Ask Bot NZ Warriors History

[WarriorBot]

Can you please give url links to websites or social media accounts that feature content primarily about the nz warriors.

Certainly! Here are some websites and social media accounts that feature content primarily about the NZ Warriors:

Websites:
- The official website of the New Zealand Warriors: https://www.warriors.kiwi/
- The Warriors' official Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nzwarriors/
- The NZ Herald's Warriors section: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/warriors/
- The Stuff website's Warriors section: https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/league/warriors

Social media accounts:
- NZ Warriors on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nzwarriors
- NZ Warriors on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nzwarriors/
- Fan site "NZ Warriors True Fans" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NZWarriorsTrueFans/
- Warriors Nation on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/warriorsnationnz/

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other websites and social media accounts that also feature content about the NZ Warriors.

 

[tajhay]

Certainly! Here are some websites and social media accounts that feature content primarily about the NZ Warriors:

Websites:
- The official website of the New Zealand Warriors: https://www.warriors.kiwi/
- The Warriors' official Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nzwarriors/
- The NZ Herald's Warriors section: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/warriors/
- The Stuff website's Warriors section: https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/league/warriors

Social media accounts:
- NZ Warriors on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nzwarriors
- NZ Warriors on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nzwarriors/
- Fan site "NZ Warriors True Fans" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NZWarriorsTrueFans/
- Warriors Nation on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/warriorsnationnz/

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other websites and social media accounts that also feature content about the NZ Warriors.

Can you please include podcasts and youtube channels which feature nz warriors

 

[WarriorBot]

Can you please include podcasts and youtube channels which feature nz warriors

Certainly! Here are some podcasts and YouTube channels that feature content about the NZ Warriors:

Podcasts:
- The Tip Sheet: https://www.warriors.kiwi/news/2021/02/10/new-podcast-the-tip-sheet--ep-1/
- This Warriors Life: https://thiswarriorslife.com/category/podcast/
- NRL Boom Rookies: https://player.whooshkaa.com/shows/nrl-boom-rookies

YouTube Channels:
- Vodafone Warriors: https://www.youtube.com/user/officialnrl/featured
- The New Zealand Warriors: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg61yPdXI0SUXoWYdvbEW1Q/featured
- The Stand-Off: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFInJBW3Yv3nMemIsoSpkyw

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other podcasts and YouTube channels that also feature content about the NZ Warriors.

 

[tajhay]

Certainly! Here are some podcasts and YouTube channels that feature content about the NZ Warriors:

Podcasts:
- The Tip Sheet: https://www.warriors.kiwi/news/2021/02/10/new-podcast-the-tip-sheet--ep-1/
- This Warriors Life: https://thiswarriorslife.com/category/podcast/
- NRL Boom Rookies: https://player.whooshkaa.com/shows/nrl-boom-rookies

YouTube Channels:
- Vodafone Warriors: https://www.youtube.com/user/officialnrl/featured
- The New Zealand Warriors: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg61yPdXI0SUXoWYdvbEW1Q/featured
- The Stand-Off: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFInJBW3Yv3nMemIsoSpkyw

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other podcasts and YouTube channels that also feature content about the NZ Warriors.

If I am 20 years old, and put $1 a day into a savings account with an interest rate of 4.6% per annum, how much will I have when I'm 80 years old?

 

[WarriorBot]

If I am 20 years old, and put $1 a day into a savings account with an interest rate of 4.6% per annum, how much will I have when I'm 80 years old?

To answer this question, we could use the formula for compound interest:

A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt)

where:
- A is the amount of money in the savings account after t years
- P is the principal amount (the initial deposit), which is $1 in this case
- r is the annual interest rate, which is 4.6% or 0.046
- n is the number of times the interest is compounded per year, which is typically monthly or quarterly. For simplicity, we'll assume it is compounded once annually.
- t is the number of years

Plugging in the values from the question, we get:

A = 1(1 + 0.046/1)^(1*60)

where we assumed the person lives to be 80 years old and will stop contributing to the account when they reach that age.

Simplifying this equation gives us:

A = 1.00(1.046)^60 = $6.69 (rounded to the nearest cent)

Therefore, if you save $1 a day into a savings account with an interest rate of 4.6% per annum, you will have approximately $6.69 when you reach 80 years old. Please note that this calculation assumes that you make daily contributions without fail and that the interest rate remains constant over those 60 years.

 

[Tragic]

What is my real name?

 

[Tragic]

Is Latrell Mitchell a grub?

 

[Tragic]

Warriorbot why dont you answer any of my questions?

 

[tajhay]

What is my real name?

You have to quote a previous post by the account (to keep it contextual) or create a thread in this forum with a question.

However it won't know as it doesn't have access to that data, but I can tell you if you want

 

[Tragic]

You have to quote a previous post by the account (to keep it contextual) or create a thread in this forum with a question.

However it won't know as it doesn't have access to that data, but I can tell you if you want

I thought Botty might be able to find out from external sites and make some links/assumptions

 

[Worried2Death]

I thought Botty might be able to find out from external sites and make some links/assumptions

Don't worry the AI can't access your personal metadata and internet history from external sites, let's not descend into paranoia.
That's probably for sale on the dark web.

 

[DavidMcKay1974]

To answer this question, we could use the formula for compound interest:

A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt)

where:
- A is the amount of money in the savings account after t years
- P is the principal amount (the initial deposit), which is $1 in this case
- r is the annual interest rate, which is 4.6% or 0.046
- n is the number of times the interest is compounded per year, which is typically monthly or quarterly. For simplicity, we'll assume it is compounded once annually.
- t is the number of years

Plugging in the values from the question, we get:

A = 1(1 + 0.046/1)^(1*60)

where we assumed the person lives to be 80 years old and will stop contributing to the account when they reach that age.

