What are the chances the convention overturns the pick of Biden?
Q. Anyone here think there's a decent chance that the delegates at the convention don't allow Biden to win the Democratic convention vote for Vice President? Perhaps MAKE him have Hillary on the ticket? Barack Hussein Obama has betrayed half the party.
Asked by lacrosse2lax - Sat Aug 23 15:29:38 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Zero. Stuff like this happens only in real democracies.
Answered by Light of Knowledge - Sat Aug 23 15:32:57 2008
Q. Anyone here think there's a decent chance that the delegates at the convention don't allow Biden to win the Democratic convention vote for Vice President? Perhaps MAKE him have Hillary on the ticket? Barack Hussein Obama has betrayed half the party.
Asked by lacrosse2lax - Sat Aug 23 15:29:38 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Zero. Stuff like this happens only in real democracies.
Answered by Light of Knowledge - Sat Aug 23 15:32:57 2008
Are meeting and convention planners the same thing as event planners?
Q. I am interested in event planning, if I get my bachelors in public relations, for meeting and convention planning isn't that the same thing as event planning? I would like to work for non profit organizations, and frankly I am confused all around.
Asked by KDE - Mon Jun 16 02:10:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not from my point of view. Meeting and convention planning is about handling large numbers of people and working with the people who know what they want to present to make the presentations successful. Event planning involves creating an event, bringing resources such as entertainment, food, decorating ideas. A meeting planner would deal with the 41st Annual Conference of Professors of Greek Language An event planner would put together a Greek weekend of games and food for the upper managers of XYZ Corp to share and offbeat and rewarding time together.
Answered by mike1942f - Mon Jun 16 02:18:12 2008
Q. I am interested in event planning, if I get my bachelors in public relations, for meeting and convention planning isn't that the same thing as event planning? I would like to work for non profit organizations, and frankly I am confused all around.
Asked by KDE - Mon Jun 16 02:10:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not from my point of view. Meeting and convention planning is about handling large numbers of people and working with the people who know what they want to present to make the presentations successful. Event planning involves creating an event, bringing resources such as entertainment, food, decorating ideas. A meeting planner would deal with the 41st Annual Conference of Professors of Greek Language An event planner would put together a Greek weekend of games and food for the upper managers of XYZ Corp to share and offbeat and rewarding time together.
Answered by mike1942f - Mon Jun 16 02:18:12 2008
What is the numbering convention for doing math in extremely high bases?
Q. What I mean is this: When your counting in higher bases, people usually represent the higher digits with letters, for instance in hexadecimal the digits are 0-F. What is the convention for counting in a base system so high that it would go beyond Z?
Asked by Chip - Mon Apr 19 15:58:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Somewhat similar to hexadecimals is base 64. It is used in computers mainly too. It uses the characters one through 10, the 26 lowercase letters, the 26 uppercase letters, and the last two are + and /. If you want to know what each letter represents, you can look that up on google.
Answered by fruityninja3 - Mon Apr 19 16:10:34 2010
Q. What I mean is this: When your counting in higher bases, people usually represent the higher digits with letters, for instance in hexadecimal the digits are 0-F. What is the convention for counting in a base system so high that it would go beyond Z?
Asked by Chip - Mon Apr 19 15:58:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Somewhat similar to hexadecimals is base 64. It is used in computers mainly too. It uses the characters one through 10, the 26 lowercase letters, the 26 uppercase letters, and the last two are + and /. If you want to know what each letter represents, you can look that up on google.
Answered by fruityninja3 - Mon Apr 19 16:10:34 2010
Why does everyone keep mentioning the Geneva Convention in relation to Japan in WWII?
Q. From information I've gathered Japan had not signed the Geneva Convention so why were they expected to honor it? Why have I heard that they breached the Geneva Convention. I understand how they ignored humanitarian laws but how should it be related to the Geneva convention. I know the Geneva convention was made for numerous reasons to protect prisoners of war, etc, but I still can't relate it.
