Section 59 Answers
Is it legal to charge for a "Charge for Boiler Service" on top of existing water charge?
Q. Lanlord charging tennant new utility charge for a Boiler Fee? Is the legal in Bay Area CA? No meter here. We have lived here for three years without this charge and today we received a posting on my front door stating that this new charge would be added to our water bill. We have no individual meters for water in any of these buildings within the complex and all water charges are "Based on occupancy and square footage" I asked when I signed my lease if there was a meter that I could check for accuracy, and the lady I signed with had no information. "It is just a standard charge." is all she could tell me and that it would only cost around 50 dollars each month. I expressed my concern that I was paying for somehting I… [cont.]
Asked by reciprocat - Tue Dec 4 21:17:58 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. From what I know of FL law, a landlord is required to provide water and heat (not hot water, although this is the general assumption). In locations where meters are available for individual units, my tenants had to open their own water accounts with the utility dept. In locations where there is only 1 meter for a building w/ multiple residences, typically the burden of paying for the water is shared amongst all tenants as part of the rent (as opposed to a side item). A landlord can charge maintenance fees (for instance, "boiler fee"). However, if the change and increase is added within the term of your lease, you can either agree to the change, and pay the fee, or terminate the lease, w/ no termination penalties (since it wasn't… [cont.]
Answered by need to know! - Tue Dec 4 22:00:51 2007
Q. Lanlord charging tennant new utility charge for a Boiler Fee? Is the legal in Bay Area CA? No meter here. We have lived here for three years without this charge and today we received a posting on my front door stating that this new charge would be added to our water bill. We have no individual meters for water in any of these buildings within the complex and all water charges are "Based on occupancy and square footage" I asked when I signed my lease if there was a meter that I could check for accuracy, and the lady I signed with had no information. "It is just a standard charge." is all she could tell me and that it would only cost around 50 dollars each month. I expressed my concern that I was paying for somehting I… [cont.]
Asked by reciprocat - Tue Dec 4 21:17:58 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. From what I know of FL law, a landlord is required to provide water and heat (not hot water, although this is the general assumption). In locations where meters are available for individual units, my tenants had to open their own water accounts with the utility dept. In locations where there is only 1 meter for a building w/ multiple residences, typically the burden of paying for the water is shared amongst all tenants as part of the rent (as opposed to a side item). A landlord can charge maintenance fees (for instance, "boiler fee"). However, if the change and increase is added within the term of your lease, you can either agree to the change, and pay the fee, or terminate the lease, w/ no termination penalties (since it wasn't… [cont.]
Answered by need to know! - Tue Dec 4 22:00:51 2007
How to write in the "additional information" section for scholarships?
Q. The scholarship search I'm doing says "List additional information that could help you earn more scholarships or get into a university. Think community service and any other participation in clubs or activities (maximum 2000 characters)." I know what I'm supposed to write but how am I supposed to format it? Like, a list or just paragraphs?
Asked by K(: - Sat Nov 26 18:22:54 2011 - Financial Aid - 1 Answers - Comments
A. If it says to "List" them, then go ahead and use a list format. You can add extra information beside each point, such as hours of service, skills learned or used, duties performed, etc... Be sure to not be shy and go ahead and share everything that you have done to help others. Think hard about all the activities you have been involved in like school clubs, sports, tutoring, helping teachers, church, community events, and more. Good luck! :)
Answered by HelpfulMom - Sat Nov 26 22:00:55 2011
Q. The scholarship search I'm doing says "List additional information that could help you earn more scholarships or get into a university. Think community service and any other participation in clubs or activities (maximum 2000 characters)." I know what I'm supposed to write but how am I supposed to format it? Like, a list or just paragraphs?
Asked by K(: - Sat Nov 26 18:22:54 2011 - Financial Aid - 1 Answers - Comments
A. If it says to "List" them, then go ahead and use a list format. You can add extra information beside each point, such as hours of service, skills learned or used, duties performed, etc... Be sure to not be shy and go ahead and share everything that you have done to help others. Think hard about all the activities you have been involved in like school clubs, sports, tutoring, helping teachers, church, community events, and more. Good luck! :)
Answered by HelpfulMom - Sat Nov 26 22:00:55 2011
Under credit Report there is a section "address information"?
