for Christian Unity was held at First Church on January 23, 2013. UM Bishop Hee-Soo Jung was the preacher.
This video was shown at Fresh Bread worship on 1/20/13.
Sermon Series: "Going Places with God" Sermon: "Penuel" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 32:22-31 We go some places to do sightseeing. When Jacob arrived at Penuel, however, he had no idea what he would see there. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Sermon Series: "Going Places with God" Sermon: "Bethel" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Genesis 28:10-19 Have you ever come across a church named Luz? Probably not. But how many have you seen named Bethel? When Jacob arrived, the place was called Luz. But when he moved on the next day, it had become Bethel to him. Special music by Mary Hemminger, Suellen Cantrall and Donna Wilkinson.
The Old Testament people of God had a charming and exemplary habit. They named places for what God had done there. During the next several weeks, Pastor David will preach a series of sermons about those places with significant names, beginning with a message for the New Year about the spot called "Ebenezer."
It is one of the fondest and most familiar scenes from the Christmas story. The angels appeared to a group of shepherds in the fields outside Bethlehem that night, and they declared the good tidings that we still need to hear today.
This artistic music video from the Skit Guys was shown at Fresh Bread worship on December 9, 2012. You'll want to watch it again and again.
Theme: "Christmas for Theophilus" Sermon: "What I Want You to Know" Preacher: David Kalas Scripture: Luke 1:1-4 Luke is the master storyteller who is responsible for so much of what we know and love about the Christmas story. He wrote his Gospel for an individual -- a man named Theophilus -- and during the Sundays of this Advent season, Pastor David will explore what Luke wanted Theophilus to know.
Theme: "Christ the King Sunday" As the last Sunday of the Christian Church Year, this Sunday is the climax and conclusion of the Church's liturgical journey through the life of Christ and the Gospel message. Deacon Dave Wilkinson will guide us through the Seasons of the Church Year utilizing Scripture and song and help us to prepare for Advent.
Theme: "Enjoined to Enjoy" Scripture: 1 Timothy 6:11-21 Some people don't do Thanksgiving well because they are not expressing their gratitude to God. Others of us, however, make a more subtle mistake: we diminish our gratitude with devotion. It's a peculiar but common affliction of the earnest, and we will seek a cure for it this Thanksgiving season. Special music by Heidi Strong.
This Thanksgiving video was shared during our Fresh Bread worship service on Novemeber 18, 2012.
This video was shown at Fresh Bread worship on November 11 following an invitation for folks to share what they were thankful for.
Theme: "For the Love: The Day Jesus Got It Backwards" Scripture: Luke 12:16-34 We wonder if something got lost in translation. Here is a teaching of Jesus that seems to us to be incorrect. If not, then perhaps we are the ones who need to be corrected. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Theme: "For the Love Beyond the Walls" Scripture: John 20:19-23 The song writer prays: "What brings a smile to You makes my heart lighter, too; hate all that You despise, and love the things You love." Our particular emphasis this Sunday will be the challenge to love the things He loves. Special music by Ted Yoder.
Theme: "For the Love Within the Walls" Scripture: Acts 4:32-37 As much as we love our church buildings, we Christians know that the church is ultimately something more and other than just the building. But that's okay, for we love that, too!
This video clip was shown at Fresh Bread worship on October 21, 2012.
Theme: "A Suitable Place to Live and Work" Scripture: Deuteronomy 23:9-14 Here is a passage of Scripture that you probably haven't heard read in church or preached on before. Yet Pastor David identifies it as one of his core Scriptures for understanding and defining his work as a minister. Let us consider together what it means for us as a church. Special music by Zephyr Ciesar and Patrick Marchant with Ellen Hanchek accompanying.
"Mission Statement: What's All This For?" Scripture: Genesis 12:1-9 Surrounded by gifts from Jacob, Esau asked, "What's all this for?" Jacob told him the answer. And perhaps God has told us the answer, as well. Special music by the Bell Choir.
Title: "Mission Statement: What They See First" Scripture: Matthew 5:13-16 Folks tend to look for international figures and events in the Book of Revelation. It may be that the first thing we see there, however, is ourselves. If so, that's an important insight into our mission. Special music by the Bell Choir.
During the first four Sundays of this fall season, Pastor David will invite us to consider together as a church family just what our mission is. And we begin the series, "Mission Statement" by pondering "The Church's Product." Special music by John & Jennifer Plier.
Holy Cheerleading Cheerleading doesn't look like it used to. But our goal this Sunday is to rewind the clock a very long way in order to catch a glimpse of the kind of cheerleading they did in Old Testament Israel.
Super Bowl Sunday Green Bay Packer fans know all about the Super Bowl. The Packers were the first team to win it, and still today its trophy bears the name of the legendary Packer coach, Vince Lombardi. Packer fans are in a good position, therefore, to understand how our salvation was won. Special music by Kristy Shuck.
The Placekicker's Principle He is not the highest paid player. He is not the one most sought after for autographs. Yet time and again, he is the one who wins the game for the team. He is the placekicker, and he is our patron saint this Sunday.
Taking a Timeout Whether it is half-time, between periods, or the seventh inning stretch, we all need rest. Way back when, God said, "On the seventh day thou shalt rest." The meaning behind it was simple: Take a break. Call a timeout. Find some balance. Recharge. Rev. Dave Wilkinson will help us take a Time Out to focus on Sabbath rest. Special music by Kathy Nelson and Ellen Hanchek.
On July 8 "Seek Ye First" was shared as special music in all three worship services. Mary Heminger, hammer dulcimer; Donna Wilkinson, keyboard; Carol Harris, Nancy Stanelle, and Dave Wilkinson, vocals.
Members of the Shirley Van Dance Studio perform a liturgical dance to Amazing Grace as part of worship on 6/3/12.
This Memorial Day video clip honoring those who sacrificed for our freedom was shown in Fresh Bread worship May 27,2012. It was produced by skitguys.com.
A children's musical by the M4M kids under the direction of Donna Wilkinson.
"Sing Hosanna Sing" was performed by the M4M Kids and the Joyful Voices Ensemble on Palm Sunday, 2012.
"The Wonderful Cross" was shared by JAM at Fresh Bread worship on Palm Sunday, 2012.