Asked by Jayde G - Mon Jan 18 18:46:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Topically, Japan never signed the Convention. Other powers that did (USA, UK, Germany, etc.) tried to respect the Convention with their prisoners, if they ever got captured. Since the Allied powers won the war, they could conduct war trials and charge violations against Japan through the Conventions. After all, the victors get to write the history books. Unfortunately, since Japan became a stepping stone for American interests in an ever increasingly Communist Asia, many transgressions were conveniently swept under the table, like treatment of POWs as slave labor and atrocities similar to the Nazis.
Answered by seantvscholz - Mon Jan 18 19:01:29 2010
Q. From information I've gathered Japan had not signed the Geneva Convention so why were they expected to honor it? Why have I heard that they breached the Geneva Convention. I understand how they ignored humanitarian laws but how should it be related to the Geneva convention. I know the Geneva convention was made for numerous reasons to protect prisoners of war, etc, but I still can't relate it.
Asked by Jayde G - Mon Jan 18 18:46:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Topically, Japan never signed the Convention. Other powers that did (USA, UK, Germany, etc.) tried to respect the Convention with their prisoners, if they ever got captured. Since the Allied powers won the war, they could conduct war trials and charge violations against Japan through the Conventions. After all, the victors get to write the history books. Unfortunately, since Japan became a stepping stone for American interests in an ever increasingly Communist Asia, many transgressions were conveniently swept under the table, like treatment of POWs as slave labor and atrocities similar to the Nazis.
Answered by seantvscholz - Mon Jan 18 19:01:29 2010
What exactly is the constitutional convention that took place around 1876?
Q. What was the U.S constitutional Convention? Please define it in the simplest terms please?
Asked by sweetheart - Sun Oct 12 19:02:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Constitution Of the State Of Texas 1876 is this convention. In simple terms well it is the rules, laws of that state's government! There is so much to it though, you should google it to get more info... OK
Answered by wise men say - Sun Oct 12 19:13:59 2008
Q. What was the U.S constitutional Convention? Please define it in the simplest terms please?
Asked by sweetheart - Sun Oct 12 19:02:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Constitution Of the State Of Texas 1876 is this convention. In simple terms well it is the rules, laws of that state's government! There is so much to it though, you should google it to get more info... OK
Answered by wise men say - Sun Oct 12 19:13:59 2008
How to implement the Hague convention for parental abduction, is it in Switzerland itself or country brought?
Q. If the kids are being abducted by the parent(without a custody and taken away from its residence) and brought to a country who is a member of the Hague Convention, how to implement the rulings for parental abduction, should it be done in Switzerland itself, or the country the kids are brought to? HOw to go about it?
Asked by opl - Mon Dec 1 06:38:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many many "Hague Conventions", and each one must be ratified by each individual country which accedes to the treaty, and then that country is responsible for implementing the convention rules in its own laws in its own country, in conformity with the accepted interpretation of the convention. if, however, their implementation does not conform (either in form or in spirit), the convention generally has a provision for bringing a complaint to the world court (or similar body) to review and suggest corrections prior to removing the country from the list of accessions.
Answered by bcnu - Mon Dec 1 14:03:06 2008
Q. If the kids are being abducted by the parent(without a custody and taken away from its residence) and brought to a country who is a member of the Hague Convention, how to implement the rulings for parental abduction, should it be done in Switzerland itself, or the country the kids are brought to? HOw to go about it?
Asked by opl - Mon Dec 1 06:38:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many many "Hague Conventions", and each one must be ratified by each individual country which accedes to the treaty, and then that country is responsible for implementing the convention rules in its own laws in its own country, in conformity with the accepted interpretation of the convention. if, however, their implementation does not conform (either in form or in spirit), the convention generally has a provision for bringing a complaint to the world court (or similar body) to review and suggest corrections prior to removing the country from the list of accessions.
Answered by bcnu - Mon Dec 1 14:03:06 2008
What compromises made at the Constitutional Convention helped shape the national government?
Q. The year was 1787. The place: the State House in Philadelphia, the same location where the Declaration of Independence had been signed 11 years earlier. For four months, 55 delegates from the several states met to frame a Constitution for a federal republic that would last into "remote futurity." This is the story of the delegates to that convention and the framing of the federal Constitution. And this isn't my homework. I am actually finished with this class and am curious to know about the general public s knowledge of its own government. I do plan to show my teacher the answers you've all given after the questions have been resolved.
