Problem: 500 (five hundred) is the natural number following 499 and preceding 501.

500 is a Harshad number in bases 5, 6, 10, 11, 13, 15 and 16.

Five hundred is also

501 = 3 167. It is: 502 = 2 251, also a proposed HTTP status code for indicating server is temporarily overloaded, SMTP status code meaning command not implemented 503 is: 504 = 2 3 7. It is: 505 = 5 101, Harshad number in bases 3, 5 and 6

This number is the magic constant of "n""n" normal magic square and "n"-queens problem for"n"=10.

New Mexico Before October 7, 2007, The United States state of New Mexico had a single area code of 505. The state was, and still is, referred to as 'the 505' in slang. 506 = 2 11 23. It is: 507 = 3 13, Harshad number in bases 13 and 14. 508 = 2 127, sum of four consecutive primes (113 + 127 + 131 + 137), Harshad number in base 13. 509 is:

510 = 2 3 5 17. It is: 511 = 7 73. It is: 512 = 2. It is: 513 = 3 19. It is: 514 = 2 257, it is: 515 = 5 103, it is: 516 = 2 3 43, it is: 517 = 11 47, it is: 518 = 2 7 37, it is: 519 = 3 173, it is:
1. what date did the area code change in NM
2. what was the code
3. what type of number is 500
4. what comes before 500
5. and after?
6. what are a few bases
7. what number equals "n" in the article
8. are there more odd or even bases of 500
9. what are the four consecutive primes? (they are in parenthesis)
10. what is the HTTP status code for
11. In last paragraph, what does 7 x 73 equal
12. what does 3 x 19 equal
Answer: 1. October 7, 2007,
2. 505
3. a natural one
4. 499
5. 501.
6. bases 5,& 6,
7. 505
8. odd
9. 113, 127, 131,137
10. indicating server is temporarily overloaded,
11. 511
12. 513

Problem: A little boy called Dhon lived in a small village in India. One afternoon Dhon's mother told Dhon, "I am going to bring firewood, Son. Do not go out. Play near the hut ." "Mama, may I go a little way in the woods to pick blackberries ?" he asked one day. "All right," his mother said, "but do not go very far." So Dhon went to the woods. He was happy to hear the birds singing in the trees. He _ some blackberries in his pockets. Then Dhon tried to catch some beautiful butterflies. He chased them far into the woods. He ran and he jumped. He forget he had to go back home. By that time the sun had set. Dhon was frightened. He thought of his mother and he cried. Suddenly, he saw a speck of light flying then he heard a voice. "I am a firefly . Why are you crying, little boy?" "I have lost my way. I want to go home to my mother," replied Dhon. "Don't cry, little boy, I will take you home. Follow me. But you must promise never to catch me." Dhon promised and followed the firefly through the trees. Soon he reached home and was safe in his mother's arms. That is why there are so many fireflies twinkling like little stars near the village huts in India.
1. What was the child's name?
2. What did he attempt to capture?
3. Were they nice to look at?
4. Where was the boy from?
5. Was the place where he lived densely populated?
6. What did his mother tell him to do?
7. anything else?
8. Who did the boy speak to in the woods?
9. Did the child lose his way?
10. Who did he think of as he wept?
11. Who led the child home?
12. What did he make the child promise?
13. Was the child afraid?
14. Did anything make the child happy?
15. What?
16. Did he make it home before dark?
17. What do the fireflies look like in a group?
18. Did the child make it home safely?
19. Did the child collect anyhing from the forest?
20. what?
Answer: 1. Dhon
2. butterflies
3. yes
4. India
5. no
6. Do not go out
7. Play near the hut
8. a firefly
9. yes
10. his mother
11. the firefly
12. never to catch him
13. yes
14. yes
15. the birds singing in the trees
16. no
17. twinkling stars
18. yes
19. yes
20. blackberries

Problem: CHAPTER NINE.

MR. JONES TAKES STRONG MEASURES TO SECURE HIS ENDS, AND INTRODUCES BILLY AND HIS FRIENDS TO SOME NEW SCENES AND MOMENTS.

Again we are in the neighbourhood of the Goodwin sands. It is evening. The sun has just gone down. The air and sea are perfectly still. The stars are coming out one by one, and the floating lights have already hoisted their never-failing signals.

The Nora lies becalmed not far from the Goodwin buoy, with her sails hanging idly on the yards. Bill Towler stands at the helm with all the aspect and importance of a steersman, but without any other duty to perform than the tiller could have performed for itself. Morley Jones stands beside him with his hands in his coat pockets, and Stanley Hall sits on the cabin skylight gazing with interest at the innumerable lights of the shipping in the roadstead, and the more distant houses on shore. Jim Welton, having been told that he will have to keep watch all night, is down below taking a nap, and Grundy, having been ordered below to attend to some trifling duty in the fore part of the vessel, is also indulging in slumber.

Long and earnestly and anxiously had Morley Jones watched for an opportunity to carry his plans into execution, but as yet without success. Either circumstances were against him, or his heart had failed him at the push. He walked up and down the deck with uncertain steps, sat down and rose up frequently, and growled a good deal--all of which symptoms were put down by Stanley to the fact that there was no wind.
1. What chapter is this?
2. What time of day is it?
3. Where?
4. Has it been dark for long?
5. What is the name of the ship nearby?
6. Who's at her helm?
7. Who is at the helm of the boat?
8. Who is next to him?
9. And where's Hall?
10. Where on the cabin?
11. Who's napping?
12. Why?
13. Who else is asleep?
14. Who has a plan?
15. Who has a plan in mind?
16. What was against him?
17. What failed him?
18. What did Stanley attribute his mood to?
Answer:
1. CHAPTER NINE.
2. evening
3. neighbourhood of the Goodwin sand
4. No
5. Nora
6. sails
7. Bill Towler
8. Morley Jones
9. cabin
10. cabin skylight
11. Jim Welton
12. he will have to keep watch all night,
13. Grundy
14. attend to some trifling duty in the fore part of the vessel
15. Morley Jones
16. circumstances
17. his heart
18. there was no wind.