Input: [Name] Wiki [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes[n 1] [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] Yes [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] Yes [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] No [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] Yes [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] No [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Wiki [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Translation system [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] Yes [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] No [Launchpad] Yes [Ourproject.org] No [SourceForge] No [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Translation system [OSDN]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Shell server [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] ? [GNOME Git Repositories] No [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] No [Launchpad] No [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Shell server [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Mailing List [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] Yes [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Mailing List [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Forum [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] No [GNOME Git Repositories] No [GNU Savannah] No[32] [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] No [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Forum [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Personal branch [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] Yes [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] Yes[n 8] [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Personal branch [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Private branch [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes[22] [Beanstalk] Yes [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes[n 3] [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes[n 6] [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] No [Gna!] No [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes[n 10] [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Private branch [OSDN]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Announce [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes[24] [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] No [Gna!] ? [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Announce [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Build system [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] 3rd-party (e.g. Travis CI and Appveyor) [GitLab] Yes[30] [Gitorious] No [Gna!] No [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes[n 11] [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] No [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Build system [OSDN]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Team [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] Yes [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] ? [Name_23] Team [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Release Binaries [Alioth] ? [Assembla] ? [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] ? [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] No [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNOME Git Repositories] Yes [GNU Savannah] ? [Google Code] No longer for new projects[n 9] [JavaForge] ? [java.net/Project Kenai] ? [Launchpad] ? [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No longer for new projects[n 12] [Name_23] Release Binaries [OSDN]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Self-hosting [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] Commercially (Stash)[n 4] [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] ? [GitHub] Commercially (GitHub Enterprise) [GitLab] Yes[n 7] [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] Yes [GNOME Git Repositories] No [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] No [Launchpad] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Self-hosting [OSDN]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Aeronautical Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Flight [Intra-college Symposium]

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Automobile Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Automeet [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Spark

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Computer Technology Dept [Inter-college Symposium] PRAYATNA [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Trigger

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Information technology Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Samhita [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Mutex

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Electronics & Communication Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Electrofocus [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Apocalypse

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Electronics & Instrumentation Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Intecho [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Livebeat

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Production Technology Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Expro [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Promanic

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Department] Rubber & Plastics Technology Dept [Inter-college Symposium] Elastoplaz [Intra-college Symposium]

Output: Spartians

Madras Institute of Technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Definition] All individuals of a species. [Term]

Output: Species population

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Terms used to describe natural groups of individuals in ecological studies[3]


Input: [Definition] A set of spatially disjunct populations, among which there is some immigration. [Term]

Output: Metapopulation

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Definition] A group of conspecific individuals that is demographically, genetically, or spatially disjunct from other groups of individuals. [Term]

Output: Population

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Definition] A spatially clustered group of individuals. [Term]

Output: Aggregation

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Definition] A group of individuals more genetically similar to each other than to other individuals, usually with some degree of spatial isolation as well. [Term]

Output: Deme

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Definition] A group of individuals within an investigator-delimited area smaller than the geographic range of the species and often within a population (as defined above). A local population could be a disjunct population as well. [Term]

Output: Local population

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Definition] An arbitrary spatially delimited subset of individuals from within a population (as defined above). [Term]