Asked by Boggie - Fri Dec 4 13:41:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like someone left their homework to be done here. Um. Billy Idol of Newark said he wouldn't go along with Freedom of Fries unless New York gave them Staten Island. But New York lied said they would and Billy voted for it. New York then ignored their promise and it caused the first case of imminent domain, where a state can condemn another states land and seize it.
Answered by SpikE - Fri Dec 4 13:47:47 2009
Q. The year was 1787. The place: the State House in Philadelphia, the same location where the Declaration of Independence had been signed 11 years earlier. For four months, 55 delegates from the several states met to frame a Constitution for a federal republic that would last into "remote futurity." This is the story of the delegates to that convention and the framing of the federal Constitution. And this isn't my homework. I am actually finished with this class and am curious to know about the general public s knowledge of its own government. I do plan to show my teacher the answers you've all given after the questions have been resolved.
Asked by Boggie - Fri Dec 4 13:41:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like someone left their homework to be done here. Um. Billy Idol of Newark said he wouldn't go along with Freedom of Fries unless New York gave them Staten Island. But New York lied said they would and Billy voted for it. New York then ignored their promise and it caused the first case of imminent domain, where a state can condemn another states land and seize it.
Answered by SpikE - Fri Dec 4 13:47:47 2009
What is the relationship between Annapolis Convention and Constitutional Convention?
Q. My teacher never taught us about the Annapolis Convention and I have to do some questions on it. All I know is about the Constitutional Convention. But what is their relationship? Thanks! Now I won't get an F-! =)
Asked by [insert nickname here] - Wed Nov 12 21:13:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually the Annapolis Convention was suppose to be the Constitutional Convention but not all the new states/colonies had set commissioners/representat ives. So the Annapolis Convention decided to call forth a Constitutional Convention calling for all the new states to send representatives.
Answered by James Cormac - Wed Nov 12 21:36:30 2008
Q. My teacher never taught us about the Annapolis Convention and I have to do some questions on it. All I know is about the Constitutional Convention. But what is their relationship? Thanks! Now I won't get an F-! =)
Asked by [insert nickname here] - Wed Nov 12 21:13:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually the Annapolis Convention was suppose to be the Constitutional Convention but not all the new states/colonies had set commissioners/representat ives. So the Annapolis Convention decided to call forth a Constitutional Convention calling for all the new states to send representatives.
Answered by James Cormac - Wed Nov 12 21:36:30 2008
The NAACP national convention is in Cincinnati this summer, will McCain accept his invitation to attend?
Q. According to the local media here in Cincinnati, both candidates have been invited to attend the national NAACP convention. Southwest Ohio is typically supports the Republican candidate. So, do you think McCain will blow off the NAACP convention since he'll pretty much lock up the S.W. Ohio votes anyway? Thoughts? Dodger: 94% of blacks ALWAYS vote DEMOCRAT. This is not something new because of Obama. They voted that way for Clinton too, guess you missed that part huh?
Asked by mr_cj_jr - Thu Jun 26 13:48:48 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe Sen.McCain will attend, either live or via satellite. It's rather short-sighted to believe that McCain doesn't need to appear because Obama has the Africa-American vote "locked up". Some people forget there are moderate Republicans and Democrats looking for a more moderate view from the Republican Party. This isn't just about winning 1 segment of the population. President Bush made a terrible mistake of ignoring the NAACP convention year after year. This created the perception, rightly or wrongly, that he didn't care about African Americans. Sadly, this view was reinforced by his inaction after Hurricane Katrina.
Answered by D.Knows - Thu Jun 26 15:11:47 2008
Q. According to the local media here in Cincinnati, both candidates have been invited to attend the national NAACP convention. Southwest Ohio is typically supports the Republican candidate. So, do you think McCain will blow off the NAACP convention since he'll pretty much lock up the S.W. Ohio votes anyway? Thoughts? Dodger: 94% of blacks ALWAYS vote DEMOCRAT. This is not something new because of Obama. They voted that way for Clinton too, guess you missed that part huh?