Q. I have something that I don't understand on credit report it has address information right---it provides that places that you lived in, but I found a unfamiliar address under my credit report "address information" section.
Asked by liy a - Tue Aug 17 17:10:40 2010 - Credit - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. I have something that I don't understand on credit report it has address information right---it provides that places that you lived in, but I found a unfamiliar address under my credit report "address information" section.
Asked by liy a - Tue Aug 17 17:10:40 2010 - Credit - 3 Answers - Comments
"Additional Information" section of a job application?
Q. What do employers expect to see in the "additional information" section? With my application, I am already including a cover letter and my resume. I can't think of anything else to put without sounding repetitive.
Asked by Yan - Wed Dec 9 22:26:36 2009 - Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers - Comments
A. things that they dont ask for like any languages you speak, any awards you got that are related to the job, etc etc if you dont have anything extra to add there, just leave it blank
Answered by - Thu Dec 10 07:54:03 2009
Q. What do employers expect to see in the "additional information" section? With my application, I am already including a cover letter and my resume. I can't think of anything else to put without sounding repetitive.
Asked by Yan - Wed Dec 9 22:26:36 2009 - Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers - Comments
A. things that they dont ask for like any languages you speak, any awards you got that are related to the job, etc etc if you dont have anything extra to add there, just leave it blank
Answered by - Thu Dec 10 07:54:03 2009
what to write in "additional information" section at last page on uk's student visa application form?
Q. hi guys, is there anyone who can tell me what is the best thing to write in "additional information" section (on last page), when filling up the uk's student visa application form? and if you leave that space empty does it leave any bad impression to the visa officer? also can you please tell me is it necessary to present a mission statement when applying for a student visa to uk? please answer only if you have the right information as this is serious matter thanks in advance
Asked by - Tue Jun 12 15:33:41 2007 - Immigration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Write a haiku describing last night's meal.
Answered by Layne B - Tue Jun 12 15:37:00 2007
Q. hi guys, is there anyone who can tell me what is the best thing to write in "additional information" section (on last page), when filling up the uk's student visa application form? and if you leave that space empty does it leave any bad impression to the visa officer? also can you please tell me is it necessary to present a mission statement when applying for a student visa to uk? please answer only if you have the right information as this is serious matter thanks in advance
Asked by - Tue Jun 12 15:33:41 2007 - Immigration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Write a haiku describing last night's meal.
Answered by Layne B - Tue Jun 12 15:37:00 2007
Purpose of the "Family" section of a law school application?
Q. I'm just wondering what the "family information" section of a law school application, which asks you to list your parent's names, ages, occupations, education, etc. is used for. I'm not asking about the "legacy" portion, which is obvious. This section is always optional. I want to know what the admissions officer will use this info for if I fill it out, what if any effect this could have on my admission to the law school in question, and whether choosing "I choose not to respond" will reflect negatively on the application. Thank you. My parents are relatively educated, and have white-collar-type jobs.
Asked by - Fri Sep 30 13:10:23 2011 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Sometimes you can get a small boost to your application (very small, mind you) if your parents are not college graduates and/or blue-collar-worker types. People from low income backgrounds are severely underrepresented in the legal profession generally. Law schools like this information for their own records and statistics, but if you are the first in your family to graduate from college it may help you out very slightly. You can definitely choose not to respond. Obviously then your answers/lack thereof won't be part of the statistical survey. Not really a big deal.
Answered by sitcpsitcb - Fri Sep 30 13:37:00 2011
Q. I'm just wondering what the "family information" section of a law school application, which asks you to list your parent's names, ages, occupations, education, etc. is used for. I'm not asking about the "legacy" portion, which is obvious. This section is always optional. I want to know what the admissions officer will use this info for if I fill it out, what if any effect this could have on my admission to the law school in question, and whether choosing "I choose not to respond" will reflect negatively on the application. Thank you. My parents are relatively educated, and have white-collar-type jobs.