Zurich is an important city of which country?
Answer:Zurich is an important city of Switzerland.
Guernica the world famous painting was painted by_________?
Answer:Guernica the world famous painting was painted by Picasso.
Answer:Mice Pence is the 48th vice President of America.
The ball point pen was invited by___________?
Answer:The ball point pen was invited by Laszlo Biro.
The presidency of Abraham Lincoln began on ______________, when he was inaugurated as the 16th President of the United States?
Answer:The presidency of Abraham Lincoln began on March 4, 1861 when he was inaugurated as the 16th President of the United States.
which pair has won cricket world cup for Pakistan?
Answer: Imran Khan and younis khan won cricket world cup for Pakistan.


You have 7.0 balloons, and your friend gives you 5.0 balloons. How many balloons do you have? 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.

Question: There are several books on a bookshelf. If one book is the 4th from the left and 6th from the right, how many books are on the shelf?
Answer: 9. Try sketching the problem out to see it.
Haha. There could also be seventeen in that case.

This product contains all of the digits from 1 to 8. Can you complete it?
Answer: 64 * 58 = 3712.

The oldest dynasty still ruling in which country ?
The oldest dynasty still ruling in which country ?
Answer : 3 Japan Explanation : Answer: C) Japan Explanation: The longest-surviving dynasty in the world is the Imperial House of Japan.

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 %.

Hemavathi cut a cake into two halves and cuts one half into smaller pieces of equal size. Each of the small pieces is fifteen grams in weight. If she has nine pieces of the cake in all with her, how heavy was the original cake ?
Hemavathi cut a cake into two halves and cuts one half into smaller pieces of equal size. Each of the small pieces is fifteen grams in weight. If she has nine pieces of the cake in all with her, how heavy was the original cake ?
Answer : 1 240 gms Explanation : Answer: A) 240 gms Explanation: The nine pieces consist of 8 smaller equal pieces and one half cake piece.Weight of each small piece = 15 g.So, total weight of the cake = [2 x (15 x 8)]g = 240 g.

How many triangles to make a vest? Answer: 116! Knit this mathematical wonder from oddments or with a variegated yarn with a long color gradation. The strips of triangles are folded and mattress- stitched into an ingenious vest. This is just a lot of fun!

