Hey new game

[ItsNoobie]

I'm starting an among us mach code ???? Name vanilla ic

[Night]

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[Renzo22]

,

[Fun-Having Slug]

Algebraic thinking underwent a substantial reform following the advancement by scholars of Islam's Golden Age. Until this point, the civilizations that inherited Babylonian mathematics practiced algebra in progressively elaborate "procedural methods." Sesiano further explains: A "student needed to memorize a small number of [mathematical] identities, and the art of solving these problems then consisted in transforming each problem into a standard form and calculating the solution." (As an aside, scholars from ancient Greece and India did practice symbolic language to learn about number theory.)An Indian mathematician and astronomer, Aryabhata (A.D. 476-550), wrote one of the earliest-known books on math and astronomy, called the "Aryabhatiya" by modern scholars. (Aryabhata did not title his work himself.) The work is "a small astronomical treatise written in 118 verses giving a summary of Hindu mathematics up to that time," according to the University of St. Andrews, Scotland.Here is a sample of Aryabhata's writing, in Sanskrit. This is verse 2.24, "Quantities from their difference and product":
According to Kripa Shankar Shukla in "Aryabhatiya of Aryabhata" (Indian National Science Academy of New Delhi, 1976), this verse approximately translates to:2.24: To determine two quantities from their difference and product, multiply the product by four, then add the square of the difference and take the square root. Write this result down in two slots. Increase the first slot by the difference and decrease the second by the difference. Cut each slot in half to obtain the values of the two quantities.In modern algebraic notation, we write the difference and product like this:x – y = A (difference)x∙y = B (product)The procedure is then written like this:x = [ √(4∙B + A2) + A ]/2
(January 31 – February 9, 1971) was the eighth crewed mission in the United States Apollo program, and the third to land on the Moon. Commander Alan Shepard (pictured), Command Module Pilot Stuart Roosa, and Lunar Module Pilot Edgar Mitchell overcame a series of malfunctions en route to the Moon that, after the failure of Apollo 13, might have resulted in a second consecutive aborted mission, and possibly the premature end of the Apollo program. Shepard and Mitchell made their lunar landing on February 5 in the Fra Mauro formation, where they undertook two extravehicular activities (EVAs or moonwalks). In Apollo 14's most famous incident, Shepard hit two golf balls he had brought with him with a makeshift club. Roosa remained in lunar orbit, where he took photographs of the Moon and performed experiments. After liftoff from the surface and a successful docking, the mission returned to Earth, splashing down safely in the Pacific Ocean.
Nostos: The Return (Italian: Nostos: Il ritorno) is a 1989 Italian adventure drama film directed by Franco Piavoli and starring Luigi Mezzanotte [it]. Drawing from Homer's Odyssey, it is about Odysseus' journey home on the Mediterranean Sea after the Trojan War. The film relies on visual storytelling and the portrayal of nature. There is minimal dialogue and the few spoken lines are in an imaginary Mediterranean language, without subtitles.The film covers themes of homecoming, the memory of war, man's relationship with nature and Mediterranean culture. Piavoli had been a filmmaker since the 1950s but Nostos: The Return was his first feature-length fiction film. With Piavoli in control of most aspects of the creative process and starring a cast with little film experience, it took one year to prepare, one year to film and one year to edit. It premiered at the 1989 Locarno Festival before it was released in Italy in 1990.Contents1 Plot2 Themes and analysis2.1 Nostos2.2 Language and symbols2.3 Nature3 Production4 Reception5 See also6 References6.1 Notes6.2 Citations6.3 Sources7 Further reading8 External links
Nostos: The Return (Italian: Nostos: Il ritorno) is a 1989 Italian adventure drama film directed by Franco Piavoli and starring Luigi Mezzanotte [it]. Drawing from Homer's Odyssey, it is about Odysseus' journey home on the Mediterranean Sea after the Trojan War. The film relies on visual storytelling and the portrayal of nature. There is minimal dialogue and the few spoken lines are in an imaginary Mediterranean language, without subtitles.The film covers themes of homecoming, the memory of war, man's relationship with nature and Mediterranean culture. Piavoli had been a filmmaker since the 1950s but Nostos: The Return was his first feature-length fiction film. With Piavoli in control of most aspects of the creative process and starring a cast with little film experience, it took one year to prepare, one year to film and one year to edit. It premiered at the 1989 Locarno Festival before it was released in Italy in 1990.Contents1 Plot2 Themes and analysis2.1 Nostos2.2 Language and symbols2.3 Nature3 Production4 Reception5 See also6 References6.1 Notes6.2 Citations6.3 Sources7 Further reading8 External links
Odysseus (Luigi Mezzanotte [it]) is exhausted on a ship together with a handful of men. He has memory flashes of his childhood and of brutal scenes from the Trojan War. The ship stops at a shore and Odysseus explores a cave, where he hears strange singing and calls out for his mother.[a] Returning, he finds his men missing and goes to explore the inland. He walks through a rocky dwelling place populated by nude men and women, seemingly unable to move. He finds a woman who opens a large seashell and embraces him. He wakes up in a cave with several sleeping people, including his men, whom he wakes up and sets off with.The ships sails for a period on the calm sea, but the sound of singing and the brief appearance of a female figure in the water are followed by a sudden storm which wrecks the ship. Odysseus wakes up alone on a beach. Wandering for a while, observing the rich flora and fauna of the location, he meets a woman (Branca De Camargo) who lets him seduce her.[c] He stays with her but has visual memories of his childhood and homeland.Odysseus sets off on a simple raft which soon falls apart, and swimming alone in the sea at night he has auditory hallucinations of warfare. The sounds go away and Odysseus focuses on the moon in the sky. He has a vision where he reaches his palace, but the building is a necropolis where he only finds human skulls.Waking up again on a beach, Odysseus walks across the land and reaches his palace. In the atrium, a girl is rolling a hoop, mirroring a recurring scene from his own memories of childhood. Through a window, he sees the shadow of a woman and quietly mentions the name Penelope.
William Henry Harrison (February 9, 1773 – April 4, 1841) was an American military officer and politician who was the ninth president of the United States in 1841. He died of either typhoid, pneumonia, or paratyphoid fever 31 days into his term, becoming the first president to die in office and the shortest-serving U.S. president in history.[3] His death sparked a brief constitutional crisis regarding succession to the presidency.Harrison was born in Charles City County, Virginia, a son of Founding Father Benjamin Harrison V. He was the grandfather of Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United States. He was the last president born as a British subject in the Thirteen Colonies. During his early military career, he participated in the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers, an American military victory that effectively ended the Northwest Indian War. Later, he led a military force against Tecumseh's Confederacy at the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811,[4] where he earned the nickname "Old Tippecanoe". He was promoted to major general in the Army in the War of 1812, and in 1813 led American infantry and cavalry at the Battle of the Thames in Upper Canada.[3][5]

