Memory Feud is a classic character matching game is to test and improve your memory and IQ! Project Information The classic character matching game is to test and improve your memory and IQ! This app has been designed for a regular mental exercise that can greatly improve your memory. Your brain's memory will be challenged with different words of 3,4,5 characters. Memory Feud is good for any age, just read the word that appears on the screen and remember the position of its characters. Race against the clock as you have 5 seconds to identify their position. Let your friends play to see who has the better memory. Are you ready to challenge your memory daily with Memory Feud?
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Memory Feud
Android Wear For you! :)
Deciding what to wear is a really personal thing—it’s one of the ways you show people what you’re about. Wearable technology is no different, so Android Wear offers a wide selection of apps and watches to suit your taste. It’s about expressing who you are, however you want, right on your wrist. Today there’s even more ways to show your style with Android Wear, including dozens of new watch faces (powered by an official Watch Face API ), a full collection of devices on Google Play, and lots of other improvements based on your feedback. So try ‘em on for size, and let us know what you think. 
Watch faces for whatever you’re into
Starting today you can download watch faces from Google Play, just like you do with apps. We’ve got dozens of examples to get you started—from the unpredictable Minions in Despicable Me to the X-Ray artistry of Hugh Turvey. And because the new Watch Face API is available to all developers, you can expect even more choices in the weeks and months ahead. We’ve also updated the Android Wear app on your phone to make browsing, downloading, and switching watch faces really easy. So pick the one you like the best, or pick a new one every day.
A family of watches to choose from
In only a few short to make your watch your own. So by all means: wear what you want.
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Basic Concepts Behind the Binary System
To understand binary numbers, begin by recalling elementary school math. When we first learned about numbers, we were taught that, in the decimal system, things are organized into columns:
H | T | O
1 | 9 | 3
such that "H" is the hundreds column, "T" is the tens column, and "O" is the ones column. So the number "193" is 1-hundreds plus 9-tens plus 3-ones. Years later, we learned that the ones column meant 10^0, the tens column meant 10^1, the hundreds column 10^2 and so on, such that
10^2|10^1|10^0
1 | 9 | 3
the number 193 is really {(1*10^2) (9*10^1) (3*10^0)}. As you know, the decimal system uses the digits 0-9 to represent numbers. If we wanted to put a larger number in column 10^n (e.g., 10), we would have to multiply 10*10^n, which would give 10^(n 1), and be carried a column to the left. For example, putting ten in the 10^0 column is impossible, so we put a 1 in the 10^1 column, and a 0 in the 10^0 column, thus using two columns. Twelve would be 12*10^0, or 10^0(10 2), or 10^1 2*10^0, which also uses an additional column to the left (12). The binary system works under the exact same principles as the decimal system, only it operates in base 2 rather than base 10. In other words, instead of columns being
10^2|10^1|10^0
they are
2^2|2^1|2^0
Instead of using the digits 0-9, we only use 0-1 (again, if we used anything larger it would be like multiplying 2*2^n and getting 2^n 1, which would not fit in the 2^n column. Therefore, it would shift you one column to the left. For example, "3" in binary cannot be put into one column. The first column we fill is the right-most column, which is 2^0, or 1. Since 3>1, we need to use an extra column to the left, and indicate it as "11" in binary (1*2^1) (1*2^0).Try converting these numbers from binary to decimal:
- 10
- 111
- 10101
- 11110
Remember:
2^4| 2^3| 2^2|
2^1| 2^0
| | | 1 | 0
| | 1 | 1 | 1
Binary Addition
Consider the addition of decimal numbers:
23 +48 _
