I have a short memory. So I would like to know what your phone number spells and how you can remember the historical\ndate. Please give me your nice advice!!!
216583
I don't think anyone would be stupid enough to give you their phone number here where it can be seen by thousands of strangers.
346041
Your link does not work but I assume you are asking about the memory for addresses section. That's the hardest part. First of all you will be given several practice tests on this section  so your memorization time will be well over 5 minutes. \n\nThink of a word association that corresponds to blocks A-E.  Try to learn only the streets that aren't broken. Eggs are better with cherries is an example. Answer those questions first and then go back to see if you can get the block ranges correct.  Don't guess but do take some practice tests from a book from a library.
391418
Can asterisk learn how to spell "calendar"?\n\nTune in next year to find out how he spells "Hillary"!
444752
First of all how in the world did you forget the dates?  I can remember the day I swore into Delayed Enlistment, the day I went to MEPS, the day I finally left out, etc... I don't buy this story, what happened to your DD-214?  Did you know what that was?
123240
hi,  what you could do before you make that phone call, is to   sit down with a pen and paper and   make a few notes on what you would like to say and how best to say it..  she will never know you have a little cheat sheet in front of you  and it   will give  you a reference   if you get tongue tied ! ... you might want to     write down a few  notes such as   something about school  / mutual friends or interests  movies /TV shows  etc..    to start the conversation going..  example = " hi ______  this is _____   (if your in school and have the same class) =  I was wondering if you knew   what pages we were suppose to do for homework, I forget to jot it down "..etc... then branch out in to  any current event / TV show  movie etc... ask her if she saw it /liked it.. etc...    or  if she would like to see  a movie with you  or grab  a bite to  eat etc..  good luck !
25113
get an organiser and write those damn dates down!
235353
Whatever town you live in, get in contact with your town's historian, they should be able to help you. Good luck!
171380
Since no one can understand this jumbed question I wil just answer another one:\n\nQ: "What is the international date line and why is it where it is?"\n\nA: "Learn how to type you jack@ss."
456026
I remind them...then qualify that "Time is my currency...and they can privide me with an address or their bank account number for me to withdraw the monies owed for my billable time that is being wasted...at that point they usually hang up......" They cannot keep up with verbal volleyball...\nAnd this: "Time is my Currency...Money only an Avenue...." ~ My Quote\nLoved your Question!!!...Thanks\nThumbs Up to You for this...I have had it a lot lately..timing is everything!\nlioncourt
576817
How are we supposed to know check in the phone book!!!
516681
The problem is that you are trying to remember too much at one time.\nBreak down the main points in point form.  I always liked to condense \nthings down to just a few words, then you can memorize them much\neasier.  After you do that, you can take the first letter of each item and\nmake an anagram of it.  I would also write the words down several times.\nSomehow it would make a better impression in my brain if I did that.  I\nswear sometimes I could actually see that writing in my brain when I\nhad to recall it.  Try it.  Good luck.
642840
If you are old fashioned, then I applaud you. I think you are charming. Just a few days ago we were dining out, and a\nwoman in the booth behind me was not talking into her cell\nphone, but shouting. I guess she wanted everyone to know\nshe had a cell phone?  I think anything but an emergency can\nwait till you go out side of a restaurant or any other public place.
77880
When I was in School I would shorthand right my notes (it helped that this class was the last class of the day) and when I got on the bus I would add more details to it so that way I could remember better what it was about.\n\nDo short hand writing so you don't miss so much of what the teacher is saying, and then in between classes just write down alittle more detail to your notes and that should help.
444392
I like our background.  I thought you would be older than 480. lol\nYou might change your last line.  Remove the space between the me & the !.  It might let you finish the last exact line.