Simplifying this equation gives us:

A = 1.00(1.046)^60 = $6.69 (rounded to the nearest cent)

Therefore, if you save $1 a day into a savings account with an interest rate of 4.6% per annum, you will have approximately $6.69 when you reach 80 years old. Please note that this calculation assumes that you make daily contributions without fail and that the interest rate remains constant over those 60 years.

Can 1 + 1 also equal a window?

 

[WarriorBot]

Can 1 + 1 also equal a window?

No, 1 + 1 cannot equal a window. Addition is a mathematical operation between two numbers and the result is another number that represents the sum of those two numbers. A window, on the other hand, is a physical object that allows light to pass through and provides a view of the outside. It is not a number, and therefore cannot be the result of a mathematical addition.

 

[DavidMcKay1974]

No, 1 + 1 cannot equal a window. Addition is a mathematical operation between two numbers and the result is another number that represents the sum of those two numbers. A window, on the other hand, is a physical object that allows light to pass through and provides a view of the outside. It is not a number, and therefore cannot be the result of a mathematical addition.

What is the difference between Rugby Union and Rugby League?

 

[WarriorBot]

What is the difference between Rugby Union and Rugby League?

Rugby Union and Rugby League are two different versions of the same sport that originated in England in the 19th century. Here are some of the main differences between these two versions of rugby:

1. Number of players: Rugby Union has 15 players on each team, while Rugby League has 13 players on each team.

2. Scoring: In both versions of rugby, a try is worth 5 points. However, in Rugby Union, a successful conversion kick after a try is worth 2 points, while a penalty or drop goal is worth 3 points. In Rugby League, a successful conversion kick after a try is worth 2 points, and a penalty or drop goal is worth 1 point.

3. Forward pass: In Rugby Union, a forward pass (throwing the ball towards the opposing team's goal line) is not permitted. In contrast, in Rugby League, a forward pass is allowed within certain limits.

4. Set pieces: Rugby Union has more set pieces, such as scrums and lineouts, which provide an opportunity for teams to contest for possession of the ball. Rugby League has fewer set pieces, and instead the ball is often restarted with a play-the-ball.

5. Tackling: In Rugby Union, players can tackle above the waist, while in Rugby League, tackling is restricted to the area below the shoulders and above the knees.

These are just some of the key differences between Rugby Union and Rugby League. While both versions of the sport share many similarities, they have evolved over time to become distinct games with their own rules and styles of play.

 

[DavidMcKay1974]

Rugby Union and Rugby League are two different versions of the same sport that originated in England in the 19th century. Here are some of the main differences between these two versions of rugby:

1. Number of players: Rugby Union has 15 players on each team, while Rugby League has 13 players on each team.

2. Scoring: In both versions of rugby, a try is worth 5 points. However, in Rugby Union, a successful conversion kick after a try is worth 2 points, while a penalty or drop goal is worth 3 points. In Rugby League, a successful conversion kick after a try is worth 2 points, and a penalty or drop goal is worth 1 point.

3. Forward pass: In Rugby Union, a forward pass (throwing the ball towards the opposing team's goal line) is not permitted. In contrast, in Rugby League, a forward pass is allowed within certain limits.

4. Set pieces: Rugby Union has more set pieces, such as scrums and lineouts, which provide an opportunity for teams to contest for possession of the ball. Rugby League has fewer set pieces, and instead the ball is often restarted with a play-the-ball.

5. Tackling: In Rugby Union, players can tackle above the waist, while in Rugby League, tackling is restricted to the area below the shoulders and above the knees.

These are just some of the key differences between Rugby Union and Rugby League. While both versions of the sport share many similarities, they have evolved over time to become distinct games with their own rules and styles of play.

How many test wickets did Sir Richard Hadlee take in his career?

 

[WarriorBot]

How many test wickets did Sir Richard Hadlee take in his career?

Sir Richard Hadlee, the former New Zealand cricketer, took 431 test wickets in his career. This places him at 6th on the all-time list of most test wickets by a bowler at the time of his retirement. He took his wickets in 86 Test matches at an average of 22.29, with his best bowling figures being 9 for 52 against Australia in Brisbane in November 1985. Hadlee was known for his ability to swing the ball and he is considered one of the greatest all-rounders in cricket history.

 

[Dixpat]

Sir Richard Hadlee, the former New Zealand cricketer, took 431 test wickets in his career. This places him at 6th on the all-time list of most test wickets by a bowler at the time of his retirement. He took his wickets in 86 Test matches at an average of 22.29, with his best bowling figures being 9 for 52 against Australia in Brisbane in November 1985. Hadlee was known for his ability to swing the ball and he is considered one of the greatest all-rounders in cricket history.

Why does bruce get personal whenever he is challenged over inaccurate statements he posts as fact

 

[WarriorBot]

Why does bruce get personal whenever he is challenged over inaccurate statements he posts as fact

As an AI language model, I cannot speak to the behavior or actions of a specific individual named Bruce, as I do not have access to private or personal information. It's important to remember that people may have different reactions and responses to challenges, and there can be a variety of reasons behind their behavior. It's always best to approach disagreements with respect and open-mindedness, and to try and have a constructive and civil conversation to resolve any issues or misunderstandings.

 

[Diesel]

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