201. Services - Numbers Only, Inc. Systems integrator for PeopleSoft applications based in the United States and India. http://www.numbersonly.com/services.html

Numbers Only is guided by its focus on "Partnership Approach" with its customers. Every engagement, long or short, is given the very same preferential treatment with one goal in mind "Success of our customers in achieving their expectations". Based on their expectations and constraints, our clients look for a flexible service model that can accommodate a staffing requirement or facilitate a partnership at multiple levels to conceive and crystallize a concept. Numbers Only has organized itself to facilitate this varied service expectations and provide services ranging across Prototype development for proof-of-concepts for products and projects Turnkey projects in the Internet, mobile space ERP implementation Network analysis and management Database and systems administration and application maintenance outsourcing IT staffing requirements Home Email Contact

202. Cuneiform Numbers Handwriting varied as much in Old Babylonian times as it does now but the basic systemof numbers is illustrated below. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15,16. http://it.stlawu.edu/~dmelvill/mesomath/Numbers.html

Cuneiform numbers Cuneiform numbers were written using a combination of just two signs: a vertical wedge for '1' and a corner wedge for '10'. Handwriting varied as much in Old Babylonian times as it does now but the basic system of numbers is illustrated below. Some common variants are for 4 for 7 for 8. Occasionally, 19 was written as something like , meaning 20 - 1, although there are a huge number of minor variations in the way this sign is written. Additionally, there were special signs for some common fractions. These were used when the numbers stood for metrological quantities, such as 1/2 gin. To find out how Mesopotamian scribes wrote numbers larger than 60, go to the larger numbers page. If you want to know the Sumerian and Akkadian words for numbers, go here For practice in writing and reading cuneiform numbers, try a worksheet , or a different one. Go up to Mesopotamian Mathematics Last modified: 23 September 2003 Duncan J. Melville Comments to dmelville@stlawu.edu

203. Ostrich.com Ostrich Ostriches On Line OOL Ostriches On Line, Win $250.00 in our Free Competition, 43,000+ subscribersto our newsletter 20,000+ ostrich products available 25,000+ satisfied clients http://www.ostrichesonline.com/design/freehmpg.html

Win $250.00 in our Free Competition 43,000+ subscribers to our newsletter 20,000+ ostrich products available 25,000+ satisfied clients in over 125 countries Specials Bargains Clearance Surplus ... Fly Fishing Click on any picture for prices, availability and secure on line ordering Feathers Boas Fringe Trimmings Masks Fans Feather Pads Apparel Feather Purses Quill Pens Feather Pencils Cat Toys Leather Eggshells Dusters Meat Cosmetics Ostrich Coins Bronze Collectables Collectables Soft Toys Cartoons Photographs Incubators Hatchers Books Videos Software We ship to every country in the world! Products ordered from this secure internet site are distributed from our office and warehouse in Elmwood Park, Illinois, USA If you would prefer to have your order shipped from the UK please visit the Ostriches On Line UK secure on line shopping cart here To order off-line, you may use the US order form Payment to arrange USA 2218 N 75th Ave Elmwood Park, IL 60707

204. Products: ABA Routing Numbers Originally designed to identify only check processing endpoints, the routing numbersystem has evolved to designate participants in automated clearinghouses http://www.aba.com/Products/PS98_Routing.htm

Sunday, June 6, 2004 Card Policy Council Mutuality Advisory Council Securities Association: ABASA Insurance Association: ABIA ... Issues Index Easy Ways to Order Secure Form 1120 Connecticut Ave NW Washington, DC 20036 Contact ABA ABA-Member Relations 1120 Connecticut Ave, NW Washington, DC 20036 1-800-BANKERS Questions? E-mail: Member Services ABA Routing Numbers Background and Development of the Numbering System The basic routing number, devised by the American Bankers Association (ABA) in 1910, has served to identify the specific financial institution responsible for the payment of a negotiable instrument. Originally designed to identify only check processing endpoints, the routing number system has evolved to designate participants in automated clearinghouses, electronic funds transfer, and on-line banking. The ABA Routing Number (a.k.a. ABA number; Routing Transit number) has changed over the years to accommodate such things as the Federal Reserve System, the advent of MICR, and the implementation of the Expedited Funds Availability Act (EFAA). Obtaining a Routing Number A routing number will only be issued to a Federal or State chartered financial institution which is eligible to maintain an account at a Federal Reserve Bank. TFP serves as the ABA's official Registrar in the assigning and administering of routing numbers. Newly organized financial institutions must apply to TFP in writing for their routing numbers. For details regarding the application process, contact:

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