Give the 3 points that this line crosses the x-axis on a graph.
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I can't believe you were actually serious when you said you will be using the game to do your homework
Give the 3 points that this line crosses the x-axis on a graph.
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I can't believe you were actually serious when you said you will be using the game to do your homework
Shush Shap, the players aren't meant to know that ;)
What is the name of the game that I summarized below?
The game has a host and 3+ players. Each player is given a location and job except one player who is told they are a spy. The game proceeds by players asking each other questions that are linked to the location to find out who the spy is. The spy's job is to find out what the location is. If the majority decides on who is the spy, the game ends and the spy is revealed. If the player voted on is the spy, the location holders win. If the player is not the spy, the spy wins. If the spy guesses the location before the players vote then the spy also wins.
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Because I browsed Encarta encyclopaedia a lot as a kid :P That question he asked was a hot joke in nerd competitions :| So I knew google was telling lies and had to switch my search for the exact dates lel ~
We stopped checking for monsters under our beds when we realized that-
-the real monsters reside inside us..
Give in detail, the origins of the modern days of the week (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday). This is a long answer question, so points will be given out in specific amounts for the detail of you answer.
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Seven days originated from the Sumerian calender, dated to 21st-century B.C. The Babylonians then adopted this calendar in approx. 18th-century B.C. The seven days of the week corresponds to the time it takes for a moon to transition between each phase: full, waning half, new and waxing half.
The Romans named the days of the week after their gods and corresponded to the five known planets plus the sun and moon (which the Romans also considered planets). Due to the influence of both Rome and Christianity, Constantine (First Christian Roman Emperor), officially adopted the seven day week from the Babylonian tradition in AD 321.
The Roman days of the week and the planet that the day corresponds to:
Dies Solis - Sun
Dies Lunae - Moon
Dies Martis - Mars
Dies Mercurii - Mercury
Dies Jovis - Jupiter
Dies Veneris - Venus
Dies Saturni - Saturn
Through Germanic and Nordic adaptions, the modern days we get are:
[quote=Source]Sunday comes from Old English “Sunnandæg," which is derived from a Germanic interpretation of the Latin dies solis, "sun's day." Germanic and Norse mythology personify the sun as a goddess named Sunna or Sól.
Monday likewise comes from Old English “Mōnandæg,” named after Máni, the Norse personification of the moon (and Sól's brother).
Tuesday comes from Old English “Tīwesdæg,” after Tiw, or Tyr, a one-handed Norse god of dueling. He is equated with Mars, the Roman war god.
Wednesday is "Wōden's day." Wōden, or Odin, was the ruler of the Norse gods' realm and associated with wisdom, magic, victory and death. The Romans connected Wōden to Mercury because they were both guides of souls after death. “Wednesday” comes from Old English “Wōdnesdæg.”
Thursday, "Thor's day," gets its English name after the hammer-wielding Norse god of thunder, strength and protection. The Roman god Jupiter, as well as being the king of gods, was the god of the sky and thunder. “Thursday” comes from Old English “Þūnresdæg.”
Friday is named after the wife of Odin. Some scholars say her name was Frigg; others say it was Freya; other scholars say Frigg and Freya were two separate goddesses. Whatever her name, she was often associated with Venus, the Roman goddess of love, beauty and fertility. “Friday” comes from Old English “Frīgedæg.”
As for Saturday, Germanic and Norse traditions didn’t assign any of their gods to this day of the week. They retained the Roman name instead. The English word “Saturday” comes from the Anglo-Saxon word “Sæturnesdæg,” which translates to “Saturn’s day.”[/quote]
Give the name of the widely known psychological experiment released in 1983, that was deemed controversial because it challenged the notion of free will.
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Who is the patron saint remembered on the 27th of December in the Eastern Church?
This round is double points, so a correct answer will receive 20 Points.
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