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A computer store sold a total of 300 items last monthThe store sold six times as many hard drives as they did CD-ROM drivesand half as many floppy drives as hard drivesBased on this informationhow?
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∙ 12y ago
240 hard drives, 20 floppy drives and 40 CD-ROM drives.
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∙ 12y ago
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How much is a blackberry curve on contract?
It depends which one you want...The BB curve 8250 is normally around £15 per monthThe BB curve 9300 is normally around £20- £30I dont know about the older ones like The BB curve 8900 and that.
What is the function of forearm?
human arms do a lot of varied activities or tasks in our daily lives their functioins may include: eating working display certain talents.etc
How do you determine whether a 1986 corvette is a early production car or late poduction car?
cast into the top rear of the block is a four-symbol code indicating when the engine was builtThe first letter of the date code shows the month the block was castThe one or two numbers shows the monthThe last digit shows the year
What is an area of land that is periodically underwater called?
Are you talking about a peninsula its a piece of land with water all around i learned this in history last monthThe question is a bit confusing. Please provide more information in order to receive a sufficient answer.There are a few ways this could be answered:PeninsulaArchipelagoFlood PlainIsland
What are revised rates for NTSE scholarship?
Shortlisted candidates will be eligible for the award money as followsClass XI and XII - Rs 1250 Per MonthUndergraduates and Post Graduates - Rs 2000 Per monthThe scholarship amount is directly disbursed into the accounts of the shortlisted candidates.The NTSE exam will be conducted in two stages i.e. Stage 1 and Stage 2. Stage 1 will be conducted on November 5,6 and 13, 2016 and Stage 2 examination will be conducted on May 14, 2017.How many scholarships will be awarded for the session of 2016-17...??To get latest details of NTSE Scholarships log on to motachashma.com
What is the function of the ovary?
The Function of the Ovary is to produce egg cells in the reproductive SystemThe ovary is an organ in female animals which produces eggs. It also produces hormones which regulate other female sex organs.
Which of the following methods of collecting urine is the most common A first morning specimen B random specimen C midstream clean catch collection D timed collection?
The most common urine collection method is a random specimen. Random specimens are often used as a quick determination of:the presence of glucose, proteins, or bloodthe appearance, as well as proteins and blood that can point to a urinary tract infection - followed with a clean catch urinalysisrandom drug testingquick pregnancy test, especially when past the first monthThe next most common is midstream clean catch urine to check for bacterial growth in a lab.First morning urine is most often used for:pregnancy testing, especially at home EPTspecific conditionsTimed collections are most often used in hospitals, but a 24 hour collection can be done outpatient.
What is the definition of in?
PrepositioninContained by. The dog is in the kennel.Surrounded by. We are in the enemy camp.Her plane is in the air.Part of; a member of. One in a million.Pertaining to (that particular thing). He has passed in English.Immediately after a period of time. They said they would call us in a week.By virtue of; by means of In replacing the faucet washers, he felt he was making his contribution to the environment.Indicating an order or arrangement.My fat rolls around in folds.Into. Less water gets in your boots this way.During (said of periods of time) in the first week of DecemberEaster falls in the fourth lunar monthThe country reached a high level of prosperity in his first term.Denoting a state of the subject.He stalked away in anger.John is in a coma.Indicates a language, script, tone etc. of a text, speech etc.Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor is among his most popular.His speech was in French, but was simultaneously translated into eight languages.Indicates a language, script, tone etc. of writing, speaking etc.When you write in cursive, it's illegible.He spoke in French, but his speech was simultaneously translated into eight languages.
Did World War 1 end on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918?
Actually the fighting stopped as a truce or Armistice went into effect at that date and time. So as far as the soldiers were concerned the answer is Yes, and that's why we have Rembrance Day on 11 November.At 11:11 on the 11th day on the 11th monthThe war actually or officially ended on June 28, 1919 with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles.To be very explicit, the general Armistice began on 11 Nov 1918, at 11:11am GMT, with fighting ceasing on all fronts at that time. The actual end of the war depends on whom you ask, as the formal end had to wait for all countries to sign peace treaties between them. Germany and the main Allied Powers (UK, France, Italy, and the USA) signed the Treaty of Versailles on 28 June, 1919. However, this did not conclude peace with any other nations, some of which remained in a technical state of war for several more years, while the relevant peace treaties were being negotiated (e.g. Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye with Austria, et al). In addition, Russia had previously negotiated a peace treaty with Germany (the Treaty of Brest-Litvosk in early March 1918).In practical terms, the Armistice day ended the war, and is commonly cited as the end of WW1.
What are china's working days?
In China, there are 250 to 251 working days per year (depending on the year).Each year, the Chinese governement optimises public holidays moving week-end days closest to a public holiday, turning a single offered public holiday (like New Year Day, Qing Ming Day, Labour day, Dragon boat day) into a 3 days vacation period, and a 3 public holidays offered time into a 7 days golden week (that is happening twice a year for Chinese New Year and National Day).Saturday and sunday are thus none working days except when on shifted week-end days like (there are 8 worked week-end days on 2012 :sat, 21 jan 2012 - sun, 29 jan 2012 - sat, 31 mar 2012 - sun, 01 apr 2012 - sat, 28 apr 2012 - sat, 29 sept 2012 - sun, 07 oct 2012 - sat, 29 dec 2012)Here are the public holidays :New Year's Day - January 1stSpring Festival (Chinese New Year)- 1st day of 1st lunar monthLantern Festival - 15th day of 1st lunar monthZhonghe Festival (Zhong He Jie), Blue Dragon Festival - 2nd day of 2nd lunar monthInternational Women's Day - March 8Arbor Day - March 12Shangsi Festival (Shang Si Jie) - 3rd day of 3rd lunar monthQing Ming Jie (Tomb Sweeping Day) / Mourning Day / Ching Ming Festival -104 days after winter solstice (April 4th or 5th)May Day (May 1st)Duanwu Festival (Dragon Boat Festival) - 5th day of 5th lunar monthThe Night of Sevens / Magpie Festival / Qi Xi - 7th day of 7th lunar monthSpirit Festival (Ghost Festival) - 15th day of 7th lunar monthMid-Autumn Festival (Moon Festival) - 15th day of 8th lunar monthNational Day (October 1st)Double Ninth Festival / Dual-Yang Festival / Chung Yeung Festival - 9th day of 9th lunar monthSpirit / Water Lantern Festival - 15th day of the 10th lunar monthWinter Solstice Festival/Mid-Winter Festival - 21st or 22nd of DecemberLaba Festival / Congee Festival - 8th day of 12th lunar month
What is the most important holiday in Denmark?
