Joshua has 6.0 eggs  and gave 40.0 Skittles each to 5.0 friends. How many Skittles do his friends have in all? Answer:

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.

At a school, 102 students play at least one sport. This is 40% of the students at the school. How many students are at the school?
This year, Perez’s Ski Shop had a profit of $80,000. This is 250 percent of last year’s profit. What was the profit of Perez’s Ski Shop last year?
This week, 300 tickets were sold to the school play. This is 120 percent of the number of tickets sold last week. How many tickets were sold last week for the school play?
Hank has read 25 percent of his book. If Hank has read 150 pages, which equation can be used to find the total number of pages in the book?
At Westside Middle School, 10 percent, or 140 students, participate in soccer. How many students are in the school? Check all that apply.
I need a helper here. Here is a problem.
Which equation can be used to solve the problem? 10 is 50 percent of what number?
At McCord Middle School, 200 students rode their bike or walked to school. This is 40 percent of the total student body. How many students attend McCord Middle School?
I need help with this math problem.
Which equation can be used to find 30 percent of 600?
Which equation can be used to find 40 percent of 25?
Which equation can be used to find 55 percent of 900?
Which equation can be used to find 150 percent of 500?
At McCord Middle School, 40 percent of the 500 students ride their bikes or walk to school. How many students ride their bikes or walk to school?
9 percent of $16.00 = ?
22,000 is what percent of 470000?

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.

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.

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.

Out of sixty students, there are 14 who are taking Economics and 29 who are taking Calculus. What is the probability that a randomly chosen student from this group is taking only the Calculus class ?
Out of sixty students, there are 14 who are taking Economics and 29 who are taking Calculus. What is the probability that a randomly chosen student from this group is taking only the Calculus class ?
Answer : 2 7/15 Explanation : Answer: B) 7/15 Explanation: Given total students in the class = 60Students who are taking Economics = 24 andStudents who are taking Calculus = 32Students who are taking both subjects = 60-(24 32) = 60 - 56 = 4Students who are taking calculus only = 32 - 4 = 28probability that a randomly chosen student from this group is taking only the Calculus class = 28/60 = 7/15.

The input consists of T test cases. The number of them (T) is given on the first line of the input file. Each test case begins with a line containing two integers E and F. They indicate the weight of an empty pig and of the pig filled with coins. Both weights are given in grams. No pig will weigh more than 10 kg, that means 1 <= E <= F <= 10000. On the second line of each test case, there is an integer number N (1 <= N <= 500) that gives the number of various coins used in the given currency. Following this are exactly N lines, each specifying one coin type. These lines contain two integers each, Pand W (1 <= P <= 50000, 1 <= W <=10000). P is the value of the coin in monetary units, W is it’s weight in grams.
Print exactly one line of output for each test case. The line must contain the sentence “The minimum amount of money in the piggy-bank is X.” where X is the minimum amount of money that can be achieved using coins with the given total weight. If the weight cannot be reached exactly, print a line “This is impossible.”.
The minimum amount of money in the piggy-bank is 60. The minimum amount of money in the piggy-bank is 100. This is impossible.

What can I do in my leisure time?
Answer: You won’t have too much spare time due to study demands; however on weekends you will have time to see the sights.
Most nurses spend time going to church, seeing the cities, and seeing friends they may have in Australia.

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

Question: Miss Mary's father had 4 kids: Joseph, John, and Jordan. What was the 4th kid's name?
Answer: The 4th kid is Miss Mary.

Washington, DC – In 2009, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) made an unprecedented investment in our medical infrastructure, providing almost $20 billion in incentive funds for health information technology. However, an important group of health care providers were excluded from these incentives: behavioral health, mental health, and substance abuse treatment professionals and facilities. Today, U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) introduced the Behavioral Health Information Technology Act (S. 1517) to correct that inequity.
· Allows electronic health record incentive payments to eligible professionals and hospitals under Medicare Advantage plans.
Senator Whitehouse previously introduced a version of this bill in the Senate in 2010. Former Congressman Patrick Kennedy also championed this issue in the House until he left office.

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.

You tell your friend that you quit your job. He says: "I don't blame you."
Answer: He is being supportive. He says he would have done the same.

Home Archive for category "Apple Ipad Accessories"
What kind of accessories don’t have the apple products, and you think that migth be good?
iPhone, iPod and iPad ACCESSORIES store?
Question by kMan: Apple iphone, iPod and iPad Equipment store? Hey Men, We’re contemplating opening a dedicated Apple items accessory retailer in the Edmonton area offering all and each and every solitary piece of accessory you can assume of for iPods (all types), iPhones and iPads. Do you guys assume this is a great concept?

Gulshan Homz is redefining beauty with their new crafted project Gulshan Bellina spread over 7-acre land area. Apartments in this housing project are so appealing and beautifully designed that it makes lifestyle extraordinary and full of life. This project is rooted in Sector-16, Noida Extension and approved by GNIDA. 2 and 3 BHK homes are beautifully improvised and stunningly refreshing. 2 BHK unit is built on a land area of 1020 to 1105 sqft. 3 BHK spread over a land area of 1330 to 1745 sqft. Gulshan Homz have stunning features for residents and this property will surely make you say “Bellina, you take my breath away!” Per square feet price for the apartments is 3324 INR. New booking base price for apartments - 30.8 to 53.22 Lacs.
Gulshan Bellina at Sector-16, Noida Extension is in close distances from expressways like FNG, NH-24, DND Flyway etc. Also, it is well-connected to the IT hub of Delhi-NCR which has provided employment opportunities to thousands of people, making it convenient for the people to travel to their workplaces. The icing on the cake is that you don’t have to go far away to enjoy the good life as it is only 12KM from Kalindi Kunj and 6KM from Noida City Center metro station. FNG Expressway (15 min), Noida-Greater Noida Expressway (25 min), NH-24 (25 min), and DND Flyway (30 min) offers good connectivity.
Nearby Railway stations include Ghaziabad which is at 7.9 KM distance, Hazrat Nizamuddin 22.6 KM away, and Anand Vihar 17.4 KM.
This project is under construction with only structuring completed of towers. Possession will be given in December 2018.
Apartments are not available for rent in Gulshan Bellina.
Resale prices of the apartments in Gulshan Bellina starts from 30 Lac onwards.
2 BHK apartment with an area varying from 1020 sqft – 1105 sqft will cost between 33.90 Lacs – 36.73Lacs.
The price of a3 BHK apartment with an area of 1330to 1745 sqft will cost 44.20 Lacs to 58 Lacs.
PNB Housing, Axis Bank, HDFC Home Loans, Corporation Bank and all leading banks are approved for thisproject.
Gulshan Homz, came into real estate business 25 years ago and is founded by Mr. Gulshan Nagpal. Headquarters in Ghaziabad. Gulshan Homz purpose is to improve the living standards of people of India by providing high-end luxury homes at the most economical prices. Four major factors come into play when developing a project i.e. Length of support, Breadth of experience, Height of faith and Passion for building. They were felicitated by 'The Most Luxurious Project of the Year' for the year 2015. Some of their ongoing projects include Gulshan Bellina, Gulshan Botnia, Gulshan Ikebana, Gulshan Vivante, Homes 121, Grand, Centrum, and Emerald Heights. Commercial projects include Grand Street and Shop Pick.
2 BHK unit with area of 1020 sqft consists of 4 balconies, 2 bedrooms, and 2 bathrooms. Type 2 unit with an area of 1105 sqft has 4 balconies, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a study room.
Gulshan Bellinais constructedon 7-acre of land. 70% of the area is marked for open space or amenities to ensure congestion-free and open lifestyle. This project has a total of 13 towers. Each tower consists of 20floors with 2 and 3 BHK apartments. The total number of units in this project are 1124.

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?