Asked by - Fri Sep 30 13:10:23 2011 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Sometimes you can get a small boost to your application (very small, mind you) if your parents are not college graduates and/or blue-collar-worker types. People from low income backgrounds are severely underrepresented in the legal profession generally. Law schools like this information for their own records and statistics, but if you are the first in your family to graduate from college it may help you out very slightly. You can definitely choose not to respond. Obviously then your answers/lack thereof won't be part of the statistical survey. Not really a big deal.
Answered by sitcpsitcb - Fri Sep 30 13:37:00 2011
Why "other information" part of MSDS(Material Safety Data sheet) of raw material mention like this?
Q. Most of time when we consider the MSDS (Material Safety data Sheet) of some product, we give all product information relavent to product. But finally under " others information" catagary we can see following statement "This Informations are correct & accurate according to our knowledge , But we don't take any guaranty or Responsibility regarding above information & damages regarding use of such article" So please let me know why it is mention such a way? Is there any legal matters for above?
Asked by - Thu Aug 13 22:37:19 2009 - Other - Business & Finance - 3 Answers - Comments
A. well with raw materials there will always be Variables and they may not always match exactly with the Safety Sheet. It is a legal issue, basically they're saying "This is as correct as it can possibly be, but there may be some discrepancies"
Answered by Hit the Trig-a-Lig - Thu Aug 13 22:43:10 2009
Q. Most of time when we consider the MSDS (Material Safety data Sheet) of some product, we give all product information relavent to product. But finally under " others information" catagary we can see following statement "This Informations are correct & accurate according to our knowledge , But we don't take any guaranty or Responsibility regarding above information & damages regarding use of such article" So please let me know why it is mention such a way? Is there any legal matters for above?
Asked by - Thu Aug 13 22:37:19 2009 - Other - Business & Finance - 3 Answers - Comments
A. well with raw materials there will always be Variables and they may not always match exactly with the Safety Sheet. It is a legal issue, basically they're saying "This is as correct as it can possibly be, but there may be some discrepancies"
Answered by Hit the Trig-a-Lig - Thu Aug 13 22:43:10 2009
Can I get into trouble answering questions on this site if I unknowingly give "adult information" to a minor?
Q. Let's just say somebody asks a question about something that is only legal for adults. I answer the question because I'm an adult and I know the answer. Then it turns out to be a kid who takes that information and does something wrong. Can I be prosecuted? Do I have to be weary like that or does Yahoo Answers recognize that it is their job to avoid the child endangerment?
Asked by - Fri Mar 27 01:25:47 2009 - Yahoo! Answers - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Yahoo! Answers is a service for persons aged 13+ No person below that age is allowed to use the service, but Yahoo! Also state that all content posted on the site must be suitable for anyone aged 13 and above. Adult content is not allowed here, Yes you can tailor your answer appropriately for an answer, but you cannot use Vulgar/graphic/sexual terms etc, or you risk gaining a violation for Adult Content. To be sure what content is & isn't allowed on the site its best to thoroughly and carefully view the Community Guidelines:
Answered by Jake P [UK] - Fri Mar 27 02:44:34 2009
Q. Let's just say somebody asks a question about something that is only legal for adults. I answer the question because I'm an adult and I know the answer. Then it turns out to be a kid who takes that information and does something wrong. Can I be prosecuted? Do I have to be weary like that or does Yahoo Answers recognize that it is their job to avoid the child endangerment?
Asked by - Fri Mar 27 01:25:47 2009 - Yahoo! Answers - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Yahoo! Answers is a service for persons aged 13+ No person below that age is allowed to use the service, but Yahoo! Also state that all content posted on the site must be suitable for anyone aged 13 and above. Adult content is not allowed here, Yes you can tailor your answer appropriately for an answer, but you cannot use Vulgar/graphic/sexual terms etc, or you risk gaining a violation for Adult Content. To be sure what content is & isn't allowed on the site its best to thoroughly and carefully view the Community Guidelines:
Answered by Jake P [UK] - Fri Mar 27 02:44:34 2009
What is the code to minimize the "basic information" section smaller on myspace 2.0 ?
