For the children of the chief native families he provided a school at Osca ( Huesca ), where they received a Roman education and even adopted the dress and education of Roman youths, following the Roman practice of taking hostages.

An award sponsored by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops called the ' Joseph Cardinal Bernardin Award For Social Justice and Anti-Poverty ' is awarded to Catholic youths who are considered to have provided outstanding advocacy in this area.

For entertainment, youths generally travel 5 minutes by train to Uznach, where there is a cinema.

For example, parents may pass on their anti-sex ideas onto their children at a young age, but the media imposes conflicting ideas on the youths as they grow older.

For example, when in the late 1960s the Beatles, who had previously been marketed as clean-cut youths, started publicly acknowledging using LSD, many fans followed.

For example, he conducts hearing research at a school for deaf children, and helps out in a mountain excursion for delinquent youths.

For every three years, eight village youths are stolen from their families to the capital of the Minos ' Empire and placed in the underground labyrinth to be a sacrifice to the Minotaur, the Minoan god.

'' For the last half hour Mary Jane had criss-crossed half the length of the Gardens and, at last, come upon her knight.

For a brief period each year, the rays of the sun are warm enough to melt some of the snows piled a mile deep at the base of the headwalls, and then the pinnacles glisten in the daytime at high noon, and billions of gallons of water begin their slow seepage under the glaciers and across the rockstrewn hanging valleys on their long, meandering journey to the sea -- running east past the sky-carving massifs of Gurla Mandhata and Kemchenjunga, then turning south and curling down through the jungles of Assam, past the Khasi Hills, and into Bengal, past Sirinjani and Madaripur, until the hard water of the melting snows mingles with the soft drainage of fields and at length fans out to meld with the teeming salt depths of the Bay of Bengal.

For readjustment to the U.S., volunteers should be given some separation allowance at the end of their overseas service, based on the length of time served.

For me, a changed barrel length or an improved stock doesn't constitute a truly new design.

For their length, their types of construction, their picturesque settings, and their literary associations, they should be known and remembered.

For four of the six ( the anaconda and the amethystine python cannot be included for lack of data ) there is also a correlation between size at maturity and maximum length, the boa constrictor being the smallest and the Indian python the next in size at the former stage.

For a rectangle, the aspect ratio denotes the ratio of length to width of the rectangle.

For example, consider the following two strings of length 64, each containing only lowercase letters and digits:

For instance, binary search is said to run in a number of steps proportional to the logarithm of the length of the list being searched, or in O ( log ( n )), colloquially " in logarithmic time ".

For example, the flugelhorn differs from the cornet by having a higher percentage of its tubing length conical than does the cornet, in addition to possessing a wider bore than the cornet.

For example, some people pronounce ( meaning " fish ") as, the " r " is dropped and the vowel begins by dipping much lower in tone than standard speech and then rises, effectively doubling its length.

For example, the perimeter of a regular polygon inscribed in a circle approaches the circumference with increasing numbers of sides ( and decrease in the length of one side ).

For this reason cryptologists tend to look at indicators that an algorithm or key length shows signs of potential vulnerability, to move to longer key sizes or more difficult algorithms.

For trajectories other than circular motion, for example, the more general trajectory envisioned in the image above, the instantaneous center of rotation and radius of curvature of the trajectory are related only indirectly to the coordinate system defined by u < sub > ρ </ sub > and u < sub > θ </ sub > and to the length | r ( t )|

For a given f-number, increasing the magnification, either by moving closer to the subject or using a lens of greater focal length, decreases the DOF ; decreasing magnification increases DOF.

For the special case, this implies that the length of a vector is preserved as well — this is just Parseval's theorem:

For example, a rectangle with a width of 3 and a length of 4 has an area that represents the product, 12.

For example, the B < sup > 0 </ sup > meson has a lifetime of 1. 530 ( 9 ) picoseconds, mean decay length is, or a decay width of.

