The Book of Threes - A Subject Reference Encyclopedia

“Book of Threes” a Subject Reference Encyclopedia of concepts in threes

LIVE AMERICAN The Story Independence Day 2010

Featured Articles

      " I am a Live American;
          So I Live American;
Therefore, I am Alive American"
        Johnathon G. Lewis

"I was Born an American;
I will Live an American;
I shall Die an American"
Daniel Webster

LIVE AMERICAN

The Story

  To Live American is to march for Americans, not against anyone or any country. The anti American cowards would turn this into a discriminating, racist, prejudice argument to deflect and distract from the truth. Ignorance refuses to stay on topic, it has to deflect because it cannot win the argument. Defeat ignorance with education; dark with light.

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Pascal's Triangle

Mathematics

Blaise PascalPascal's Triangle was originally developed by the ancient Chinese, but Blaise Pascal was the first person to discover special patterns contained inside the triangle. They teach his ideas in various schools online in math courses. You probably also heard of this guy from your high school math teacher.

Triangular numbers appear in Pascal's Triangle. In fact, the 3rd diagonal of Pascal's Triangle gives all triangular numbers as shown below:



1
1 1
1 2 1
1 3 3 1
1 4 6 4 1
1 5 10 10 5 1
1 6 15 20 15 6 1
1 7 21 35 35 21 7 1
1 8 28 56 70 56 28 8 1
    1 9 36 84 126 126 84 36 9 1   

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Photography composition - rule of thirds

Art - Design

Photo composition rules

  • Rule of Thirds
  • Diagonal rule
  • Golden Section rule

Rule of Thirds

The Rule of Thirds is based on the fact that the human eye is naturally drawn to a point about two-thirds up a page. Crop your photo so that the main subjects are located around one of the intersection points rather than in the center of the image:

Your landscapes will be optimally pleasing to the eye if you apply the Rule of Thirds when you place your horizon line.
If the area of interest is land or water, the horizon line will usually be two-thirds up from the bottom. Alternately, if the sky is the area of emphasis, the horizon line may be one-third up from the bottom, leaving the sky to take up the top two-thirds of the picture:

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