There probably isn't "ONE MAIN" holiday, but if we had to point one out, these are the 'possible' two explained below.In Denmark, great attention is paid to traditions and festivals, though without great ceremony. Many Danish traditions are based around the Christian calendar, with Christmas, Easter and St. John's Eve (at the end of June) being some of the most important and typically spent together with family. Here's an explanation to the two - possibly - leading holidays of Denmark.St. John's Eve - 23 JuneThe evening before Midsummer Day, which is the birthday of John the Baptist, has become one of the popular red letter days in the calendar.The Danes often meet with family and friends to have dinner together. If the weather is good, they then proceed to a local bonfire venue. Here the bonfire with the witch on top is lit around 10 pm. Beforehand, a bonfire speech is often made, at large events normally by a well-known person. After the speech, the attendees sing Holger Drachmann's 'Midsommervise' (Midsummer Song) (1885), which is the epitome of the light northern summer night and a National-Romantic idyllic view of the peasant culture.Even though the summer solstice is on 21 June, St John's Eve is regarded as the actual Midsummer Eve and therefore the shortest night of the entire year. According to popular belief, it was therefore charged with a special power where evil forces were also at work. People believed that the witches flew past on their broomsticks on their way to the Brocken. To keep the evil forces away, the bonfires were usually lit on high ground. Placing a witch - made of old clothes stuffed with hay - on the bonfire is a tradition which did not become common until the 20th century.December - The Christmas MonthThe whole month of December is dominated by Christmas. In most towns, the main shopping streets are decorated with fir garlands and lights. In squares and gardens, there are Christmas trees with fairy lights, a custom dating back to 1914, when the first Christmas tree was lit on the Town Hall Square in Copenhagen. In recent years, it has also become common to cover many other trees or objects with fairy lights.Most Danish homes take part in the count-down to Christmas Eve, partly by lighting a calendar candle every day and partly by lighting the Advent wreath on the last four Sundays before Christmas. The calendar candle is a Danish tradition which was first suggested as something to make at home with the children in 1935, but since 1942 has been produced industrially. The Advent wreath became really widespread after it had been the motif on the 1946 Christmas seal, the special stamp issued for Christmas every year. With its four candles, the Advent wreath marks the four Sundays in the Christian Advent, which is the New Year period of the Church. The Church year begins on the first Sunday in Advent, which falls on one of the seven dates between 27 November and 3 December. Apart from the calendar candle, the children have one or more Advent calendars, which may either have 24 flaps to be opened one a day or 24 small wrapped-up presents.
Who was told to '' beware the ides of march ''?
The warning was said to Julius Ceasar prior to his assassination.The Ides of March has long been considered an ill-fated day. Julius Caesar was assassinated on March 15, 44 B.C. Historians note that it is likely that a soothsayer named Spurinna had warned Caesar.The phrase was immortalized by Shakespeare in his play Julius Ceasar (Act I, Part II).The soothsayer warns Ceasar to beware the Ides of March.When the day comes he sees the seer again, and mockingly saysWell, the Ides of March are come.he repliesAye, they are come, but are not gone.Each Roman Lunar Calendar month had three fixed named days, but was otherwise lacking a Julian numbering system as we're familiar with today.1. Kalends:* Always the first day of the month.2. Nones* Always nine days before the Ides* Long months (March, May, July and October) fell on seventh day of the month* Other months, fell on fifth day of month3. Ides:1. Always the day of the full moon in the lunar month.2. Long months (March, May, July and October) fell on 15th day of the month (remember the Ides of March)3. Other months, fell on 13th day of monthThe ides were the 15th days of long months (including Martius, or March) in the ancient Roman lunar calendar; they were the 13th in other months. The word ides comes from the Latin word idus, which is possibly derived from an Etruscan word meaning "to divide." The ides were originally meant to mark the full Moon (the "halfway point" of a lunar month), but because the Roman calendar months and actual lunar months were of different lengths, they quickly got out of step. The ancient Romans considered the day after the kalends (first of the month), nones (ninth day before the ides, inclusive), or ides of any month as unfavorable. These were called dies atri.ref: http://almanac.comDies Atridies atri - or "black days" were not marked on the calendar because they always occured on the day after the Kalends, Nones and Ides of each month. Nothing new could be done on dies atri, and even state cult festivals were not held on these days. Romans also thought that the Kalends, Nones and Ides of each month as well as the fourth day of each month were unlucky days (the way we would think of Friday the Thirteenth). There were no legal or religious prohibitions against activities on simply unlucky days, and a nundina could fall on Nones quite easily. Furthermore, Romans thought the month of May and the first half of June were terribly unlucky months to get married in.ref: http://abacus.bates.edu