Sometimes a birding adventure takes you off the beaten path and beyond cell service, away from the neverending stresses and notifications of home and work. While rugged ventures on the edge of civilization can be refreshing and rewarding, they also leave you isolated and far from help should trouble arise. But fear not! We have a few tips to ensure a safe and fun birding adventure.
While birdwatching is generally a safe activity, there are still a few precautions to keep in mind—especially if you’re going off the grid. First, try to bring a friend whenever you head out on a birding adventure. Not only does a friend provide companionship and an extra pair of bird-watching eyes, but they’ll also watch your back and keep you from getting lost if you’re a wanderer.
If you insist on traveling alone, be sure to let somebody know your planned route and tell them where you’ll be and when you’ll be home. Likewise, it’s not a bad idea to pack a whistle with you, just in case.
Second, beware of trespassing on private land; look out for signs near trailhead entrances. It’s easy to get consumed by the hunt for exotic wildlife, but people can be protective of their property if you wander from public to private lands.
Finally, be watchful of other types of wildlife. Protect yourself against ticks and mosquitos with long clothes, nets, and bug spray. Also be aware of larger predators like bears, mountain lions, wolves, and moose—any one of these animals will attack if humans approach them. Depending on the animals residing in the area you plan to explore, you might need to bring bear spray or learn other ways of protecting yourself in the wild. If you do encounter a large mammal, slowly back away and try to refrain from running or making any sudden moves.
With these snacks in tow, you’ll never have to leave a choice birding spot just because you’re hungry.
Taking breaks from technology is great for your health because it gives you the mental space to relax without constant notifications and incoming messages. Birding is a great way to get into the woods and away from technology, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t use some helpful tools to your advantage! However, when you’re traveling off-grid, and you don’t have any cell service or Internet connection, how do you take advantage of the birding apps and tools you love to use? Apps like the eBird mobile app can offer offline checklists, and BirdsEye’s new offline capabilities will help you discover the birds you are likely to find around you. You’ll want to make sure and track your GPS location manually when you’re out of cell service range.
When heading out for the day, make sure to fully charge your device, even if you don’t intend to use them. Just in case you need to make an emergency call, you’ll need a fully charged phone handy.
If birding is your hobby, then you probably spend plenty of time in the wilderness without a cell tower in sight. Birding is a great way to spend your free time, but make sure you take the necessary precautions to ensure a safe and fun trip!
Birding in remote areas has its challenges. Though some of the most unique and diverse avifauna can be found in these areas, it is tough to lug in the field guides or camera equipment to ID them. On top of it all, little to no internet or cellular connectivity can hinder your ability to use the world wide web to identify your bird.
Downloading all the BirdsEye-compiled text, photos, and sounds for the world’s’ bird species is no quick jaunt in the park. When downloading data for offline usage, ensure you have a secure and strong WiFi connection and attach your device to a charger. Through your device’s “Settings” tab, set your screen ‘auto-lock’ to ‘never’. The best download is an uninterrupted download!
If you do happen to find service near your remote birding location— whether this be a nearby coffee shop, hotel, or the flickering one bar of cell service atop a mountain— refresh your ‘Nearby’ and ‘Smart Search’ list. These lists will be cached into your phone and will remain accessible when that one bar disappears and you are again offline. By doing this, you can see birds that have been seen recently within your vicinity. If you’d like a more specific list of birds, you can further narrow down your ‘Nearby’ list by interacting with the Smart Search criteria.
If there is a Hotspot or CBC Circle on the ‘Browse by Location’ map near your birding destination, save it to your ‘Favorite Locations’ list. This data will also cache to your device and will allow the listed birds to be accessible offline.
BirdsEye now makes it easier than ever to interact with birds and birders anywhere on the planet. We hope you enjoy the new capabilities of the app. As always, we love to hear your feedback.
We love getting suggestions from our fantastic users, and are even more excited when we can make a request a reality! We were recently contacted via the Help Desk recently with a question about adding a custom list that would display in their BirdsEye “Needs”. John wanted to keep two separate ABA lists: one for his life list, and one for list of birds that he has photographed. The idea is to be able to have a custom list of “Needs” for birds that John wants to photograph. Great idea, but not something BirdsEye currently supported. However, one of the great things about BirdsEye is that we can add new features much easier than before and make them available to all members.
With just a little programming magic, BirdsEye now supports two additional lists available under “Major Regions” in the region selection.
Custom: maintain a list for any purpose, whether its a big day, yard list, or your ‘birds-on-a-wire’ list.
From the BirdsEye Home screen select the “Life List:____” option.
Select the “Edit” button in the upper right corner.
Select the “Set Region” option.
Select the “Custom” option from the list.
It’s that easy! You’re all set to start adding birds to your own Custom list. Use it for keeping track of birds you’ve photographed like John, or use it for tracking any special needs. Perhaps you just want to keep a list of birds for a Favorite location, or a list while you’re traveling on vacation. All of the birds you add to the list will be filtered out automatically under the “Needs” tab in “Nearby Birds”, and you’ll just see the birds not already on your Custom list. Additionally if your birding by Location, your “Needs” will be shown there as well.
Note: Once you create a Custom list, or any other list in BirdsEye, you can easily switch between lists by choosing the “List:____” option from the Home screen, selecting “Edit” > “Set Region” and then choose from “Recent Lists” to move between your lists.

