PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
Donahoe Kearney A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W 1901 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Suite 900 Washington, DC 20006 202.393.3320 DonahoeKearney.com
118 SHILOH UNITY RD., LANCASTER, SC 29720 803-285-0225 | DAVIDBLACKWELLLAW.COM
INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1 2
Adding Value and Improving Lives
The Evolution of St. Patrick’s Day What Is the Value of Your Personal Injury Case?
3
Did You Know? Orange Glazed Salmon
4
Would You Like Some Pi?
FRANK’S COLUMN Another Slice of Pi(e)
of the mathematical constant pi. Pi is special because it’s used to calculate the circumference of a circle. This might not sound like a big deal, but pi is used in engineering, construction, GPS, motors, power generation, and even television! If we hadn’t calculated pi, none of these achievements would be possible. Pi is pretty important, and it’s definitely worth celebrating! Here are two ways you can get in on the fun. LEARN TO RECITE PI Pi has fascinated mathematicians for centuries because it’s an irrational number, meaning the digits go on forever. If you want to try your hand at memorizing some of the numbers, here are the first 50 decimal digits of pi (with spaces, so they’re easier to remember!).
To make things simple, we often round pi up to 3.14, but many people have challenged themselves to memorize and recite as many digits as possible. In the Guinness Book of World Records, the record is currently held by Rajveer Meena, who recited pi to the 70,000th digit on March 21, 2015. And he did it all while blindfolded! EAT SOME PIE Another popular way to enjoy Pi Day is to bake and eat pie. This dessert is perfect because it’s both a homophone (same pronunciation as “pi” but with a different spelling and meaning) and a circle. Challenge your friends to a pie-baking contest, or buy your favorite pie from the store and have a pie- eating contest. And, while this may be a controversial stance, we believe pizza pie deserves a place in Pi Day celebrations, too.
Break out your calculators and grab your aprons because it’s almost Pi Day! This holiday has gained popularity among mathematicians and bakers alike — two groups that rarely overlap.
Pi Day is March 14, which, when written numerically, is 3/14, the first three digits
3.14159 26535 89793 23846 26433 83279 50288 41971 69399 37510
Here’s to Pi Day: the tastiest, nerdiest holiday of the year!
4
803-285-0225
Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online