NCI Monogr.

NCIS LA

NCK (disambiguation)

Iain Evans

NCPY

NCITS

NCMCM

NCPN

NCP Services

Nuclear receptor coactivator 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCOA4 gene.

NCR1 (gene)

NCPRI

NCR: Not Criminally Responsible is a 2013 Canadian documentary film by John Kastner, exploring the effects of the mental disorder defence in Canada, by following the stories of Sean Clifton, who stabbed and badly injured a woman in a shopping mall while he was in a delusional state, and his traumatized victim. It was produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

NCRHA

NCPSSM

Delden Cranes Ltd

NCLO

NCO-In-Charge

NCQDIS

NCR Century 8200

NCR 77

inline,title

yes

NCLR

Nck-associated protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCKAP1 gene.

NCLEX-PN

NCR 5

NCRG

NCRV

NCLR (disambiguation)

NCR: Not Criminally Responsible

NCR CRAM

NCKAP1

NCI Building Systems, Inc.
NCI Building Systems, Inc. is one of the largest manufacturers and marketers providing metal products for the non-residential construction industry in North America. The Company provides a broad range of products which can be used in repair, retrofit and new construction activities. The company operates business primary in three segments: metal coil coating, metal components and engineered building systems. The common stocks of the company are traded on NYSE under the symbol of NCS.

NCR Corp.

NCPA (paintball)

NCM

NCR Country Club

NCIV

NCK

NCK adaptor protein 1

NCR Delhi

NCKU

NCR 75

NCO Group, Inc.

NCL Corporation

NCOA4 (gene)

Chief Executive

NCR 7200 model IV

NCP engineering

NCR-CET

The National Center on Physical Activity and Disability, usually abbreviated NCPAD, is an information center concerned with physical activity and disability. It is a part of the Department of Disability and Human Development in the College of Applied Health Sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago. It is supported by a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).The mission of the National Center on Physical Activity and Disability (NCPAD) is to promote substantial health benefits that can be gained from participating in regular physical activity.Physical Activity can not only be a fun opportunity for a child with special needs or disability, but can also help them to grow by promoting development of social, emotional, and physical abilities. Social development can be encouraged through interactions with others and the opportunity to observe and ask questions. Advances in emotional development can be done through teaching the child how to cope with winning and losing scenarios. Physical development nurtures proper muscle maintenance and aids in weight management that will benefit the child later in life. All of these skills are crucial for a special needs or disabled child, as it actively encourages important aptitude that will help them progress in adulthood.

NCNC (disambiguation)

CRAM, or Card Random Access Memory, model 353-1, was a data storage device invented by NCR, which first appeared on their model NCR-315 mainframe computer in 1962. It was also available for NCR's third generation NCR Century series as the NCR/653-100.A CRAM cartridge contained 256 3x14 inch cards with a PET film magnetic recording surface. Each "deck" of cards could contain up to 5.5 MB of alphanumeric characters. The cards were ingeniously suspended from eight d-section rods, which were selectively rotated to release a specific card, each card having a unique pattern of notches at one end. The selected card was dropped and wrapped around a rotating drum to be read or written. Each cartridge could store 5.5 MB.Later versions of the CRAM, the 353-2 and 353-3, used decks of 512 cards, thus doubling the storage capacity of each unit.Each card contains seven tracks containing 1550 slabs (12 bits each). Normally the track was initialized with a four slab header containing the cartridge number (two slabs), the card number and the track number.Cards were dropped by changing the card rods to a binary configuration and release the two outside "release" rods. Air was blown over the top of the cards to keep them separated, and to increase the dropping speed. Once on the rotating "drum" a series of positive and negative air pressure chambers pulled the card across a magnetic read-write head. After one or more passes over the head, where data is written to or read from the card, a release gate allow the card to be "thrown" along a raceway over the card deck, and onto a "loader" mechanism. The loader used a group of electro-magnetic solenoids to slam the card back onto the control rods. The unit was a monster with two large electric motors that drove four large vacuum/blowers. It was possible to have up to five cards in motion at any point in time; one dropping, one on the drum, two in the return transport, and one being loaded back onto the deck.If the card didn't succeed in dropping there was a "magic wand" similar to a pencil available to solve the problem.One feature of this device was the potential for a "double drop", where two cards would drop at once, due to a break in a notch on one card, or, more commonly, a card being held by one rod being dislodged by the adjacent card dropping, usually cards 000 (the deck directory card) and 001 which resulted in the necessity of recreating the directory. This would result in a high pitched noise with which operators were very familiar and could hear even outside the computer room, and damage to the cards. These were called "screamers", while the opposite problem, cards that wouldn't drop, were called "hangers".Another interesting feature was that, should an operator accidentally drop all the cards from a cartridge, they could be replaced without worrying about order. The order of the cards was not important because of the notch encoding system.CRAM was very successful in the 1960s, offering a fast and secure storage alternative to magnetic tape, but was superseded by the development of superior disk drive technology.