Asked by mr_cj_jr - Thu Jun 26 13:48:48 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe Sen.McCain will attend, either live or via satellite. It's rather short-sighted to believe that McCain doesn't need to appear because Obama has the Africa-American vote "locked up". Some people forget there are moderate Republicans and Democrats looking for a more moderate view from the Republican Party. This isn't just about winning 1 segment of the population. President Bush made a terrible mistake of ignoring the NAACP convention year after year. This created the perception, rightly or wrongly, that he didn't care about African Americans. Sadly, this view was reinforced by his inaction after Hurricane Katrina.
Answered by D.Knows - Thu Jun 26 15:11:47 2008
How do I get invited to a Democratic Convention?
Q. Just curious as to how I would be able to attend a democratic convention, thanks in advance.
Asked by Jack - Tue Aug 26 22:39:32 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Give lots of money.
Answered by kevin s - Tue Aug 26 22:42:50 2008
Q. Just curious as to how I would be able to attend a democratic convention, thanks in advance.
Asked by Jack - Tue Aug 26 22:39:32 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Give lots of money.
Answered by kevin s - Tue Aug 26 22:42:50 2008
Who played a big part in the Constitutional Convention?
Q. Of the 55 delegates who drafted the constitution, what men played the biggest roles? Also, what did they contribute to the convention?
Asked by Buyou - Sat Dec 12 12:19:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might say that the biggest role was winning over the citizenry. In that case it would be men like James Madison,Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay, who wrote the majority of the Federalist Papers.
Answered by harrisonp88 - Sat Dec 12 12:46:06 2009
Q. Of the 55 delegates who drafted the constitution, what men played the biggest roles? Also, what did they contribute to the convention?
Asked by Buyou - Sat Dec 12 12:19:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might say that the biggest role was winning over the citizenry. In that case it would be men like James Madison,Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay, who wrote the majority of the Federalist Papers.
Answered by harrisonp88 - Sat Dec 12 12:46:06 2009
How can I tell whether I have a convention or convection oven?
Q. Every time I go to bake something, there are two ways to cook it. One explains how to cook with a convection oven, the other explains how to with a convention. I never know which one I have. How would someone figure that out?
Asked by The Jakeness - Sun Aug 13 18:30:26 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convection ovens circulate the hot air throughout the oven. You would hear low fan noise if you put your ear near it -- and it would most likely say it somewhere. Conventional just means a regular oven, where the heat comes from a coil on the bottom.
Answered by I'm_Bored - Sun Aug 13 18:39:26 2006
Q. Every time I go to bake something, there are two ways to cook it. One explains how to cook with a convection oven, the other explains how to with a convention. I never know which one I have. How would someone figure that out?
Asked by The Jakeness - Sun Aug 13 18:30:26 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convection ovens circulate the hot air throughout the oven. You would hear low fan noise if you put your ear near it -- and it would most likely say it somewhere. Conventional just means a regular oven, where the heat comes from a coil on the bottom.
Answered by I'm_Bored - Sun Aug 13 18:39:26 2006
What were the two main compromises of the Constitutional Convention and how did they affect the government?
Q. What were the two main compromises of the Constitutional Convention and how did they affect the government?
Asked by Kevin - Tue Oct 13 21:45:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably the Great Compromise (also known as the Connecticut Compromise) and the Three-Fifths Compromise. The Great Compromise allowed both large and small states to agree to the Constitution without seriously diminishing their power in Congress. The small-population states wanted a Congress with equal representation from all states, and the large-population states wanted a Congress with representation proportional to the number of residents of each state. Connecticut proposed a two-house Congress with a House of Representatives based on population and a Senate comprised of two members from each state, regardless of its population. The Three-Fifths Compromise settled the dispute between Northern states and Southern states over the… [cont.]
Answered by greyguy - Tue Oct 13 22:09:57 2009
Q. What were the two main compromises of the Constitutional Convention and how did they affect the government?
Asked by Kevin - Tue Oct 13 21:45:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably the Great Compromise (also known as the Connecticut Compromise) and the Three-Fifths Compromise. The Great Compromise allowed both large and small states to agree to the Constitution without seriously diminishing their power in Congress. The small-population states wanted a Congress with equal representation from all states, and the large-population states wanted a Congress with representation proportional to the number of residents of each state. Connecticut proposed a two-house Congress with a House of Representatives based on population and a Senate comprised of two members from each state, regardless of its population. The Three-Fifths Compromise settled the dispute between Northern states and Southern states over the… [cont.]
