question:Can you simply just state time equals 1500 miles divided by 600 mph.

question:By . Damien Gayle . UPDATED: . 11:48 EST, 2 September 2011 . Deposed Libyan despot Colonel Muammar Gaddafi last night called on his followers to begin a 'guerilla war' against the rebel forces which have deposed him. In a fiery broadcast from his desert hiding place, the colonel warned that loyalist tribes in his remaining strongholds were armed and preparing for battle. 'We will fight them everywhere,' he said. 'We will burn the ground under their feet.' An image grab from Syrian-based Arrai television shows a picture of Muammar Gaddafi as he allegedly gives an audio message yesterday to mark the 42nd anniversary of the coup which brought him to power. Writing on screen reads in Arabic 'Libyan combatant leader Muammar Gaddafi: men and women of Libya prepare to resist as your grandfathers and fathers did before you... Prepare for a long war that was imposed on us.' Gaddafi told listeners that the rebellion against his 42-year rule was a plot by Nato, who planned to occupy Libya and steal its oil wealth. 'Get ready for the occupation. ... Get ready for a long war, imposed on us,' he railed. 'Get ready for the guerilla war.' The city of Sirte, a stronghold of the Gaddafi clan and the colonel's hometown, had become 'the capital of the resistance', he said. The rebels, led by the east-Libya based National Transitional Council, dismissed the fugitive leader's threats as empty rhetoric. But they have extended a deadline for the surrender of Sirte in the hope of avoiding the bloodshed that met their attack on Tripoli. 'We want to save our fighters and not lose a single one in battles with Gaddafi's forces,' said Mohammed al-Rajali, a spokesman for the rebel leadership in Benghazi. 'In the end, we will get Sirte, even if we have to cut water and electricity.' Free at last: Libyan women celebrate at Martyrs Square in Tripoli yesterday . The rebels have been hunting Gaddafi since he fled into hiding after they swept into Tripoli on August 20 and, after days of fierce fighting, gained control of most of the capital. They claim the advance on Sirte is going well, and that their forces have already captured one nearby city. They also claim they are closing in on . Gaddafi, who came to power 42 years ago Thursday in a military coup . that toppled the western-backed King Idris. Wanted: A page from a Libyan newspaper shows Gaddafi in a photo digitally altered to make him appear bald in case he has changed his appearance . But the on-the-run dictator remained defiant. 'We won't surrender again; we are not women. We will keep fighting,' Gaddafi earlier said in a blustery tone in an audio statement, broadcast by Syrian-based Al-Rai TV. His voice was recognisable, and Al-Rai has previously broadcast statements by Gadhafi and his sons. Gaddafi claimed the tribes in Sirte and Bani Walid are armed and 'there is no way they will submit.' Calling for continued resistance, he warned: 'the battle will be long and let Libya burn.' The rebels believe Gaddafi may be hiding out in one of their three key targets. Their fighters, backed by Nato airstrikes, have been pushing recently toward Sirte as well as Bani Walid, 90 miles south-east of Tripoli, and the southern city of Sabha. The colonel's forces still control most of Sabha and large numbers of soldiers - including mercenaries from other African countries - are camped on its outskirts, said Abdul Awidat, a Sabha resident currently in Tripoli. Mr Awidat said he had spoken to people in the Sabha area by phone in the past two days who said pro-Gaddafi fores had taken up positions in the city. They are recruiting young men as fighters and handing out weapons but, he added, 'there is no information that Gaddafi or any of his senior leadership are in Sabha.' Some anti-government protesters have taken over a small part of the town of Gorda, and there has been fighting in the area with several people killed, Awidat said. He said there is no electricity, running water or regular telephone service, and medicine is running