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Irrational Numbers A square root of every non perfect square is an irrational number and similarly, a cube root of non-perfect cube is also an example of the irrational number. When we multiply any two irrational numbers and the result is rational number, then each of these irrational numbers is called rationalizing factor of the other one.
My daughter saw this on the front of our new telephone directory : " Hey dad....HERE are some numbers for your project!"
Eureka, Tintic Mining District, Juab county, UT
Mormon stockholders named the city Ruby Hallow, it was renamed Eureka around 1870. Eureka quickly become the center of Tintic Mining District. The mines produced gold, silver, lead and zinc. Once it was one of the top mining areas of Utah.
Eureka housed financial institutions, local and county governmental buildings, churches and an impressive post office. Once it had a population of around 3500 but today only 700 people live here. Most of the buildings of the historic Main St are abandoned and/or crumbling. There are some antique shops and grocery stores (some of them closed). Other places to visit are the log cabin of Porter Rockwell and the Tintic Mining Museum (open sporadically, call first!).
Today was a "Number" themed Muffin TIn Monday.
Top: "One" mini hotdog, "Two" from a slice of green apple, "Three" cherries.
Bottom: "Four" constructed from ptretzels and mini marshmellows, "Five" carved from cheddar cheese, "Six" from Twizzlers on chocolate sprinkles over raspberry yogurt.
I created more than these, but these made it into the book. Of course you can also make for instance a 20 or a 35.
Photos of some of the vestment collection at S. Mary's Church, Upper Froyle. The majority of the items were collected by Sir Hubert Miller (a past Lord of the Manor) whilst he stayed in Italy. The collection numbers over three hundred items of vestments and church furnishings, large portions of which date from the 18th century or earlier. The finest item is probably the 'Corpus Christi' set of cloth of gold with gold embroidery and set with garnets and is of 17th century Italian origin.
Flickr Lounge: (Week 20) ~ Numbers.
ODC: HOBBIES.
My Husband's very intense hobby is cycling racing. These are some of his 'numbers' from his races, hanging in our garage.
March Photo Challenge, day 5 is 'numbers'...when I first saw the challenge and was wondering if maybe it was something I would want to do it was this day swung the deal for me. Today my youngest turned 10. Here he sits with my birthday gift to him, a book. He reads more than any little kid I know. He has read the Harry Potter series..twice. He just finished a book on ancient Egypt and another on WWII. He wants to be a teacher (and married 'somewhere around 32' ) and I would not be surprised if that is what he does.
find prime numbers Euclid around 300 BC stated that Prime numbers are more than any assigned quantity of prime numbers.According to Euclid there are infinite prime numbers.Prime numbers are like siblings, although members of the same big family resembling each other, but not quite alike.Which is the oddest of all prime numbers? It is 2 mainly because it is the only even prime number.
This is on campus - there are numbers all over the place. My favorite part is the paving stone with Pi on it.
view large on black
I'm now done uploading old concert photos shot with a P&S. Here's the legendary X in concert with Juliana Hatfield at Avalon, Boston, December 2005. In the early 1980's, X led the Los Angeles punk pack. The band's raw sound was infused with rootsy rockabilly, folk, and country blues, borrowing as much from Gene Vincent and Woody Guthrie as The Clash and Buzzcocks. X has been described as "not just one of the greatest punk bands, but one of the greatest live rock acts of all time."
Boston's hometown darling Juliana Hatfield opened the show and joined X for several numbers.
listen: I Must Not Think Bad Thoughts (More Fun in the New World, 1983)
Swapbot Hand Made Postcard Club - Numbers. Rescued paper arts magazine collage paper with added acrylic paint and security envelope numbers stamper from Ichiban Kan store. Clip art cathedral and trout. Numbers from a trashed mechanical drawing textbook.
Katandra & Long Reef Trip Report
Saturday 23 September 2017
Birder: Edwin Vella
A hot Spring but very enjoyable day was spent in Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
We started the day with a short stroll behind the Bahai Temple in Ingleside while on the search for a rare Grevillea calleyi in which we found a few healthy specimens and one in very nice bloom. There were also other spectacular wilflowers there too with Waratahs, Native Purple Iris, Boronias etc. We also came across a numbers of birds including Eastern Spinebill, Little Wattlebirds, Eastern Yellow Robin and a paitr of Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike supposably nesting.
We then headed off to the Katandra Bushland Sanctuary sighting a pair of Masked Lapwings with 2 baby chicks running around on a lawn. At Katandra we saw the arrival of a number of summer migrants including a Balck-faced Monarch, a pair of Leaden Flycatcher, White-throated Gerygone as well as a family group of Variegated Fairy-wrens (including 2 brilliantly coloured males) as well as a couple of brilliant male Scarlet Honeyeaters. Just before we were about to leave, we noticed a couple of Brown Thornbills coming to drink at a small bird bath new the car park so we sat and waited for a while as thet were soon later joined by other Brown Thornbills, White-browed Scrubwrens, a group of Spotted Pardalotes, Variegated Fairy-wrens, Lewin's Honeyeater and an Eastern Yellow Robin all coming to drink. Interestingly, we had both the Thornbill and Scrubwren side by side at the bird bath so it was good to compare these 2 Little Brown Jobs!
Later at Long Reef an Osprey showed very well on 3 occasions for us and at one time landing on a large rock in the middle of the reef metres in front of us. There was also a Nankeen Kestrel chasing a young White-bellied Sea-eagle and on the Reef were Pied and Great Cormorants, 3 Pacific Golden Plovers (one with traces of breeding plumage), 4 Ruddy Turnstones, about 50 Red-necked Stints and 5 Sooty Oystercatcher. Off shore was an Australasian Gannet and a number of Wedge-tailed Shearwaters quite close in shore.
We finished off a great day with just under 80 species.
By Edwin Vella guiding for FTB
The exact numbers and who perished under the Nazi extermination camps in and near the southern Polish town of Oświęcim not far from Krakow, will always be debated. Auschwitz I, Auschwitz II, and Birkenau camps stand as a reminder for future civilizations of the effects of a misdirected populace, a population of folks who care to believe in only that which they are told by their Governments even to the extent to which they are robbed of that which constitutes their identity of being human, free of mind and spirit and the innate ability to individually determine which is righteous and that which is not. The German people were duped while other nations refused to believe that a government could be so cruel. Auschwitz I, Auschwitz II, and Birkenau camps stand as an ugly reminder of what transpired in the early to mid 20th century. It is a wish that the preservation of this monument to human atrocities will make similar future events less likely. One must ask oneself if history as this could repeat itself. Sadly, I respond, yes.
Gates at the Nils Eriksson bus terminal in Göteborg, Sweden.
Re-edited and uploaded a new version of this photo in summer 2008. This shot will hopefully figure in an upcoming project I'm working on.
58/366
100 Pictures, # 67 Numbers
The Great 150 Scavenger Hunt, # 115 Something with Numbers
I assume the numbers identify this pole owned by British Telecom.
My book got a massive plug on national television tonight — I appeared as a contestant on the popular game show "Letters and Numbers," where players compete to solve word and maths problems. I didn't manage to come home with a win, but the show's maths whiz, Lily Serna, did read a page of my book out on air at the end. Gold!
Watch the full episode online (geoblocked to Aussies only for some reason):