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Sequence of the Day for December 18A654321: Sequence name.
A sentence or two about this sequence. Selected Recent Additions
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Today in Math History for December 18
It remains unclear at this point whether the accident would have been prevented if existing measures had been enforced. The incident was in some ways different from what the legislators intended to prevent when many of these measures were signed into law twenty years ago. A subcommittee has been appointed to review possible unintended consequences of tougher measures. Since the classifying authority also classified the reason the requested information was classified in the first place, the judge had no choice but to dismiss all charges, though without prejudice. The prosecutor, however, remains convinced that other evidence will soon come to light which will enable her to refile all charges. The filibuster was averted at the last minute when a small group of legislators decided to ignore their party's position on the issue and side with the majority. The vote was nevertheless very close and mostly along party lines. The president has not given any indication on whether he will sign or veto the bill now that those provisions he declared most important at the outset have been significantly weakened. |
TeX Tests
The function for counts how many prime numbers there are between 0 and .
Table Test
Cell 1 | Cell 2 |
Cell 3 | |
Cell 4 | Cell 5 |
After much deliberation, the panel decided to postpone further discussion of the issue until more information becomes available. In the meantime, the investigation will proceed, but at a lower priority level. The panel also recommended that the chain of custody be strictly observed and documented until further notice.
“I don't know what I would have done if that had been the case,” John Smith said at the press conference convened earlier today. “At the time, I was operating under the assumption that all the prototypes were back in hangar,” he explained. Later on it was learned that one of the prototypes was still unaccounted for, though it was retrieved prior to the press conference.
General consensus has it that the subcommittee's meeting with the provost was designed not so much to change his mind as to delineate which points were open to concession and which were not. With both parties to the dispute digging in their heels, it appears that a resolution of the disagreement is not forthcoming at any point in the near future.
It remains unclear at this point whether the accident would have been prevented if existing measures had been enforced. The incident was in some ways different from what the legislators intended to prevent when many of these measures were signed into law twenty years ago. A subcommittee has been appointed to review possible unintended consequences of tougher measures.
The vote was nevertheless very close and mostly along party lines. The president has not given any indication on whether he will sign or veto the bill now that those provisions he declared most important at the outset have been significantly weakened.