Curiosity | Motivational Pictures Curiosity Previous Picture | Next Picture | Random Picture Back to Motivational Pictures homepage. Main -> Writing Algorithmic Questions Technically speaking ExamView does not provide support for Algorithm (also called Dynamic Content), but the full manual and the help files are good resources to resolve issues with Algorithms. For example, is an excerpt about Algorithm Syntax from the Help File: An expression that adds two strings together might look like this: y = "Mrs. " + firstName + " " + lastName In this case, “Mrs. “ and the space between the first and last name are considered string constants. The variables firstName and lastName would have already been defined as string variables. ExamView Test Generator will not let you combine variables of different types when writing expressions, except where variables of a particular type are expected. y = "Mrs. " + 8 * x
Boredom Relief - Stimulate your Brain with Puzzles, Games, Magic Tricks and more fun activities - Blifaloo 43 weird things said in job interviews Rachel Zupek CareerBuilder.com writer Editor's note: CNN.com has a business partnership with CareerBuilder.com, which serves as the exclusive provider of job listings and services to CNN.com. Hiring managers are amazed by what job applicants say during interviews. "I'm not wanted in this state." "How many young women work here?" "I didn't steal it; I just borrowed it." "You touch somebody and they call it sexual harassment!" "I've never heard such a stupid question." Believe it or not, the above statements weren't overhead in bars or random conversations -- they were said in job interviews. Watch man sing his resume to get an interview » Maybe you were nervous, you thought the employer would appreciate your honesty, or maybe you just have no boundaries. We asked hiring managers to share the craziest things they've heard from applicants in an interview. Hiring managers shared these 43 memorable interview responses: Why did you leave your last job? "The resolution was we were both fired "Computers?
Approximately what percentage of recognized Scientists believes in Creation The first thing is to decide what is meant be "recognized scientists" - eminent scientists, less eminent scientists who do perform pure research, or persons with advanced science degrees but perform little or no pure research. If reliable data on belief in creation within the scientific community is not available, we could start by establishing how many scientists believe in a personal god, because the number who literally believe in creation must be somewhat smaller than this. · In 1998, a study by Larson and Witham appeared on the leading journal Nature ("Leading scientists still reject God"), showing that of the American scientists who had been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, only about 7 percent believe in a personal god. Religious believers form about 40 percent of the less eminent scientists in America. · A study in Britain, undertaken by R.
What If Cartoons Were Real? « THE FIRE WIRE Here are some artistic interpretations of what animated characters would look like if they were real people. The Clash Between Religion and Science Here's one reason why the war between science and religion cannot be resolved. Most scientists do not believe in God. That's one of the findings in a huge study of leading scientists at the 21 top-rated research universities in the United States. Almost 52 percent of the 1,646 scientists who participated in the study have no current religious affiliation compared with only 14 percent of the general population. More than 31 percent said they do not believe in God, and another 31 percent said they do not know if there is a God and there is no way to find out -- a whopping 62 percent of those surveyed. More than 56 percent did not attend a religious service during the entire year preceding the survey. Only 9.7 percent said they have "no doubts about God's existence." The landmark study was conducted by sociologist Elaine Howard Ecklund at the University at Buffalo, and Christopher P. Most of the scientists who believe in God have children, she said. "Gender did not play a role," Ecklund said.
Tattoos Tattoos are reverse time machines: with time travel you can send a warning back to your younger self, with tattoos you send a mistake forward to your older self.&&(navigator.userAgent.indexOf('Trident' Just The Facts Tattoos theoretically could be thoughtful additions to your appearance. Who gets tattoos? Tattoos are an excellent way to turn a single drunken decision into a lifetime of disfigurement and regret, which normally requires a car. What Your Tattoo Says About You Before you get a tattoo There are some important questions to ask before getting a tattoo: Have I wanted this for more than five minutes? Leading Scientists Still Reject God The popular media balyhoo the fiction that science is supportive of religion. A recent issue of Newsweek (July 20, 1998) featured a cover story "Science finds God" which gave many innocent readers the impression that scientists in droves were finding scientific "evidence" allowing for God and an afterlife and were jumping on the religion bandwagon. Some of these 1998 reports were stimulated by a June 1998 Science and the Spiritual Quest Conference organized by Robert John Russell, and sponsored by The Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences (CTNS) at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. Since this is an organization devoted to the reconcilation of science and religion it's no surprise the the speakers were supportive of the idea of the possibility of god and/or an afterlife, though some of the papers were so speculative and abstruse that it's hard to tell whether they were profound philosophy or mere moonshine. The results were as follows (figures in %):
Tutorial - Sophie's Easy European 4 in 1 Chain Mail Bracelet | Ellifolks - Bears, Critters, and Stuff Please enjoy this guest blogger tutorial by my daughter, Sophie. Sophie’s Easy European 4 in 1 Chain Mail Bracelet Tutorial European 4 in 1 chainmail bracelet I first learned chain mail a few years ago in a class at SPLASH, a yearly event held at M.I.T which lasts three days. Supplies: chainmail supplies 1. rings – I used approximately 85 rings (which makes 17 chainlets) size 14 guage, 5/16″ inner diameter, in anodized aluminum. 2. 2 flat-nosed pliers – available at jewelry or beading suppliers. 3. General techniques: To open ring: Use the two pliers to grip near the ends of the ring. opening ring opening ring finished To close ring: Just turn the pliers in the opposite directions until the ends of the ring are flush. closing ring pressing ends of ring together to tighten closure Directions: 1. 4 closed rings and 1 open ring for making chainlet 2. 4 rings threaded onto chainlet center ring closing center ring 3. 4. chainlet 5. two chainlets ready to be attached 6. opened single ring attaching ring closed