[ItsNoobie]

my god nvm

[The real driving chicken]

Originally posted by Fun-Having Slug:

Algebraic thinking underwent a substantial reform following the advancement by scholars of Islam's Golden Age. Until this point, the civilizations that inherited Babylonian mathematics practiced algebra in progressively elaborate "procedural methods." Sesiano further explains: A "student needed to memorize a small number of [mathematical] identities, and the art of solving these problems then consisted in transforming each problem into a standard form and calculating the solution." (As an aside, scholars from ancient Greece and India did practice symbolic language to learn about number theory.)An Indian mathematician and astronomer, Aryabhata (A.D. 476-550), wrote one of the earliest-known books on math and astronomy, called the "Aryabhatiya" by modern scholars. (Aryabhata did not title his work himself.) The work is "a small astronomical treatise written in 118 verses giving a summary of Hindu mathematics up to that time," according to the University of St. Andrews, Scotland.Here is a sample of Aryabhata's writing, in Sanskrit. This is verse 2.24, "Quantities from their difference and product":
According to Kripa Shankar Shukla in "Aryabhatiya of Aryabhata" (Indian National Science Academy of New Delhi, 1976), this verse approximately translates to:2.24: To determine two quantities from their difference and product, multiply the product by four, then add the square of the difference and take the square root. Write this result down in two slots. Increase the first slot by the difference and decrease the second by the difference. Cut each slot in half to obtain the values of the two quantities.In modern algebraic notation, we write the difference and product like this:x – y = A (difference)x∙y = B (product)The procedure is then written like this:x = [ √(4∙B + A2) + A ]/2
(January 31 – February 9, 1971) was the eighth crewed mission in the United States Apollo program, and the third to land on the Moon. Commander Alan Shepard (pictured), Command Module Pilot Stuart Roosa, and Lunar Module Pilot Edgar Mitchell overcame a series of malfunctions en route to the Moon that, after the failure of Apollo 13, might have resulted in a second consecutive aborted mission, and possibly the premature end of the Apollo program. Shepard and Mitchell made their lunar landing on February 5 in the Fra Mauro formation, where they undertook two extravehicular activities (EVAs or moonwalks). In Apollo 14's most famous incident, Shepard hit two golf balls he had brought with him with a makeshift club. Roosa remained in lunar orbit, where he took photographs of the Moon and performed experiments. After liftoff from the surface and a successful docking, the mission returned to Earth, splashing down safely in the Pacific Ocean.
Nostos: The Return (Italian: Nostos: Il ritorno) is a 1989 Italian adventure drama film directed by Franco Piavoli and starring Luigi Mezzanotte [it]. Drawing from Homer's Odyssey, it is about Odysseus' journey home on the Mediterranean Sea after the Trojan War. The film relies on visual storytelling and the portrayal of nature. There is minimal dialogue and the few spoken lines are in an imaginary Mediterranean language, without subtitles.The film covers themes of homecoming, the memory of war, man's relationship with nature and Mediterranean culture. Piavoli had been a filmmaker since the 1950s but Nostos: The Return was his first feature-length fiction film. With Piavoli in control of most aspects of the creative process and starring a cast with little film experience, it took one year to prepare, one year to film and one year to edit. It premiered at the 1989 Locarno Festival before it was released in Italy in 1990.Contents1 Plot2 Themes and analysis2.1 Nostos2.2 Language and symbols2.3 Nature3 Production4 Reception5 See also6 References6.1 Notes6.2 Citations6.3 Sources7 Further reading8 External links