Answered by greyguy - Tue Oct 13 22:09:57 2009
What is the process for becoming a delegate to the Democratic National Convention?
Q. I'm a politically active high school senior who will be able to vote for the first time in 2008, and I would love to follow that up by attending the convention afterwards. I tried to look up the rules for getting nominated/elected as a delegate, but they seem fairly byzantine. I live in California - whom should I contact, and when should I begin that process? Any details or advice you might have would be extremely appreciated. Failing that, any other ways you can think that I could get to the convention would also be helpful (I plan to be on my college's paper - maybe I can cover it?) Thanks in advance. I'll be sure to pick a best answer. P.S: I hate to have to say this, but it seems to be de rigeur on here to attack the questioner,… [cont.]
Asked by sophicmuse - Wed Mar 14 23:43:15 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your county board of elections will have the exact procedure. However I know from experience you could also contact the office of the Democratic party as well. While there is nothing to prevent you being a candidate , & I applaud your intentions & enthusiasm you will have an uphill challenge. Although your youth serves you too in that the party is always seeking potential leaders among young folks. The folks on the ballot are predominantly local "party faithful" seeking a trip to the national convention as a sort of perk for years of party dedication & work. Still this only means you would be up against folks who are relatively well known. They still have to poll the most votes jusy like you will. The other alternative is also very… [cont.]
Answered by SantaBud - Wed Mar 14 23:56:19 2007
Q. I'm a politically active high school senior who will be able to vote for the first time in 2008, and I would love to follow that up by attending the convention afterwards. I tried to look up the rules for getting nominated/elected as a delegate, but they seem fairly byzantine. I live in California - whom should I contact, and when should I begin that process? Any details or advice you might have would be extremely appreciated. Failing that, any other ways you can think that I could get to the convention would also be helpful (I plan to be on my college's paper - maybe I can cover it?) Thanks in advance. I'll be sure to pick a best answer. P.S: I hate to have to say this, but it seems to be de rigeur on here to attack the questioner,… [cont.]
Asked by sophicmuse - Wed Mar 14 23:43:15 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your county board of elections will have the exact procedure. However I know from experience you could also contact the office of the Democratic party as well. While there is nothing to prevent you being a candidate , & I applaud your intentions & enthusiasm you will have an uphill challenge. Although your youth serves you too in that the party is always seeking potential leaders among young folks. The folks on the ballot are predominantly local "party faithful" seeking a trip to the national convention as a sort of perk for years of party dedication & work. Still this only means you would be up against folks who are relatively well known. They still have to poll the most votes jusy like you will. The other alternative is also very… [cont.]
Answered by SantaBud - Wed Mar 14 23:56:19 2007
Is there a convention in using the vertices for referring to a parallelepiped?
Q. For example, with a square ABCD, we know A, B, C, D are in a clockwise or counterclockwise order. There are eight points with a parallelepiped, and it is easy to get confused without knowing the order of the points. Is there a general convention with a general prism?
Asked by Bill C - Thu Jun 3 12:21:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. For example, with a square ABCD, we know A, B, C, D are in a clockwise or counterclockwise order. There are eight points with a parallelepiped, and it is easy to get confused without knowing the order of the points. Is there a general convention with a general prism?
Asked by Bill C - Thu Jun 3 12:21:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What were the major issues and compromises at the Constitutional Convention?
Q. What were the major issues and compromises at the Constitutional Convention? How do you think the framers felt about the outcome of these compromises?
Asked by Yasmin C - Sat Mar 22 14:30:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Major issue: The Articles of Confederation are not working and must be fixed. compromises: 1) Scrap the current constitution aka "articles of confederation" 2) Two houses of congress, one based on equal representation 1 state 2 votes, the other based on population. 3) 2/5th rule. State slave population will be counted as 2 persons for each 5 slaves. 4) President not king, and shall act as if he is not the king. 5) Enumeration of rights- jefferson thought enumeration of rights was unnecessary in a "limited government" and any listing would inevitably omit certain ones and therefore some later judge (Bork, Scalia, Thomas, Roberts, etc.) would claim that those listed are the only ones we have.