Output: Subpopulation

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Code review [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes[21] [Beanstalk] Yes[23] [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes[25] [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] Yes [GitHub] Yes[27] [GitLab] Yes[29] [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNU Savannah] Yes[31] [Google Code] Yes [JavaForge] Yes[33] [java.net/Project Kenai] ? [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Code review [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Bug tracking [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] Yes[n 2] [CloudForge] Yes [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] Yes [GitHub] Yes[28][n 5] [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] No [Gna!] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] Yes [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Bug tracking [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Web hosting [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] Yes[26] [CloudForge] Yes [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] No [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Web hosting [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Wiki [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes[n 1] [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] Yes [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] Yes [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] No [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] Yes [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] No [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Wiki [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Translation system [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] Yes [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] No [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] No [Ourproject.org] No [SourceForge] No [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Translation system [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Shell server [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] ? [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] No [Launchpad] No [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Shell server [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Mailing List [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Mailing List [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Forum [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] No [GitLab] No [Gitorious] No [Gna!] No [GNU Savannah] No[32] [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] No [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Forum [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Personal branch [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] Yes [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] Yes[n 8] [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Personal branch [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Private branch [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes[22] [Beanstalk] Yes [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes[n 3] [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes[n 6] [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] No [Gna!] No [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes[n 10] [OSDN] No [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Private branch [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Announce [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes[24] [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] No [Gna!] ? [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] Yes [Name_23] Announce [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Build system [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] No [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] 3rd-party (e.g. Travis CI and Appveyor) [GitLab] Yes[30] [Gitorious] No [Gna!] No [GNU Savannah] No [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes[n 11] [OSDN] No [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] No [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Build system [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Team [Alioth] No [Assembla] Yes [Beanstalk] Yes [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] No [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] Yes [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] Yes [java.net/Project Kenai] Yes [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] ? [Name_23] Team [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Release Binaries [Alioth] ? [Assembla] ? [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] ? [Bitbucket] Yes [CloudForge] ? [CodePlex] Yes [Fedora Hosted] ? [GitHub] Yes [GitLab] No [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] ? [GNU Savannah] ? [Google Code] No longer for new projects[n 9] [JavaForge] ? [java.net/Project Kenai] ? [Launchpad] ? [OSDN] Yes [Ourproject.org] ? [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No longer for new projects[n 12] [Name_23] Release Binaries [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: Yes

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Name] Self-hosting [Alioth] Yes [Assembla] No [Beanstalk] No [BerliOS] Yes [Bitbucket] Commercially (Stash)[n 4] [CloudForge] No [CodePlex] No [Fedora Hosted] ? [GitHub] Commercially (GitHub Enterprise) [GitLab] Yes[n 7] [Gitorious] Yes [Gna!] Yes [GNU Savannah] Yes [Google Code] No [JavaForge] No [java.net/Project Kenai] No [Launchpad] Yes [OSDN] No [Ourproject.org] Yes [SourceForge] Yes [tigris.org] No [Name_23] Self-hosting [GNOME Git Repositories]

Output: No

Comparison of source code hosting facilities - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Starry Night [Description]

Output: The original After Dark screen saver, featuring a pixelated city skyline under a night sky

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Aquatic Realm [Description]

Output: Underwater world of fish with a black background

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Artist [Description]

Output: A digital artist applies artistic touches to images in a slow manner so one can see the artist work

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Bad Dog [Description]

Output: Popular module featuring a white dog with a black ring around one of his eyes, causing trouble on the desktop

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Bogglins [Description]

Output: Green slime creatures are formed and make obnoxious noises

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Boris [Description]

Output: The opposite of Bad Dog, a good cat plays on the desktop and chases butterflies

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Bugs [Description]

Output: Digital bugs crawl across the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Bulge [Description]

Output: Expands portions of the screen, making the screen appear to have a "bulge"

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Bungee Roulette [Description]

Output: Various characters bungee-jump from the top of the screen, but occasionally the bungee cord breaks

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Can of Worms [Description]

Output: "Worms" emerge from the screen and crawl around

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Chameleon [Description]

Output: Chameleons walk across the screen, changing colors and eating icons

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Clocks [Description]

Output: Different objects appear as a clock and move around

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Coming Soon! [Description]

Output: A salesperson pitches fictitious "products"

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Confetti Factory [Description]

Output: Confetti falls from the top of the screen and onto conveyor belts below

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Daredevil Dan [Description]

Output: A daredevil motorcyclist attempts dangerous jumps over school buses, flames, and piranha tanks

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Dominoes [Description]

Output: A game of dominoes is played on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] DOS Shell [Description]

Output: A mock DOS shell is run on the screen, reliving earlier days of computing

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Dots [Description]

Output: A game of "dots" is played on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Down the Drain [Description]

Output: The desktop appears to spiral down a drain

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Einstein [Description]

Output: Complex mathematical and scientific equations are performed on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Fade Away [Description]

Output: The desktop fades away in different ways

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Fish Pro [Description]

