'Darwin' can mean different things, and so does 'C'.
c means circa, which means it is an estimate.
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I believe the 'c' means circa, meaning that this date is an estimate and not exact.
Theft By Worthless Check
A "C" on a U.S. Treasury check typically means that the check is a "Coupon Treasury Bond" which entitles the holder to receive interest payments. The "C" designation is used for certain types of Treasury securities that are issued in paper form.
why does the engine light remain on after starting
It means "see for yourself"
if u mean the a/c blows out hot or warm air, first check the cabin temp knob and make sure it is set on cold,then check the a/c freon, no freon hot air comes out of vents. Now if you mean the engine runs hot with a/c on then its the electric fan not working.
a + b = c To check if c is correct, subtract by either a or b , and you should get b and a respectively: a = c - b b = c - a
A - Airway Check that casualty's airway is clear B - Breathing Check if the casualty is breathing C - Circulation eg. Check if casualty has blood circulation, control any blood loss, etc
"add check boxes to grid view control in c#"
If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.If you mean do they check your tickets on trains, yes they do.
You can use if-else statements to check for equality.Eg:char a, b, c;scanf("%c%c%c", &a, &b, &c);if( a==b && b==c)printf("They are equal\n");elseprintf("They are not equal\n");
Check
'Darwin' can mean different things, and so does 'C'.