If every element of A is an element of B then A is a subset of B.
Since ASCII ⊊ unicode, I don't know if there are ASCII codes for subset and proper subset. There are Unicode characters for subset and proper subset though: Subset: ⊂, ⊂, ⊂ Subset (or equal): ⊆, ⊆, ⊆ Proper subset: ⊊, ⊊,
No. Actully I dont know.
If you're not a professional mathematician, you don't.What you do have to know is the meaning of the word "subset", and the wayyou learn that is by spending some time working with a few of them.
you'll know when you do get membership
A clubpenguin membership
Usually once you purchase your membership it will say when it will expire.
I don't know what a 'curves membership' is, but you can get more information about membership on the Club Penguin website.
I dont know what you meen but is the answer your looking for a calculator?
it says your membership is going to exspire
The only way to tell if someone is or is not a Freemason is if there is a public record of their membership. Some members keep their membership quiet and their lodges respect their confidentiality. That is their right. But in most cases Masons are proud of their membership and are quite prepared to tell you which Lodge they joined and when. It is impossible to know anything about anyone's Masonic membership by looking for secret hand signs in a person's public appearances, or watching their handshakes.
The only way to tell if someone is or is not a Freemason is if there is a public record of their membership. Some members keep their membership quiet and their lodges respect their confidentiality. That is their right. But in most cases Masons are proud of their membership and are quite prepared to tell you which Lodge they joined and when. It is impossible to know anything about anyone's Masonic membership by looking for secret hand signs in a person's public appearances, or watching their handshakes.
The only way to tell if someone is or is not a Freemason is if there is a public record of their membership. Some members keep their membership quiet and their lodges respect their confidentiality. That is their right. But in most cases Masons are proud of their membership and are quite prepared to tell you which Lodge they joined and when. It is impossible to know anything about anyone's Masonic membership by looking for secret hand signs in a person's public appearances, or watching their handshakes.