out. Rebirth of a nation: Residents of Jamal Goubtan district in Tripoli hold a giant former Libyan flag for the cars driving through the city streets . Many rebels now believe Gaddafi could be evading capture by moving underground in his 'Great Man-Made River', the project which allowed him to pump water from 2,500ft below the Sahara Desert and transport it to towns and cities on the Mediterranean coast. It is thought he may have used the huge subterranean network to flee Tripoli without being spotted. The 15ft pipelines dwarf the network of tunnels which have been discovered under the Gaddafi compound in central Tripoli, which are thought to extend for several miles. The irrigation system connects Tripoli with a network of towns including Bani Walid in the south – where several members of the Gaddafi family have been spotted since Tripoli fell under rebel control. Gaddafi loyalists still control Bani Walid, and rebels claim the soldiers turned off the pipeline temporarily to allow the family to escape, disrupting Tripoli’s water supply. In a boost to the rebel cause, the last prime minister under Gaddafi, Al-Baghdadi al-Mahmoudi, yesterday told Al-Arabiya television he now supports the opposition. He said he had been in contact with the rebels 'and we notified them that we are with the people and we are ready to serve our country in the future.' Meanwhile, Ahmed Said, an adviser to the interior minister in the rebels' interim government, said Gaddafi's foreign minister had been captured. He did not identify him by name, but 'can confirm that he is in custody.' And in a further blow to Gaddafi, Algeria, which gave refuge to his wife and three of his children this week, has indicated it will not do the same for the longtime dictator. The Algerian newspaper El Watan reported Gaddafi had also sought sanctuary in Algeria, but the president refused to take his phone calls. Asked yesterday if Gaddafi could be given asylum, Algerian foreign minister Mourad Medelci said: 'I don't believe so.' Plans for the future: From left, UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon, Libyan Transitional National Council Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril, Libyan National Transitional Council chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, Prime Minister David Cameron and Qatar's Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al Thani at a joint press conference during the 'New Libya Conference' held at the Elysee Palace in Paris . In Paris, international leaders gathered yesterday for the 'Friends of Libya' summit to discuss support for the country's interim government. Prime Minister David Cameron insisted Libya was on the 'brink of success' after more than 60 representatives from Nato and the UN made a series of commitments to help support the new Libyan goverment. They include continuing with Nato operations, bringing those guilty of war crimes to justice and supporting the NTC to achieve political transition. Mr Cameron, who chaired the summit with French president Nicolas Sarkozy, said the commitments made at the summit yesterday were right because 'we cannot have a failed, pariah state on Europe's borders'. The conference, held in the Elysee Palace, unanimously agreed the need to hand over frozen Libyan assets to the NTC. International assistance is desperately needed in Libya, which faces critical shortages of drinking water, food, fuel and medicine, the UN humanitarian co-ordinator for the country has said. The six-month conflict between rebels and Gaddafi's forces has seriously disrupted supply lines and devastated the country's infrastructure. Panos Moumtzis said more than half a dozen UN agencies have returned to Tripoli to address the country's humanitarian needs since fighting in the capital waned last week. Mr Moumtzis said the UN has brought in 11million bottles of water and will bring in 600 metric tons of food and £88million worth of medicine. He said, however, that he sees the UN aid as temporary, and that he expects oil-rich Libya to be able fund its own recovery starting in 2012.