This interview was conducted in early May 2009 and appeared in Total Politics magazine.
ID: How did you first get into history?
DS: Almost accidentally. It was by no means a subject I was most interested in. Most people thought I was going to be a scientist. My best subjects were physics and chemistry. The reason that I made the choice I did is simple: I am not a natural mathematician. Numbers only mean something to me when they have a pound or dollar sign before them, which is when I become quite good with them. From a very early age I had very high verbal skills. The only thing I was ever any good at at school outside of the curriculum was acting and in particular, our public speaking competition – in those days called elocution. By the time I was fifteen I was a practiced performer in what was then called ‘the stump speech’. Once you’d done that, you were never ever frightened of public speaking.
ID: Perhaps your next TV thing should be the ‘X-Factor’ of public speaking!
DS: It would be interesting wouldn’t it! And most people are so bad at it, including those who are supposed to be good at it. Most university lecturers and teachers are awful.
ID: What do you think of politicians as public speakers?
DS: Very few are any good at all. I can’t really think of any current ones who are. I was never impressed with Blair. Cameron is alright.
ID: Blair was quite a good platform speaker because he could act.
DS: Yes, but if you are to be a really impressive public speaker, there’s got to be content, and of course there never was. There was blather of commonplaces. And also, I don’t think with really good public speaking you should be too keen to please. Blair has a Labrador quality.
ID: Isn’t that endemic in politics though?
DS: Well it’s endemic in current politics. I don’t think Churchill fell over himself in his desire to please. I suppose what has really happened is that the idea of the major political speech as sustained exposition – explanation, policy – that has largely vanished, because most of them don’t have any policies to explain. By no means all the “great” nineteenth century speeches are great speeches, but some of them are.
ID: Wasn’t that because they had no other way of explaining things, whereas nowadays there are?
DS: But how often are they used? How often is there any real exposition of policy at all? What’s astonishing is that we have a prime minister who is supposed to be an intellectual – I’ve never seen any evidence of this, but we are told all the time that Brown was a brilliant student and briefly held a university position. I’ve never heard one word from him that suggests connected thought. If you look at the alleged “great rescue” of the economy there are two ways you can explain it. One is that he was grounded in serious understanding of Keynesianism and all the rest of it, and the other is that Brown is doing what he’s always done best which is throw money at things. And nothing he has said has persuaded me that it was anything other than the latter.
ID: Is there a figure in Tudor history you would liken Gordon Brown to?
DS: Gordon Brown actually reminds me more of a figure of modern literature, there is a real feeling about him of Kenneth Widermerpool from Anthony Powell’s ‘Dance to the Music of Time’. Widmerpool is the dreadful, plodding figure, who’s only good sport at school is cross-country running. While all his brilliant, charming contemporaries bugger it up, Widmerpool rises! It seems to me that with Brown there is a complete sense of humour and charm bypass. There is that relentless bludgeoning quality with his alleged “brilliant performances” as chancellor, the machine-gun fire of statistics that were always at least ten degrees from the point. But no charm, no wit.
ID: When did you first become entranced with the Tudor period?
DS: Very early. When I was at Cambridge there were were two really dominant figures in the history faculty: Jack Plum and Geoffrey Elton. Plum had already handpicked Simon Schama at that point, and so I suppose I gravitated to Elton. And in many ways I discovered myself by doing history seriously in my third year, when Geoffrey supervised my special subject class and was a wonderful teacher.
ID: Some people have always wondered why you tend to stick with the Tudors and don’t do any twentieth century history. Does more contemporary history not appeal to you?
DS: I am mildly into it. I think the real problem is that there are loads of people who are very widely learnt – from Anthony Beevor to Andrew Roberts – in twentieth century history. Why start from scratch? Whereas what I can do, is use some of the insights and patterns of knowledge that you have from the Tudor period to illuminate certain aspects of twentieth century history. I have after all, written quite widely on the twentieth century monarchy, where I think my understanding of the earlier period can give me different sorts of insights that are useful. The real test of how good you are as a historian is how well find it easy to remember the privy council members of the 1540s than the current cabinet! I wouldn’t want to present myself at all as a specialist in modern history. There are good reasons to stick with the Tudor period. It’s a kind of Goldilocks period, in which you’ve got just enough information, but not too much.
ID: When you started writing books about the period and doing television, did you set out to popularise it, because that’s what you’ve achieved. People have settled on that period as one of the most interesting in British history, I think in large part because of what you’ve done on TV and in your books.
DS: Well that’s very nice of you to say so. Obviously if you’re doing something on television, you expect to be getting an audience of a couple-million plus and when we started we very comfortably exceeded that. I’ve been looking at my own dissertation, which I wrote in ’72-’73. And what struck me about it was that I was quite pleased with it – he said smugly!
ID: Did you feel as if you were reading something by someone else?
ID: Do you do all the research and then start writing?
DS: No, I find huge holes. It’s why I think it’s so important with kids at any stage – but particularly at university and particularly research students – to get them writing. It’s only once you’ve started to connect the material that you realise what you need to know. And you invariably discover huge gaps and things that you thought you knew you don’t know, and I am very sceptical of these people who claim before they write a book to have structured every paragraph.
ID: That’s what Andrew Roberts does doesn’t he? He literally does all the research and then goes to France for six weeks, sits down at five o’clock, finishes at nine o’clock in the evening. I don’t know how you can do that.
DS: I certainly don’t, because that’s not how my mind works. I find myself questioning the material.
DS: Vulgarise it! The nice line of division between popularisation and vulgarisation!
ID: But there is a positive to programmes like that in one sense isn’t there, because it means if people are fascinated by them - even if they’re historically inaccurate - they think, oh, actually I’d quite like to find out a bit more about that.
DS: They write to David Starkey and say, is it really true that Anne Boleyn slept with her father?! And you reply no, but if you are interested in finding out whom she did sleep with, then see David Starkey’s ‘Six Wives of Henry VIII’, pages so-and-so to so-and-so!
ID: So they clearly didn’t employ you as an advisor on this series!
DS: No no! It’s the higher tosh. But the real question is, why does it work? And what is the foundation of this interest? I was actually asked this question by a schoolteacher in the exhibition yesterday and I said I thought there were two reasons, and the first – ‘The Tudors’ simply is this – is that it is a most glorious and wonderful soap opera. It makes the House of Windsor look like a dolls house tea party, it really does. And so these huge personalities, you know, the whole future of countries turn on what one man feels like when he gets out of bed in the morning – just a wonderful, wonderful personalisation of politics.
ID: Compared to how you learnt your history, do you think today’s school age kids and students are being short-changed in how history is taught today?
DS: Yes I do. The core of history is narrative and biography. And the way history has been presented in the curriculum for the last twenty-five years is very different. The importance of knowledge has been downgraded. Instead the argument has been that it’s all about skills. Supposedly, what you are trying to do with children is inculcate them with the analytical skills of the historian. Now this seems to me to be the most Goddamn awful way to approach any subject, and also the most dangerous, and one of course that panders to all sorts of easy assumptions – “oh we’ve got the internet, we don’t need knowledge anymore because it’s so easy to look things up”. Oh no it isn’t. In order to think, you actually need the information in your mind. It’s going back to what we were saying about the construction of an argument on paper – it’s only once you’ve got all those pieces together, and see the holes I was describing. The ‘skills’ basis misunderstands what education should be about. I am really old fashioned and think that education is about the introduction of the young to the best of what is known and has been known. In other words it’s a cumulative process, and that’s not in the least conservative or sterile. If I were made ‘God’ of the curriculum, I would want people to do a really broad course in the history of the last two-thousand years in general, and the last thousand years of British history in particular. They should have a sense of a map of time – know where you place yourself, know the broad intellectual, economic, political movements. You should realise that to assume democracy and freedom are synonyms is the mistake of a tyro. You should know that there were free societies that weren’t remotely democratic, and many democratic societies that were certainly not free. To do that you need broad patterns of both comparisons in time and comparisons in place.
ID: Do you think we’re now seeing the results of that type of education, where very few politicians seem to have any sort of historical knowledge or perspective at all?
DS: I think that’s absolutely right and it also goes along with a particular type of society - if you like the Californisation of the world. One of my American friends said many, many years ago – decades ago – that what you’ve got to understand in California is that with that blue sky and eternal sunshine and lonely beaches, the concept of the past can’t exist. We’re all Californians now! And I think a very interesting example was someone like Princess Diana – from the grandest, upper-crust English background – and yet her references, modes of behaviour, appearance and dress suggested she was born in Orange County. Didn’t she think that Duran Duran were more or less the best thing since sliced bread?!
ID: And she was right! Couldn’t you actually come up with a character from any age of whom you could say that about?
DS: Well, the airhead isn’t a new phenomenon. But what was still particularly interesting was what sort of fecundity she represented. And most of the young women on television it seems to me seem to belong in this kind of Orange County ‘never never land’.
ID: Talking of women in history, you’ve come in for some flak recently for your comments about the so-called feminisation of history.
DS: I can’t imagine why. It seemed to me so such a sensible, gentle comment. If you have a large number of women historians, writing for a readership where a very large percentage are women, you will get a certain kind of editing and presentation of history. It was no more than that.
ID: Couldn’t you make the counter argument that if men are writing about history there will be a particular slant to it also?
DS: Of course you can. That’s precisely what I was saying: that certain sorts of things are put into the foreground like personal relationships, the role of the wives and so on - and I have after all written the definitive book on Henry and his wives - but certain other things are put into the background, like war and religion.
ID: But aren’t you impugning the ability of female academics and historians?
DS: I wasn’t talking about academics at all really. What ninety-nine percent of academics do doesn’t make any difference outside of their own university, let alone have any impact in the wider world.
ID: You also sparked controversy with your remarks on Question Time about Scotland being a “feeble little nation”.
DS: It was a joke! The question was did I think the English should treat St George’s Day the same way the Scots and all the rest of them treat their saints’ days – St Andrew, St Patrick and my answer was no. That would mean we would become a feeble little nation like them and we’re showing every sign of doing just that. The English were – H.G. Wells has this wonderful phrase – “the English are the only nation without national dress”. It is a glory that we don’t have such a thing. If you want to be academic about it, there are two completely different patterns of nationalism in the British Isles – the Celtic nationalism of Scotland, Wales, Ireland, which is entirely typical nineteenth century European nationalism, an invention based on folklore, supposed authentic peasant cultures which are entirely fictional, national dress, national music and some Goddamn awful national poet like Burns. English nationalism went through that phase under Henry VIII.
But if you do really want me to go back to being abusive – I would say that Scotland’s decisions with the Libyan bomber confirms everything I said about them. If you want to see what happens when a country becomes ‘little’ – when you have a government that wouldn’t make county councillors in England, and a Minister of Justice that is an underemployed provincial solicitor – that’s what you get. And I am not anti-Scottish, I love Scotland – my childhood holidays were there, apart from that fact it pissed with rain all the time. But Scotland’s greatness took place not in medieval history when it was a catastrophe of a place, but in its long, long association with England and Britain. The transformation of Scotland from this deeply backward Presbyterian horror of the early seventeenth century – where you still hang a lad in the 1690s for denying the existence of the Devil – to this extraordinary ‘Athens of the North’ the Scottish enlightenment, the amazing products of Glasgow University in the eighteenth century, is when Scotland looks out as part of a greater whole. What’s happened of course is that Scotland is now looking in. It has become exactly like medieval Scotland – the clannishness, the introversion, chucking money at the Edinburgh Festival to make it ‘more Scottish’, that awful parliament, the dreadful parliament building. The self-indulgence of the whole thing, the complete sense of in-growing toe-nail; I mean Edinburgh has turned into a city where you can see its toes growing in.
ID: As someone who is contemptuous of nationalism in the Celtic nations, how do you reconcile this with your own English nationalism, and the fact that most of the glories of England were achieved under the rule of the Welsh, (Tudors) Scots (Stuarts), before England was finally put out of its misery in 1707 and the Act of Union?
ID: What do you make of what this government has done to the Constitution?
DS: Catastrophic. One of the great problems is that when you have no written constitution, there is nothing that is actually entrenched. It’s only respect for convention that holds you back, and Labour has a very bad record in this regard – going back to the Parliament Act – of forcing major constitutional change unilaterally, always, of course, in the name of “social justice” and “nice” things like that. I think the situation that we find ourselves in now is that our structure of government is broken.
ID: So what’s the Starkey recipe for fixing it?
DS: We need a version of the American constitution. When you think of all the silly fuss over the office of Lord Chancellor - when did a Lord Chancellor last do any serious harm? The alleged confusion of political and judicial functions. What’s been so striking about a lot of Labour constitutional reform is that on the one hand it’s done big things that it shouldn’t have done, and it’s also done little things that there was no need to do like fiddle around with the position of Lord Chancellor. The catastrophe is one body being both the executive and the legislative. It means that it does neither job very well. In particular our Parliament is useless as a legislature. It’s why our legislation is so awful. It’s why, of course, MPs have actually got no function. MPs now are at best overpaid social workers.
What we need, I think, is something very much like the American model, and I would go whole hog. I would have a directly elected Prime Minister. The emergence of somebody like Gordon Brown, who is so totally unsuited to the office and never actually been subject to the test of election, would be absolutely unthinkable in America, because from Primaries onwards you are subject to this test. So I think we should have a directly elected Prime Minister. We should have something very much like the American cabinet, which is outside the legislature. We should have an elected Lords. The obvious basis for the Lords are the old counties. The catastrophe of the semi -abolition of the old counties under Heath was a catastrophe. Incidentally, there’s only been one government that’s as bad as this and that’s Heath’s. Heath and Joseph together were a catastrophe. Every single thing they touched turned to something brown. I would go to a Lords that has two members elected from each county.
DS: I’m not a Republican, I actually think that constitutional monarchy has served us well.
ID: You were quite rude about the Queen recently. What about Prince Charles, what’s your view on him?
ID: You called her a ‘provincial house wife’.
ID: Why were you happy to receive your CBE from a ‘provincial housewife’?
DS: I didn’t, I received it from the crown. [Laughs]. She’s had the virtues of solidity, of good sense, of rugged determination to stick at the job, and she’s had the vices of a complete lack of imagination, of style, of no interest in anything but horses and farming.
ID: I learnt the other day that she’s a supporter of my team, West Ham United.
DS: Well there you are that’s even more of a problem then isn’t it? [laughter] Charles, you know, is almost the mirror image. I like the idea that somebody gets excited about things like architecture and the environment. Far too few people in Britain do. He’s also got an extraordinarily impressive track record, which really is worth thinking about, in organisational terms. Think of things like The Prince’s Trust. It’s one of the few bodies in Britain that’s got any kind of serious record in genuine rehabilitation, of genuinely getting the young out of this dreadful rut of three-generational unemployment – and as you know we now have getting on for 20% plus of the nation stuck in that rut. Anybody that can help [them] get out is a good thing. I mean, poor Prince Charles, he is in one sense profoundly conservative but like me he’s a child of the 60s. And you know he found himself like Henry VIII, shipwrecked against concepts of marriage as a kind of public act, and the desire for private happiness – and he didn’t have Henry VIII’s available methods of solving the problem [laughs].
ID: What do you think of Nick Clegg?
DS: [Sighs] Do I think anything at all of Nick Clegg? Quite a good looking young man but I mean... There’s a sort of ‘who he’ quality about him isn’t there?
ID: What punishment would Henry the VIII have meted out to Gordon Brown for all he’s done to the country?
DS: But at least he knew how to wield the blade, yes.
ID: Going back to the Scotland, Wales issue, are you in favour of an English Parliament?
DS: In the current arrangement you certainly need something like that. we probably need a genuinely federal system. I can see why lots of reasons why, for historic nations that have come together as Britain did, this would actually be a rather good way of managing things. What I think is much more important, and I care about much more, would be a revival of local government. We’ve recently acquired a house in America in a little town on the Chesapeake called Chestertown. It’s 4,500 people, it’s a retirement community. I was entranced by the town. The core of it’s eighteenth and nineteenth century – lovely and safe and handsome and a civilised community – but what strikes you about it is that it’s like going back to my childhood in a rather bigger town, Kendal in Westmorland which was then 20,000 but is probably a bit bigger now. When I was a boy Kendal had its own fire service, it had its own police force, it had its own mayor and council that were responsible for virtually everything that mattered. Chestertown still has. Now we have this ludicrous argument for the professionalisation of services but if you’re in Kent, where I am, they’re all 30 miles away. Ditto police. 4,500 people is twice the size of medieval York. London under Henry VIII was 50,000. Medieval York was capable of sustaining its guilds, contributing to the building of its cathedral, that vibrant civic life. Again one of the reasons for the kind of disease and sense of atrophy in national politics is that politics should build itself from the grass-roots up. The roots have withered because people genuinely don’t control their own lives. It’s absurd that the basic unit of government in London now is well over quarter of a million. Anthony Jay published a little while ago a quite interesting book arguing that the natural human unit is about a legion or a regiment - it’s about 1000 people. [He argues that] a group like that, where a high degree of common knowledge is possible, is the obvious unit. I think it’s too small. And again you see what’s so different about America is that the federal government can’t change local government. Local government - the county, city structure - is an absolute given. It’s embedded within the law. Look at the number of different arrangements that have been made for the performance of justice in the last fifteen or twenty years. There’s a complete disconnection between units of local government and how the judiciary works, whereas in America there are the courts at county level, the courts at state level, the courts at federal level, and there is a very close relationship between those areas and political boundaries. Again, look at the courthouse. We’ve spent all our time knocking wonderful Victorian crown courts and magistrate’s courts down. In America the courthouse is nearly always one of the great centres of a town or township with an immense pride and history to it. Whereas we’ve gone in for perpetual deracinating change. I mean look at the National Health Service, the millions, billions, trillions that have been squandered on perpetual rejigging, rejigging, rejigging.
ID: Oh come on, you’re know not allowed to criticise the NHS. You’ve almost committed an act of treason if you do that.
DS: There’s this ludicrous notion that an accidental set of arrangements from somebody who I think was basically deranged. Bevan I think was basically deranged. Why should that particular set of arrangements become the definition of patriotism.
ID: Particularly after 60 years.
DS: It bears about as much relationship to modern Britain as, you know, the Christianity of the Bible does [laughter]. It’s a joke, but we’ve touched on a very interesting point. With the loss of belief in real political institutions what you do is you retain belief but it becomes a kind of mere sentimentalism. The most powerful force in English public life at the moment is an absolute sentimentalism. And the worst sort of sentimentalism is that which surrounds the National Health Service. It leads to a refusal to think seriously about things. Again the embrace of certain types of multiculturalism and whatever, they’re forms of gross sentimentality. Refusal to analyse, refusal to look fairly and squarely at consequences.
ID: What do you think your public image is?
DS: Do I have a single public image?
ID: I don’t know, you may have two or three.
DS: I don’t know. I think, in so far as it’s possible to read, and after all I am the last person in one sense who is necessarily aware of it, I don’t watch myself very much, I don’t necessarily read everything that’s written about me, in fact much of the time I deliberately avoid it [laughter]. I would have thought that I’m a bit of an amalgam aren’t I? One the one hand dear old George Austen’s remark about the rudest man in Britain, Doctor Rude, which periodically gets refreshed as with little remarks about Scotland and the Queen. On the other hand I suppose there is a rather cuddly figure who is Britain’s best-loved historian.
ID: Do you think nowadays though that there is a pressure on people in the public eye to be slightly more controversial than they might otherwise be in order to keep in the public eye? You have a reputation for being controversial and therefore are in the media a lot. It’s an advantage to you as a historian, as a TV personality, to be in the headlines, or do your controversial remarks just come out [laughter]?
DS: I think they just drop out on the whole. I mean I don’t consciously work on it, but it seems to me that there are rules to be observed. You don’t go too far. I also think that it’s terribly, terribly dangerous only to live in that particular glare. It’s particularly dangerous I imagine if there’s nothing else to you. I also think that you’ve got to remember - and poor dear Diana the first time in history that we’ve known about a Princess’s bowel movements and vomiting – the terrible danger when the whole of yourself goes public and there’s nothing left that’s private. That sort of celebrity is like the turning inside out, that which should be private becomes public.
ID: Do you sometimes your fellow historians slightly look down their noses at some of the things that you do or say?
DS: I’m sure some do. On the other hand I think that the more intelligent of them realise that the subject will not survive simply within the grooves of academy. That the only way that you’ll get students, and the only way you’ll get people doing A-level, the only way you will in fact sell books, is by history that can be a proper part of public discourse, which is of course where the subject naturally belongs. History and historical writing is much older than the academic study of history. The academic study of history is a complete Johnny-come-lately. It doesn’t get going at Oxford and Cambridge until the last four decades of the nineteenth century. It’s just not taught. Cambridge has nothing by way of a degree until the 1840s. Right through from Newton’s period, well the beginning of the eighteenth century, to well into the nineteenth century there was one degree at Cambridge which was mathematics. The diversification of the university curriculum in Britain is totally a child of the later nineteenth century.
ID: Do you think there’s room for every type of history, analysis, writing, historical fiction. What do you think of Philippa Gregory’s books, for example?
DS: I wouldn’t know I’ve never read one. But I know who she is. I’m a believer in letting it all hang out. I am a libertarian, a liberal. Let it all fight for its place in the sun. There are certain things actually that I think are part of responsible government. I mean the Victorian sense of the preservation of archives, of the making of the same freely available to anyone interested, I think that’s a wholly proper part of state activity.
ID: Do you ever switch off, or are you sort of constantly thinking about what you’re writing or what you’re about to write?
DS: I’m very good at switching off, I like cooking. I like gardening, I like faffing about. I’m very, very domestic. Equally, what can quite often happen is I do my best work when I’m cooking dinner. You know, get something going and then ‘oh gosh, yes that’s a very interesting idea’. I then put everything on hold, rush off, do another hour [laughter].
ID: ‘Is dinner going to be a bit late tonight’.
DS: ‘It’s going to be very late tonight’ [more laughter]. ‘Sit down with those crisps’.
The monarch whose reign you would like to have lived through?
The present one because of modern medicine.
Catherine of Aragon, as we could have both agreed she’d go to a nunnery and I’d go to a monastery.
I don’t actually read. Confession: I do not read. I lost the habit of reading once I really started writing. I only read to write.
Last film you went to see?
I can’t remember. I don’t go to the cinema. Probably The Go-Between. That tells you how long ago it was.
Pass. It is interesting, I’ve never really been influenced by fellow historians at all. I don’t know, I don’t really have one.
Least favourite? Beginning with A and A?
Well no. No, no, no, no, no. I think those said historians have their merits. I mean, I happen to find them completely unreadable, but lots of people enjoy them.
If you hadn’t been a historian what would you have been, or what would you have liked to have been?
I always used to have fantasies when I was young about being an architect.
Standing in my garden in Kent, looking through the trees at the bottom and imagining that it’s a great park, when in fact it’s just a field that looks like a great park.
Current-day politician you most respect?
Sort of Vince Cable, but they are a very unimpressive lot.
Best British Prime Minister in history?
I suppose it’s a kind of cross between Pitt the Younger and Churchill.
A cross between Edward Heath and Gordon Brown.

