5.00
Uskaanax
Sep 6, 2015
Jan 1, 1970(56y)
Jan 1, 2027(155d)
Combat
Kills101
Losses34
Efficiency75%
ISK
Destroyed6.57b
Lost4.64b
ISK Eff.59%
Solo
Solo Kills19
Solo Ratio19%
Final Blows35
Points101
Other
NPC Losses7
NPC Loss Ratio21%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
Minmatar
Sebiestor
5.00
Uskaanax
Last Active
Sep 6, 2015
Birthday
Jan 1, 1970 (56 years old)
Next Birthday
Jan 1, 2027 (155 days)
Combat
Kills101
Losses34
Efficiency75%
Danger Ratio79%
ISK
Destroyed6.57b
Lost4.64b
ISK Efficiency59%
Balance+1.93b
Solo
Solo Kills19
Solo Ratio19%
Final Blows35
Points101
Other
NPC Losses7
NPC Loss Ratio21%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
Nothing in the last 7d
Bio
Aleut: uskaanax 'rabbit/hare'
The rules concerning the use of apostrophes in written English are very simple:
1. They are used to denote a missing letter or letters, for example:
I can't instead of I cannot
I don't instead of I do not
it's instead of it is or it has
2. They are used to denote possession, for example:
The dog's bone
The company's logo
Jones's bakery (but Joneses' bakery if owned by more than one Jones)
This applies to all nouns, so the correct versions are Jesus's disciples, Keats's poems and so on.
Please note that “Its”, which is usually used as a possessive adjective (like “our”, “his” etc), does not take an apostrophe:
The dog ate its bone and we ate our dinner.
However, if there are two or more dogs, companies or Joneses in our example, the apostrophe comes after the 's':
the dogs' bones
the companies' logos
Joneses' bakeries
3. Apostrophes are NEVER ever used to denote plurals!
Banana's for sale which should read Bananas.
The rules concerning the use of apostrophes in written English are very simple:
1. They are used to denote a missing letter or letters, for example:
I can't instead of I cannot
I don't instead of I do not
it's instead of it is or it has
2. They are used to denote possession, for example:
The dog's bone
The company's logo
Jones's bakery (but Joneses' bakery if owned by more than one Jones)
This applies to all nouns, so the correct versions are Jesus's disciples, Keats's poems and so on.
Please note that “Its”, which is usually used as a possessive adjective (like “our”, “his” etc), does not take an apostrophe:
The dog ate its bone and we ate our dinner.
However, if there are two or more dogs, companies or Joneses in our example, the apostrophe comes after the 's':
the dogs' bones
the companies' logos
Joneses' bakeries
3. Apostrophes are NEVER ever used to denote plurals!
Banana's for sale which should read Bananas.
Dashboard
Stats
No activity in the last 90d
Last seen Sep 2015
Intel Profile
PlaystyleSolo (0 kills)
Avg Fleet: -