Answered by piegowdealer - Sat Mar 22 16:30:58 2008
Q. What were the major issues and compromises at the Constitutional Convention? How do you think the framers felt about the outcome of these compromises?
Asked by Yasmin C - Sat Mar 22 14:30:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Major issue: The Articles of Confederation are not working and must be fixed. compromises: 1) Scrap the current constitution aka "articles of confederation" 2) Two houses of congress, one based on equal representation 1 state 2 votes, the other based on population. 3) 2/5th rule. State slave population will be counted as 2 persons for each 5 slaves. 4) President not king, and shall act as if he is not the king. 5) Enumeration of rights- jefferson thought enumeration of rights was unnecessary in a "limited government" and any listing would inevitably omit certain ones and therefore some later judge (Bork, Scalia, Thomas, Roberts, etc.) would claim that those listed are the only ones we have.
Answered by piegowdealer - Sat Mar 22 16:30:58 2008
What Does the Geneva Convention Consider a Uniform and Does This Make Any Sense?
Q. From my understanding, part of the Geneva Convention description of a Combatant/Soldier is that they are in Uniform. What qualifies as a uniform and what purpose does this designation serve? People have suggested changing the Geneva Convention, I think it would be wise to redefine what a Combatant is. Is there a Fashion Patrol people running around saying "Stop shooting at us, where is all of your camouflage gear, we and the statistic people would feel better if I killed you were wearing it!"? I think anybody running around armed and part of a group of people running around armed attacking my fellow soldiers should be declared soldiers whether they are in head to toe military uniforms or dressed like the Village People.
Asked by Yahoo Sucks - Sat Jun 16 11:24:10 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read the paragraph further and realize thatan "Ileagal Combatant" must meet more criteria that just some BS uniform thing. I do not believe you are really a soldier, as I have yet to meet anyone, including Base legal Personnel, who have any problemwith the section as written. You really tick me off suggesting that Terrorists deserve combatant/POW status and that shows you are not a real ground pounder. Ret. usaf snco
Answered by sci - Sat Jun 16 12:25:49 2007
Q. From my understanding, part of the Geneva Convention description of a Combatant/Soldier is that they are in Uniform. What qualifies as a uniform and what purpose does this designation serve? People have suggested changing the Geneva Convention, I think it would be wise to redefine what a Combatant is. Is there a Fashion Patrol people running around saying "Stop shooting at us, where is all of your camouflage gear, we and the statistic people would feel better if I killed you were wearing it!"? I think anybody running around armed and part of a group of people running around armed attacking my fellow soldiers should be declared soldiers whether they are in head to toe military uniforms or dressed like the Village People.
Asked by Yahoo Sucks - Sat Jun 16 11:24:10 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read the paragraph further and realize thatan "Ileagal Combatant" must meet more criteria that just some BS uniform thing. I do not believe you are really a soldier, as I have yet to meet anyone, including Base legal Personnel, who have any problemwith the section as written. You really tick me off suggesting that Terrorists deserve combatant/POW status and that shows you are not a real ground pounder. Ret. usaf snco
Answered by sci - Sat Jun 16 12:25:49 2007
How does the geforce video card naming convention work now?
Q. It's been some time since I've purchased a geforce vid card. My best guess at the current naming convention is that the first digit of the 4 digits is the "generation" and the second digit is the "tier" or performance level within that generation. Therefore an 8800 is better performance, but older technology than a 9600 and the 9800 is the best, right? (Exclude the newest GTX260/280 that throws yet another naming convention change into the mix.)
Asked by gwava0 - Tue Jul 22 15:07:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The 8800's are better than the 9600's and the 9800's are the 8800's but shrunk down in size. So basically the 9000 series is not much different than the 8000 series. The GTX260/280 are expensive new cards.