While it may be more normal to abandon a car or forget you had it tucked away in your barn after a few years, it’s not so normal to just abandon a plane, and we’re not talking about a small plane that would fit easily in a barn.
We’re talking about huge Boeing 747’s and military fighter planes. Planes that you would think people would notice are missing.
There’s just something fascinating about the mysteries behind how these derelict aircraft ended up where they did. So let’s check out the top 12 weirdest places people found abandoned aircraft, and what ultimately became of them (like the plane-turned-luxury resort on slide #1).
We weren’t kidding when we said that some of these abandoned planes have been converted into other things. In this case, it’s a restaurant! They took an old Boeing 747 and converted it into a must-see destination! If you ever visit Seoul, South Korea would you stop and check out this plane?
11. How, why and where?
Well, this one is definitely going to cause some confusion! We have so many questions we want to ask! For instance, how? How did that plane manage to get between those houses? Did it cause any damage? And, why on earth would you want to land a plane there, let alone just abandon it there? We are open to answers! Let us know what you think happened.
There are currently eight Grumman Trackers from the 1960’s and 1970’s just sitting around and slowly decaying at an airport. The airport is still in use today and was formerly known as St. Augustine. Maybe they have forgotten about the naval bombers, but these airplanes aren’t exactly small. You would think that someone would notice them just sitting there. Why do you think they still have them?
This plane has been abandoned at the airport in Lagos, Nigeria. Judging by the state it’s in, no one seems to be in any rush to remove it. The Nigeria Airlines company who previously owned the plane ceased their operations in 2003. With no owners around to claim it, do you think it will ever be removed?