NCND

Net-Centric Operations Warfare (also referred to as NCOW, NCOW-RM, or Net-Centric Operations Warfare Reference Model ) describes how the United States Department of Defense will conduct business operations, warfare, and enterprise management in the future. It is based on the information technology (IT) concept of an assured, dynamic, and shared information environment that provides access to trusted information for all users, based on need, independent of time and place.

South

NCK Express

NCPC (disambiguation)

NCK2 (gene)

NCNW

NCO

NCKAP1 (gene)

Customer Relationship Management

NCLR.org

NCO Group headquarters in Horsham, PA

Silva Basmajian

NCMRWF

NCR Football Association

The NCPEDP-Mphasis Universal Design Awards are given every year on the eve of Independence Day of India to honour individuals and organisations doing exemplary work towards the cause of accessibility and thus ensuring a life of equality and dignity for persons with disabilities.In order to spread awareness on Universal Design and to popularise this concept, National Centre for Promotion of Employment for Disabled People (NCPEDP), with the support of Mphasis, instituted these award in 2010.Every year, these are given away in 3 categories: People with disabilities; Working Professionals' and Corporates or Organisations. For latest details about the Universal Design Awards please visit the NCPEDP website

NCP-Challenger

NCOA5

NCP engineering, Inc., Mountain View, CA, USA

NCMPC

NCR 8570

Private

NCOA1 (gene)

NCK may refer to the following:NCK, Newton Chambers and Co Ltd. of Sheffield, EnglandNicolet Chartrand Knoll, A Canadian engineering and consulting firm with offices Canada, Europe and AfricaNCK1, the non-catalytic region of tyrosine kinase adaptor protein 1National Centre for Knowledge on Men's Violence against Women, abbreviated NCK, a Swedish research and knowledge centre

NCNA

Nuclear receptor coactivator 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCOA7 gene.

NCIS L.A.

Natural cytotoxicity triggering receptor 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCR2 gene. NCR2 has also been designated as CD336 (cluster of differentiation 336).

Germany

NCR 72

metal coil coating, metal components]], engineered building systems
NCI Building Systems

NCREE (disambiguation)

NCNST

NCLL

NCIS DVD releases

NCR 53C9x

Cytoplasmic protein NCK2 (also known as NCK-beta and Grb4) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCK2 gene.

Mechanical Engineers

NCIS The Official TV Soundtrack

NCP Services Group

NCR3

NCLEX

Accounts Receivable Management

NCMV

NCMLS

NCIT

NCPedia

NCR 7

NCRJ

NCLEX-RN

The NCR 5380 is an early SCSI controller chip developed by NCR Microelectronics. It was popular due to its simplicity and low cost. The 5380 was used in the Macintosh Plus and in numerous SCSI cards for personal computers, including the Amiga and Atari TT. The 5380 was second sourced by several chip makers, including AMD and Zilog.The NCR 5380 also made a significant appearance in Digital Equipment Corporation's VAX computers, where it was featured on various Q-Bus modules and as an integrated SCSI controller in numerous MicroVAX, VAXstation and VAXserver computers. Many UMAX SCSI optical scanners also contain the 53C80 chip interfaced to an Intel 8031-series microcontroller.Single-chip SCSI controller NCR 54c400 used SCSI 5380 core.

NCO officer

The NCR 53C9x is a family of application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC) produced by the former NCR Corporation and others for implementing the SCSI (small computer standard interface) bus protocol in hardware and relieving the host system of the work required to sequence the SCSI bus. The 53C9x was a low-cost solution and was therefore widely adopted by OEMs in various motherboard and peripheral device designs.

Peter Soell

NCMA

NCR 5xxx

NCMEI

NCPB

NCR Self-Service

John "Duffy" Campbell

NCI Monogr

Self-Service Software & Hardware

NCR 7496

Information technology

NCR 13

NCR 7510 Basic +6

Robert DiSante

NCR I-8130

NCOC

NCR 74

NCPDP

The NCR Book Award, established in 1987 and sponsored by NCR, was the UK's major award to non-fiction It ended in 1998 and has been replaced by the Samuel Johnson Prize.

