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So I like this guy but he lives a couple hours away and he is a freshman in college. I am only a senour in highschool. How do I get him to like me?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
First, you should sell something to get money, like, um, a tub of Cookie dough and go door to door and sell it and stop at his house and make him notice you by doing something stupid yet attractive.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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When was Frank Senour Round Barn created?
Frank Senour Round Barn was created in 1905.
What actors and actresses appeared in Penitence - 2011?
The cast of Penitence - 2011 includes: Brandon Fernandez as Boy Alex Holzman as Voiceover Tom Kaspereen as Other Boy 1 Tim Kikkert as The Stranger Nate Schwefel as Boy Lisa Senour as Girl
What actors and actresses appeared in Prone - 2013?
The cast of Prone - 2013 includes: Tabb Alan Patz as Chad Drew Britton as Club Patron Michael Brunelle as Support Group Member Nick Catura as Art Critic Bria Cloyd as Candi Sean Foran as Ryan Shawn Jolly as Support Group Member Anna Kordysh as Kate Jon Koskie as Club Patron Cayla Koskie as Club Patron Sam Kozel as Admirer Zach McLain as Club Patron Mark Metcalf as Howard John Michael Townsend as Father Tarik Moody as Man Eating at Bar Ericka Perea as Tasha Sean Robert Lay as Art Critic Lisa Senour as Grace Chris Siegel as Grant Rex Steven Sikes as Group Leader Julie Thoummavong as Support Group Member Angela Townsend as Mother
Why was prom invented?
Prom was invented to show your boogie....... nah I'm messing with ya, to show how good you look remember it's about the inside, not the outside trust me or your just going to be stupid teenagers and get a hot redhead who has the IQ of her age you ignore my advice proceed with caution well don't get the geeky people adios my peeps
What actors and actresses appeared in Shine Baby Shine - 2010?
The cast of Shine Baby Shine - 2010 includes: Ashley Adamczyk as Model James Adams III as Security Guard Ololade Akintunde as Model Sunatcha Breslow as Model Steve Broumas as Audience Member Brad Carmody as John Stanley Coelho as Audience Member Rae Crist as Audience Member Will Dayton as Audience Member Harold Dennis as Martin Claudia DiBiccari as Catalina Shannon Edwards as Audience Member Kay Eller as Audience Member Jarrod Emerson as Audience Member Carol Fallon as Audience Member Sean Foran as Jake Sandy Gulliver as Nancy Kymberly Harris as Ingrid Darnell Jordan as Mark Shalonda McClain as Audience Member Valerie Meachum as Selena Christopher Midkiff as Wheels Kristy Muhammad as Tricia Kimberly Mussman as Audience Member Theresa Neef as Otis Benjamin Nicholson as Trevor Anita Nicole Brown as Audience Member Ali Oreilly as Audience Member Richard Pontillo as Randy Al Saldivar as Audience Member Tierza Scaccia as Cathy Lisa Senour as Receptionist Rosie Smith as Sandra Ray Sofia as Leonard Joette Waters as Darla
What does the nuclear symbol stand for?
I assume you mean the 'trefoil' symbol which consists of a circle containing a small inner circle and three radiating shapes, each shape occupying 60 deg angle with 60 deg between each shape. Sometimes the background is yellow and the applied shapes black, or vice versa. The following explains how it came to be used, and it seems to have been arrived at by bouncing ideas between a number of people, and to represent a nucleus with radiation coming from it. This account comes from the following website.http://www.orau.org/ptp/articlesstories/radwarnsymbstory.htmThe three-bladed radiation warning symbol, as we currently know it, was "doodled" out at the University of California Radiation Laboratory in Berkeley sometime in 1946 by a small group of people. This event was described in a letter written in 1952 by Nels Garden, head of the Health Chemistry Group at the Radiation Laboratory: "A number of people in the group took an interest in suggesting different motifs, and the one arousing the most interest was a design which was supposed to represent activity radiating from an atom." The first signs printed at Berkeley had a magenta (Martin Senour Roman Violet No. 2225) symbol on a blue background. In an earlier letter written in 1948, Garden explained why this particular shade of magenta color was selected: "it was distinctive and did not conflict with any color code that we were familiar with. Another factor in its favor was its cost. . . The high cost will deter others from using this color promiscuously." Explaining the blue background, he said, "The use of a blue background was selected because there is very little blue color used in most of the areas where radioactive work would be carried out." Garden did not like yellow as a background: "the very fact that . . . the high visibility yellow stands out most prominently has led to extensive use of this color and it is very common." To compensate for the lower visibility of the blue, Garden even toyed with the idea of including diagonal white stripes across the sign. Despite Garden's view to the contrary, most workers felt that a blue background was a poor choice. Blue was not supposed to be used on warning signs, and it faded, especially outdoors. The use of yellow was standardized at Oak Ridge National Lab in early 1948. At that time, Bill Ray and George Warlick, both working for K.Z. Morgan, were given the task of coming up with a more suitable warning sign, a blue background being too unacceptable. Ray traveled to Berkeley and picked up a set of their signs. Back in Oak Ridge, Ray and Warlick had their graphics people cut out the magenta symbols and staple them on cards of different colors. Outdoors, and at a distance of 20 feet, a committee selected the magenta on yellow as the best combination. All sorts of variations on the Berkeley design were suggested and implemented during the 1940s and early 1950s. Especially common were signs that incorporated straight or wavy arrows between, or inside, the propeller blades. By the late 50s, ANSI standards and federal regulations had codified the version of the warning sign used today. Present regulations also permit the use of black as a substitute for magenta. In fact, black on yellow is the most common color combination outside of the U.S. Might some previous design have inspired the radiation trefoil? Marshall Brucer suggested that this symbol was used at a naval dry dock near Berkeley to warn of spinning propellers. To me, the magenta symbol is striking similarity to a commercially available radiation warning sign, used before 1947, that consisted of a small red dot with four or five red lightening bolts radiating outwards, a design very similar to that on electrical hazard warning signs. The trefoil also has some resemblance to the Japanese battle flag which would have been familiar to folk on the west coast. Whatever the inspiration, it was a good choice. It is simple, readily identifiable (i.e. not similar to other warning symbols), and discernible at a large distance. The best single reference on this subject is "A Brief History of a 20th Century Danger Sign" by Stephens and Barrett that appeared in Health Physics Vol. 36 (May) pp. 565-571. This paper, together with additional material by Saul Harris, is reprinted in "Health Physics: A Backward Glance" by Kathren and Ziemer published by Pergamon Press, 1980. Much of the material quoted in this article was graciously provided by Ron Kathren and George Warlick.There is a new radiation symbol, developed by the IAEA in cooperation with the International Standards Organisation.You can find information about it here:http://www.iaea.org/NewsCenter/News/2007/radiationsymbol.htmland here:http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/fact-sheets/new-rad-logo.html