With one of the world’s largest economies and acting as a connector between Asia and the rest of the world, Japan is an attractive market for international companies. The challenge for those companies entering the expansion phase is to maintain steady growth while streamlining the back office operations and not running afoul of complex Japanese tax and labor laws.
According to Japan’s National Tax Agency’s 2012 tax audit results, each year the tax authorities challenge more than 50% of the consumption tax returns. The same report states that the majority of the tax assessments on withholding income tax have incorrectly interpreted the tax treaty related issues.
For international companies focused on expansion, it’s critical to have a trusted tax expert to decipher complex tax laws and legal issues. Since 1989, the bilingual professionals at Nagamine Mishima Accounting Office (N&M) have helped international companies in Japan continue their growth and avoid the detours of costly misinterpretations.
Expanding workload overwhelms in-house accountant.
A multinational US company with a subsidiary in Japan was suffering from an expanding workload in the area of accounts receivable management. The accountant in charge was under pressure to match the total outstanding balance at monthly deadlines and was not able to keep up with reconciling accounts receivables one by one. The process was further complicated by the fact that the sales team issued separate invoices to split service fees by departments based on customer requests. Last but not least, the invoices were settled in a variety of currencies, from Japanese Yen to US dollars and Euros, subtracting bank fees. Overwhelmed, the accountant in charge abruptly turned in his resignation.
Proposing a solution of assigning 1 accountant staff to take care of day to day operation and another to clean up the historical accounts receivable one by one.
Absorbing as much information as possible from the departing accounting on the day to day operation.
Providing and continually updating a schedule in order to complete the project in the shortest time possible.
Cleaned up the accounts receivable, invoice by invoice.
Provided guidelines in the invoicing process to optimize administrative communication for the sales team as well as the accounting department.
Passing tax audit without incurring a deeper inspection.
An Italian subsidiary with no accounting staff in Japan was about to be audited by the tax authorities. The parent company in Italy had implemented an automated process on the back end office operation. The majority of the accounting was centralized by the parent company, with limited accounting being outsourced to Nagamine Mishima Accounting Office. Since noone in the subsidiary could explain the operation’s big picture during the tax audit, the headquarters sent non-Japanese-speaking accounting staff to Japan to assist with the audit.
Helping client understand how to avoid prolonging, intensifying or expanding the scope the tax audit.
Fully preparing the staff who will be interviewed during the audit by conducting a mock tax audit.
Although there were some areas where the subsidiary was vulnerable to adjustments, we helped the client avoid interpretation challenges from the tax authorities and finish the tax audit with no tax assessment.
Implementing ERP during major personnel transition.
Once its Japanese operation grew to a significant size, a German subsidiary decided to implement SAP. Their new system needed to incorporate an invoicing capability, which before had been previously handled offline by spreadsheets. Unfortunately, just prior to ERP implementation kickoff, their administrative staff who specialized in the company’s invoicing process, left the company.
Modifying the kickoff date. We proposed delaying the new invoicing implementation until the two process could be optimized into one system. This ensured that the sales staff would not be overburdened by a temporary solution that would need future adjustments, or worse, a scenario where two systems ran concurrently.
Avoiding duplicate entries by linking the invoicing process with accounts receivable management.
Providing a comprehensive explanation on how invoicing will change in the following cases: consumption tax rate change, payment methodology change by the customer, expected new product and service & payment currency changes.
Within 2 months Nagamine Mishima Accounting Office incorporated the offline invoicing process into the overall operation.
Avoided SAP modification on new consumption rate change.
Helped new invoicing personnel adjust to the transition.

- At least one of them is honest.
- If you take any two politicians, at least one of them is a liar.
From this information, can you know how many are liars and how many are honest?
Answer: Yes, from the information you know 1 is honest and 99 are liars.
One of them is honest satisfying the first piece of information. Then if you take the honest man and any other politician, the other politician must be a liar to satisfy the second piece of information, 'If you take any two politicians, at least one of them is a liar.' So 99 are liars.

Example: For Nora's birthday, her mom bought a cake. Nora's mom made 6 equal pieces of the cake and Nora ate 2 of the pieces. What fraction of the cake did Nora eat?
Answer: Nora ate 2 out of 6 pieces. Therefore, she ate 2/6 fraction of the cake.
Q 1: Sam brought 7 pencils to school in September. In June he had two left. What fraction of his pencils did he have left in June?
Q 2: Sam brought 7 pencils to school in September. In June he had two left. What fraction of his pencils did he use up during the school year?
Q 3: An apple is cut into four pieces. One piece has a worm so you throw it away. What fraction of the apple is left.
Q 4: Emily has 8 favorite books. Four of them are Harry Potter books. What fraction of them are Harry Potter books?
Q 5: Anna has 8 dolls. Three of them are Barbie dolls. What fraction of the dolls are Barbie dolls?
Q 6: There are six math problems on the board. Jamie gets 5 of them correct. What fraction of the problems did she get correct?