Answered by Russ K - Tue Jul 22 15:12:19 2008
Q. It's been some time since I've purchased a geforce vid card. My best guess at the current naming convention is that the first digit of the 4 digits is the "generation" and the second digit is the "tier" or performance level within that generation. Therefore an 8800 is better performance, but older technology than a 9600 and the 9800 is the best, right? (Exclude the newest GTX260/280 that throws yet another naming convention change into the mix.)
Asked by gwava0 - Tue Jul 22 15:07:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The 8800's are better than the 9600's and the 9800's are the 8800's but shrunk down in size. So basically the 9000 series is not much different than the 8000 series. The GTX260/280 are expensive new cards.
Answered by Russ K - Tue Jul 22 15:12:19 2008
How to enter an age restricted panel at an Anime convention without showing an Identification card?
Q. I'm planning to go to a anime convention and i want to go to a panel,but it's 16+,age restricted.My friends told me that i'm looking like 16-17,but just for being sure:How do you enter to an age restricted panel without showing an ID?Do you have tricks?Excuses?Tips to look older?I already planned to wear my high heels...Did you do this before?how?
Asked by Arisa K - Thu Dec 25 23:10:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most conventions won't let you in without an ID, period. The staff doesn't like having to do that and they don't want to ruin anyone's fun, it's just that there is some material at age restricted panels where conventions could get into trouble if minors were there. Cons are typically run by groups of everyday fans -- volunteers -- who can't afford the legal issues that could arise. Also, the convention itself might not be able to run the next year if legal issues happen because most cons don't have that much money carry over from year to year (just enough to cover the deposit it takes to reserve the space) and any legal issues would eat that money right up. I'm sorry to disappoint, but at any con I've been to with an age restricted… [cont.]
Answered by Peace G - Thu Dec 25 23:40:02 2008
Q. I'm planning to go to a anime convention and i want to go to a panel,but it's 16+,age restricted.My friends told me that i'm looking like 16-17,but just for being sure:How do you enter to an age restricted panel without showing an ID?Do you have tricks?Excuses?Tips to look older?I already planned to wear my high heels...Did you do this before?how?
Asked by Arisa K - Thu Dec 25 23:10:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most conventions won't let you in without an ID, period. The staff doesn't like having to do that and they don't want to ruin anyone's fun, it's just that there is some material at age restricted panels where conventions could get into trouble if minors were there. Cons are typically run by groups of everyday fans -- volunteers -- who can't afford the legal issues that could arise. Also, the convention itself might not be able to run the next year if legal issues happen because most cons don't have that much money carry over from year to year (just enough to cover the deposit it takes to reserve the space) and any legal issues would eat that money right up. I'm sorry to disappoint, but at any con I've been to with an age restricted… [cont.]
Answered by Peace G - Thu Dec 25 23:40:02 2008
How old do you have to be to attend a twilight convention ?
Q. Hi , I am attending a Twilight Convention and I have an extra ticket and my little cousin who is 12 wants to go. I love her and i really want her to go but , is she old enough , she is very mature but will they let her in ?
Asked by BillyJoe - Sun Nov 29 15:32:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 10 and under probaly. why would you want to go to that. it is a lame lame movie that isn'T REAL. i hate it.
Answered by Jay - Tue Dec 1 15:58:30 2009
Q. Hi , I am attending a Twilight Convention and I have an extra ticket and my little cousin who is 12 wants to go. I love her and i really want her to go but , is she old enough , she is very mature but will they let her in ?
Asked by BillyJoe - Sun Nov 29 15:32:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 10 and under probaly. why would you want to go to that. it is a lame lame movie that isn'T REAL. i hate it.
Answered by Jay - Tue Dec 1 15:58:30 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'convention'
Fri Sep 3 16:48:42 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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evworld.com
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 16:18:22 GMT+00:00
EV World ... at a press conference at the Asia Pacific Clean Energy Summit and Expo, which started Tuesday and goes through Thursday at the Hawaii Convention Center. ...
fitzgeraldconstructions.com.au
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blogdowntown.com
Ed Fuentes
Sat, 28 Aug 2010 00:50:05 GM
Downtown los angeles emmy award winners and runner-ups will again trek across Chick Hearn Court with 3600 other celebrities and invitees on Sunday for the Governors Ball, held in the Los Angeles . Convention. Center's West Hall. ...
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