Q. I really want to make it smaller in height but idk how to do it. Please & Thank You in advance.
Asked by pleaseME - Thu May 14 11:44:41 2009 - MySpace - 1 Answers - Comments
A. div.basic Info Module {height:200px;} adjust 200px value to whatever.
Answered by David Shares - Thu May 14 12:20:29 2009
Q. I really want to make it smaller in height but idk how to do it. Please & Thank You in advance.
Asked by pleaseME - Thu May 14 11:44:41 2009 - MySpace - 1 Answers - Comments
A. div.basic Info Module {height:200px;} adjust 200px value to whatever.
Answered by David Shares - Thu May 14 12:20:29 2009
"Deed of non-disclosure in relation to personal information"?
Q. I am signing all the paperwork for a new job in a research group and one of them is a "Deed of non-disclosure in relation to personal information", what would this be about? If it were not in legal mumbo-jumbo it may be more apparant, but it just keeps reffering to "the information" and then giving rediculously all-inclusive definitions. What information are they likely to be trying to protect? It's seperate to the usual confidentiality agreement (the gist of which is that they keep all the IP). I probably don't have any room to negotiate, and i wouldn't turn the job down based on it. I just want an idea of what i am signing, for what rules they wil expect me to follow. I know this is not offical legal advice, i'll… [cont.]
Asked by K - Mon Oct 29 23:13:39 2007 - Law & Ethics - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Deed of non-disclosure means that the information given cannot be confided to others unless there is consent on the part of the person who gave the information.
Answered by FRAGINAL, JTM - Mon Oct 29 23:27:47 2007
Q. I am signing all the paperwork for a new job in a research group and one of them is a "Deed of non-disclosure in relation to personal information", what would this be about? If it were not in legal mumbo-jumbo it may be more apparant, but it just keeps reffering to "the information" and then giving rediculously all-inclusive definitions. What information are they likely to be trying to protect? It's seperate to the usual confidentiality agreement (the gist of which is that they keep all the IP). I probably don't have any room to negotiate, and i wouldn't turn the job down based on it. I just want an idea of what i am signing, for what rules they wil expect me to follow. I know this is not offical legal advice, i'll… [cont.]
Asked by K - Mon Oct 29 23:13:39 2007 - Law & Ethics - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Deed of non-disclosure means that the information given cannot be confided to others unless there is consent on the part of the person who gave the information.
Answered by FRAGINAL, JTM - Mon Oct 29 23:27:47 2007
Is this something I should include in the "additional information" section of the Common App?
Q. I moved when I was in 10th grade to a different school. Prior to that, there was always a worry about moving in 9th grade. Therefore, I was not able to get involved in school extracurricular activities. When I switched schools, I couldn't join many of the clubs because it was too late. Should I write about this to explain why I have no 9th or 10th grade school activities?
Asked by - Thu Dec 8 17:27:44 2011 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I suggest you omit that. Your transcripts will show that you moved. You can reserve that for interview if you feel it necessary to explain what you apparently view as some sort of lapse.
Answered by - Thu Dec 8 17:40:43 2011
Q. I moved when I was in 10th grade to a different school. Prior to that, there was always a worry about moving in 9th grade. Therefore, I was not able to get involved in school extracurricular activities. When I switched schools, I couldn't join many of the clubs because it was too late. Should I write about this to explain why I have no 9th or 10th grade school activities?
Asked by - Thu Dec 8 17:27:44 2011 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I suggest you omit that. Your transcripts will show that you moved. You can reserve that for interview if you feel it necessary to explain what you apparently view as some sort of lapse.
Answered by - Thu Dec 8 17:40:43 2011
Help me with the "information" section of Facebook?
Q. So I recently clicked the "x" button on the right side of the facebook information box that holds your contact info and about me etc. I clicked remove from profile so it would not show up. Now I want it to show again but I have no clue how. Does anyone know?