question:a is a rational number, the correct conclusion is () A: -a is a negative rational number B: |a| is a positive number C: |a| is a non-negative number D: |a|=a

question:The life of a football WAG has its perks, from showbiz parties to designer clothes. So perhaps it’s not surprising that some women go to great lengths to win players’ attention – even outside of the glamorous Premier League. Kerry Miller’s bizarre attempts to get noticed included barging into the team’s dressing room and sending them scantily clad photos of herself, a tribunal heard. Accusations: Kerry Miller, pictured outside Leicester Tribunal Court, is accusing Burton Albion FC of constructive dismissal, sexual harassment and discrimination at an employment tribunal . The office worker at League Two football club Burton Albion claims she was forced to quit her job by bosses. But . the club accuses the 45-year-old of bursting into the dressing room on . at least 15 occasions while players were getting changed and showering. She took on extra jobs to get in contact with players and sent them . photographs of herself in her underwear, Leicester Employment Tribunal . heard. The mother-of-one, who had an affair with a player in his 20s . and sent half-naked pictures to at least one other, worked in sales and . support at Pirelli Stadium, in Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, for two . years until she left in February last year. Club chairman Ben . Robinson told the tribunal that mobile phone pictures of Miss Miller in . ‘various stages of undress’ were circulated among the team. Kerry Miller admitted having a 'casual' relationship with defender Ryan Austin, pictured left, and sending 'private' pictures of herself to striker Billy Kee, pictured right . Kerry Miller is alleged to have burst in unannounced at least 15 times while players were undressing . He . learned of the photos after two players – striker Calvin Zola, 31, who . now plays for Aberdeen, and defender Zander Diamond, 28 – complained . about her barging in on players in September 2012. Mr Robinson said: . ‘The complaint was about Kerry’s conduct with regards to the number of . times she was coming into the players’ dressing room while they were . taking showers and partially dressed. ‘The players as a group would joke that any minute now Kerry would walk through the doors,’ he said. The widow admitted sending ‘private’ pictures to 23-year-old striker Billy Kee, who then showed them to his team-mates. She told the panel: ‘The Billy Kee incident was an isolated mistake and I held my hands up and said I made a mistake. ‘I . asked him to delete the photos and he said he would, but instead showed . them to other players. He is not the brightest boy in the world and I . wanted him to do what I asked [by deleting the photos], I didn’t want . people knowing he had photos of me. I told him it could cost me my job.’ All white: Miller, pictured in a bikini, has appeared at a tribunal claiming constructive dismissal . Miss Miller, whose husband died 18 months before she started work . at the club, also admitted she had a ‘casual’ relationship with defender . Ryan Austin, 29, who now plays for Brackley Town. She later described a . new player as her ‘next conquest’ the tribunal heard. She allegedly set . her sights on goalkeeper and model Stuart Tomlinson, who she thought . was ‘fit’. She was pictured holding a modelling snap of him, ‘looking happy with herself’, the panel heard. A photo of the pair was posted on Facebook during a night out while the player was off work recovering from an injury. Sarah George, for Burton Albion, said: ‘This picture might have been seen by sponsors and supporters. ‘When . you went into work the following week the club manager, Fleur Robinson, . says she told you any relationship which affects the club would be . frowned upon. This is the sort of thing which could bring the club into . disrepute.’ Miss Miller denied having designs on the goalie and stressed they were not in a relationship. Miss . Miller, who lives in a £400,000 house in Marchington, Staffordshire, . with her daughter, denied claims she burst into the players’ dressing . room unannounced. Claims: Ben Robinson, chairman of Burton Albion Football Club (left) and player Billy Kee (right) Burton Albion players celebrating beating Middlesbrough 2-1 in January 2011 . Kerry Miller was based at the Pirelli Stadium in Burton upon Trent when she worked for the League Two club . She said she entered the changing room on only four occasions, and knocked and shouted each time. The tribunal heard she went nightclubbing with another Burton Albion player and posted Facebook photos of them together. The . club, which denies unfair treatment, says Miss Miller took on jobs . cooking and serving food in addition to her full-time role to get direct . contact with players. Mr Robinson allegedly asked her to stop . serving meals, telling her to ‘concentrate on your job’. But Miss . Miller, who started work at the club in September 2011, says she was . forced to quit and is claiming constructive dismissal, sexual . discrimination and harassment. She said: ‘I was good at what I did. I . loved my job, I was not going to let Ben [the chairman], who wasn’t . there most of the time, stop me doing something I loved.’ Miss . Miller, who describes herself on Facebook as a self-employed beauty . worker, said she offered to cook as a favour because the chef was not . coming in. Mr Robinson shouted at her for it, she said, adding: ‘I was . upset and humiliated . . . which is why I later left.’ She claimed . Mr Robinson called her ‘attractive’ and asked if she was ‘seeking a . husband’ during her job interview. Mr Robinson said she got the job on . the recommendation of her mother, Carol Richards, who also works at the . club. He added: ‘I categorically deny I made any reference to Kerry seeking a husband at Burton Albion.’ Mrs Richards said she believed Mr Robinson had ‘a soft spot’ for her daughter. The tribunal, due to last five days, continues.