I would be grateful, if you can let me know some of the differences in the configuration of SolMan 7.0 ehp1 as compared to SolMan 7.
Also I searched for the sim files for the ehp1 configuration, but couldn't find any.
BC set activation which was important till 7.0 is not required in EHP1.
Thanks Anand for that differentiating point.

After a local art theft, six suspects were being interviewed.
Police know that exactly four of them told one lie each and all of the other statements are true.
Hint: If Alex had committed the crime, how many lies would there be?
Answer: Chris committed the crime.
If any other person had committed the crime there would not be exactly 4 lies told.

5. Out of the remaining 22 nomads, 50% were men.
Can you tell the total number of members in the group and the number of males?
Answer: There were a total of fifty nomads in the group out of which 29 were male.

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.

How many people in a kendo match?
How many people in a kendo match?
How many people in a kendo match?
Answer: Thank you for your question. And I am so sorry for the delay and my reply.
Even in a team fight, we fight individually. It is one person vs. one person. Usually in team fight, we have three or five team members. And they fight individually.

9 charred to death as major fire tears through Bangladesh slum.
In Bangladesh, at least nine persons were charred to death and over 200 shanties gutted in fire at Chittagong today. Dhaka Tribune reported that the devastating blaze broke out in the wee hours when most of the slum dwellers were asleep.
The reason behind the fire was not immediately known. According to the officials, dozens of people injured in the fire which started at Bhera Market slum.
A four-member committee has been formed to investigate the incident.

We are looking for dedicated, talented and charismatic individuals to help represent Carv Digital Ski Coach and Wearable. Our goal at Carv is to help all skiers, regardless of their level, a better skier to make the most out of their time on the mountain. We want to enable skiers to improve their skiing at their own pace and focus on specific skills as needed. If you’re a passionate skier who wants to help spread the word about Carv Ski instructor? Work for a ski school? On-piste champ? Resort team member? Tech loving Ski bum? Passionate skier? We’d love to have you join our Ambassador team and increase Carv’s exposure while promoting yourself in the process.

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?


4.0 birds were sitting on the fence. 2.0 more birds flew away. How many birds are now sitting on the fence? Answer:

There were 15 birds. 8 birds flew away.
How many birds are there now?
I had 9 candies. My mom gave me 3 more.
How many candies do I have now?
Bella has completed 8 lessons. She needs to complete 13 lessons to pass the course.
How many lessons are left to complete?
Mr. Roy has 4 dogs and 7 cats.
How many pets does Mr. Roy have?
Neal has 3 red balls, 5 blue balls and 2 green balls.
How many balls does he have?
Conner's team scored 8 goals. But their team lost by 2 goals.
How many goals did the other team scored?
Jim needs 3 more points to win the game. He has already scored 6 points.
How many total points does he need to win?
Josh and Anil together earned total of $15. Anil earned $8.
How much did Josh earn?
Ann's tree is 3 feet taller then Jen's tree. Jen's tree is 10 feet tall.
How tall is Ann's tree?
I had $10. I bought a pen for $2 and a book for $3.
How much money do I have now?

How many white dots should there be on the wings of the last ladybug?
Answer:Three. The difference between the number of black and white dots is always two. The last ladybug should have three white dots.

Right now, Dr. Johnson is three times older than his son.
When Dr. Johnson was 37 years old, his son was 3 years old.
How old are Dr. Johnson and his son now?
Answer: Dr. Johnson is 51 and his son is 17 years old.
Assume that Dr. Johnson is X years old and his son is Y years old.
Then 3Y = X, and X – Y = 34.
Solving for X and Y, we get X = 51 and Y = 17.

For DC application: 2.0 kVA = 2.0 kW or 2000 watts.
kVA x PF = kW.
kW x 1000 = watts.
so 2.0 kVA = 2.0 kW or 2000 watts.
Motors may have a power factor closer to 0.85.
In that case 2.0 kVA x 0.85 = 1.7 kW or 1700 watts.

