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Gpa says: The pic on the wall behind me is shot by Gittings---considerably more acceptable. Keith says: Sorry Gpa, I can't delete this one, at least not yet. It's one of a series and I want to look at them all together. And it's a nice shot of you. You're relaxed.
This week's photo came together rather painlessly. I spent a lot of time at work thinking about what I'd do for the photo and realised that my weekly Wednesday night pool game was the perfect chance to get some photos featuring numbers. The lighting was a challenge and I probably should have brought a reflector to even out the shadows on the pool balls a bit, but I'm really bad at thinking about those things in advance.
Properties of Irrational Numbers Today, we are going to discuss another important topic of mathematics, which are known as the properties of irrational numbers. Before we start explanation of the properties of irrational numbers, first define the term Irrational Numbers. As we know, irrational numbers are part of real numbers. So, it can be defined as a real number which can't be express in the p/q form. Since this p/q form is known as rational numbers, so we can say that a real number that is not a rational number is known as an irrational number. Mathematically there are some examples of irrational numbers like √2, √5, pi,(√1.5).
I started doodling and came up with a look that I liked and thought what the hell, why not do the whole damn thing, didn't really get it nailed down until the typography as far as size, style, conventions, but it was a far bigger undertaking than I originally thought so I'm glad I finished.
It's inspired me to do more, but not any time soon, it was a lot of work and I want to start tattooing grapefruit and pigs ears again.
Hi friends, I have 5 sequential numbers and if i had a camera with more wide angle, I could have even more sequential digits!
Adding numbers as prefix or suffix is a good example of appealing domain name. There are so many successful...
www.cvul.com/domain-industry/best-numbers-for-a-domain-pr...
Deeper Life Christian Church
3300 N. Nebraska Ave, Tampa, FL 33605
Bishop M.B. Jefferson
& Dr. Brenda Jefferson
Website: www.dlcctampa.com
FB: DLCC Tampa
Flickr Photo Stream: DLCC Tampa
Found this while cleaning a miscellaneous folder on my harddrive. I remember taking it but I can't remember where...
Scalloped Table Numbers - created using AccuCut die #NC647.
www.wiregrassweddings.com/Scalloped-Table-Number-Cards-1632/
Northern Cardinal - Cardinalis cardinalis
The Northern Cardinal is a common to abundant resident throughout Florida. It is the common redbird of backyards and parks and is one of the most easily recognized species in the state. The Cardinal is a resident in the eastern half of the United States, including southern Canada, and is also found from Central America north to southeastern California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.
Two subspecies breed in Florida: C. s. cardinalis west of the Apalachicola River and C. s. floridanus throughout the remainder of the state (Stevenson 1976).
Habitat. The Northern Cardinal is found in a wide variety of habitats, as long as thickets or bushes are present. It is as common in towns and cities as it is in dense hardwood hammocks. Cardinals mostly feed on plant matter, such as the seeds of weeds and grasses, fruits, and grains, but insects and other invertebrates compose about one-third of its diet (Howell 1932).
Nests are usually found within 1 to 4 m (3 to 12 ft) of the ground in bushes, tangles of vines, or small trees and are loosely constructed out of twigs, bark, vines, and leaves and lined with grasses and hair. The heavily brownspotted eggs are usually bluish-white in color. Most often the clutch numbers 3. Eggs hatch in 12 to 13 days, and the young fledge at about 10 days of age.
Seasonal Occurrence. The Northern Cardinal is found year-round throughout Florida. Migratory movements peak in March and April and again in October. Higher frequencies in the interior of northwest Florida during winter counts "may indicate an appreciable influx of Cardinals there in winter" (Stevenson and Anderson 1994)
The Northern Cardinal normally raises 2 to 3 broods each nesting season.
Status. Cardinals were found in more than 1,000 quadrangles, among the most of any species. It is absent only from a few quadrangles in the Keys, Florida Bay, and possibly the agricultural areas of Palm Beach County.
R. David Goodwin
Sponsored by Elizabeth A. Cardinal
This resource can be cited as:
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2003, January 6. Florida's breeding bird atlas: A collaborative study of Florida's birdlife. www.myfwc.com/bba/ (Date accessed mm/dd/yyyy).