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Tre meningar som beskriver mig: Ei norsk jente som er fantasifull, mangsidig og overraskande. Synes det er spennende å skape egne koreografier, og i dét analysere og reflektere fram ulike konsept og stiler. Ei jente som kan, vil og tør.
Mitt motto är: Best når det gjelder.
Epost: solvor_26@hotmail.com
I can finally complete a Rubiks cube!
I had one in the 80's and could never do it. Recently came across a video saying how easy it is to do. Found my old cube that had been sat in a cupboard for decades & started playing. Unfortunately the colours had faded & it was really stiff. Treated myself to a new one which is really slick.
However, its not easy. Its taken me about 2 months of reading & watching many tutorials and practicing. But I am really pleased I can do it without referring to any instructions now.
leia received a few solve stickers as apart of a project to put his name up all over, to remember a wonderful person, thoughtful artist, and although i only knew him briefly, a friend. this is on the burnside bridge, crossing from east side to west side in portland, oregon where leia and i now live.
Happy 27th, Son! More than anything we wish we could tell you directly. As you can see, you're not forgotten. This year we need you, your cousin Ellen, your Grandma McGlynn, and your Grandpas to keep cheering us on - we know all of you have been - as we fight forces of evil destroying your beautiful state and country and so much that has been sacred to your family for generations. Love, Dad
Get answers to all Algebra word problems online with TutorVista. Our online Algebra tutoring program is designed to help you get all the answers to your Algebra word problems giving you the desired edge in excelling in the subject.To gain a proper understanding for algebra, you need to have clear concept over algebra 1 problems and algebra 2 problems as well. We provide help with algebra from basics to advance and thus include college algebra help as well. Get help with algebra 1 and algebra 2 from our tutors and achieve a complete learning over the whole algebra subject. The online Algebra tutors serve as the Algebra solvers with whose help students can Algebra Solver under Algebra.
This God-less obstruction, made mostly of sloppy carelessness, is whats being imposed upon E.57th St, what with Central Park being too enjoyable from the view of 59th st. area. Now they've solved this problem with the hellish "Carnegie 57", a spike through the temples of common and aesthetic sense, and more so, what the area had hoped to be. This horrific monument to blind-building morons and pick-any shell-suited conspirers ,builders of crass ugliness, have achieved their odious mess from start to "finish", and look what we now have to live with now, ECHHH.
New York City, E.57th and Park
Monochrome
PRESS L , THEN PRESS Z
Arti Dog sorts through our grandson's toys and arrives at the obvious answer: pet me. Camarillo, California
Angels
Pop / Spring & Summer 06
Photographer: Solve Sundsbo
Creative Director: Guido
Fashion Editor: Karl Templer
Hair Guido
Makeup Kabuki
Models: Josh Walter, Tom Gillard, Lisa Cant, Jessica Stam, Vlada Roslakova, Heather Marks, Caroline Trentini
Retouching: Dan Moloney at Digital Light
A zine produced in memory of Brendan "SOLVE" Scanlon
In mathematics, the quantities which are not equal are represented by inequalities using symbols such as >, <, ? and ?. We have certain rules for solving the inequalities. By studying all the rules, we can do our problems easily. Every symbol has a meaning and obeys the rules of inequalities.
Multiplication rule
The Multiplication rules for solving inequalities is stated as follows:
If a > b, then we can multiply a positive term on this equality as a * c > b * c.
If a > b, then we can multiply a negative term on this equality as a * -c < b * -c.
The ranks of Greater Manchester Police Volunteer Cadets grew in number last night, 13 November 2017, when the latest intake’s passing out parade took place at Bolton’s Victoria Hall.
The event was attended by new recruits from cadet units across the region.
Chief Constable Ian Hopkins welcomed the new cadets to the force and presented them with their certificates.
The High Sheriff of Greater Manchester, Gerry Yeung OBE DL, also attended and made a speech congratulating the young people on their achievement.
The Mayor of Bolton, Councillor Roger Hayes was also amongst the special guests.
Hundreds of the new cadets friends and families packed the hall to watch the ceremony.
The Greater Manchester Police Volunteer Police Cadets were founded in 2012.
The scheme is aimed at 13- 17 year-olds and provides a programme of weekly Cadet nights filled with activity, information and – hopefully – some fun.
The aims of the scheme include:
•Promoting and encouraging a practical interest in policing among young people,
•Providing training which will encourage positive leadership within communities which will include volunteering opportunities,
•Encouraging a spirit of adventure and developing qualities of leadership and good citizenship. Cadets will be given the opportunity to obtain a Duke of Edinburgh Award, a First Aid qualification and more.
