Q: 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:

Answer the following questions:
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
A: 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

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XIII.

WAKING UP.

EVERY thing did "go beautifully" for a time; so much so, that Christie began to think she really had "got religion." A delightful peace pervaded her soul, a new interest made the dullest task agreeable, and life grew so inexpressibly sweet that she felt as if she could forgive all her enemies, love her friends more than ever, and do any thing great, good, or glorious.

She had known such moods before, but they had never lasted long, and were not so intense as this; therefore, she was sure some blessed power had come to uphold and cheer her. She sang like a lark as she swept and dusted; thought high and happy thoughts among the pots and kettles, and, when she sat sewing, smiled unconsciously as if some deep satisfaction made sunshine from within. Heart and soul seemed to wake up and rejoice as naturally and beautifully as flowers in the spring. A soft brightness shone in her eyes, a fuller tone sounded in her voice, and her face grew young and blooming with the happiness that transfigures all it touches.

"Christie 's growing handsome," David would say to his mother, as if she was a flower in which he took pride.

"Thee is a good gardener, Davy," the old lady would reply, and when he was busy would watch him with a tender sort of anxiety, as if to discover a like change in him.

But no alteration appeared, except more cheerfulness and less silence; for now there was no need to hide his real self, and all the social virtues in him came out delightfully after their long solitude.

1. What was going well?
2. For who?
3. How did this her feel?
4. Was she troubled?
5. Is she disinterested?
6. How does she feel about her enemies?
7. What about her friends?
8. What about her activities?
9. Was this unfamiliar to her?
10. Was this a constant state?
11. What was it?
12. What was significant this time?
13. How did this make her feel?
14. To do what?
15. How did she express this?
16. How else?
17. Did someone notice?
18. Who?
19. What did he say?
20. To who?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. EVERY thing
2. Christie
3. she really had "got religion."
4. No
5. No
6. she could forgive all
7. she could love them more than ever
8. she could do any thing great, good, or glorious.
9. No
10. No
11. moods
12. they had never lasted long, and were not so intense as this
13. some blessed power had come
14. uphold and cheer her
15. She sang like a lark
16. when she sat sewing, smiled unconsciously
17. Yes
18. David
19. "Christie 's growing handsome,"
20. his mother

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XIV

GOOD-NIGHT

When the three young people had been sitting for half an hour on the wide piazza of Cobhurst, enjoying the moonlight effects and waiting for the return of Dr. Tolbridge, Miriam, who was reclining in a steamer chair, ceased making remarks, but very soon after she became silent she was heard again, not speaking, however, but breathing audibly and with great regularity. Ralph and Dora turned toward her and smiled.

"Poor little thing," said the latter in a low voice; "she must be tired out."

"Yes," said Ralph, also speaking in an undertone, "she was up very early this morning, and has been at some sort of work ever since. I do not intend that this shall happen again. You must excuse her, Miss Bannister,--she is a girl yet, you know."

"And a sweet one, too," said Dora, "with a perfect right to go to sleep if she chooses. I should be ashamed of myself if I felt in the least degree offended. Do not let us disturb her until the doctor comes; the nap will do her good."

"Suppose, then," said Ralph, "that we take a little turn in the moonlight. Then we need not trouble ourselves to lower our voices."

"That will be very well," said Dora, "but I am afraid she may take cold, although the night air is so soft. I think I saw a lap robe on a table in the hall; I will spread that over her."

Ralph whispered that he would get the robe, but motioning him back, and having tiptoed into the hall and back again, Dora laid the light covering over the sleeping girl so gently that the regular breathing was not in the least interrupted. Then they both went quietly down the steps, and out upon the lawn.

1. How many young people?
2. What were they sitting and enjoying?
3. Who were they waiting for?
4. What was the doctor doing?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. three
2. the moonlight effects
3. Dr. Tolbridge
4. unknown