Output: Fish module similar to Aquatic Realm

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Floating Suns ** [Description]

Output: Displays the Phoenix Suns basketball team's logos floating around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Flocks [Description]

Output: Displays flocks of various creatures on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Flying Toasters [Description]

Output: Classic module featuring flying toasters

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Flying Toasters Pro [Description]

Output: Updated version that allows one to select more than flying toasters and also has music

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Flying Toilets [Description]

Output: Like Flying Toasters, but with toilets

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Fractal Forest [Description]

Output: A forest of trees is generated on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] FrankenScreen [Description]

Output: A digital Frankenstein creates creatures out of various parts

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Frost and Fire [Description]

Output: Produces patterns similar to splattering paint on paper

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] GeoBounce [Description]

Output: A geometrical figure bounces around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Globe [Description]

Output: Takes an image and wraps it around a sphere, then spins like a globe

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Graph Stat [Description]

Output: Draws scientific and mathematical graphs on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Gravity [Description]

Output: Circles bounce around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Guts [Description]

Output: Gravity simulation

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Hall of Mirrors [Description]

Output: Reflects parts of the screen in an infinite mirror style

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Hallucinations [Description]

Output: The computer "hallucinates"

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Hard Rain [Description]

Output: Rain falls onto the desktop

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Lasers [Description]

Output: Lasers create patterns on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Logo [Description]

Output: User-supplied image moves randomly on screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Lunatic Fringe [Description]

Output: A playable space shooter game within a module

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Magic [Description]

Output: Creates soothing patterns

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mandelbrot [Description]

Output: Generates a mathematically created Mandelbrot set

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Marbles [Description]

Output: Marbles bounce around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Meadow [Description]

Output: A computer-generated meadow

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Message Mayhem [Description]

Output: A figure on the screen scrawls out a message

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Messages [Description]

Output: Displays a crawling marquee message on the screen with selectable font and text colors

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mike's So-called Life [Description]

Output: Features a man named Mike, living in his apartment and doing nothing exciting

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mime Hunt [Description]

Output: A playable module that features a mime and cross-hairs

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Modern Art [Description]

Output: Modern Art displayed on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mondrian [Description]

Output: Inverts parts of the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mosaic [Description]

Output: Creates a mosaic of the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mountains [Description]

Output: Generates 3-D mountains

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mowin' Boris [Description]

Output: Mowin' Man mows a field with Boris the cat around. When Mowin' Man runs over Boris, blood and guts appear

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Mowin' Man [Description]

Output: A man mows a constantly growing field

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Nirvana [Description]

Output: Generates colorful textures

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Nocturnes [Description]

Output: Shows the eyes of various nocturnal creatures, such as bats

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Nonsense [Description]

Output: Nonsensical phrases are displayed on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Om Appliances [Description]

Output: Various appliances do weird things on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Origami [Description]

Output: Computer-generated origami appears on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Pattern [Description]

Output: Animated patterns appear on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Pearl [Description]

Output: An optical effect featuring squares

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Penrose [Description]

Output: Penrose tiling effect

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Phlegm Boy [Description]

Output: An obnoxious slimy creature is disgusting and displays bad habits

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Photon [Description]

Output: Computer-generated particles of light are emitted from the darkness

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Plasma [Description]

Output: Plasma-like image generated

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Punch Out [Description]

Output: Round holes appear to be punched out of the desktop

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Puzzle [Description]

Output: The desktop becomes a sliding puzzle

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Rain [Description]

Output: Colorful raindrops fall on the desktop

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Rainstorm [Description]

Output: Like the Rain module, but with wind and lightning

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Rainy Day ** [Description]

Output: Rain drops on your screen. User can select how fast they fall and how strong the wind is.