We begin by adding 3+8=11. Since 11 is greater than 10, a one is put into the 10's column (carried), and a 1 is recorded in the one's column of the sum. Next, add {(2+4) +1} (the one is from the carry)=7, which is put in the 10's column of the sum. Thus, the answer is 71. Binary addition works on the same principle, but the numerals are different. Begin with one-bit binary addition:
0 0 1 +0 +1 +0 _ _ _ 0 1 1
1+1 carries us into the next column. In decimal form, 1+1=2. In binary, any digit higher than 1 puts us a column to the left (as would 10 in decimal notation). The decimal number "2" is written in binary notation as "10" (1*2^1)+(0*2^0). Record the 0 in the ones column, and carry the 1 to the twos column to get an answer of "10." In our vertical notation,
1 +1 _ 10
The process is the same for multiple-bit binary numbers:
1010 +1111 ____
Step one: Column 2^0: 0+1=1. Record the 1. Temporary Result: 1;
Carry: 0
Step two:
Column 2^1: 1+1=10. Record the 0, carry the 1. Temporary Result: 01; Carry: 1 Step three: Column 2^2: 1+0=1 Add 1 from carry: 1+1=10. Record the 0, carry the 1. Temporary Result: 001; Carry: 1 Step four: Column 2^3: 1+1=10. Add 1 from carry: 10+1=11. Record the 11. Final result: 11001 Alternately:
11 (carry) 1010 +1111 ____ 11001
Always remember 0+0=0 1+0=1 1+1=10
Try a few examples of binary addition:
111 101 111 +110 +111 +111 ____ ___ ___
Law Council sponsors scholarship for students from developing countries
The Law Council of Australia will again sponsor the Lex:lead Scholarship open to students from least developed countries. This year’s essay competition asks applicants to discuss:
“How can tax law stimulate economic growth and finance development?”
Applications are now open and qualified students (citizens of a least developed country and enrolled in a law program in an eligible least developed country) are invited to register by 31 October 2014. Once registered, essays of no more than five pages on this year's topic are to be submitted by 31 December 2014. A panel of international judges will assess the essays with awards of US$500 made in February 2015. The winning essays will be published with recognition given to the student and school. A majority of the world's least developed countries are eligible to enter, including:
- Haiti
- Afghanistan
- Bangladesh
- Bhutan
- Cambodia
- Kiribati
- Lao
- Myanmar (Burma)
- Nepal
- Solomon Islands
- Timor-Leste
- Tuvalu
- Vanuatu
- Yemen
- Angola
- Benin
- Burkina Faso
- Burundi
- Central African Rep.
- Chad
- Comoros
- Dem. Rep. Congo
- Djibouti
- Equatorial Guinea
- Eritrea
- Ethiopia
- Gambia
- Guinea
- Guinea Bissau
- Lesotho
- Liberia
- Madagascar
- Malawi
- Mali
- Mauritania
- Mozambique
- Niger
- Rwanda
- ão Tomé and Príncipe
- Senegal
- Sierra Leone
- Somalia
- South Sudan Sudan (Rep.)
- Tanzania
- Togo
- Uganda
- Zambia
Participation in the essay competition is free. Students who register and submit an essay will be recognised with a certificate of participation.For more information, visit Lex: lead Scholarship page
Download the Student General Citation Guide
Download the application formThe Lex:lead Groupis a small organisation of lawyers dedicated to engaging the international legal community in the efforts to support economic growth in the world’s developing nations. The initiative was set up by an Australian lawyer then in New York, Anne Bodley, with the support of the London-based International Bar Association, in order to raise scholarship funds for the world's least developed countries supporting these communities through its law students.
Source:www.lawcouncil.asn.au
Phaenis O'Toole-Ebook
Description:Karen's life was changing and she seemed helpless to stop it. Her husband of almost 30 years, her soulmate, was responding to the manipulations of a younger woman. She was afraid that if she made him make a choice, she might not win. But that was not the case. Their love prevailed and the very...
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Free English Ebooks!
Author: Gina Carey
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Forced Entry 2 - Eye for an Eye
Short Stories by:Komrade Komura
Pages:65
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Princess Rose and the Golden Bird Short Stories by:Sergey Nikolov
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