Asked by roxygirl - Thu Aug 9 10:52:27 2007 - Facebook - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Deleting something from your profile is usually equivalent to making it "viewable to no one" on facebook. So, it may be that your privacy settings have been altered. Click on 'edit' (beside 'Profile') along the top of your screen. Then click on the 'Contact' tab to check if your details have a "No one" written beside the lock symbol. If that's the case, you can go ahead and change the privacy settings so that your friends/networks can see the info, and the box should then reappear on your profile. If privacy is an issue, you can always set the information to appear only to yourself. The box will reappear on your profile, but won't be viewable to anyone else. Hope this helps.
Answered by fiz - Thu Aug 9 11:25:59 2007
Q. So I recently clicked the "x" button on the right side of the facebook information box that holds your contact info and about me etc. I clicked remove from profile so it would not show up. Now I want it to show again but I have no clue how. Does anyone know?
Asked by roxygirl - Thu Aug 9 10:52:27 2007 - Facebook - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Deleting something from your profile is usually equivalent to making it "viewable to no one" on facebook. So, it may be that your privacy settings have been altered. Click on 'edit' (beside 'Profile') along the top of your screen. Then click on the 'Contact' tab to check if your details have a "No one" written beside the lock symbol. If that's the case, you can go ahead and change the privacy settings so that your friends/networks can see the info, and the box should then reappear on your profile. If privacy is an issue, you can always set the information to appear only to yourself. The box will reappear on your profile, but won't be viewable to anyone else. Hope this helps.
Answered by fiz - Thu Aug 9 11:25:59 2007
what is the "additional information" section of the common application for?
Q. Is it bad to leave it blank? So you mean, if you did somethng extremely fabulous/were recognized but couldn't put it anywhere else? because in that case it wouldn't apply to me But should I add why I want to pursue the major I've chosen, or something like that?
Asked by Ellie - Sat Dec 20 15:09:48 2008 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. No, there's nothing wrong with leaving it blank. The only time you would write anything there is if there's some important information related to your application that isn't covered by any of the other questions, or that you didn't have enough space to fully answer in an earlier question. Edited to add: Yes, you could use it to add on extra awards or accomplishments that didn't fit or didn't apply to earlier questions. Other things that could go there might be to explain something that could look bad but that you have a good explanation for (poor grades one semester due to a severe illness, etc.). Or practical information, such as if your family will be moving and you will need to be reached at a different address after a certain date. Or… [cont.]
Answered by ooooo - Sat Dec 20 16:06:02 2008
Q. Is it bad to leave it blank? So you mean, if you did somethng extremely fabulous/were recognized but couldn't put it anywhere else? because in that case it wouldn't apply to me But should I add why I want to pursue the major I've chosen, or something like that?
Asked by Ellie - Sat Dec 20 15:09:48 2008 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. No, there's nothing wrong with leaving it blank. The only time you would write anything there is if there's some important information related to your application that isn't covered by any of the other questions, or that you didn't have enough space to fully answer in an earlier question. Edited to add: Yes, you could use it to add on extra awards or accomplishments that didn't fit or didn't apply to earlier questions. Other things that could go there might be to explain something that could look bad but that you have a good explanation for (poor grades one semester due to a severe illness, etc.). Or practical information, such as if your family will be moving and you will need to be reached at a different address after a certain date. Or… [cont.]
Answered by ooooo - Sat Dec 20 16:06:02 2008
please help , about the "profile information " section on blog 360!!!?
Q. ok , i have a 360 blog but as i've seen in some other people blogs . in their "profile information " section , they have the " places i've lived " and " places i've studied " , but i dun have that one . since i have 2 yahoo e-mails so i tried the other one ( that i've never used ) , it had that part . but the one that i'm using doesn't . please hepl !!!
Asked by summer_kawai315 - Sun Dec 31 18:48:31 2006 - Yahoo! 360 - 1 Answers - Comments
A. That makes no sense that it is on one blog and not another unless you have pages that are from two different countries. Come countries have options others don't. If they are both USA pages then send feedback to the 360 team and have them see what is up with that and they can fix it. Feedback -
Answered by Brown Eyes - Tue Jan 2 20:01:49 2007
Q. ok , i have a 360 blog but as i've seen in some other people blogs . in their "profile information " section , they have the " places i've lived " and " places i've studied " , but i dun have that one . since i have 2 yahoo e-mails so i tried the other one ( that i've never used ) , it had that part . but the one that i'm using doesn't . please hepl !!!