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Rat Race [Description]

Output: A race featuring three rats with names, mindlessly wandering around the track until there is a winner

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Rebound [Description]

Output: Balls rebound around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Rose [Description]

Output: Mathematical pattern based on trigonometry

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Satori [Description]

Output: Color animated light show

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Say What? [Description]

Output: Displays humorous phrases

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Scrubbing Bubbles ** [Description]

Output: Displays multiple Scrubbing Bubbles (Dow Brands) floating around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Scrubbing Bubbles II ** [Description]

Output: Displays multiple Scrubbing Bubbles (Dow Brands) "scrubbing" the screen and going down the drain

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Shapes [Description]

Output: Fills the screen with colorful, geometric shapes

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Shock Clocks [Description]

Output: Scary creatures are turned into clocks

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Shooting Spree ** [Description]

Output: The desktop appears to be shot up by a gun. User can select which gun to use.

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Sinkhole ** [Description]

Output: The desktop appears to fall into sinkholes

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Slide Show [Description]

Output: A basic slide show of user-supplied images

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Snake [Description]

Output: A pixelated snake tries to find its way through a maze

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Spheres [Description]

Output: A number of spheres fill the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Spin Brush [Description]

Output: Smears points on the screen like wet paper

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Spiral Gyro [Description]

Output: Vector module that twists lines

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Spotlight [Description]

Output: The desktop becomes black and parts are "illuminated" by a randomly moving light spot

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Squigwig [Description]

Output: Generates mathematical circles

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Stained Glass [Description]

Output: Produces quilt-like patterns

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Steam Rollin' ** [Description]

Output: Displays a guy driving around squishing toys, snakes and babies. (A take-off on the Mowin' Man module.)

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Stormy Night [Description]

Output: Random lightning bolts, with thunderclap sounds

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Strange Attractor [Description]

Output: Computer-generated color image

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] String Theory [Description]

Output: Moire patterns

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Sunburst [Description]

Output: Color pattern that appears to come from the Sun

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Swan Lake [Description]

Output: Swans swim around the desktop

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] This Ol' House ** [Description]

Output: Someone appears to be working on the desktop from the other side with power saws

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Toxic Swamp [Description]

Output: Like Aquatic Realm, but in a toxic polluted swamp with mutated fish and a mob boss

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Tunnel [Description]

Output: Makes the screen appear to be a tunnel

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Use Your Own! ** [Description]

Output: Displays multiple images of the users choice moving around the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Vertigo [Description]

Output: Colorful spirals drawn on the screen

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Voyeur [Description]

Output: One appears to be spying on an apartment complex with a big city skyline in the background

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Warp [Description]

Output: One appears to be traveling among stars at high speed

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Window Blinds ** [Description]

Output: Desktop is separated into columns and then each one turns like a window blind

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Wrap Around [Description]

Output: Draws three-dimensional loops

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Wrecking Ball ** [Description]

Output: A wrecking ball appears to demolish the desktop

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] You Bet Your Head [Description]

Output: Playable quiz game featuring three colored "heads" that are smashed by a hammer if one supplies the wrong answer to a question

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Zoom! [Description]

Output: Creates colorful triangular tubes

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Module Name] Zot [Description]

Output: Attempts to generate lightning

After Dark (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Adessive case [Example] near/at/by the house [Found in] Estonian | Finnish [1]| Hungarian | Lezgian | Lithuanian | Livonian | Tlingit | Tsez | Quechua [Usage]

Output: adjacent location

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Apudessive case[2] [Example] next to the house [Found in] Tsez [Usage]

Output: location next to something

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Inessive case [Example] inside the house [Found in] Basque | Erzya | Estonian | Lithuanian | Finnish [3] | Hungarian | Ossetic | Tsez [Usage]

Output: inside something

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Intrative case [Example] between the houses [Found in] Limbu [Usage]

Output: between something

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Locative case [Example] at/on/in the house [Found in] Armenian (Eastern) | Azeri | Bengali | Belarusian | Bosnian | Chuvash | Croatian | Czech | Hungarian (only for some traditional town names) | Inari Sami | Inuktitut | Latin (restricted) | Latvian | Lithuanian | Manchu | Northern Sami | Polish | Quechua | Russian | Sanskrit | Serbian | Skolt Sami | Slovak | Slovene | Sorbian | Telugu | Tlingit | Turkish | Ukrainian | Uzbek (Note: the case in Slavic languages termed the "locative case" in English is actually a prepositional case.) [Usage]