Cadet units are based in areas where there is currently little to occupy local youngsters.
Volunteers have to apply, stating their reasons for wanting to be part of the scheme and are encouraged to remain with the scheme for as long as they can.
On reaching the end of their time as a cadet, they will be given advice on careers and business, help with CVs and information about any opportunities to remain with the Force.
During a "probationary" period they experience drill, physical exercise classes and advice on subjects such as the effective and safe use of social media.
Further items on the curriculum are lessons on the law, public order awareness, phonetics and radio use, problem solving … and more drill!
The scheme's team leaders are also volunteers and include schools based officers, PCSO's, special constables and university students, all contributing their own time to run each cadet night.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
SOLVED!
Thanks to the magic of the internet, the making of friends at Glastonbury, the curiosity of strangers, and people who know people who know people, the mystery has been solved!
The church was Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Leeds. It is now Leeds Grand Mosque.
The stained glass artist whose archive these photos were found in (Lawrence Lee), made windows for Sacred Heart and we had not been able to track it down. We assumed demolition and the loss of the windows. We don't yet know what has become of the windows but we will now enquire with the Mosque and begin another quest to track down elusive stained glass.
Two mysteries have been solved. I am delighted.
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Can anyone help me identify this church? I am sure it is in the UK and it is clearly post-WW2. The pub in the background of the top photograph is called The Park. Slight possibility that it's in Yorkshire - based on photo studio's stamp on the back of another photo I have which is of the model for this church's design.
I think it was probably built before 1975 but after the end of the 50s. Could be wrong.
exposure 8 times x 15 minutes, 4 x 8 min, 4 x 4 min, 4 x 2 min, 5 x 1 minute with EOS 5D mk2-sp2 by Seo san at iso 6,400 and Zeiss Distagon 21mmF2.8 at F5.6 on Takahashi EM-200 temma 2Jr. equatorial mount, autoguided with hiro-design off-axis guider, Starlight Xpress Lodestar, and PHD guiding at 11,000 feet above sea level near MLO, Mauna Loa Observatory on the shoulder of Mauna Loa in Hawaii.
Algebra Equation Solver are the equations of the form algebraic variables with some numerical co-efficient. Algebra equation contains the terms like numbers, integers, fractions, roots, exponents, ratios, graphing etc. Pre algebra equation is the simple equation which can be solved easily without any complex calculations.Linear equation is an algebraic equation in which each term is either a constant or the product of a constant and with a single variable. It contains one or more variables. It occurs with great regularity in applied mathematics.
The first month of the lunar calendar is called the yuan month, and in olden times night was called xiao in Mandarin. Therefore, the day is called Yuan Xiao （元宵） Festival in China. The fifteenth day is the first full moon of that lunar year. According to East Asian tradition[citation needed], at the beginning of a new year, when there is a bright full moon in the sky, there should be thousands of colorful lanterns hung out for people to appreciate. At this time, people will try to solve puzzles on lanterns, eat glutinous rice balls named after the festival, yuanxiao (also known as tangyuan (simplified Chinese: 汤圆; traditional Chinese: 湯圓; pinyin: tāngyuán) and enjoy a family reunion.
Origin legends
There are many different beliefs about the origin of the Lantern Festival. However, it is likely to have had something to do with celebrating and cultivating positive relationships between people, families, nature and the higher beings that were believed to be responsible for bringing or returning the light each year.
Red lanterns, often seen during the festivities in China
One legend tells us that it was a time to worship Taiyi, the God of Heaven in ancient times. The belief was that the God of Heaven controlled the destiny of the human world. He had sixteen dragons at his beck and call and he decided when to inflict drought, storms, famine or pestilence upon human beings. Beginning with Qinshihuang, the first emperor of China, who named China, all the emperors ordered splendid ceremonies each year. The emperor would ask Taiyi to bring favorable weather and good health to him and his people.
Wudi of the Han Dynasty directed special attention to this event. In 104 BCE, he proclaimed it to be one of the most important celebrations and the ceremony would last throughout the night.
Another legend associates the Lantern Festival with Taoism. Tianguan is the Taoist god responsible for good fortune. His birthday falls on the fifteenth day of the first lunar month. It is said that Tianguan likes all types of entertainment, so followers prepare various kinds of activities during which they pray for good fortune.
Another legend associates the Lantern Festival with an ancient warrior name Lan Moon, who led a rebellion against the tyrannical king in ancient China. He was killed in the storming of the city and the successful rebels commemorated the festival in his name.