Shawn has 13.0 blocks. Mildred has 84.0 blocks. Mildred gives Shawn 2.0 blocks. How many blocks does Mildred end with? Answer:

Derivative of sinx by first principle?
Derivative of sinx by first principle?
Answer : 3 cosx Explanation : Answer: C) cosx Explanation: Thus, the derivative of sinx by first principle is cosx.

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 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: 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!"

How do you use commas with interrupters? Answer: Comma Rule 3. To view a short video about Comma Rule 3, click here.

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

How long (approximately) is twilight on the Moon?
Answer: 0 seconds. There is no twilight on the Moon! The reason for this is that the Moon does not have any atmosphere. The reason there is something called twilight on Earth is because of light from the Sun that is refracted through the atmosphere. This is the reason why we see red sunsets (because near sunset, the blue light is scattered off dust in the atmosphere and only the red light reaches us), and blue skies (scattering of blue light off dust). In Moon, you will have a black sky and a bright Sun during day time. The Sun will set in the same manner as any star on Earth during night, and once the Sun sets, it will be night on the Moon. There will not be any twilight.

Do thermocouples measure absolute temperature or temperature difference? Answer: Temperature difference because the output is proportional to the temperature difference between the reference and the measuring junctions.
Do resistance thermometers measure absolute temperature or temperature difference? Answer: Absolute temperature because the sensor's resistance is dependent on the its local average temperature.
What is the temperature scale in use in the UK and is Centigrade the unit of measurement? Answer: The International Temperature Scale of 1990 with Celsius as the unit of measurement.
Is temperature the amount of thermal energy an object has? Answer: Temperature is better described as the intensity of the thermal energy or the kinetic energy density.
Do temperature measurements need an uncertainty associated with them? Answer: All measurements are useless without an uncertainty.

1. What is glass made from?
Answer: Limestone, Silica and Soda ash.

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.

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.

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.

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.

What is the fear of Friday the 13th called?
In the movie "Groundhog Day," every morning started with Bill Murray's clock radio playing what song?
Answer: The song was "I Got You, Babe", Sonny and Cher's 1965 hit.

How long does it take to get to Huntsville Texas from Georgetown Texas?
Answer: The distance between the starting point and the destination is 166mi, (267 km), and will take approximately 3 hours 18 minutes of driving time.
How far from Allen Texas georgetown Texas?
Take U.S. 75 SOUTH from Allen to I-35E SOUTH to DALLAS at EXIT 1A.
Take I-35 SOUTH to Georgetown.
How far from Georgetown Texas is Temple Texas?
Answer: About 30 to 40 minutes.
How far is it from Georgetown Texas to Charlotte Virginia?
Answer: Charlotte is in North Carolina, or do you mean Charlottesville, VA?
How far of a drive is it from San Antonio to Georgetown Texas?
Answer: It is 106.66 miles according to MapQuest.
What is the distance from Georgetown Texas to Austin Texas?