Output: location

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Pertingent case [Example] touching the house [Found in] Tlingit [Usage]

Output: in contact with something

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Subessive case [Example] under/below the house [Found in] Tsez [Usage]

Output: under something

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Case] Superessive case [Example] on (top of) the house [Found in] Hungarian | Ossetic | Tsez | Finnish [4] | [Usage]

Output: on the surface

List of grammatical cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] < 1 [Description] Highest possible confidence level to be used for applications demanding the highest possible precision at all times. [Rating]

Output: Ideal

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 1-2 [Description] At this confidence level, positional measurements are considered accurate enough to meet all but the most sensitive applications. [Rating]

Output: Excellent

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 2-5 [Description] Represents a level that marks the minimum appropriate for making business decisions. Positional measurements could be used to make reliable in-route navigation suggestions to the user. [Rating]

Output: Good

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 5-10 [Description] Positional measurements could be used for calculations, but the fix quality could still be improved. A more open view of the sky is recommended. [Rating]

Output: Moderate

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 10-20 [Description] Represents a low confidence level. Positional measurements should be discarded or used only to indicate a very rough estimate of the current location. [Rating]

Output: Fair

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] >20 [Description] At this level, measurements are inaccurate by as much as 300 meters with a 6 meter accurate device (50 DOP × 6 meters) and should be discarded. [Rating]

Output: Poor

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Record Speed [Windsurfing] 52.05 knots [Kiteboarding]

Output: 55.65 (WR) knots

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Upwind Capabilities [Windsurfing] About 45° from wind direction (strong wind) depending on the skills of the rider. The sail board's center line runs virtually parallel to the track line, as most lateral forces are encountered by the tail fin and little edging is required. Because of this, upwind courses are fairly fast. Fastest speeds are achieved at broad reach. [Kiteboarding]

Output: About 70° from wind direction. The more a kite board tracks upwind, the more its leeward side must edge into the water to resist lateral drag. Upwind riders adopt a similar stance to kite fliers onshore, who slide their feet forward in the beach sand to brake the kite. The kite board's center line is way off the track line, dramatically reducing speed.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Physical Strain on Rider [Windsurfing] Windsurfing without a harness requires a lot of physical effort, especially in strong wind. With a harness, recovering from a fall or when maneuvering (jibing, tacking) the rider needs to detach the harness completely from the sail, which means that both traction and steering forces are to be countered solely by the rider's muscle. Hooking into the harness again requires additional muscle effort. For jibing maneuvers, muscle effort diminishes as the rider becomes more skilled in maintaining board speed in the jibe. [Kiteboarding]

Output: The traction force of the kite is partly transferred to the rider via the harness loop attached to the harness hook. When "hooked in" the rider uses muscle strength to steer the kite and control the kite power by pushing the bar in and out. When "unhooked" the rider steers the kite using their arms with no depower, which can be very strenuous.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Fall Recovery [Windsurfing] In light winds, the rider needs to get on the board and pull the sail out of the water. However, in stronger winds, uphauling the sail increasingly requires strength, so water starting is a better option. This means positioning the board-sail combination through aligning the sail into the right wind angle, allowing the wind to pull the body out of the water onto the board using the sail, and then easily hooking back in and stepping into foot straps. [Kiteboarding]

Output: The kite is fairly easy to keep flying during a fall, with 'Hindenburgs' being rather exceptional. The rider can be pulled out of the water by the lift forces of the kite when it is overhead. The kite power can be regulated by changing the angle of attack of the kite.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Tacking and Jibing [Windsurfing] The rider has the choice between tacking or jibing. In both cases the windward edge changes sides, so the rider will need to change footstraps. At high winds the only option to change tacks while maintaining speed is to carve jibe, which is a maneuver that requires many practise hours for it to be performed with a reasonably low risk of falling. . [Kiteboarding]