Yet another common legend dealing with the origins of the Lantern Festival speaks of a beautiful crane that flew down to earth from heaven. After it landed on earth it was hunted and killed by some villagers. This angered the Jade Emperor in heaven because the crane was his favorite. So, he planned a storm of fire to destroy the village on the fifteenth lunar day. The Jade Emperor's daughter warned the inhabitants of her father’s plan to destroy their village. The village was in turmoil because nobody knew how they could escape their imminent destruction. However, a wise man from another village suggested that every family should hang red lanterns around their houses, set up bonfires on the streets, and explode firecrackers on the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth lunar days. This would give the village the appearance of being on fire to the Jade Emperor. On the fifteenth lunar day, troops sent down from heaven whose mission was to destroy the village saw that the village was already ablaze, and returned to heaven to report to the Jade Emperor. Satisfied, the Jade Emperor decided not to burn down the village. From that day on, people celebrate the anniversary on the fifteenth lunar day every year by carrying lanterns on the streets and exploding firecrackers and fireworks.
Another legend about the origins of Lantern Festival involves a maid named Yuan-Xiao. In the Han Dynasty, Mr. Eastern was a favorite adviser of the emperor. One winter day, he went to the garden and heard a little girl crying and getting ready to jump into a well to commit suicide. Mr. Eastern stopped her and asked why. She said she was Yuan-Xiao, a maid in the emperor's palace and that she never had a chance to see her family since she started working there. If she could not have the chance to show her filial piety in this life, she would rather die. Mr. Eastern promised to find a way to reunite her with her family. Mr. Eastern left the palace and set up a fortune-telling stall on the street. Due to his reputation, many people asked for their fortunes to be told but everyone got the same prediction - a calamitous fire on the fifteenth lunar day. The rumor spread quickly.
Everyone was worried about the future and asked Mr. Eastern for help. Mr. Eastern said that on the thirteenth lunar day, the God of Fire would send a fairy in red riding a black horse to burn down the city. When people saw the fairy they should ask for her mercy. On that day, Yuan-Xiao pretended to be the red fairy. When people asked for her help, she said that she had a copy of a decree from the God of Fire that should be taken to the emperor. After she left, people went to the palace to show the emperor the decree which stated that the capital city would burn down on the fifteenth. The emperor asked Mr. Eastern for advice. Mr. Eastern said that the God of Fire liked to eat tangyuan (sweet dumplings). Yuan-Xiao should cook tangyuan on the fifteenth lunar day and the emperor should order every house to prepare tangyuan to worship the God of Fire at the same time. Also, every house in the city should hang red lantern and explode fire crackers. Lastly, everyone in the palace and people outside the city should carry their lanterns on the street to watch the lantern decorations and fireworks. The Jade Emperor would be deceived and everyone would avoid the disastrous fire.
The emperor happily followed the plan. Lanterns were everywhere in the capital city on the night of the fifteenth lunar day. People were walking on the street. Fire crackers kept making lots of noise. It looked like the entire city was on fire. Yuan-Xiao's parents went into the palace to watch the lantern decorations and were reunited with their daughter. The emperor decreed that people should do the same thing every year. Since Yuan-Xiao cooked the best tangyuan, people called the day Yuan-Xiao Festival.
Ph10,177A1: Eight unidentified members of the Southside Social and Athletic Club, posed on Southside Avenue in Hastings-on-Hudson. They are holding their World War II service flag showing 113 blue stars for members who were serving in the armed forces and three gold stars for members who had died while in service. Photograph taken by Harry Todd Jr. and dated 3/30/1945. Can anyone identify these young men?
Read more about this photograph on our blog.
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Algebra equations are the equations of the form algebraic variables with some numerical co-efficient. equation solver contains the terms like numbers, integers, fractions, roots, exponents, ratios, graphing etc.Pre algebra equation is thesimple equation which can be solved easily without any complex calculations.Linear equation is an algebraic equation in which each term is either a constant or the product of a constant and with a single variable. It contains one or more variables. It occurs with great regularity in applied mathematics.
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Sati was a social funeral practice among some Indian communities in which a recently widowed woman would immolate herself on her husband’s funeral pyre. The practice was banned several times, with the current ban dating to 1829 by the British.
The term is derived from the original name of the goddess Sati, also known as Dakshayani, who self-immolated because she was unable to bear her father Daksha's humiliation of her husband Shiva. The term may also be used to refer to the widow. The term sati is now sometimes interpreted as "chaste woman". Sati appears in both Hindi and Sanskrit texts, where it is synonymous with "good wife"; the term suttee was commonly used by Anglo-Indian English writers.
