Why is Russia agressive towards NATO?

Answer: This map is why: You see the red parts? Those are natural barriers, m.​.​.​ Long's Digest Top Stories For You Why is Russia agressive towards NATO? Abe Iskandar, Economist Updated Dec 7, 2017 This map is why: You see the red parts? Those are natural barriers, mountains etc. You can't invade Russia from those parts, the terrain makes this too hard. There are two par... Read More » What was the hardest piece of clothing that you had to remove from your patient in order to examine them? Nikki Primrose, Substance Abuse Counselor & RN Written Dec 20, 2016 I don't usually have to ask patients to remove anything but their outer layer of clothing, for blood work, vitals and urine drug screens, but just today I had to ask a woma... Read More » Why is there no formula for solving polynomials with n>4? (explain the answer in such a way that a calculus 1 or precalculus student can understand, if possible) Oscar Heath, M.A. Mathematics, University of Oxford (2021) Written Jul 16 There is basically no way for a precalculus student to deeply understand this - it's a mysterious fact and trying to understand it pushed many of the most important develop... Read More » How do Polynesian people feel about Moana (2016 Disney film)? Destiny Tiatia, lived in New Zealand Updated Wed On the behalf of all Polynesians, we loved Moana. How could we not? It's not everyday that we get a professional film about us (or any film for that matter). Lilo and Stitch... Read More » What's the scariest thing a patient has told a doctor? Robert Frantz, B.S., M.D. Zoology & Medicine and Healthcare, The University of Oklahoma (1996) Written Thu "I've been killing dogs for a while now." The guy sitting on the bed came into the ER today because he said he wanted someone to tell him "if I'm thinking right." He wanted ... Read More » 20+20+20=60. How can you make 60 again by using the same number 3 times, but it can't be 20? Dave Clark, studied Mathematics at Queens' College, Cambridge Updated Tue Let's use the same number, call it [math]a[/math], three times in successive addition to get [math]60[/math]. [math]a + a + a = 60[/math] [math]\therefore 3a = 60[/math] [math]\therefore a = 20[/math] ... Read More » What is an example of some high level programming, something only a genius could do? David Hayden, 30 years of professional programming. Written Dec 3, 2015 I've been programming professionally for 25 years. Some examples of really great code that I've seen: Code that actually works. Every time. Under all circumstances. Near... Read More » Why is Batman so dumb in DCEU? Is it really that hard to be like the comics version, or is it that the actors are just not suited for the roles? Muneer Mohammed, Conspiracy-nut. Trained Call-of-Duty sniper. Movie addict. Written Jul 15 I am a die hard fan of Batman movies, animated series and comics. I can see your point. I too felt utterly disappointed, especially since DCEU version came out after The Da... Read More » Why do 50% of Americans support federal single payer healthcare given that no US state has been able to successfully implement it? Not even Vermont, with 600k people. Do people think it will be easier with 325 million people? Bob Leslie, studied at Universities of London, Glasgow, Córdoba and Florence Written Jul 19 You have two problems here: There is a culture (sorry, guys, but it's true) of selfishness that many (not all, but definitely many) Americans hold to. Their idea of what con... Read More » Why is the factorial function only defined for the positive integers and 0? Why not negatives? I've heard it has something to do with the gamma function having the same domain, but I have never found a good explanation of what the gamma function is. Alon Amit, PhD in Mathematics; Mathcircler. Written Jul 20 The key defining property of the factorial function [math]n![/math] is this: [math]\displaystyle n! = n(n-1)![/math] In words, the factorial of any number is the number itself multiplied by the factorial of the number that is sm... Read More » Read More in Your Feed Follow Quora on: Get the App for iOS and Android This email was sent by Quora (650 Castro Street #450, Mountain View, CA 94041). If you don't want to receive these emails in the future, please unsubscribe.