For spherical bodies, when the occulting object is smaller than the star, the length ( L ) of the umbra's cone-shaped shadow is given by:

For practical purposes the length of the ephemeris second can be taken as equal to the length of the second of Barycentric Dynamical Time ( TDB ) or Terrestrial Time ( TT ) or its predecessor TDT.

For example, suppose the word square is defined by " A figure is square if and only if it has four perpendicular sides of equal length.

For any alphabet there is only one word of length 0, the empty word, which is often denoted by e, ε or λ.

For example, when you measure the height of a mountain you really measure the ratio of its height to the length of a meter stick.

For this reason, the furlong was once also called an acre's length, though of course in modern usage an area of one acre can be any shape.

For tho'all nations count universally by tens ( originally occasioned by the number of digits on both hands ) yet 8 is a far more complete and commodious number ; since it is divisible into halves, quarters, and half quarters ( or units ) without a fraction, of which subdivision ten is uncapable ...." In a later treatise on Octave computation ( 1753 ) Jones concluded: " Arithmetic by Octaves seems most agreeable to the Nature of Things, and therefore may be called Natural Arithmetic in Opposition to that now in Use, by Decades ; which may be esteemed Artificial Arithmetic.

For example, if a concentration gradient was established by dissolving KCl in half of a divided vessel that was originally full of H < sub > 2 </ sub > O, and then a membrane permeable to K < sup >+</ sup > ions was introduced between the two halves — empirically, an equilibrium situation would arise where the chemical concentration gradient ( that would normally cause ions to move from the region of high concentration to the region of low concentration ) could be balanced by an electrical gradient that opposes the movement of charge.

For example halving I and doubling N halves the power loss.

For example, one can add N numbers either by a simple loop that adds each datum to a single variable, or by a D & C algorithm called pairwise summation that breaks the data set into two halves, recursively computes the sum of each half, and then adds the two sums.

For example, the lines that divide the area of a triangle into two equal halves form an envelope inside the triangle.

For paperboys using a bike, and the typical paper-round bag-in the UK a luminous, waterproof coloured bag with a single strap-the papers ( chiefly at the weekend ) are collectively very heavy and / or thick, meaning that often on a Saturday or a Sunday the round has to be split and completed in two halves.

For a short period between March and May 1891, the Inner and Outer Circle routes formed the only link between the eastern and western halves of the Victorian Railways system.

For instance, Rubeus Hagrid hid the broken halves of his wand inside his umbrella, and in the film adaptations, Lucius Malfoy hides his wand in his cane.

For some time, as transatlantic flights were not yet possible, steamboats linked both halves of the " Line ".

For example, from the 1910s to the 1970s, use of a turnbuckle cast, which used metal turnbuckles to twist two halves of the cast so as to forcibly straighten the spine before surgery, was common.

For example, if originally the pK < sub > a </ sub > = 7 and =, then the pH will be changed from 7. 0 to 7. 6 after addition of a strong base that halves and doubles.

For example, the title and front box illustration ( two farmers staring at an animal that consists of two cows ' rear halves fused together ) have nothing to do with the game.

For younger age groups, one mat may be divided into halves or quarters so that multiple matches may be staged on a single mat.

For instance, Gê tribes of the Amazon were found to divide their villages into two halves, which were rivals ; however, the members of opposite halves married each other.

For the 2010 season, the back halves of sections 119, 120, and 126 of the Diamond Club were separated into a new seating zone, Home Plate Reserved.

For the 2010 season, the back halves of Presidential Seats sections A and E were separated into a new seating zone, as was done with the Diamond Club, into the Home Plate Box section.

For a human, the mid-coronal plane would transect a standing body into two halves ( front and back, or anterior and posterior ) in an imaginary line that cuts through both shoulders.

For example the double-deck bus shown above has its casting line, for its two halves, right down the center of the roof.

For ease of manufacture, the prism is often made as a pair of double-right-angled prisms and the two halves cemented together.

For calls within a single panel office, the two halves of the office also communicated by revertive pulsing.