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!

Diameter of a Ping Pong Ball?
Diameter of a Ping Pong Ball?
Answer : 3 40 mm Explanation : Answer: C) 40 mm Explanation: The ball with which Table Tennis is played is called Ping Pong Ball.According to the International rules, the diameter of the ping pong ball must be not less than 39.5 millimeters and not greater than 40.5 millimeters having a mass of 2.7 grams.

What are people dying from?
Answer: well, people die from many things!
Are to many people dying now?
Why do people lie about dying when there really not?
Answer: It is unfortunate that people would do this but for some reasons they have of their own they do. Attention, lonliness, jealousy and possibly even control issues over the individual(s) the person have told.
What is the main cause of people dying in the us?
Answer: The main cause of people dying in the US as well as in the world is their heart stops circulating blood to the brain which deprives it of oxygen and thus all activity in the body ceases and the person dies. The causes of the heart ceasing to beat are to numerous to count. The ultimate cause of death is as stated.
Why do dying people see things that are not there?
Answer: they want to see all the important moments and memories in their lives.
Why are so many people in your family dying lately?
Answer: So many people are dying lately because many health problems arepresenting themselves. Health is not what it used to be.
Do people throw up when dying?
Answer: Some people will throw up when they are dying. This just depends onhow their body handles the process of passing away.
What do people experience before dying?
Answer: People experience denial, anger, bargaining, depression, then acceptance before dying. Death is change. Anyone making any kind of change will go through these stages. The time it takes is subjective. The more aware we become, the better we will be able to handle this process. Death can be a beautiful experience or a horrible one depending on our intention. The earlier we can learn to embrace change, the better prepared we will be for an eventual wihdrawal from the physical. At the last moment you can call out to someone you know who has preceded you and they will be there to aid you in the beginning of the assimilation process, the process of assessing the progress of this lifetime in addition to all the rest of them in preparation for the next time around. Most of us have a long way to go. The good news is that the learnig potential is speeding up so anyone at this present time can speed up their own evolution through study and practice.
What diseases were the people in the Crimean war dying from?
Answer: lots of things really!!
The rating of people dying from salmonella?
Answer: Statistics show about 1,000 per year.
Why do dying people call out the name of the living?
Does anyone experience the spirit of dying people?
Answer: some do but most do not.
Answer: Whether to keep a dying person on life support is a personal orfamily decision. If the person is suffering it might not be fair tokeep them on life support.
How many people are dying in the world daily?
Answer: a lot thats for sure.
What is the percentage of people dying from strokes?
10 percent of stroke victims require care in a nursing home or other long-term care facility.
15 percent die shortly after the stroke.
While subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) represents only about 7 percent of all strokes, it is the most deadly - with more than a 50 percent fatality rate. Of the survivors, approximately half will suffer permanent disability.
What is the percentage of people dying from strokes?
Answer: 10 percent of stroke victims recover almost completely.
10 percent of stroke victims require care in a nursing home or other long-term care facility.
15 percent die shortly after the stroke.
While subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) represents only about 7 percent of all strokes, it is the most deadly - with more than a 50 percent fatality rate. Of the survivors, approximately half will suffer permanent disability.
What is the percentage of people dying from Anorexia?
Answer: Roughly 10% of all anorexics will die directly as a result of the disorder, or directly from a Sid effect from the disorder.
How long does dying one live with cheyne strokes breathing?
Answer: Cheyne stoking, sadly, happens just before death. It can last minutes or hours; every person is different. By the time cheyne stoking is apparent, in my opinion, the person is no longer aware of their surroundings.
What percentage of cardiovascular disease and strokes are preventable?
Is it true dying people wait for loved ones to leave the room before dying?
Answer: No, they wait for their loved ones to arrive.
Actually it is extremely common for a dying person to wait until the loved one leaves the room. A loved one may hold vigil for days, step out of the room for just a moment, and that is when the dying person passes.
It is supposedly to protect the loved one from letting them see when they take their last breath.
Why do people have strokes?
Answer: Why do people have strokes?
Why do people get strokes?
Answer: People have a stroke when a blood clot forms in an artery. When theblood clot travels to your brain, that is when you have a stroke.
Why do people suffer strokes?
Answer: Stroke is a medical condition where part of the brain dies as aresult from a blood clot. The blod clot blocks the flow of blood tothe part, depriving that part of the brain with oxygen andnutrients. As such, paralysis of body parts which that part of thebrain controls, ensues.
Why are strokes important to people?
Answer: Strokes can lead to cognitive (brain) and physical damage, from mild to severe implications. In severe stroke, a person can be left without the capacity to think, feel, and move their body.
At what age do people commonly get strokes?
Answer: Stroke happens due to injury in head which causes some part or function of your brain inactive or half dead because cells get dead which may cause stammering or inability to move etc effecting some particular part of your body or you may experience seizures, it varies it can happen at any age.
What kills more people each year than heat strokes?
Answer: Breast cancer kills more women than heart disease.
What is the percentage of a spouse dying after another spouse dies?
Answer: to help prepare you for whats to come, and to encourage you to change the things that you can.
How do people try to get up when they are dying?