NCOS

NCR 1-8100

The NCPEDP-Mphasis Universal Design Awards are given every year on the eve of Independence Day of India to honour individuals and organisations doing exemplary work towards the cause of accessibility and thus ensuring a life of equality and dignity for persons with disabilities.In order to spread awareness on Universal Design and to popularise this concept, National Centre for Promotion of Employment for Disabled People (NCPEDP), with the support of Mphasis, instituted these award in 2010.Every year, these are given away in 3 categories: People with disabilities; Working Professionals' and Corporates or Organisations.

Nuclear receptor coactivator 6 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCOA6 gene.

NCI (disambiguation)

$ 1,308 million

NCR 1

NCKIPSD (gene)

NCR 7530

Cytoplasmic protein NCK1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCK1 gene.

NCR I 8150

NCLN (gene)

NCKTPA

NCNU

NCNM

NCR 2016

The National Center on Physical Activity and Disability, usually abbreviated NCPAD, is an information center concerned with physical activity and disability. It is a part of the Department of Disability and Human Development in the College of Applied Health Sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Natural cytotoxicity triggering receptor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCR1 gene. NCR1 has also been designated as CD335 (cluster of differentiation 335).

NCK1

John Kastner

NCRTV

NCIS franchise

NCPAD

NCR-315

The NCR 315 Data Processing System, released in January 1962 by NCR, was a second-generation computer. All printed circuit boards used resistor-transistor logic to create the various logic elements. It used 12-bit slab memory structure using core memory. The instructions could use a memory slab as either two 6-bit alphanumeric characters or as three 4-bit BCD characters.

NCRP (disambiguation)

NCI Monographs

NCROPA

NCPD

NCR Country Club is a country club located in Kettering, Ohio, where NCR Corporation used to be headquartered. There are two golf courses at the club, the North course and the South course. The 1969 PGA Championship was played on the South course and won by Raymond Floyd. It also hosted the 2005 United States Senior Open won by Allen Doyle and the 1986 United States Women's Open Championship, which was won by Jane Geddes

NCOA7

NCJRS

NCRA-TIFR, Pune

NCIS theme song

Natural cytotoxicity triggering receptor 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCR3 gene. NCR3 has also been designated as CD337 (cluster of differentiation 337) and as NKp30.

North

NCRT

NCOP

NCR 3

NCR Corp

NCR India

NCO Professional Military Education Graduate Ribbon

NCLC (disambiguation)

Nuclear receptor coactivator 5 (NCOA5), also known as coactivator independent of AF-2 function (CIA), is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCOA5 gene.

NCR (company)

NCIVS

NCR I-8100

File:NCRQ logo2.png

Prefabricated metal buildings & components

NCR 8200

NCL School

Back Office Solutions

NCP Challenger

NCR 8250

NCJCL

NCIS characters

NCOA7 (gene)

NCOA4

NCR Self-Service, LLC (known as Kinetics until February 2008), a subsidiary of NCR Corporation, develops self-service software and hardware travel technology. Solutions for hardware include the TouchPort II C for airline check-in and ResortPort for hospitality self-service. Common Use Self-Service technology simplifies the check-in process by allowing passengers one common point of access for check-in.

NCOS is the graphical user interface-based operating system developed for use in Oracle's Network Computers (those computers have been discontinued). It was adapted by Acorn Computers from its own RISC OS, which was originally developed for their range of Archimedes desktop computers. It shares with RISC OS the same 4 MB ROM size and suitability for use with TV displays.Pace purchased the rights to use and develop NCOS from the STB division of Acorn Computers (by then named Element 14). RISCOS Ltd later announced 'Embedded RISC OS', which was to have similarities with NCOS.

NCR3 (gene)

NCR 5380

NCRI

NCR 315

NCMK

NCR2

NCR 24

NCPS

NCR I 8100

NCR 315-RMC

NCLDV

NCR 21

Cranes, spares, fabrication

The National Collegiate Paintball Association is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization created by college players for college players. The goal of the NCPA is to promote the positive aspects of the sport in an intercollegiate manner. The NCPA consists of two distinct classes which competes separately across the United States. Class AA is an open-class division where any college may enter and compete in regional and national tournaments. On the other hand, Class A is a closed-class division where only certain colleges may compete after securing a bid in the previous season. Class A represents the best talent of college paintball and includes universities such as: Drexel University, University of Maryland, Illinois State University, Purdue University, University of Connecticut, Penn State University, plus 10 other teams across three conferences all fighting for a national title. The association's 2007 playoff tournament was aired on Fox Sports Net's digital cable college sports network, Fox College Sports.

