Tim Meeker is a character based on the real person Tim Meeker. If you read the Epilogue of "My brother Sam is Dead" It explains that historical records support much of the story, like most of the characters. The characters of the book are set to act as the author believed the real people would have in that type of situation. Therefore, to answer your question, Tim Meeker was a real person that died, but the story is fake. The execution of his brother Sam was actually how a soldier named John Smith died. A good deal of the story is based on historical records.
BETWEEN For example: SELECT columnName FROM tableName WHERE columnName BETWEEN '1' AND '20'
Because an imaginary number is impossible otherwise. For instance, the square root of negative nine (-9) is an imaginery number because any two numbers multiplied by each other yield a positive number. So the SQR of -9 must have a rational part (SQR(9)) and an imaginary part, which assigns the negative.A:Computers work on a binary system, and western maths is based on + and _. But if there was a third category, called neutral, then the square root of minus one would be neutral 1. And the whole strange notion of imaginary numbers would be unnecessary. There are questions which can't be answered by 'yes' or 'no', when neither is applicable. In China, the answer to a question such as "Have you stopped beating your wife?" would be wumu, meaning both yes and no or neither. On a 2-dimensional graph, + is to the right, - to the left of the upright line. And neutral sticks up off the paper from zero to your eye. In a third dimension. The concept of imaginary numbers doesn't exist in China, because they think differently. We can put weights on both pans of a balance (back weighing). Or, if you have a series of rooms, each with normally always two chairs, and then take one away in one room, we would say that room now has one chair. But in China, they would say it has minus one, since it is one less than normal. It is merely a different way of thinking.Correction:The concept of imaginary numbers does in fact exist in China, and pretty much everywhere else that has bothered to investigate along these lines of inquiry. China, a major contributor to international math, especially over at least the last 100 years, is completely aware of the concept and application of imaginary numbers. Additionally, because something has two component parts does not make it an example of westernized dichotomism as a philosophy; it simply means something has two (or one, or three) parts -- nothing more.As to computers having two states: zero and one, this is an artifact of the means by which technology evolved, specifically electrical states of off and on, which are easy to detect, as opposed to analog electrical states, which require a lot more control and instrumentation (consider the relative complexity of a voltage meter versus a wall switch as an example). I should add that China, who is now accountably a world leader in some aspects of computer systems design, is certainly adept and comfortable with binary math and boolean algebra.
The base or base number when dealing with percentages is the number on which the calculations are based. EXAMPLE : What is 12% of 87? Then 87 is the base number. Express 42 as a percentage of 59. Then 59 is the base number.
Percent is based on the number 100.
D. A fictional character who shares many qualities with the author's best friend-Apex
As in, "is he a real character, not a figment of another character's imagination"? If so - yes. Sure, he is ignored a lot but I don't think there's anything in there that would suggest he was imaginary. If you meant, "is he based on a real person?" - no, not to my knowledge.
Absolutely not. Even if your imaginary friend is based on a person who has died, they can in no way ever possibly turn into a ghost.
He was just a imaginary person probably based off of most of the women on the titanic
To an extent, yes. Charles Foster Kane, for example, was based on William Randolph Hearst.
focuses on the moral character of the person performing action
No, Phileas Fogg is a fictional character created by Jules Verne for his novel "Around the World in Eighty Days." The character is not based on a real person.
whatever book you are reading and the character that's name sows up the most is the person who it is based on
He was a fictional character.
The character of Rollergirl in the film Boogie nights, was not based on a real person. The main character of Dirk Diggler was however loosely based on adult film star John Holmes
No.It is fictional.
The only person John Rambo is Based ON is John rambo But to answer Your question he is a fictional character (that means he is not real).