Asked by summer_kawai315 - Sun Dec 31 18:48:31 2006 - Yahoo! 360 - 1 Answers - Comments
A. That makes no sense that it is on one blog and not another unless you have pages that are from two different countries. Come countries have options others don't. If they are both USA pages then send feedback to the 360 team and have them see what is up with that and they can fix it. Feedback -
Answered by Brown Eyes - Tue Jan 2 20:01:49 2007
FAFSA- section 5: what does "Colleges to Receive Information" mean?
Q. I'm assuming that these colleges will receive information that I am interested in loans, or they will have some information to counsel me on the best loan... I'm just not sure.
Asked by Don Squirtellee - Mon Jul 27 18:05:15 2009 - Financial Aid - 2 Answers - Comments
A. It means what colleges they will send your qualifying information to, meaning they will tell your colleges what grants, if any, and what types of loans (Stafford Subsidized, Staffored Unsubsidized, Perkins, etc) you qualify for. If you're thinking about a college, put it on the list. They can't help you with any kind of finacial aid unless they have your fafsa.
Answered by Rommie C - Mon Jul 27 18:56:46 2009
Q. I'm assuming that these colleges will receive information that I am interested in loans, or they will have some information to counsel me on the best loan... I'm just not sure.
Asked by Don Squirtellee - Mon Jul 27 18:05:15 2009 - Financial Aid - 2 Answers - Comments
A. It means what colleges they will send your qualifying information to, meaning they will tell your colleges what grants, if any, and what types of loans (Stafford Subsidized, Staffored Unsubsidized, Perkins, etc) you qualify for. If you're thinking about a college, put it on the list. They can't help you with any kind of finacial aid unless they have your fafsa.
Answered by Rommie C - Mon Jul 27 18:56:46 2009
"Reciting information" is more important than "acquiring knowledge" in modern politically correct society?
Q. Do you believe that "reciting information" has become more important than "acquiring knowledge" in modern feminized politically correct society? @Fereshte: Calm down.. What I meant was how the entire education system in modren feminized society is base on how well you "recited information", instead of teaching other to think for themselves and challenging to the greatest among us. Thinking for oneself is not rewarded in our society - unless it is in business. In other words, our society's education system prepares students for life as a politically correct system, rather than life as it really is - and the skills required to make one successful. And plus, those were "philosophical amateurs" like you… [cont.]
Asked by Gun - Mon Apr 7 18:49:52 2008 - Gender & Women's Studies - 13 Answers - Comments
A. "Reciting information" has been a problem for thousands of years. Think back to the Greeks and their views on writing. Some felt that writing was a way to stunt the mind (instead of actually knowing the information). Plenty of Greek philosophers complained that too many philosophical amateurs would "recite" information as apposed to actually knowing/understanding it. And seeing as how the Greeks were NOT feminized, I think I just debunked your theory. Recitation verse acquired knowledge will ALWAY be an issue as long as there a individuals who seek to sound smart instead of actually being it. This is not a new problem. EDIT- I'm sorry if I came across as riled up. That wasn't my intention. I think you have a point but I… [cont.]
Answered by - Mon Apr 7 19:23:02 2008
Q. Do you believe that "reciting information" has become more important than "acquiring knowledge" in modern feminized politically correct society? @Fereshte: Calm down.. What I meant was how the entire education system in modren feminized society is base on how well you "recited information", instead of teaching other to think for themselves and challenging to the greatest among us. Thinking for oneself is not rewarded in our society - unless it is in business. In other words, our society's education system prepares students for life as a politically correct system, rather than life as it really is - and the skills required to make one successful. And plus, those were "philosophical amateurs" like you… [cont.]