NCLIS

NCLA

NCLS

NCOR1

NCP (disambiguation)

NCOA5 (gene)

NCNB Corporate Center

NCOs

English

NCR102

NCR 8

Pete Grandelli

NCO Professional Education Ribbon

NCR 2

NCP

NCR Basic +6

NCR 7530 Basic +6

NCMC

NCMNS

NCK Cranes http://www.nckcranes.co.uk/

Canada

NCN

NCR T-8100

NCOW

NCR 7200 model VI

NCOA3

NCRQ

NCR Criterion 8570

NCOR

NCPEDP MphasiS Universal Design Awards

NCL (gene)

NCNB Corporation

NCRR

NCLK

NCK1 (gene)

NCQ

NCPPR

NCOR2

NCL Eclipse

NCR Planning Board

NCL Corporation Ltd.

The NCR 5380 is an early SCSI controller chip developed by NCR Microelectronics. It was popular due to its simplicity and low cost. The 5380 was used in the Macintosh Plus and in numerous SCSI cards for personal computers, including the Amiga and Atari TT.

Dick Wilson

NCR1

NCPDP SCRIPT

NCR 11

CRAM, or Card Random Access Memory, model 353-1, was a data storage device invented by NCR, which first appeared on their model NCR-315 mainframe computer in 1962. It was also available for NCR's third generation NCR Century series as the NCR/653-100.A CRAM cartridge contained 256 3x14 inch cards with a PET film magnetic recording surface. Each "deck" of cards could contain up to 5.5 MB of alphanumeric characters.

NCR 8550

NCMH

NCI Building Systems Inc.

NCLOR

NCR 315-100

NCR Criterion 8500

NCR FastLane

NCRDS

Heavy equipment

NCR BasicPlus 6

Changing the Way the World Travels

NCIX (Company)

NCL

NCO Creed

Tony L'Abbate

NCL (disambiguation)

NCIT bids by school

NCP (bus company)

NCMR

NCOES

NCR

NCIS OSP

NCIS Undercover

NCRPA

The National Collegiate Paintball Association is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization created by college players for college players. The goal of the NCPA is to promote the positive aspects of the sport in an intercollegiate manner. The NCPA consists of two distinct classes which competes separately across the United States. Class AA is an open-class division where any college may enter and compete in regional and national tournaments.

NCO Portfolio Management

Jay King

Proprietary

NCPAG

NCOIC (disambiguation)

Geoffrey Podger CB

NCL America

NCMG

NCR Book Award

NCR Book Award for Nonfiction

NCND (disambiguation)

NCO Group

NCR 23

NCLB

NCPEDP

The NCR 315 Data Processing System, released in January 1962 by NCR, was a second-generation computer. All printed circuit boards used resistor-transistor logic to create the various logic elements. It used 12-bit slab memory structure using core memory. The instructions could use a memory slab as either two 6-bit alphanumeric characters or as three 4-bit BCD characters. Basic memory was 5000 "slabs" of handmade core memory, which was expandable to a maximum of 40,000 slabs in four refrigerator-size cabinets. The main processor included three cabinets and a console section that housed the power supply, keyboard, output writer (an IBM electric typewriter), and a panel of lights that indicated the current status of the program counter, registers, arithmetic accumulator, and system errors. Input/Output was by direct parallel connections to each type of peripheral through a two-cable bundle with 1-inch-thick cables. Some devices like magnetic tape and the CRAM were daisy-chained to allow multiple drives to be connected.Later models in this series include the 315-100 and the 315-RMC (Rod Memory Computer).

NCRA-TIFR

Patrick Oliver Graf

NCRI women's committee

NCOIC

NCR 43

NCOA3 (gene)

NCR 756

NCM (disambiguation)

NCR 78

NCRB

NCR 66

NCR 51

NCNB National Bank

NCPJ

NCL,Singrauli

NCOA2

NCPC

NCO creed

NCRE

NCL T20

NCRQ National Compliance and Risk Qualifications

NCOA6

NCR 16

NCI Bass Point

NCK2

Norman Chambers

NCRA,Pune

NCR 8150

NCR 18

NCMP

Over 100 Globally

Selston, Nottinghamshire, England, UK

NCR 7500

NCJ

NCR 7520

NCR 14

Tim Galloway

NCOR2 (gene)

NCR 7200 model I

Theresa Heinz, President

NCR 7510

NCPTT

NCR Self-Service, a subsidiary of NCR

NCI Froward Point is a busy National Coastwatch Institution (NCI) lookout station at Inner Froward Point at the easterly side of the mouth of the River Dart two miles by coast path from Kingswear in Devon in England. Its twin duties are to maintain an hours of daylight watch over the local coastal area and the South West Coast Path on whose route it lies.

