pi*r2 = 144 m2 => radius = 6.770275003 m
circumference = 2*pi*6.770275003 = 42.539 m (rounded to 3 decimal places)
24
144m squared
It is 12m
Squares do not have a surface area. They simply have an area. This square's area is 144m^2
144m/1000m/1km = 0.144km
Out of the choices, Russia, with 144M, followed by Germany who has about 82M, then the UK with 62M, and lastly Italy who has 61M.
Eden Garden, Kolkata, India in capacity (was 120,000 now reduced to 90,000) and Melbourne Cricket Ground (was 120,000+ now 100,000), Australia in area. MCG 174m x 149m, 100,000 Eden Gardens 148m x 144m 90,000 ANZ (Olympic) 167m x 146m 81,500 SCG 159m x 144m 46,000 The 'Gabba 168m x 146m 42,000 Lord's 159m x 129m 28,000 The Oval 148m x 142m Old Trafford 144m x 140m Edgbaston 146m x 143m Wanderer's 154m x 130m 34,000
Including the try-zone (max size): 144m by 70m = 10080 472.44ft by 229.66ft = 108500.57 Excluding the try zone (max size): 100m by 70m = 7000 328.08ft by 229.66ft = 75346.85
If you're using 30cm x 30cm tile then it cover 900 cm area using 1 tile and your area is 12m x 12m=144m x 100 = 14400cm. Now 14400cm / 900cm = 16.You need 16 pcs of 30cm x 30cm tiles.
Impossible to determine. However, given Portrait of Dr. Gachet sold for $144M (factoring inflation), and Starry Night Over the Rhone is certainly a superior piece, at least that much. Would it become the most expensive painting ever sold (making over a quarter-billion)? Maybe.
Randy Jackson (The American Idol judge) has no relation musically or genetically to Michael and Janet Jackson. This is cause for confusion because Michael Jackson DOES have a younger brother named Randy Jackson who was a member of The Jacksons. This Randy Jackson however is a private person and no longer produces music or makes public appearances.
All experiences are different - - but yet there are also too many things in common; in fact: like clockwork; especially with those who think they are quite religious themselves.Usually when we have just lighthearted conversation; (like non-deep religious topics; or simple surface-scratch religious items;) everything seems fine. But what's lurking deep down inside, always comes out when we try to engage others in an actual Bible topic. The applecart is turned over quickly.Permit please an example of a common experience from our religious opposers:Instead of dealing with the 'topic'; (- - it's not only avoided,) but the name-calling begins outright, in their very first sentence. Things like: 'your cultish nonsense.' (We find that they like to use the word 'cult'; perhaps because it gives them a false sense of validity.)They will brag that when JWs come to their door, the JWs are sent packing; bragging about their own 'strength in discussions'; that the Witnesses feel intimidated by the whit of the householder. They brag how we 'cut it short' with them; not seeing how they themselves do the 'cutting short' with us. They brag that after our encounter with them, we even avoid them in passing. These are some common components of what we experience with them.While our message is not very deep in our ministry; our opposers are usually the ones to get the word 'watchtower', Michael, NWT, dates; etc etc; all standard clockwork expressions - INSTEAD of dealing with the topic which we bring up. They bring up things like 144m (whatever the 'm' means). They bring up weird dates like June 14 (whatever that's supposed to refer to.) To us it actually sounds like they are babbling or blabbering. And those things THEY bring up are all they want to talk about; and yet at the same time they don't really want to talk about them; they just want to throw things out loosely; yet according to their claims to help us; they are unwilling to call on us house-to-house to help us.They complain about our 'mode of preaching', telling us not to preach to them.But unbeknownst to them they really confirm to us that we indeed are KNOWN as preachers. Unfortunately we can not say the same of them, due to their avoidance of preaching to us.They call us 'deceived' and 'false gospel', but they always 'hope we find the way' - - yet they sure aren't going to give it their best shot; with no effort to help us 'lost souls'. Reminds us of what the apostle John said about 'wishing some to keep warm and well fed; but not doing anything to help them.'It is exactly a constant barrage of experiences like this, which our newcomers go thru, which convinces them of the childish, and chicken-tactics of the religious braggers.They proudly refer to the book about 'How to witness to Jehovah's Witnesses'; yet I have yet to meet someone (in my last 50 years of the regular house-to-house ministry) to meet someone who tried anything; other than the name-calling listed above.Another Answer:Generally speaking, perhaps the most common 'experience' this group of people have to share is the natural unease individuals have of someone unknown addressing them or knocking on their doors. In today's world, that is becoming more and more an unwise and an undesired approach, though I am sure many still are quite open to non-threatening confrontation with strangers as humans try to be polite. But our world is changing since 9-11 and the financial and military circumstances around the globe. People usually just prefer to be left alone IMOThen there are those who actually have taken the time and effort to learn about this organization from sources other than their membership and just disagree and wish to be left alone as they do not agree with their viewpoint. For this data, I will attach a link from Wikipedia for your reading pleasure.In my experience the most common experience Jehovah's Witnesses have from their religious opposers is''Not today, thank you.''
The Visayas region in the Philippines consists of diverse landforms, including mountains (e.g., Mount Canlaon in Negros Island, Mount Madjaas in Panay Island), plateaus (e.g., Central Panay Mountain Range), plains (e.g., Samar Plains in Samar Island), and coastal areas with beaches and coral reefs (e.g., Apo Island in Negros Oriental). The Visayas also has volcanic islands (e.g., Camiguin Island and Taal Volcano) and limestone karst formations (e.g., Chocolate Hills in Bohol).