462330
Hi there:\n\nThe cell phone keyboard with the typical ABC\nis, as one answerer stated, a clone of the Alexander Graham Bell    configuration put out by Bell Laboratories, many years ago.\nAs someone stated, this crude way of using the numbers to\nget " words" was a memonic aid, so that "ASH 277" would be easier to remember, than all numbers. Since there were only a few phones, by grouping 3 or 4 numbers into a word, meant you only had to remember the last few digits, so " ROCK " would be the first area code for 999 phone numbers, and you just had to remember the last three digits.\n ( more Bell Labs trivia - did you know that the # sign is an octothorpe? This is out of a 1967 RED BOOK handbook for Bell Linemen... since then the name has been lost, and no one knows what it is called anymore, not even computer reference guides....   -- and, Alexander Bell wanted a word to sign in on a phone call CLEARLY, and searched around the world for a sound that was easy to recognize - the best he could find was the call for fishermen in foggy weather, who yelled AH - Looo, which reverberated like a fog horn and helped to prevent two sailing ships from hitting each other - He modified it a bit and invented the word " hello ", which never existed in the English language until he had all his operators use it... )\n  \n As for the QWERTY layout of the keyboard, here is a previous answer that I gave... your question is asked repeatedly on the ANSWER forum...\n\n__________________________________\n\nEarly typewriters were mechanically crude and the swing arms that\nhad the letters on the end moved 6 inches or more from a circle around\nthe center of the page. If two arms reached the same strike slot,\nthey jammed together, often bending the thin swing arms.\n\nA group of Engineers was given a typewriter by Remmington in New York, to design a jam- proof machine. Instead, the Engineers looked at a data base of the most used and least used\nletters of the English alphabet.\nThey put the most used letters on the LEFT hand, since most people are right  handed, and the most used letters on the weakest, least used fingers - note that  the letter "A" is on the baby finger on the left hand. The baby finger on the left hand was designated the weakest, most difficult to use finger, while the letter A is always abound across almost all amounts of actual typing.\nThe ploy worked, and typists who were using the common keyboard of the day, with all the letters in alphabetical order, slowed to an absoute crawl.\nRepairs of jammed keys stopped immediately.\nDVORAK was designed to improve typing, and " reportedly " quadruples the words per minute.\nRAND in England designed a keyboard with two bowls shaped to\nfit the human hand natural swing movements, so that the typist\ndoes not "reach" for top row keys and left and right keys, but\nmoves only the fingers, and unlike the old typewriters, which had\nkeys that would have to be pressed down against huge springs,\nabout one to two INCHES, the RAND keyboard had touch-screen like keys, that have no visible movement at all. The words per minute reach 2000, easily, by anyone with a bit of practice.\nToday, on a typical computer, programmers and general public are considered " good " if they can do 30 or 60 words per minute.\nSecretaries start at 120 words per minute.\nMost of the computer people I know still use two fingers, including\nsome of the fastest and best programmers, following the GIGO rule.\n(( Computers use a stack of memory, which programmers fill and recall with numbers, using either FIFO or FILO, First In, First OUT, or First in, Last Out. All early calculators like the HP65 I use, with RPN ( Reverse Polish Notiation) use FILO ). GIGO is a parody of this terminology, with Garbage In = Garbage Out. ie. Typing in huge amounts of poorly written and poorly tested program code, is not as fast as typing in well written, well tested
181310
its funny, I have been called by my wife and others an encyclopedia of useless information (until of course she needs to know it) ...I wonder how much of that I would truly consider important and how much just sticks up there for some other reason...I would imagine even if it seems trivial to others it must have some import to the person who remembers it or why would they bother ....\n\nDang you for making me think this early in the morning!!!!\n\nedited to answer additional info: I write this information down. Repeatedly if necessary. I find that writing something down puts it in my memory. Can't explain why but it just does...
439700
lol, i know exactly what you mean. it helps for me when i make cram cards and quiz cards, so you can get your friends to quiz you on all your topics. also, write (detailed but succinct) summaries on each chapter/topic and see if you can remember like one sentence from the summary you wrote which will "open up" the rest of the topic for you....if that makes sense, also, if you're really good at remembering celebrities names and stuff like that try relating them to the vocab u need for your exams. although...that's kinda hard. well..hope this helps~:)