For some unusual photographic subjects, if your vacation takes you nearby, try these events: the 600-mile auto race in Charlotte, N.C.,, on May 27 ; ;

For a number of years Kentucky, Louisiana and several other states have been building state-sponsored vocational education schools that serve nearby school districts in several counties.

For example, after Henry V of England defeated a French army on October 25, 1415, he met with the senior French herald and they agreed to name the battle after the nearby castle and so it was called the Battle of Agincourt.

For example, if the main shot is of a man walking down an alley, possible cutaways may include a shot of a cat on a nearby dumpster or a shot of a person watching from a window overhead.

For instance, in Nanook of the North Flaherty did not allow his subjects to shoot a walrus with a nearby shotgun, but had them use a harpoon instead.

For his exhibition in Jerusalem in 2000, in addition to the glass pieces, he had enormous blocks of transparent ice brought in from an Alaskan artesian well and formed a wall, echoing the stones of the nearby Citadel.

For example the temple of Heracles Monoikos ( i. e. the lone dweller ), built far from any nearby town upon a promontory in what is now the Côte d ' Azur, gave its name to the area's more recent name, Monaco.

For leisure, he would climb a nearby hill, Roseberry Topping, enjoying the opportunity for solitude.

For example, when five American soldiers accidentally burned several copies of Quran at nearby Bagram Airfield in February 2012, politicians in Kabul showed their personal anger in the media.

For example, the Hipparcos satellite took measurements for over 100, 000 nearby stars.

For example, the bread-and-butter Soldier class has medium armor, medium speed, and a well-rounded selection of weapons and grenades, while the Scout class is lightly armored, very fast, has a scanner that detects nearby enemies, but has very weak offensive weapons.

For example the method at hand may be very long, or it may be a near duplicate of another nearby method.

For the first time ever, security measures prevent anyone who was not a track employee from working the race, with a nearby military base handling logistics.

" For example, Barcelona, Spain is 0. 2 ° C cooler for daily maxima and 2. 9 ° C warmer for minima than a nearby rural station.

The history of the Royal Mint stretches back to 886 A. D. For many centuries production took place in London, initially at the Tower of London, and then at premises nearby in Tower Hill.

For example, increasing the diameter of the conductor, or the presence of nearby metal objects, will decrease the velocity of the waves in the element, increasing the electrical length.

For departures to smaller cities and towns within the department, using informal stations located in Villa Fatima ( departures to Los Yungas, Beni and Pando, Upper San Pedro ( outputs Apolo ) and near the General Cemetery ( outputs Copacabana and other nearby cities to Lake Titicaca, and also Tiwanacu, Desaguadero where you can go to Peru ).

For instance, the prepositional phrase at the end of the street could be replaced by an adjective such as nearby: the nearby house or even the house nearby.

After materializing, one of the away-team members commented that for a moment she thought she was trapped in a nearby wall, to which a colleague replied, " For a moment, you were.

For home cinema or videogame use, bass shakers help the user avoid disturbing others in nearby apartments or rooms, because even powerful sound effects such as explosion sounds in a war videogame or the simulated rumbling of an earthquake in an adventure film will not be heard by others.

For example, in May 2005, a particular parlor in Kanagawa prefecture reported to the local police that someone had counterfeited their tokens and made off with the equivalent of US $ 60, 000 in cash by trading them in at their nearby exchange center.

For comparison, nearby Wellesbourne averages 53 frosts a year, and further afield, Malvern, just 33.

For this reason, astronomical position determination – measuring the direction of the plumbline by astronomical means – works fairly well provided an ellipsoidal model of the figure of the Earth is used.

For some lunar calendars, such as the Chinese calendar, the first day of a month is the day when an astronomical new moon occurs in a particular time zone.

For the astronomer's sextant, see Sextant ( astronomical ).

For the year ( Y ) astronomical year numbering is used, thus 1 BC is 0, 2 BC is − 1, and 4713 BC is − 4712.

For accurate astronomical work on land, it was usual to observe sidereal time rather than solar time to measure mean solar time, because the observations of ' fixed ' stars could be measured and reduced more accurately than observations of the Sun ( in spite of the need to make various small compensations, for refraction, aberration, precession, nutation and proper motion ).

For decades after the discovery of GRBs, astronomers searched for a counterpart at other wavelengths: i. e., any astronomical object in positional coincidence with a recently observed burst.

For large astronomical bodies which are near-spherical due to self-gravitation, the tidal distortion produces a slightly prolate spheroid-i. e., an axially symmetric ellipsoid that is elongated along its major axis.

: For the terms " civil sunset " and " astronomical sunset ", see Twilight # Definitions

For typical seeing, the practical resolution limits are at mirror sizes well within existing mechanical limits, at a mirror diameter equal to the astronomical seeing parameter r < sub > 0 </ sub >-about 20 cm in diameter for visible observations under good conditions.

For geographical and cartographical poles on astronomical bodies other than Earth, see Poles of astronomical bodies.

For many years, a growing problem in astronomical research ( as in other academic disciplines ) was that the number of papers published in the major astronomical journals was increasing steadily, meaning astronomers were able to read less and less of the latest research findings.

For example, spectrograph and spectroscope have basically the same meaning, and in an astronomical context metallicity and abundance are also synonymous.

For ten years he actively participated in the work of the Astronomical Society, contributing papers on the theory of astronomical instruments, the aberration of light, the differential sextant, and the convertible pendulum.

For most of its orbit it is even farther from the Sun than at present, with its aphelion estimated at 960 astronomical units ( 32 times Neptune's distance ), making it one of the most distant known objects in the Solar System other than long-period comets.

For example, the Guide Star Catalog II has entries on over 998 million distinct astronomical objects.

For example, an Earth-like planet at 1. 25 astronomical units from α Cen A ( with a revolution period of 1. 34 years ) would get Sun-like illumination from its primary, and α Cen B would appear 5. 7 to 8. 6 magnitudes dimmer (− 21. 0 to − 18. 2 ), 190 to 2700 times dimmer than α Cen A but still 2100 to 150 times brighter than the full Moon.

For placements where light pollution is of prime importance, such as an astronomical observatory parking lot, or a large city nearby an astronomical observatory, low pressure sodium is preferred.

For astronomical uses, reticles could be simple crosshair designs or more elaborate designs for special purposes.

For astronomical purposes, before 1925 a day was considered to start at noon rather than the previous midnight.

For his applications of IR detectors to astronomy, Coblentz is regarded as the founder of astronomical infrared spectroscopy.