NCR-DOS

NCRTD

NCI Froward Point is a busy National Coastwatch Institution (NCI) lookout station at Inner Froward Point at the easterly side of the mouth of the River Dart two miles by coast path from Kingswear in Devon in England. Its twin duties are to maintain an hours of daylight watch over the local coastal area and the South West Coast Path on whose route it lies. With some significant blind spots because of the coastline, NCI Froward Point covers the coastline from Start Point in the West towards Brixham in the East.

NCRC

NCN Television

NCR 6

Historic

NCRA (disambiguation)

NCMAF

NCOS is the graphical user interface-based operating system developed for use in Oracle's Network Computers (those computers have been discontinued). It was adapted by Acorn Computers from its own RISC OS, which was originally developed for their range of Archimedes desktop computers. It shares with RISC OS the same 4 MB ROM size and suitability for use with TV displays.Pace purchased the rights to use and develop NCOS from the STB division of Acorn Computers (by then named Element 14).

NCR Basic+6

NCOA1

NCR 8130

NCPHS

NCIS TV

NCREE

NCO (disambiguation)

NCRUPAR (gene)

NCI Gorleston

Helping Business... Process

The NCR 53C9x is a family of application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC) produced by the former NCR Corporation and others for implementing the SCSI (small computer standard interface) bus protocol in hardware and relieving the host system of the work required to sequence the SCSI bus. The 53C9x was a low-cost solution and was therefore widely adopted by OEMs in various motherboard and peripheral device designs. The original 53C90 lacked direct memory access (DMA) capability, an omission that was addressed in the 53C90A and subsequent versions.The 53C90(A) supported the SCSI-1 protocol, implemented the eight bit parallel SCSI bus, and eight bit host data bus transfers. The 53C94 added SCSI-2 features to those of the 53C90A, and the 53C96 added support for the high voltage differential (HVD) parallel bus. The 53CF94 and 53CF96 also implemented larger transfer sizes and 20 MB/second synchronous SCSI bus speed (the so-called ultra-SCSI protocol). All members of the 53C94/96 type support both eight and 16 bit host bus transfers via programmed input/output (PIO) and DMA.QLogic FAS216 and Emulex ESP100 chips are a drop-in replacement for the NCR 53C94. The 53C90A and 53C(F)94/96 were also produced under license by Advanced Micro Devices (AMD).A list of systems which included the 53C9x controller includes:53C94Sun Microsystems SPARCstations and the SPARCclassicDEC 3000 AXPDECstations and the PMAZ-A TURBOchannel cardVAXstation model 60, 4000-m90MIPS MagnumPower Macintosh G3; often used as a secondary SCSI controller with MESH (Macintosh Enhanced SCSI Hardware) as the primaryMacroSystem's Evolution family for Amiga (FAS216)53C96Macintosh Quadra 650Macintosh LC475

NCMI

NCI Froward Point

NCOR1 (gene)

NCR I 8130

NCPAC

NCIS New Orleans

NCMP (disambiguation)

Net-Centric Operations Warfare (also referred to as NCOW, NCOW-RM, or Net-Centric Operations Warfare Reference Model ) describes how the United States Department of Defense will conduct business operations, warfare, and enterprise management in the future. It is based on the information technology (IT) concept of an assured, dynamic, and shared information environment that provides access to trusted information for all users, based on need, independent of time and place. NCOW is an information-enabled concept of operations that generates increased combat power by networking sensors, decision makers, and shooters. This enables shared awareness, increased speed of command, higher tempo of operations, greater lethality, increased survivability, and a degree of self-synchronization. In essence, network-centric warfare translates information superiority into combat power by effectively linking knowledgeable entities in the battlespace.NCOW is the result of a long history of United States Department of Defense systems acquisition where each acquisition program independently developed redundant and incompatible systems. These weaknesses were identified in a number of Government Accountability Office audits and prompted the passage of the Clinger-Cohen Act, establishment of the Global Information Grid, and establishment of the DoD Architecture Framework as a part of the business transformation mission of the Department of Defense. The net-centric model is the overarching enterprise architecture for information technology systems within DoD.

NCR 8500

Bent grass