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What else can I help you with?
What div1 football team has the most over all wins?
Nebraska
Can a Division 1-FCS football player transfer to a Div1-FBS school and play imediately?
yes, only if they are a graduate student or they receive a hardship from the ncaa
Current best freethrow percent mens basketball div1?
In Division 1, Markus Howard from Marquette and Fletcher Magee from Wofford both have 100% free throw shooting
Which footballer has scored in every year of the premiership?
Since it was changed from the old Div1 to the Premier League Ryan Giggs is the only player to score in every season including this season 2008/2009. He has scored all these goals for Manchester United.
What percentage of college basketball players go pro?
About 1.19 percent of college basketball players make it to the NBA
What football club has played in all 4 leagues in England?
POST WARWimbledon FC (Moved to Milton Keynes and renamed MKDons).Hull City **Notts County (oldest club in football league) definitely.Swansea (definitely in the English leagues though you may classify them as welsh).Coventry CityCrystal PalaceOldham AthleticWigan Athletic **OxfordNorthamptonCarlisleWatfordMillwallReadingSwindonBrightonLutonPortsmouth **Burnley **Preston NEBlackpoolBoltonBarnsleyBradfordBuryBristol CityCardiffWolvesPortsmouth **Cardiff (Welsh)Sheffield UtdSo not just ONE! but at least 30, 8 of whom start with letter B.** = Current premiership sideAssume you are ignoring when there was Div1,Div2 and then Div3 south Div3 north pre war as most clubs came up that way until Div1(Premiership),Div2(Championship),Div3(League1) and Div4(league2) current 4 pro league structure was formed in 1958/59.
Q5 Write a program to implement a calculator to perform all the four basic arithmetic operations on integers?
#include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> int sum(int, int); int sub(int, int); int mul(int, int); int div1(int, int); int main() { int a,b,d; int ch; printf("\t\tCalculator Implementation\n"); printf("\t\t~\n"); printf("\t\t 1: Add\n"); printf("\t\t 2: Sub\n"); printf("\t\t 3: Multiply\n"); printf("\t\t 4: Divide\n"); printf("\t\t 5: Exit\n\n\n"); printf("\t\t Enter the choice: "); scanf("%d", &ch); if(ch==5) exit(0); printf("\nEnter first number: "); scanf("%d", &a); printf("\nEnter Second number: "); scanf("%d", &b); printf("\na = %d; b = %d;\n", a, b); printf("==============\n\n"); switch(ch) { case 1 : d=sum(a,b); printf("Sum %d + %d = %d",a,b,d); break; case 2: d=sub(a,b); printf("Subtraction %d - %d = %d",a,b,d); break; case 3: d=mul(a,b); printf("Multiplication %d * %d = %d",a,b,d); break; case 4 : d=div1(a,b); printf("Division %d / %d = %d",a,b,d); break; default: printf("Invalid Choice!"); getch(); } getch(); return 0; } int sum(int a, int b) { return a + b; } int sub(int a, int b) { return a - b; } int mul(int a, int b) { return a * b; } int div1(int a, int b) { return a / b; }
What were the oaths of knighthood of King Arthur?
