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What else can I help you with?
Identify the poetic device used in this section of text her bonnet is the firmament?
This is an example of imagery.
What section of the universe do we live in?
We live in the Milky Way.
How you find the hub of the universe on steamworks island?
It is the section just right of Main Street.
Where was the hiding place for the trinkets?
The hiding place for the trinkets was inside a hollowed-out section of an old oak tree, deep within the forest. This secluded spot was chosen for its natural camouflage and the protective cover of the surrounding foliage. Only a few trusted friends knew of its location, ensuring that the treasures remained safe from prying eyes. Over time, the tree became a secret symbol of their shared memories and adventures.
Where is a Christian book store with fair prices?
There is an online bookstore, called Christian Book (http://www.christianbook.com/) in which you can find a variety of Christian books at an affordable price. They also have a bargain section, in which you can score an even bigger discount on many books, and other trinkets.
Do you have to buy DC universe online?
Unfortunately, you have to pay just once for the game but then you have to keep paying subscribtions every 30,60 or 90 days This is nolonger true if you have steam and a steam login. Valve software released Dc universe online a few days ago in their free to play section.
What is the process used by astronomers to estimate the number of galaxies in the universe?
They used a method called "representative sampling" to obtain their estimate. The sky is divided into sections of equal size and the number of galaxies in one section are counted. The count from that one section is then multiplied by the total number of sections in the sky
How do you get a crane on top of a building?
This is one of the mysteries of the universe. The answer was revealed to me once in Shanghai. A crane "grows" or gets taller as needed as the building under construction is built. the top section of the crane as a lift built in. The crane hauls a new section, like a section of scaffolding, up to the top and sets in place. I'm told that a crane is often anchored in place in the base of the elevator shaft, so when the building is complete, they lift the crane out section by section, leaving the very base in the elevator shaft permanently. Or at least that's the way I understand it to happen.
How convert the parent to a child by xsl?
i want convert the xml file by xsl file.. from tis: <doctor> <course> <section> </section> <section> </section> </course> <course> <section> </section> <section> </section> </course> </doctor> <doctor> <course> <section> </section> <section> </section> </course> <course> <section> </section> <section> </section> </course> </doctor> ---------------------------------------- to be like : <course> <doctor> <section> </section> <section> </section> </doctor> <doctor> <section> </section> <section> </section> </doctor> </course> <course> <doctor> <section> </section> <section> </section> </doctor> </course>
How do you get an activation code to be a Lego Universe beta tester?
Beta testing will be starting very soon! Alpha testing is now ending. There will be a limited ammount of space. You will either be selected or self-chosen.
How vast is the universe really?
It depends on exactly what you're measuring. The vast majority of cosmologists (that is, essentially all except for a few kooks) think that the universe is expanding. That, coupled with the speed of light, means that the most distant objects we can see appear to be at the distance they were from us several billion years ago, and since the universe is expanding, "now" they are further away than that. The observable universe is a sphere around 28 billion parsecs in diameter. The observable universe is itself expanding with time. However, for complicated reasons the observable universe (that part of the universe we can see) will eventually stop expanding, at a diameter of about 38 billion parsecs. Anything outside this distance is moving away from us faster than the speed of light (because of the expansion of space itself), and its light can never reach us. For details, please refer to the link in the "Related Links" section.
What is the process used by astronomer to estimate the number of galaxies in the universe?
They used a method called "representative sampling" to obtain their estimate. The sky is divided into sections of equal size and the number of galaxies in one section are counted. The count from that one section is then multiplied by the total number of sections in the sky
