Well, Remembrance Day (I'm assuming it's the same as Veterans' Day over your way) is supposed to celebrate the end of the war---the peace, not the fighting itself. Hence the whole eleventh minute/hour/day/month business.
If I recall correctly, lactose-intolerance is fairly common in people of Asian descent, although I cannot remember whether this was genetic or because there isn't normally much milk in the usual diets of people in the region. That could be the cause of this.
women across all societies live longer than men
This is because fat, in men, tends to accumulate around the abdomen (ie. near the organs), while in women it tends to accumulate around the waist.
My understanding is that as they are currently relatively close to Saturn, tidal forces will cause any body formed to break apart. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roche_radius
Only by mass. If you use molar quantities, it is 2/3 hydrogen.
With regards to the waste part---you just need to keep the water hot enough to remain gaseous, which may be (I haven't done the calculations, so I'm not sure) easier at high altitudes. Combustion of hydrocarbons produces water too, remember.
While I haven't done any Japanese (and not very much previously) in the last couple of years, doesn't the "tachi" suffix imply plurality, at least in some cases?
Actually, my understanding was that the majority of us are descended from the non-convict settlers who came as a result of the promise of free travel/land. But I live in a non-convict state, so I could be wrong about the general population.
That's not always true. If there is a shortage of teachers or nurses, then it is in the national interest for more people to study education or nursing (which is why they're listed as national priorities over here, attracting the lowest tuition fees).
It would work in some cases, I suppose. If you're going for a short trip (ie. <= 300km), then it would work, but where I live (where the closest capital city is 650km away, the biggest 1150km away, and the furthest 2150km away) it's not really practical.
That said, if you're supposed to arrive two hours early where you live, I can understand your motivation (it's 45 minutes here, and security takes only as long as it takes to pull all of the metal stuff out of your pockets and drop it on the X-ray machine). That said, I can't really judge without experiencing airlines out your way for myself.
You can in Australia. I'm planning on starting EE/CS next year; it only takes five years (vs. four for EE by itself), so it will probably be somewhat difficult, but it's definitely possible.
If it's anything like Australian law, then there is Fair Dealing, which is somewhat analogous to Fair Use. My understanding, however, is that the issue at hand is that of Moral Rights, the non-transferrable right to a) demand attribution, and b) not have the work mutilated.
Slashdot Mirror
Well, Remembrance Day (I'm assuming it's the same as Veterans' Day over your way) is supposed to celebrate the end of the war---the peace, not the fighting itself. Hence the whole eleventh minute/hour/day/month business.
The Soviet Union probably was more responsible for ending World War Two than the US.
If I recall correctly, lactose-intolerance is fairly common in people of Asian descent, although I cannot remember whether this was genetic or because there isn't normally much milk in the usual diets of people in the region. That could be the cause of this.
This is because fat, in men, tends to accumulate around the abdomen (ie. near the organs), while in women it tends to accumulate around the waist.
My understanding is that as they are currently relatively close to Saturn, tidal forces will cause any body formed to break apart. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roche_radius
Only by mass. If you use molar quantities, it is 2/3 hydrogen.
With regards to the waste part---you just need to keep the water hot enough to remain gaseous, which may be (I haven't done the calculations, so I'm not sure) easier at high altitudes. Combustion of hydrocarbons produces water too, remember.
Just chmod .bashrc, .bash_login, etc. to 500, so that only root can make things run on startup.
Except that the representatives of the candidates that observe the counting of the votes would challenge that ballot if that were to happen.
And how exactly do you go about turning off pre-boot authentication, if you don't already have access?
But if you've got root access, you could bypass the software anyway. This shouldn't help malware at all.
While I haven't done any Japanese (and not very much previously) in the last couple of years, doesn't the "tachi" suffix imply plurality, at least in some cases?
Getting the stuff is more of an issue than purifying it.
The complaints seem fairly legitimate to me.
Actually, my understanding was that the majority of us are descended from the non-convict settlers who came as a result of the promise of free travel/land. But I live in a non-convict state, so I could be wrong about the general population.
Eh? Not sure about back then, but there's no record-wiping now (at least according to the police).
That's not always true. If there is a shortage of teachers or nurses, then it is in the national interest for more people to study education or nursing (which is why they're listed as national priorities over here, attracting the lowest tuition fees).
Great. Now use that pencil and paper to find cos(3pi/5).
So extend the moral rights beyond the period of copyright. It solves the problem that you mention.
It would work in some cases, I suppose. If you're going for a short trip (ie. <= 300km), then it would work, but where I live (where the closest capital city is 650km away, the biggest 1150km away, and the furthest 2150km away) it's not really practical.
That said, if you're supposed to arrive two hours early where you live, I can understand your motivation (it's 45 minutes here, and security takes only as long as it takes to pull all of the metal stuff out of your pockets and drop it on the X-ray machine). That said, I can't really judge without experiencing airlines out your way for myself.
While it is only one study, this suggests that mobile phones are capable of interfering with GPS receivers.
Most people don't like having a two-hour or more flight turn into an all-day trip (note, Australian here. It's a long way between capitals).
It's force.
P/v
= (W/t) / (s/t)
= (W/s)
W = Fs, therefore P / v = W / s = F.
You can in Australia. I'm planning on starting EE/CS next year; it only takes five years (vs. four for EE by itself), so it will probably be somewhat difficult, but it's definitely possible.
Why? It will probably be possible to get something better later on, and besides, you'll be paying 10x as much for the TV anyway.
If it's anything like Australian law, then there is Fair Dealing, which is somewhat analogous to Fair Use. My understanding, however, is that the issue at hand is that of Moral Rights, the non-transferrable right to a) demand attribution, and b) not have the work mutilated.