yes they change to the temperature of the surrounding . for example if it is hot they will be hot if it is cold they will be cold
The letters STP stand for Standerd Temperature and Pressure
If you know how much Fahrenheit use; (F-32)X 5/9 = Celsius (example; 1° Fahrenheit = -17.2° Celsius) If you know how much Celsius use; C x 9/5 + 32 = Fahrenheit (example: 1° Celsius = 33.8 ° Fahrenheit) There is one temperature where they are the same. (-40C = -40F)
The doe only leaves the fawn when it is eating. They'll usually be near the fawns surroundings.
Easy: km x 0.6213 = miles
At present a female alderman would be called Jane Doe, Alderman or Alderman Jane Doe. However, there is a meeting to try and change the gender to 'Alderwoman.'
I believe several people have applied to the court to have their original names changed to John Doe, but I'm not sure if any had the change approved.
Normally the III means that "John Doe III's" father and grandfather are named (grandfather) "John Doe Sr." and (father) is named "John Doe Jr.". Which would change their names to "John Doe I" and "John Doe II" when "John Doe III" is named. The naming can also skip a generation or even a nephew or grandnephew can continue the name. I have seen the use of the roman numeral system with female names also.
It would double.
A doe si doe is done in square dancing.
I would go to your local SS office in order to get a name change in order to game your DL change.
You can't. That's what people will associate it with and nothing can change that unless you change your name.
You can address the envelope to a widow as: Mrs. Jane Doe (Doe would be her husbands surname) or, you could write Mrs. J. Doe on the envelope. Even though she is a widow she still has the surname of her husband until she either decides to change it to her maiden name or remarries.