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?


If Anne wandered for 3.0 miles at 2.0 miles per hour, how long did she wander? Answer:

If 6 engines consume 24 metric tonnes of coal, when each is working 8 hours day, how much coal will be required for 9 engines, each running 13hours a day, it being given that 2 engines of former type consume as much as 3 engines of latter type ?
If 6 engines consume 24 metric tonnes of coal, when each is working 8 hours day, how much coal will be required for 9 engines, each running 13hours a day, it being given that 2 engines of former type consume as much as 3 engines of latter type ?
Answer : 1 45 metric tonnes Explanation : Answer: A) 45 metric tonnes Explanation: 2 engines of former type for one hour consumes (2 x 24)/(6 x8) = 1 metric ton i.e. 3 engines of latter type consumes 1 ton for one hourHence 9 engines consumes 3 tons for one hourFor 15 hours it is 15 x 3 = 45 metric tonnes.

Some children goto ice-cream shop. 9 flavours are available there. Each child takes a cone with two different flavours. No two children take same combination and they have taken all such possible combinations. How many children went to ice cream shop ?
Some children goto ice-cream shop. 9 flavours are available there. Each child takes a cone with two different flavours. No two children take same combination and they have taken all such possible combinations. How many children went to ice cream shop ?
Answer : 4 36 Explanation : Answer: D) 36 Explanation: Given there are 9 flavours of ice creams. Each child takes the combination of two flavours and no two children will have the same combination This can be done by ways i.e children. Number of children=C29 = 9 x 8 / 1x 2 = 36.

What is the purpose of the mucus in your nose?
What is the purpose of the mucus in your nose?
Answer : 1 Protects lungs Explanation : Answer: A) Protects lungs Explanation: When you breathe in air through your nose, it contains lots of tiny things, like dust, dirt, germs, and pollen.The air enters our body through the nose. However, before it enters the lungs, it must be heated and purified. Many dust particles that enter along with the air are removed in the nose by mucus and thus it protects lungs.

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.

What are the Monomers that make up Proteins?
What are the Monomers that make up Proteins?
Answer : 1 Amino acids Explanation : Answer: A) Amino acids Explanation: Proteins are long chains of Amino acids. That is in brief, Amino acids are the monomers of Proteins. Amino acids are compounds which contain both an amino group and a carboxylic group. Proteins are made up of 20 essential amino acids.Monomer means a small molecule of an organic substance i.e, building block in general.

How much time will a train of length 200 m moving at a speed of 72 kmph take to cross another train of length 300 m, moving at 36 kmph in the same direction ?
How much time will a train of length 200 m moving at a speed of 72 kmph take to cross another train of length 300 m, moving at 36 kmph in the same direction ?
Answer : 4 50 sec Explanation : Answer: D) 50 sec Explanation: The distance to be covered = Sum of their lengths = 200 300 = 500 m.Relative speed = 72 -36 = 36 kmph = 36 x 5/18 = 10 mps.Time required = d/s = 500/10 = 50 sec.

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.

What metric does RIPv2 use to find the best path to a remote network?
What metric does RIPv2 use to find the best path to a remote network?
Answer : 1 Hop count Explanation : Answer: A) Hop count Explanation: RIPv1 and RIPv2 only use the lowest hop count to determine the best path to a remote network.

The delta region of the eastern coast is frequently struck by cyclones.
Answer: The Bay of Bengal is the centre of various pressure changes and hence there is always a chance of development of cyclone.
Due to this, the delta region of the eastern coast is frequently struck by cyclones.

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.

How many X are there in one Y?
How many X are there in one Y? For example, how many teaspoons are there in a gallon?
Answer: Use our calculator to convert from 1 gallon to teaspoons, and it will give you the answer you seek.
Another example: How many glasses of water are there in 109 ounces of water? If each glass is 2 cups, then you can find out how many 2-cup glasses are in 109 ounces of water by converting from 109/2 floz/cups and leave the "Convert To" box blank. This basically divides 109 fluid ounces by 2 cups, giving the result as the number of 2-cup glasses in 109 fluid ounces. If the glasses were each 7 fluid ounces, then you would convert from 109/7 floz/floz and again leave the "Convert To" box blank.

Why does a tractor have much bigger wheels at the back?
Answer: You need the massive back wheels for traction, which provides weight and grip for driving through muddy fields. If you had massive wheels at the front as well, you wouldn’t be able to steer!

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Buried in here - somewhere - are more than 1,700 articles. But can you find any of them? I can't! If you scroll the left-side navigation of the Blog, you'll see that I created several categories but most of the series are not up-to-date. Shame on me. Despite that, there is a better chance of finding the articles you are most interested in by selecting the appropriate series than by scrolling or using the built-in Google search functionality..
The left-hand navigation menu begins with an opportunity to subscribe to the Blog, order Baseline Selling, followed by the article series, the most popular articles of all-time, 10 most recent articles, awards, and finally, free resources.
They FAIL to be an expert. If they asked the right questions and actually listened to the responses, then there would be only one ideal recommendation and/or solution that is both needs and cost appropriate.
They ALLOW their competitors to demonstrate their own expertise, recommending a single ideal solution and differentiating.
This will seem cheesy but compare the Cheesecake Factory to a 1960's era McDonalds. There were only 2 choices back then - a hamburger or a cheeseburger. Of course you could order fries and a shake too.
Based on what I know about you, I strongly recommend that you order the cheeseburger from the Cheesecake Factory, which will be a healthier choice than McDonalds.

I have the great privilege to be one of the speakers at the upcoming CRMA National Conference. Last week several of the speakers gathered for lunch and a video shoot to promote the event. It was a wonderful experience to be surrounded by so many people that were passionate about serving people.
What a Concept! has enabled our clients to leverage social media tools for internal communication and collaboration so that relevant knowledge is shared between different departments and dispersed locations. With access to this knowledge and an understanding of what is happening within each department, companies are able to provide seamless and comprehensive service to all of the people who depend on them, both internally and externally.
For external communications, What a Concept! has enabled our clients to “listen in” on online conversations about their company and their industry and to spot trends that enable them to know thy customer and what their needs are. Our clients have even benefited by participating in the online conversations by saying thank you and asking for specific suggestions from a community of consumers.
But can Social Media build long-term customer relationships? Well, the very important point that was brought up during lunch is that technology was not meant and never will be meant to take the place of the people. While discussing CRM software, we explored how many companies implemented these tools that collect information and follow trends and schedule tasks and then somehow expected the software to take off and provide a level of service to the customer. It is never the technology that provides the service it is always the people that provide service. In an ever-accelerating and expanding world, it is the technology that helps us to organize our tasks and to keep the center of focus on our people but more importantly on the individual needs and expectations of each person.
Chet Meisner shared with us a story about how when he was a child he would ride his bike past a little store every day and buy a Fresca and some licorice. After a while, the store owner would have his Fresca and licorice waiting for him. Now if the store owner was not able to be at the store one day he would be able to leave a note for the person in charge to have Chet’s Fresca and licorice ready for him, thus providing seamless and consistent service. The result is knowing Chet’s behavior and being able to communicate it to others that are involved in Chet’s experience.
Interacting with people on an individual basis may seem like an outdated idea in this world of mass production and mass consumption but the reality is that when we take the moment to know an individual and provide exceptional service we reap the rewards through word of mouth or peer to peer marketing. The result is a shift from one to many communication to many to many communication.
Steve Cohn and I talked for a long time about the role of emotions in sales and service. In his training classes and workshops, he often asks people who they believe the customer is and who is the most important person in serving the customer. As we were discussing, many people in organizations focus only on the buyer as the customer and they miss the important influences of peers, family, friends and even the ultimate user of a product or service. We also talked in depth about the role different people in the organization play in providing exceptional service. He is a transplant to this southern state from New York, and like most people from New York, he loves his state. He once asked a moving company who the most important person was in providing exceptional service during a move. The company believed it was the coordinator. He then told the story of his move from New York to Atlanta and how the movers came and packed up his life and put it on a truck and drove away. That was an emotional time for him and it was the movers who were his direct contact during this experience, he did not even know who the moving coordinator was.
As companies begin to embrace or even investigate social media, often times they narrow in on who the “professionals” are or the “target market” they miss the idea that there are communities of people interacting with each other on many different levels.
Social Media is yet another new way to communicate, interact with and know your customer. Social Media does not build long-term relationships just like CRM software does not build long-term relationships. It is the people behind these tools that build the relationships.