Nostos: The Return (Italian: Nostos: Il ritorno) is a 1989 Italian adventure drama film directed by Franco Piavoli and starring Luigi Mezzanotte [it]. Drawing from Homer's Odyssey, it is about Odysseus' journey home on the Mediterranean Sea after the Trojan War. The film relies on visual storytelling and the portrayal of nature. There is minimal dialogue and the few spoken lines are in an imaginary Mediterranean language, without subtitles.The film covers themes of homecoming, the memory of war, man's relationship with nature and Mediterranean culture. Piavoli had been a filmmaker since the 1950s but Nostos: The Return was his first feature-length fiction film. With Piavoli in control of most aspects of the creative process and starring a cast with little film experience, it took one year to prepare, one year to film and one year to edit. It premiered at the 1989 Locarno Festival before it was released in Italy in 1990.Contents1 Plot2 Themes and analysis2.1 Nostos2.2 Language and symbols2.3 Nature3 Production4 Reception5 See also6 References6.1 Notes6.2 Citations6.3 Sources7 Further reading8 External links
Odysseus (Luigi Mezzanotte [it]) is exhausted on a ship together with a handful of men. He has memory flashes of his childhood and of brutal scenes from the Trojan War. The ship stops at a shore and Odysseus explores a cave, where he hears strange singing and calls out for his mother.[a] Returning, he finds his men missing and goes to explore the inland. He walks through a rocky dwelling place populated by nude men and women, seemingly unable to move. He finds a woman who opens a large seashell and embraces him. He wakes up in a cave with several sleeping people, including his men, whom he wakes up and sets off with.The ships sails for a period on the calm sea, but the sound of singing and the brief appearance of a female figure in the water are followed by a sudden storm which wrecks the ship. Odysseus wakes up alone on a beach. Wandering for a while, observing the rich flora and fauna of the location, he meets a woman (Branca De Camargo) who lets him seduce her.[c] He stays with her but has visual memories of his childhood and homeland.Odysseus sets off on a simple raft which soon falls apart, and swimming alone in the sea at night he has auditory hallucinations of warfare. The sounds go away and Odysseus focuses on the moon in the sky. He has a vision where he reaches his palace, but the building is a necropolis where he only finds human skulls.Waking up again on a beach, Odysseus walks across the land and reaches his palace. In the atrium, a girl is rolling a hoop, mirroring a recurring scene from his own memories of childhood. Through a window, he sees the shadow of a woman and quietly mentions the name Penelope.
William Henry Harrison (February 9, 1773 – April 4, 1841) was an American military officer and politician who was the ninth president of the United States in 1841. He died of either typhoid, pneumonia, or paratyphoid fever 31 days into his term, becoming the first president to die in office and the shortest-serving U.S. president in history.[3] His death sparked a brief constitutional crisis regarding succession to the presidency.Harrison was born in Charles City County, Virginia, a son of Founding Father Benjamin Harrison V. He was the grandfather of Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United States. He was the last president born as a British subject in the Thirteen Colonies. During his early military career, he participated in the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers, an American military victory that effectively ended the Northwest Indian War. Later, he led a military force against Tecumseh's Confederacy at the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811,[4] where he earned the nickname "Old Tippecanoe". He was promoted to major general in the Army in the War of 1812, and in 1813 led American infantry and cavalry at the Battle of the Thames in Upper Canada.[3][5] [/quote]
Erm what the sigma

[ItsNoobie]

wha-