Michigan Form 160: Fill & Download for Free

Obviously. Because the margins Biden won by were already more than enough to force any rational person to concede.Gore was criticized for fighting until December to have uncounted ballots in Florida counted, and he lost that state by about 600 votes out of 6 million cast. By comparison, Biden’s narrowest margin was 10,000 votes in Arizona. Georgia was 12,000. Wisconsin was 20,000. If you flip all three of those to Trump, you still only get an electoral college tie. That’s 42,000 votes you’d have to “find” in three states. To flip Pennsylvania, you’d need to “find” 80,000 votes, and to flip Michigan you’d need to “find” 154,000 votes. The easiest path to 270 for Trump would be flipping Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona, and that would require “finding” 102,000 votes in three states.To put that in perspective, the highest estimates rate of voter fraud in US history is .0025%, which would mean out of 160 million votes cast in November, we likely had around 4,000 fraudulent votes cast nationwide. We’d need more than 25 times that number, all concentrated in three states, and all of it in favor of Biden, and all of it undetectable—for Biden to have “stolen” the election.If Trump was willing to pretend the results were in doubt in light of those statistics, it’s hard to imagine any scenario where he might have actually conceded.

Billboards are usually printed at around 15 pixels per inch or less. The printing resolution is based on the expected viewing distance, because printing more than you need is a waste of money.So a nominal 12 megapixel image, at 4000 × 3000 pixels, is good for a 22.2 × 16.7 foot billboard. And sure, billboards range from 12′ × 6′ to 50′ × 20′ and 60′ × 16′. What’s to do? Nothing… they use a lower dpi value for larger billboards, as they’ll be viewed from a greater distance.And that’s print. Have you noticed electronic billboards along the highway these days? I found the design sheet from GR Outdoor, a billboard company in Michigan. They have a 48′ × 14′ digital billboard, and accept images at 936 × 264 or 888 × 240 pixels, depending on the mode. They also have a 36′ × 10′ model that takes 936 × 264. Their 30′ × 10′ billboard takes a 552 × 160 pixel file, and their 60′ × 10′ model takes a 1104 × 160 pixel file.If you have ever watched film or television in HD or UltraHD-4K, you might have noticed on some content, the difference between SD and HD is profound. On other content, you didn’t even notice, did you? Billboards are not trying to give you a faithful rendering of an Ansel Adams photo shot on 8x10 film. They’re trying to sell you something with an image you’re going to see for a few seconds from hundreds of feet away.Read MoreHow Many Megapixels Do You Need to Print a Billboard?https://groutdoor.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/2017-GRO-Digital-Specs.pdf

It all depends on you and your learning speed. Preparing for the GRE is more than just memorizing words and math tricks, it is analytically and critically thinking and getting into the mind, the subtleties of thought of the question makers. The key is to really develop differentiators between good and bad answers. I have noticed that many "smart" or "intelligent" people who draft these questions are overly sensitive (for practical purposes, or running a company) and overly intellectual. So, get overly sensitive, get intellectual, get logical. Furthermore, the GRE is slightly contrived, deviating from reality and the path. You must account for these contrivances. Keep in mind you take the new GRE on the computer and actually dramatically reduce your score if you get early questions wrong on each section (progressively weighted, tracked) - you also get instant feedback.Although this is an unverified source, the average scores (MS, Ph.D.) look ballpark for the schools:Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT):Verbal: 158Quantitative: 159Writing: 5.3Stanford University:Verbal: 159Quantitative: 158Writing: 4.8University of California, Berkeley:Verbal: 153 – 156 score rangeQuantitative: 167Writing: 4.5University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA):Verbal: 155Quantitative: 167Writing: 5.0University of Virginia:Verbal: 163Quantitative: 166Writing: 4.5University of Michigan – Ann Arbor:Verbal: 160 rangeQuantitative: 167Writing: 5.0University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill:Verbal: 158Quantitative: 160Writing: 4.5Georgia Institute of Technology:Verbal: 158Quantitative: 167Writing: 4.3University of California – San Diego:Verbal: 162Quantitative: 160Writing: 5.5University of Illinois – Urbana/Champaign:Verbal: 155Quantitative: 165Writing: 4.0University of Wisconsin – Madison:Verbal: 163Quantitative: 731Writing: 4.5University of Washington:Verbal: 156Quantitative: 167Writing: 4.0Pennsylvania State University:Verbal: 150Quantitative: 165Writing: 3.0University of Florida (UFL):Verbal: 154Quantitative: 165Writing: 3.0University of Texas , Austin:Verbal: 155Quantitative: 165Writing: 4.0Ohio State University:Verbal: 156Quantitative: 165Writing: 4.0California Institute of Technology:Verbal: 160Quantitative: 157Writing: 5.0Duke University:Verbal: 160Quantitative: 160Writing: 4.5University of Chicago:Verbal: 158Quantitative: 167Writing: 4.0Northwestern University:Verbal: 160Quantitative: 160Writing: 5.0Washington University in St. Louis:Verbal: 161Quantitative: 160Writing: 5.0Johns Hopkins University:Verbal: 163Quantitative: 164Writing: 4.8Rice University:Verbal: 160Quantitative: 167Writing: 5.0Emory University:Verbal: 153Quantitative: 306Writing: 4.0-6.0University of Notre Dame:Verbal: 165Quantitative: 165Writing: 5.3Vanderbilt University:Verbal: 157Quantitative: 166Writing: 4.8William and Mary:Verbal: 158Quantitative: 160Writing: 4.5