This depends on which story you are reading.Both the Vulgate Merlin and the Post-Vulgate Merlin describe oaths made by knights after Arthur marries Guenevere.The Vulgate Merlin account can be read in the original medieval French with marginal notes in English in Oskar Sommer's edition at http://www.archive.org/details/arthurian02sommuoft . The best way to read this is to download the text in the DjVu version. Then use DjVu to read it (see http://djvu.org/). Go to page 320.An archaic English translation is found on the web at http://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=cme;cc=cme;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=Merlin;node=Merlin%3A26, page 481.The Post-Vulgate Merlin is found in the original medieval French at http://books.google.com/books?id=adcWAAAAYAAJ . There, in his first quest, at Queen Guenevere's marriage feast, Sir Gawain accidently kills a woman, and refuses to grant a knight mercy in battle. Upon his return to court, a penance is placed on him to henceforth always serve maidens and to always grant mercy. King Pellinor also enters on a quest, and in his eagerness, he ignores a cry for aid from a damsel who is with a badly wounded knight. As a result the wounded knight and damsel are both devoured by wild animals. Merlin later tells King Arthur, after asking him to keep it secret, that the damsel was King Pellinor's daughter.A modern English translation of a Spanish version of this is available at http://members.terracom.net/~dorothea/baladro/index.html, chapters 30-34.Sir Thomas Malory uses this account in his Le Morte d'Arthur. But, perhaps more impressed by Gawain's and Pellinor's misdeeds, including Pellinor's rape of a maiden on whom his illegitimate son Tor is begotten, and perhaps recalling somewhat of the supposed rules of Arthur's court in other romances, adds a passage in which Arthur imposes oaths on his knights. See http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/toccer-new2?id=Mal1Mor.sgm&images=images/modeng&data=/texts/english/modeng/parsed&tag=public&part=61&division=div2 ."Thus, when the quest was done of the white hart, the which followed Sir Gawaine; and the quest of the brachet, followed of Sir Tor, Pellinore's son; and the quest of the lady that the knight took away, the which King Pellinore at that time followed; then the king stablished all his knights, and them that were of lands not rich he gave them lands, and charged them never to do outrageousity nor murder, and always to flee treason; also, by no means to be cruel, but to give mercy unto him that asketh mercy, upon pain of forfeiture of their worship and lordship of King Arthur for evermore; and always to do ladies, damosels, and gentlewomen succour, upon pain of death. Also, that no man take no battles in a wrongful quarrel for no law, nor for no world's goods. Unto this were all the knights sworn of the Table Round, both old and young. And every year were they sworn at the high feast of Pentecost."
What is the difference between The sword in the Stone and Excalibur?
There may be no difference, depending on your source. The sword in the stone story is first found in the Story of Merlinattributed to Robert de Boron. Robert gives no name to the sword in the stone. He may have intended it to be identified with Arthur's sword Caliburn or Escalibor (named "Excalibur" by Sir Thomas Malory in his Le Morte d'Arthur) but does not explicitly say so.The identification becomes explicit in an addition to the Story of Merlin which is today commonly known as the Vulgate Merlin which adds an account of the first five years of Arthur's reign, up to the entombment of Merlin and the birth of Lancelot. See http://www.archive.org/details/vulgateversionof02sommuoft , page 94, line 26 for the Old French version and see a Middle English translation at http://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=cme;idno=Merlin;rgn=div1;view=text;cc=cme;node=Merlin%3A7 , page 118. Here Arthur fights with the sword Escalibor which is clearly identified with the sword Arthur had drawn from the stone.There is also a late Welsh account based mostly on the Vulgate Merlin which identifies the sword in the stone with Arthur's sword, here called Kaledvwlch as is usual in Welsh texts. See http://www.maryjones.us/ctexts/kaledvwlch.html .However there is an alternate version of Arthur's early years, today commonly known as the Post-Vulgate Merlin. In this version Arthur, with Merlin's aid, obtains his sword Escalibor from a hand and arm which rise from a lake. See http://books.google.com/books?id=qjk27gRgV1IC&pg=PP7&dq=intitle:Merlin+inauthor:Paris&lr=&as_drrb_is=q&as_minm_is=0&as_miny_is=&as_maxm_is=0&as_maxy_is=&as_brr=0&cd=2#v=onepage&q=&f=false , beginning at page 196. An English translation of a Spanish adaptation of this work is found at http://members.terracom.net/~dorothea/baladro/index.html . Note that in this account the actual finding of the sword in the lake is omitted with other material that should appear between chapter 21 and chapter 22. But the story of the naming of the sword appears at the end of chapter 22.No other early romance tells of the origin of the sword, save for a statement in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae that Arthur's sword Caliburn was forged in Avalon.Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur actually derives in its earliest sections from an account which mixes material from the Vulgate Merlin and the Post-Vulgate Merlin. Accordingly in Book I, chapter IX, Malory uses the Vulgate Merlin version in which Arthur's sword Excalibur is identified with the sword from the stone. But in Book I, chapter XXV, Arthur obtains the sword from the lake and in Book II, chapter III, this sword is said to be Excalibur. See http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/mart/ .