Asked by Gun - Mon Apr 7 18:49:52 2008 - Gender & Women's Studies - 13 Answers - Comments
A. "Reciting information" has been a problem for thousands of years. Think back to the Greeks and their views on writing. Some felt that writing was a way to stunt the mind (instead of actually knowing the information). Plenty of Greek philosophers complained that too many philosophical amateurs would "recite" information as apposed to actually knowing/understanding it. And seeing as how the Greeks were NOT feminized, I think I just debunked your theory. Recitation verse acquired knowledge will ALWAY be an issue as long as there a individuals who seek to sound smart instead of actually being it. This is not a new problem. EDIT- I'm sorry if I came across as riled up. That wasn't my intention. I think you have a point but I… [cont.]
Answered by - Mon Apr 7 19:23:02 2008
Mail Preview error. "Problem retrieving your personal information. Please try again later". Any suggestion
Q. The mail preview section under My Yahoo gives the following error message always " Mail Preview Problem retrieving your personal information. Please try again later.Or go to Yahoo! Mail to see your information. "
Asked by frus75 - Wed Nov 22 13:11:14 2006 - Problems with Service - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Restart computer.
Answered by The Mr. Pine - Thu Nov 23 02:53:14 2006
Q. The mail preview section under My Yahoo gives the following error message always " Mail Preview Problem retrieving your personal information. Please try again later.Or go to Yahoo! Mail to see your information. "
Asked by frus75 - Wed Nov 22 13:11:14 2006 - Problems with Service - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Restart computer.
Answered by The Mr. Pine - Thu Nov 23 02:53:14 2006
What to put in the "Addition Information" section of a job application?
Q. I'm having a bit of difficulty trying to fill out the "additional information" section of a job application, which I'm trying to apply for a receptionist position. I'm drawing a blank right now and I'm not sure what to exactly put. I don't have much of a background in the work force, except as an intern (Computer Technology IT), which the work consisted of computer re-imaging, program & hardware installations, computer maintenance. With that, I am IC3 Certified, I am efficient with Window Operating Systems, and I can type 74 wpm. Other than that, I know that I have great interpersonal skills, I'm able to multitask and perform various office task. What could I include to elaborate on what I have already, what should I add to… [cont.]
Asked by Always & Forever - Wed Sep 8 02:41:56 2010 - Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers - Comments
A. well you could put some additional information to support your application. Presumably the application form asked for your work experience and qualifications etc already, so I would put something like that I was extremely interested in the position as I enjoy dealing with people. that I have good people skills and am polite and have a good speaking voice. that I was able to deal with people confidently face to face and over the phone etc. If you have any experience of dealing with people in any way, perhaps include that here - maybe a Saturday job in shop ... just reinforces that you enjoy dealing with people good luck with the job application - these things are never easy
Answered by womansworld - Wed Sep 8 08:43:43 2010
Q. I'm having a bit of difficulty trying to fill out the "additional information" section of a job application, which I'm trying to apply for a receptionist position. I'm drawing a blank right now and I'm not sure what to exactly put. I don't have much of a background in the work force, except as an intern (Computer Technology IT), which the work consisted of computer re-imaging, program & hardware installations, computer maintenance. With that, I am IC3 Certified, I am efficient with Window Operating Systems, and I can type 74 wpm. Other than that, I know that I have great interpersonal skills, I'm able to multitask and perform various office task. What could I include to elaborate on what I have already, what should I add to… [cont.]
Asked by Always & Forever - Wed Sep 8 02:41:56 2010 - Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers - Comments
A. well you could put some additional information to support your application. Presumably the application form asked for your work experience and qualifications etc already, so I would put something like that I was extremely interested in the position as I enjoy dealing with people. that I have good people skills and am polite and have a good speaking voice. that I was able to deal with people confidently face to face and over the phone etc. If you have any experience of dealing with people in any way, perhaps include that here - maybe a Saturday job in shop ... just reinforces that you enjoy dealing with people good luck with the job application - these things are never easy
Answered by womansworld - Wed Sep 8 08:43:43 2010
What does "biographical information" in a cover letter for a poetry submission mean?
Q. I would like to submit to a poetry magazine and one of the requirements for submission is to include "biographical information" in the cover letter. What does this mean? Is it my name, address, phone, email, and et cetera or do they want to know my life story or something? Forgot to mention, I already have a copy of Poet's Market (that's how I found the magazine I wanted to submit to) and couldn't find any suggestions about it in there.