ORIGN
Few reliable records exist of the practice before the time of the Gupta empire, approximately 400 CE. After about this time, instances of sati began to be marked by inscribed memorial stones. The earliest of these are found in Sagar, Madhya Pradesh, though the largest collections date from several centuries later, and are found in Rajasthan. These stones, called devli, or sati-stones, became shrines to the dead woman, who was treated as an object of reverence and worship. They are most common in western India. A description of suttee appears in a Greek account of the Punjab written in the first century BCE by historian Diodorus Siculus. Brahmins were forbidden from the practice by the Padma Purana. A chapter dated to around the 10th century indicates that, while considered a noble act when committed by a Kshatriya woman, anyone caught assisting an upper-caste Brahmin in self-immolation as a "sati" was guilty of Brahminicide.
The ritual has prehistoric roots, and many parallels from other cultures are known. Compare for example the ship burial of the Rus' described by Ibn Fadlan, where a female slave is burned with her master.
Aristobulus of Cassandreia, a Greek historian who traveled to India with the expedition of Alexander the Great, recorded the practice of sati at the city of Taxila. A later instance of voluntary co-cremation appears in an account of an Indian soldier in the army of Eumenes of Cardia, whose two wives jumped on his funeral pyre, in 316 BC. The Greeks believed that the practice had been instituted to discourage wives from poisoning their old husbands.
Voluntary death at funerals has been described in northern India before the Gupta empire. The original practices were called anumarana, and were uncommon. Anumarana was not comparable to later understandings of sati, since the practices were not restricted to widows – rather, anyone, male or female, with personal loyalty to the deceased could commit suicide at a loved one's funeral. These included the deceased's relatives, servants, followers, or friends. Sometimes these deaths stemmed from vows of loyalty, and bear a slight resemblance to the later tradition of junshi in Japan.
It is theorized that sati, enforced widowhood, and girl marriage were customs that were primarily intended to solve the problem of surplus women and surplus men in a caste and to maintain its endogamy.
Apart from the Indian subcontinent, origins of this practice have been found in many parts of the world; it was followed by the ancient Egyptians, Thracians, Scythians, Scandinavians, Chinese, as well as people of Oceania and Africa.
Sati remained legal in some princely states for a time after it had been abolished in lands under British control. Jaipur banned the practice in 1846. Nepal continued to practice Sati well into the 20th century.
On the Indonesian island of Bali, sati (known as masatya) was practised by the aristocracy as late as 1905, until Dutch colonial rule pushed for its termination.
Following outcries after each instance, the government has passed new measures against the practice, which now effectively make it illegal to be a bystander at an event of sati. The law now makes no distinction between passive observers to the act and active promoters of the event; all are supposed to be held equally guilty. Other measures include efforts to stop the 'glorification' of the dead women. Glorification includes the erection of shrines to the dead, the encouragement of pilgrimages to the site of the pyre, and the derivation of any income from such sites and pilgrims.
Another instance of systematic Sati happened in 1973, when Savitri Soni sacrificed her life with her husband in Kotadi village of Sikar District in Rajasthan. Thousands of people witnessed this incident.
Although many have tried to prevent the act of sati by banning it and reinforcing laws against it, it is still being practiced (on rare occasions) in India under coercion or by voluntary burning, as in the case of Charan Shah: a 55 year-old widow of Manshah who burnt herself on the pyre of her husband in the village of Satpura in Uttar Pradesh on 11 November 1999. Her death on the funeral pyre has provoked much controversy, as there have been questions as to whether she willingly performed the Sati or was coerced. Charan Shah had not professed strong feelings to become a Sati to any of her family members, and no one saw her close to the burning body of her husband before she jumped into the fire. The villagers, including her sons, say that she became a Sati of her own accord and that she was not forced into it. They continue to pay their respects to the house of Charan Shah. It has become a shrine for the villagers, as they strongly believe that one who has become a sati is a deity; she is worshipped and endowed with gifts.
NUMBERS
There are no reliable figures for the numbers who died by sati across the country. A local indication of the numbers is given in the records kept by the Bengal Presidency of the British East India Company. The total figure of known occurrences for the period 1813 to 1828 is 8,135; another source gives a comparable number of 7,941 from 1815 to 1828, thus giving an average of about 507 to 567 documented incidents per year in that period. Raja Ram Mohan Roy estimated that there were ten times as many cases of Sati in Bengal compared to the rest of the country. Bentinck, in his 1829 report, states that 420 occurrences took place in one (unspecified) year in the 'Lower Provinces' of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, and 44 in the 'Upper Provinces' (the upper Gangetic plain).
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