Hybrid tapirs from the Baird's Tapir and the Brazilian Tapir were bred at the San Francisco Zoo around 1969 and produced a second generation around 1970.
What do you call a baby tapir?
Answer: A baby tapir is called a calf.
What do you call a female tapir?
Answer: A female tapir is called a cow.
What do you call a male tapir?
Answer: A male tapir is called a bull.
What do you call a group of tapirs?
Answer: A group of tapirs are called a measure, herd.
Question: What is the scientific classification of a tapir?
Answer: A tapir has the scientific classification of tapirine.
Question: What class is a tapir in?
Answer: A tapir is in the mammal class.

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?

The More You Have, The Less You See. What is it?
The More You Have, The Less You See. What is it?
Answer : 2 Darkness Explanation : Answer: B) Darkness Explanation: The More You Have the Darkness, The Less You See i.e, visible less.

Why do we use smaller cutlery to eat fish?
Answer: How come cutlery is smaller when you get to the fish course?
Answer: In the 1600s, it used to be an official way for serving staff to make sure they didn’t get cutlery mixed up for different courses. It’s also why you have a pointed edge for a fish knife, so people could identify what they needed to eat with.

Why are popes often old and sick? Answer: Young and full of health, they'd be too trendy and would be listed in the stock market. A solution for the crisis, perhaps!

The bulk of rainfall in India is concentrated over a few months.
Answer: The monsoon begins from the first week of June and advances quite rapidly to cover almost the whole country by mid-July.
Hence, the bulk of rainfall in India is concentrated over the months of a few months; mainly June to August.

A few birds moved east offshore with a Velvet Scoter, a drake Goosander, an adult Mediterranean Gull and four Sandwich Terns of interest.
Still very quiet on the land. A Kingfisher on the Long Pits, three Firecrests and a Black Redstart were of note.

Cold fronts move at slower rate than warm fronts and therefore cannot overtake the warm fronts.
Cold fronts normally move faster than warm fronts and therefore frequently overtake the warm fronts.
Cold fronts move at slower rate, and eventually they are overtaken by the warm fronts.
Cold fronts move faster than warm fronts but they cannot overtake the warm fronts.
Answer: (2) Cold front normally move faster than warm fronts and therefore frequently over take the warm fronts.

Can you find 5 American presidents whose surnames contain only 4 letters?
Answer: Polk, Taft, Ford, Bush, and Bush.
This is a well known children's musical piece, the vowels have been removed and the remaining letters have been grouped together. Can you determine the correct words?
Hint: The piece ends with the word AWAY.
Find three common nine letter words that can be formed on an upside-down calculator.
Assuming you have one of the old-fashioned calculators that can show 9 digits!
What is the longest word which could be formed?
Answer: Illegible, eggshells and bobsleigh. The longest word is bibliologies with 12 letters.

Clean race in the Middle Qualification. Didn't have the best preparation, not enough warm up so I felt slow in the terrain. Didn't race at 100% either, just focussed on navigation. (13) Read the code for 11, so I thought I was in the wrong place (5 sec). (14) Ran too low on the slope and took a bit of time to correct (15 sec). Feeling confident for the A Final tomorrow.