Asked by Annie - Mon May 7 09:36:00 2007 - Books & Authors - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You should check out a copy of POET'S MARKET because they have suggestions and a sample letter in the front sections of the book. Here's what I do in my cover letter. I list the poems that I am sending by their titles. Then I tell them whether or not the poems are under consideration anywhere else. If I've read their magazine (you really should know where you are sending your work and why) then I may mention a specific poem or two that I really liked so that they know that I am familiar with their magazine and not B.Sing them. I also include a short biography as might appear in their contributor section should one of my poems be accepted for publication. Since you are new, more than likely you do not have much by way of bio, so you may… [cont.]
Answered by Dancing Bee - Mon May 7 10:39:48 2007
Q. I would like to submit to a poetry magazine and one of the requirements for submission is to include "biographical information" in the cover letter. What does this mean? Is it my name, address, phone, email, and et cetera or do they want to know my life story or something? Forgot to mention, I already have a copy of Poet's Market (that's how I found the magazine I wanted to submit to) and couldn't find any suggestions about it in there.
Asked by Annie - Mon May 7 09:36:00 2007 - Books & Authors - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You should check out a copy of POET'S MARKET because they have suggestions and a sample letter in the front sections of the book. Here's what I do in my cover letter. I list the poems that I am sending by their titles. Then I tell them whether or not the poems are under consideration anywhere else. If I've read their magazine (you really should know where you are sending your work and why) then I may mention a specific poem or two that I really liked so that they know that I am familiar with their magazine and not B.Sing them. I also include a short biography as might appear in their contributor section should one of my poems be accepted for publication. Since you are new, more than likely you do not have much by way of bio, so you may… [cont.]
Answered by Dancing Bee - Mon May 7 10:39:48 2007
How do creationists define "information" in the context of evolution?
Q. Posted a few minutes ago: "Evolution (now called macro evolution) cannot be observed. It requires the addition of genetic information that results in new traits, something that we've never seen." How do they define "information" in this context? Is it... * increased genetic variety in a population? We have observed it. * increased genetic material? We have observed it. * novel genetic material? We have observed it. * novel genetically-regulated abilities? We have observed it. * another definition? Let's have it.
Asked by Dreamstuff Entity - Tue Aug 24 02:49:02 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I think Dr. Bob missed the exact point that was opened up with his own wording. When he originally claimed that evolution "requires the addition of genetic information that results in new traits" ... the question glares ... what does 'information' mean in a GENETIC sense? Simply saying "Information is exactly that: something meaningful" is an absolutely useless definition ... it does nothing to clarify what information is in a GENETIC sense! In other words, *how does one measure information as a *GENETIC* quantity?* If you can't explain that, then claiming that evolution "requires the addition of genetic information" is utterly meaningless! It is an attempt to say that evolution "requires" something,… [cont.]
Answered by secretsauce - Tue Aug 24 04:30:36 2010
Q. Posted a few minutes ago: "Evolution (now called macro evolution) cannot be observed. It requires the addition of genetic information that results in new traits, something that we've never seen." How do they define "information" in this context? Is it... * increased genetic variety in a population? We have observed it. * increased genetic material? We have observed it. * novel genetic material? We have observed it. * novel genetically-regulated abilities? We have observed it. * another definition? Let's have it.
Asked by Dreamstuff Entity - Tue Aug 24 02:49:02 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I think Dr. Bob missed the exact point that was opened up with his own wording. When he originally claimed that evolution "requires the addition of genetic information that results in new traits" ... the question glares ... what does 'information' mean in a GENETIC sense? Simply saying "Information is exactly that: something meaningful" is an absolutely useless definition ... it does nothing to clarify what information is in a GENETIC sense! In other words, *how does one measure information as a *GENETIC* quantity?* If you can't explain that, then claiming that evolution "requires the addition of genetic information" is utterly meaningless! It is an attempt to say that evolution "requires" something,… [cont.]
Answered by secretsauce - Tue Aug 24 04:30:36 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'section 59'
Sat May 12 07:51:50 2012