What is the different titles in Arbonnes compensation plan?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

How does the Arbonne compensation plan work and what are the different titles you can get in Arbonne as a distributor?

What are the names of the big dogs in Arbonne?

Here you go!!

Preferred Clients and
Consultants

District Managers

Area Managers

Regional Vice Presidents

National Vice Presidents

Filed under titles | 1 Comment »

What exactly is the original proof of purchase?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

I recently contacted emachines via email about my desktop warranty .Now emachines wants me to fax them proof of purchase which can be one of three types.A receipt,email,or the original proof of purchase.So my question is what exactly is the original proof of purchase can someone please explain?

when you paid for the pc you should have a piece of paper
telling you what you have

its called a till receipt
just like the one when pay for your shopping

Filed under purchase | 4 Comments »

How come when I import songs into windows media player the correct album cover does not show up?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

Almost every time a song is on windows media player the album cover it displays changes to a random cover that is incorrect. Even when I change it to the correct cover a wrong cover soon takes its place.

Its because windows media player has been infected to Alot of computers your just another victim So dont worry its just Windows :P mostly from internet explorer

Filed under album cover | 1 Comment »

What is dark matter and does it really matter?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

What do you think dark matter really is?
Why do you think it is important?
And does it REALLY matter?
Is that so, cosmo?

Then you can tell me what you think it is and why it we wouldn’t exist without it.

I assume you know exactly what it is after spending half your life studying?
Or have you no real answer?

I like how you stated your question – very clever!

First – what is dark matter. Dark matter is dark because it is unseen and because it is unknown or more importantly unexplained. Lord Kelvin in the 19th Century estimated that if the Sun burned do to chemical reactions it would burn out in 30,000 years. But as it was discovered that the earth had a history much older than that, there must be something else that fuels the Sun and stars. It was not until nuclear energy was discovered and investigated in the 20th Century that we understood what happens within a star like the Sun.

Dark matter represents a similar mystery. If galaxies represent all the matter that matters, then as Zwicky first discovered we would expect a drop off in the velocities of stars as they orbit further from the center of the galaxy. Instead, Zwicky saw that galaxies have rotation curves as though they were orders of magnitude greater than what we see. The same holds for galaxy clusters of all sizes. So a mystery.

The other part of darkness – unseen – comes from the fact if we have unseen matter all over the place but yet can see back to the beginning of the universe, then the dark matter cannot interact strongly with light. Call that our first clue.

As to the second part of your question. It matters only if faced with a mystery you must find an answer. Of course it would be difficult to accept any of our current physical theories if they cannot explain this mystery, and in turn the validity of any scientific pursuit if mysteries as fundamental as where is matter can be left unanswered. Whether or not it is a big deal once the answer is found – don’t know, but maybe.

Filed under dark matter | 12 Comments »

Does our knowledge of the solar system give us a better chance of surviving such a catastrophe? How?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

What other benefit is it to know the solar system better? How can the position of sun, moon, and planets help us to know our position on Earth? How does knowing the conditions on other planets help us to appreciate Earth? Could there be life on other bodies in our solar system? Why or why not?

Focussing on your catastrophe part of the question… I came up with this from the NASA site…it’s really talking about why they are going back to the Moon and then Mars…

"Returning to the most important reason for a new lunar program, dispersal of the human species, the most promising site for such dispersal is obviously Mars, now known to have an atmosphere and water. Mars itself is obviously a fascinating object for exploration. But it may even now be marginally habitable for astronaut visits, and in the very long view, might be "terraformed," or engineered to have a more Earth-like atmosphere and climate. This was described in Kim Stanley Robinson’s trilogy, Red Mars and its successors Green and Blue Mars. A second Earth, so to speak, would greatly improve our chances of surviving cosmic catastrophes. "
It was written 14 Jan 2008

Filed under solar system | 4 Comments »

What are the odds of all nine planets orbiting the sun in the same direction?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

The fact that all the planets orbit the sun in the same direction supportd the nebular hypothesis. Imagine that there is a diffrent hypothesis in which planets can be created orbiting the sun in either direction. Using this hypothesis what is the probility that all nine planets would end up traveling in the same direction?

But nevermind the fact that they orbit the sun in the same direction, why does one of them rotate on its axis the "wrong" way compared to the others. Stand on any planet in the solar system and the sun will always rise in the east and set in the west. Except on Venus. So even though its orbit is in the same direction, why is its rotation different?

Filed under planets | 4 Comments »

Why is Earth the only inhabitable planet of the solar system?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

What event/condition made Planet Earth the only inhabitable one? Is it because of its distance from the sun? Why do all the other planets in the solar system have totally different and uninhabitable atmosphere/ environment than that of Earth?

A bit like Baby Bear’s porridge, it is the only one that is "just right" for life….neither too hot, nor too cold

Filed under earth | 6 Comments »

How many years to become an astronomy professor?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

I want to become an astronomy teacher/professor. How many years would it take to get my PhD in astronomy? And how many years to get teaching degree? Also, what school would be best to go to for the PhD? Thanks so much! =]

MIT might be your best bet plan on four years plus for undergrad.

Filed under astronomy | 1 Comment »

Where can I ask advanced cosmology questions?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

I have had advanced level astronomy and cosmology, read the popular magazines on the topic but have not found a place to ask questions that seem above YA level.

It’s not your education level Mike – it’s your inability to put your words together to explain what is inside your mind. I’ve read your astronomy answers. There is a reason why they are not picked BA. If you want to be in other categories than the Singles and Marriage zones which you tend to frequent, try taking some courses in communication.

It matters not what your head contains if you have no way of communicating it to others.

Filed under cosmology | 9 Comments »

Question about CDUniverse.com…?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin

Can someone please tell me how you change your billing/shipping address after you have already finalized the order? Can you do it before you send the payment so your product will be sent to the right address? Thanks so much!

Chances are you won’t be able to do that online. You’ll have to call the customer service number (1-800-231-7937)

Filed under cduniverse | 2 Comments »

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