We all love saving $$$, but how?
I’m going to let you in on a few of my secrets on how to start saving big on items like groceries, clothing and home merchandise!
So, here is my number 1 tip on saving bank…COUPONS!
I love coupons! And I know a lot of people do! I’m no where near a crazy coupon lady but I totally know a good deal when I see one!
1.Red Plum– Great way to print coupons FOR FREE! It’s like FREE MONEY! Why wouldn’t you?!?! You can save on groceries, beauty and personal care! Just do it! I’ve even made it easy for you! Click below!!
2. Clothing– So I’ve done some searches and found a few different types of saving for you bargain shoppers!
Under Armour– Up to 60% off!!
3. Home– I’ve also found some other home deals for you!
Wayfair– 70% off coupon code!
Homegoods– They always have specials going on!
Amazon-Just some cute rustic metal letters for your home decor!
So here are just a few things that I found! I hope it helps you as much as it does me! Please let me know if you have any questions! Good Luck Saving Big!
Author TaylorPosted on August 6, 2016 August 6, 2016 Categories UncategorizedTags Fashion, Humor, saving money, shoppingLeave a comment on Saving Big! Cha-Ching!

When I shot my first dance piece for Oklahoma City Ballet’s Romeo and Juliet I explored the stage they had available to see what was there. I knew that Romeo and Juliet was more likely going to be green screen but thought there would be something else I could use. The stage was normal in the rigging and lights that were available with the only difference being these huge programmable LED light bars.
A few months later when it became time to promote OKC Ballet’s next show they wanted a video advertising each part of their Spring triple bill. The 3 sections were Nine Sinatra Songs, Dear Miss Cline and Play. The name of over all show was Nine Sinatra Songs and all the advertising that had been done for print emphasized the 1st performance.
Inspired by the crowded streets of urban life, the dancers in Play march, slide, scoot, and accelerate their motion with cinematic sweep.
The 3 pieces are ballet but ballroom style for Sinatra and swing style for Miss Cline. Play was choreographed by Houston Ballet’s artistic director Stanton Welch. It is a very modern dance piece that doesn’t include much foot work and is mostly upper body movements with lots of sharp quick movements with the whole corps wearing suits and sneaker style footwear.
To capture all this sliding and scooting I used the stage’s LED lighting rigs to fill the frame with color. I did lots of shots on the day in greens, reds, blues and purples. I also did a few run throughs with all the LEDs on creating a cool white backdrop. Everything looks amazing on the day but in the edit red and blue clearly stood out as the most powerful and looked great when they were added together.
The majority of OKC Ballet’s non-season ticket sales from through Facebook and Instagram and bite sized videos is how I first started experimenting with how to put Play together. Split screens and overlapping images get more dance on screen with fewer cuts. In this clip to the left my favorite part is the white background clips of the dancers just standing up getting ready to start. In slow motion with Moby’s music it presents a powerful visual. On first viewing the lower red section stands out but on later viewings my eyes are always drawn to that slow motion stand up.
I used that short clip to get started on the full piece, experimenting with layers and mixing the super slow motion with the slightly slow and normal speed sections and ended up with a really solid piece. OKC Ballet was so excited about released it that a series of teasers were made using the slowest of the slow motion to tease the February 16 trailer release date. Short 10 second clips used on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
Below is the 90 second Play short and below that is the full Nine Sinatra Songs video that shows each piece from the triple bill. Television 30 second spots were made for each piece and for the 3 combined but I think that the Play piece never aired on TV since it was more for younger online audiences. I would have liked to see the colors explode during a commercial break of normally drab content.

LAS CRUCES – The average Joe will now have access to a huge, super-fast computer, part of which is based at New Mexico State University.
State officials announced Monday the university is one of eight “gateway” sites that will give access to the state’s supercomputer, being billed as the first-ever such device that’s accessible to the public. Most supercomputers belong to private laboratories and companies.
State officials said it’s got potential applications in the film industry, energy industry, research and student education.
The computer, most of which is housed in Rio Rancho, N.M., performs 172 trillion calculations per second.
The device is able to answer complex questions and carry out intricate modeling much faster than most computers, said Shaun Cooper, NMSU chief information officer.
“Instead of waiting 1,000 days to get it, you get it in a couple of days,” he said.
Businesses will have to pay to use the computing power, Cooper said, but there won’t be a cost to members of the public who want access.
Cooper said the device also allows a much finer resolution of data. For instance, he said, researchers trying to model a chemical reaction might be able to zoom in to the individual particle level to see the results.
The gateway, located in an NMSU computer lab, consists of two 65-inch TVs with three-dimensional capabilities, three video cameras, microphones and 3-D goggles.
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