It has been almost a year since the music world lost a truly original voice. Gregg Allman, one of the founding members of the Allman Brothers Band, passed away on May 27 of 2017, but he left behind a rich catalog of music from both the Allman Brothers and his solo projects. Gregg Allman was laid to rest in Macon, Georgia next to his brother and former Allman Brothers bandmate, Duane, who was killed in a motorcycle accident in 1971.
When an act makes as big a mark on the music world as the Allman Brothers Band did, there are inevitably fans who rise above the usual activities such as listening to albums and attending concerts. Local musician and business owner Michael Davis is just such a super fan. Davis has run Ye Olde Music Shop in Hanahan for more than a quarter-century. As a musician Davis understands what fellow players and performers are looking for, and as a business owner he has gained a reputation for not only getting hs customers the best price on equipment, but also giving back to the community that has allowed his store to flourish over the years. One such project is the Hanahan Amphitheater, which opened in 2013 and serves as a scenic outdoor venue for concerts and other events. Davis was an early champion of getting the amphitheater built, and he has held an annual Lowcountry Music Hall of Fame awards ceremony on the site the last three years.
Now Davis and several of his fellow local musicians are pooling their talents to present a performance of the music of the Allman Brothers Band at the Hanahan Amphitheater on Sunday, March 18 from 2-6pm. The group calls itself Idlewild Revival, and in addition to Davis on guitar consists of guitarist Rev. Dr. Johnny Mac, bassist Wayne Mitchum, drummer JT Rollerson, drummer Wes Powers, keyboardist Bill Nance, and singer Tim Kirkendall. The band last performed in November of last year at the Charleston Music Hall to great response. Davis had originally wanted to form a Allman Brothers tribute band to honor the great music made by of the members of that classic Southern rock act. Davis admits though that it was the passing of Gregg Allman that served at the catalyst for starting Idlewild Revival.
All of the musicians have played with one another in various combinations over the years, but when Idlewild Revival first met last August to rehearse, it was the first time the seven musicians had all been together in a single act. “We’re all seasoned players,” says Davis, “and we’ve all played these songs many times. We know what they’re supposed to sound like. It’s not like we’re trying to sound like the Allman Brothers, but when we all got together we kind of did sound like them.” The inclusion of two drummers just like the real Allman Brothers definitely makes it easier to reproduce that classic sound.
Tickets for the March 18 show are $20 and can be purchased through Davis’ store’s website, yeoldemusicshop.com. The Hanahan Amphitheater is located at 1000 Mabeline Road in Hanahan, just off Rivers Avenue in North Charleston.

How much will you charge for my bathroom renovation?
You will receive an all-inclusive quotation which will cover all labour and materials with top quality fixtures and fittings from Australia’s favourite bathroom brands. Our prices also include design guidance by one of our experienced Design Consultants and a Construction Manager to oversee your bathroom renovation.
A typical ensuite renovation starts from $18,900 with main (family) bathroom renovations from $21,900. If you choose to renovate multiple bathrooms at the same time, you will save on the total renovation price.
Your Bathroom Designer will be able to answer this question for you during your in-home visit. Normally a new bathroom will take a few weeks to construct. Our goal is to keep your bathroom renovation progressing smoothly so every step is carefully programmed to ensure there are no delays.
For each bathroom renovation, the time required will depend on many factors including a change to the location of any pipes or fixtures, the size of your bathroom and whether your home is constructed in full brick or timber-frame.
Can I live in my home while my bathroom is being renovated?
The choice is yours but it is possible to live in your home while your bathroom is being renovated because we try to minimise any disruption to you and your home.
Many clients choose to have the main and ensuite bathrooms renovated at the same time because it will save them money. In this situation, we will help you arrange portable toilet and shower facilities. The important thing to realise is your bathroom will be completely out of action during your renovation.
Do I need to supervise the Tradies?
At the beginning of your bathroom renovation, you will be given your own Bathroom Construction Manager. Their role is to supervise each tradesperson working on your renovation. They will also liaise with you about the progress of your new bathroom and they will answer any questions you may have.
We have 2 Showrooms – Thornleigh and Brookvale. They are open 7 days a week and both have plenty of on-site parking available.
What can I expect when I visit one of your Showrooms?
Each Showroom displays everything you’ll need to design your new bathroom. Our range includes Australia’s favourite brands as well as others that can be difficult to find elsewhere.
Once you receive your quotation, an appointment will be made to visit your closest Showroom to meet with one of our Design Consultants. They will guide you through every aspect of selecting all the fixtures and fittings for your bathroom including choosing your tiles, taps, vanity, bath and toilet suite.
Yes we have a current NSW Fair Trading Builders Licence. Our Licence Number is 128775C.
Yes we do. For your protection we have Compulsory Home Warranty Insurance, Public Liability Insurance and Workers Compensation.
You will receive a 10 year Warranty on all Oxford Bathrooms’ workmanship PLUS the standard manufacturer’s guarantee on all fixtures, fittings and materials used in your renovation. We also provide a 6 year Waterproofing Guarantee.
In addition, we have an after Sales Service and Maintenance Department to attend to any of your concerns. Should you need to use this service, simply email service@oxfordbathrooms.com.au with a brief description of the problem.
Oxford Bathrooms was started by 2 brothers in 1999. Both of them are licensed builders and plumbers. They are still highly involved with every aspect of the business including managing the tradespeople in their team.
Why should I choose Oxford Bathrooms?
You will be dealing with an experienced and qualified tradesperson from your first meeting with our Bathroom Designer.
When you visit one of our Showrooms, you will find everything you’ll need to renovate your bathroom plus, an experienced Design Consultant to help you with your selections.
When your renovation begins, you will have a Construction Manager to oversee your entire bathroom renovation. They are also there to answer any questions you may have throughout the build.
Renovating bathrooms is all we do so we have fine-tuned the renovation process to make it easy for you.
You will receive a 10 year Warranty on all workmanship, a 6 year Waterproofing Guarantee plus the standard manufacturer’s guarantee on materials, fixtures and fittings.
You will receive an all-inclusive quotation which covers all labour and materials as well as top quality fixtures and fittings from Australia’s favourite bathroom brands.

how to define a column with out any nulls from one dimension which is having nulls.
How handle nulls in the quick filter.
i tried using sets, but we should do filtering there to avoid nulls. But i want one separate dimension with nulls.
Please find the solution in the attached workbook,.
Please mark it correct if it helps you.
3. Add the original dimension as quick filter and the NULL value will no longer show in this list.
I am sending your workbook containing the solution of your problem.
If any of these responses did help you out to find the solution for your issue, then please close the thread by marking one of them correct.


If Charles strolled at 3.0 miles per hour for 6.0 hours, how far did Charles travel? Answer:

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

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.

Why seeking spouse in Ukraine? Answer: Quality!!

Derivative of sinx by first principle?
Derivative of sinx by first principle?
Answer : 3 cosx Explanation : Answer: C) cosx Explanation: Thus, the derivative of sinx by first principle is cosx.

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.

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.

2. Name three states of India where Panchayati Raj System does not exist?
3. Name the Union Territory where Panchayati Raj System does not exist?
Answer: A local government body at the tehsil level.
8. What does The chief official of tehsil office called?
10. Who is the Chief of executive of the mandal?

Question: Can you start a PC from a Windows 10 USB hard drive as in Macs?
Can you start a PC or laptop from a Windows 10 USB hard drive as in Macs?
I know how how to start a mac off an external hard drive with a bootable OS X volume. I wonder if you can do the same with PCs and Windows 10.
Answer:Can you start a PC from a Windows 10 USB hard drive as in Macs?
Question: Who can recommend one T440P caddy?
I want to put my HDD in the postion of DVD, so I need to purchase one caddy. But I don't know which one will fit my T440P? Thank you guys.
Answer:Who can recommend one T440P caddy?

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.

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."

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.

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.

This matrix will “stretch” vectors along the x axis, transforming the vector into the vector . Consider also the circle formed by all points for which . What shape is the curve created by transforming all points on the circle by ?
Answer: Transforming the points on the circle using has the effect of stretching the circle horizontally while keeping the vertical height the same. Points to the right of the y-axis (for which is positive) get stretched in a positive direction, while points to the left of the y-axis (for which is negative) get stretched in a negative direction. The resulting (closed) curve appears to be an ellipse symmetric about the two axes.
for some and . We know that for all points on the original circle we have . After multiplying by for all points on the new curve we have and . Since we have .
for and . The new curve is thus an ellipse.

What were the total hospital costs of treating injuries caused by the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima?
Answer: Of more than 200 doctors in Hiroshima before the attack, over 90 percent were casualties and only about 30 physicians were able to perform their normal duties a month after the raid. Out of 1,780 nurses, 1,654 were killed or injured. Through some stocks of supplies had been dispersed, many were destroyed .Only three out of 45 civilian hospitals could be used, and two large Army hospitals were rendered unusable. Exact casualty figures for medical personnel are unknown, but the city seems to have fared better than Hiroshima: 120 doctors were at work on 1 November.
Can a guardian be sued for injuries caused by minor?
What makes sports injuries different from other types of injuries?
Answer: Sports injuries are injuries that occur in an athletic setting whether it be a game, workout, or practice for a sporting event. In many cases these are injuries from overuse of a muscle or joint which is what makes it unique to other injuries that are usually just strain or caused by impact.
What are some common injuries?
What are the common injuries in a laboratory?
What are the top 3 most common sport injuries?
What are the most common skateboarding injuries?
What are some common injuries to teenager?
Answer: Wrestling Pro Answer I know this from experience. The most common injuries are sprains and strains. Things like the arm chop can cause sprained elbows and throws and pulls cause strained and pulled muscles. Though most happen when you wrestle with a neophyte or you are simply playing around and not paying attention. In rare ocations dislocations and fractures occur.
Though in case you want to know the most common infections in wrestling are herpes simplex and ringworm.
These happen because either you or your contender dont have proper hygene and infect each other while in contact. Be clean and safe, be sure you know what you are doing.
What are the most common injuries to the bone?
Answer: The most common injury done to a bone is either spraining or braking a bone. I once fractured my ankle. All of these injuries are very painful but the worst of all is breaking it because your bone snaps into more than one piece. Spraining a bone is less painful than breaking or fracturing a bone because it is not in more than one piece. It depends on what you did to the bone like if you slide on concrete then that is probably a fracture or a break in the bone. Be careful with whatever you do your body is not made of metal or titanium!
What is the most common knee injuries?
What sport is the most common cause of eye injuries in US?
What are most common injuries to bones?
Answer: particularly the longer bones of the arms and legs is a fracture, or a break in the bone. (A fractured bone and a broken bone are the same thing; one is notworse than the other.) Other common places for fractures are thebones of the wrist, ankle, and kneecap.
What are common firefighting injuries?
Answer: Some common firefighting injuries would be knee/ankle problems, back problems, and shoulder problems.
A common method of treating minor sports injuries is the?
A common method of treating minor sports injuries is the what principle?
A common method of treating minor sports injuries is the?
Answer: A common method of treating minor sports injuries is the what principle?
What is a common method of treating minor sports injuries?
Answer: Однажды JR. бежал исключением того, что одна Ugly Kid, которая пахнет, как старое пиво и утки ленты, но любом случае, что ребенок был мертв.
What principle is a common method of treating minor sport injuries?
Overuse injuries are minor tissue injuries that have not been given time to heal true or false?
The RICE procedure is useful for A hypothermia B major injuries C hot-weather health problems D minor injuries?
Answer: RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation) is used to treat minor injuries such as sprains or strains, usually to the arms or legs.
What is the most common injuries in sports?
Answer: The most common sports injuries are Achilles injuries, groin injuries, hamstring injuries, sprained ankles, wrist injuries, shoulder tendon inflammation and a tennis elbow.
How are common sports injuries treated?
Drugs - Most popular way, but not always most effective is to take some form of painkiller to help subside the pain, but this is often a way of making an injury worse by making the person feel fine and possibly making the injury worse.
How Physiological responses common to most sports injuries?
What types of injuries occur largely in the feet and legs and are in common in sports that require repetitive impact?
What type of injuries occur largely in the feet and legs and are common in sports that require repetitive impact?
Answer: Ankle and knee injuries are the most common injuries in sports thatrequire repetitive impact. Other injuries that may occur includefractures and breaks in leg bones.
What types of injuries occur largely in the feet and legs and are common in sports that require repetitive impact?
What is the best method for treating burns and lacerations?
Answer: The best method is to keep the area clean. When the area is clean it will heal faster. Peroxide is a great way to keep a wound clean.
What does RICE a procedure for treating minor sprains and strains stand for?
Compress: wrap the injury, apply compression.
What is the R.I.C.E procedures for minor injuries?

Question: They say that we only use 2% of brain’s potential. Why we were given the other 98%?
Answer: In my opinion, even this is too much for our world. We absolutely don’t use our brain and especially our consciousness because it is not inside the head but around us.
My consciousness is included into the common soul, in that great desire Malchut of the world of Infinity, in which I enter with my point in the heart, and this desire is all mine. Assembling all desires into the correct form leads me to the correct consciousness, to understanding how this whole huge mechanism is launched, and I exist in it.
I must have vast resources in order to control the entire spiritual universe. Therefore, 98% of the brain is our potential for the future.
Can I Use 100% Of My Brain?


Martin drove to Lawrence's house. Martin drove 12.0 miles per hour. It took Martin 6.0 hours to get there. How far did Martin go? 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.

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 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 %.

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

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!"

1. What is glass made from?
Answer: Limestone, Silica and Soda ash.

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.

And yet left a dozen there.
Answer: Originally, there were twelve pairs of pears = 24 pears. If each of 12 knights took one pear, then there are still 12 left.

What is the fear of Friday the 13th called?
In the movie "Groundhog Day," every morning started with Bill Murray's clock radio playing what song?
Answer: The song was "I Got You, Babe", Sonny and Cher's 1965 hit.

The teacher says, "The examinations will begin on Monday.
Answer: he teacher says that the examinations will begin on Monday.
Jhonson will say, "Books have become very costly."
Answer: Jhonson will say that books have become very costly.
Mother said, "The breakfast is ready"
Answer: Mother said that the breakfast was ready.
He said, "Stephen needs a new uniform."
Answer: He said that Stephen needed a new uniform.
Stephen said, "Mrs. Bajaj works in a school"
(A) Stephen said that Mrs. Bajaj is working in a school.
(B) Stephen said that Mrs. Bajaj worked in a school.
(C) Stephen said Mrs. Bajaj works in a school.
Explanation: Stephen said that Mrs. Bajaj worked m a school.
The manager said, "Mathew is working sincerely."
(A) The manager said that Mathew has worked sincerely.
(B) The manager said that Mathew is working sincerely.
(C) The manager said that Mathew was working sincerely.
(D) The manager said that Mathew has been working sincerely.
Explanation: The manager said that Mathew was working sincerely.

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.

Question: Can a book have too many characters?
Answer: It really doesn't matter how many characters a book has as long as they are engaging.
You need at least one main character whose dilemma the reader can relate to, and an impact character who presents an alternative way to handle the problem (even if this character is imaginary). That's the minimum.
Some novels have many, many characters, if they are long and have a number of subplots. (The Harry Potter series is a recent example.) It all depends how many you need to tell the story or to flesh out the main character's world.
* You must keep your plot moving.
* Publishers may be more inclined to publish a 100,000 word novel by a first-time writer than a 600,000 word novel (which means less space for extra characters).
* It will be easier for you to keep track of 20 characters than 200, and easier for the reader too.
* You don't want redundant characters. If two characters fulfill basically the same function, it may make sense to combine them.
But there's no hard and fast rule. It all depends on your story.