Output: Twin tip kiteboards (the majority of kiteboards) are designed to be bidirectional. If the rider wants to start the next tack only the kite's sailing direction must be reversed. The "stern" of the board now becomes the "bow", so the feet can be kept in the footstraps. Since the windward edge of the board doesn't change sides, the terms "jibing" or "tacking" are somewhat of a misnomer. Falling into the water is not a major problem, as even beginning riders can quickly and fairly effortlessly execute a water start using the kite to pull them out of the water.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Jumping [Windsurfing] The rider needs considerable forward speed and ideally a "ramp wave" to get airborne. When the wave is not large enough, the riders must initiate the jump by kicking down the tail of the board. Unintended jumps very rarely occur, as jumping requires active rider input. Jumping requires skill and can generally only be executed by advanced riders. [Kiteboarding]

Output: Kitesurfers can use their kite to "jump" (actually using it as a paraglider), without the need for a launch wave. Jumping is relatively easy but can be hazardous. Being launched (jumping) can also happen unintended, even to beginners, especially in shifting winds and during jibes, where the rider can get pulled into the air as the kite reverses direction.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Aerobatics [Windsurfing] With most aerobatics the airfoil's position in the air tends to change dramatically, very much like it does in an airplane. Each figure has its own ideal airfoil movement. With some aerobatics like the barrel roll, the rider needs to jump sufficiently high to allow the full length of the mast to rotate forward underneath. Often the risks to the rider of having fast moving and relatively heavy (board + mast + sail) gear so close by are substantial. None of this is similar to any action onshore, and therefore the learning curve is very shallow. As aerobatics are considerably more complicated than jumping, they are the done by the most experienced of riders, commanding huge respect within the sail boarding community. [Kiteboarding]

Output: Most aerobatics and tricks (tail grab, barrel roll etc.) can be executed without the airfoil's position in the air having to change. Therefore, executing "aerobatics" is only marginally different from executing them on shore suspended by the harness from some fixed point. Beginners with a lot of caution may start attempting some basic tricks after the first few weeks or even days.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Clearance [Windsurfing] Since there are no kite lines, no upwind or downwind clearance is required from any object other than a kite surfer or fishing lines, which means that windsurfers do not need to worry about 'rotor' or strong wind gusts. Also, they can emergency stop almost immediately. Experienced riders will do this by 'crashing' (with some risk to themselves) while beginning riders (who typically do not wear a harness) can depower the sail instantly by releasing the back hand or letting the mast fall on water. The risk of hitting hard objects or other water-goers is therefore minimal. [Kiteboarding]

Output: Clearance of at least 50 meters upwind (from any object) and 30 meters downwind (from another kitesurfer) is required. The risk of being blown into an airborne situation by a strong wind gust is real, effectively turning the kite boarder into an uncontrolled para-glider in risk of hitting any object downwind.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Learning Curve [Windsurfing] Handling of the airfoil (sail) is learned mostly on the water with some dry practice for beginners. Advanced high wind techniques (e.g. water start) can only be learned in deep water. Recovery from falling is easy with a little practice, as the rider needs to either up haul the sail standing on the board or water start, which both take some strength and balance. Water starting is an advanced technique that just takes some teachable techniques and practice. At the same time, the risk of falling is always there (experts can go days without a fall but a missed jibe might happen). Tacking becomes more difficult in stronger winds, so most riders switch to easy jibes. [Kiteboarding]

Output: Handling the kite can be largely taught on shore, as kite boarding evolved from beach kiting. On the water, recovery from falling is relatively easy (the kites, especially the newest models, stay normally aloft to pull the rider out of the water, with little effort) as is changing tacks, even in strong wind.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Equipment Safety [Windsurfing] Any sail board will allow the rider to keep the body sufficiently out of the water to postpone or avoid hypothermia. Smaller boards may require that the mast be detached, to avoid sinking. Thus, as a rule, a rider should never abandon the board. Windsurfing equipment is inherently safe in high winds against tea bagging or collisions due to loss of control: In case of too strong wind, the rider can depower the sail instantly by letting go with the back hand or letting the sail drop on water. Doing so (or falling) means that the board stops almost immediately as the sail will act as a floating anchor in water. [Kiteboarding]

Output: In case of material failure or accidents, normal kitesurfing equipment offers limited rescue possibilities. Kitesurfers can perform a self rescue and use their kite to sail back to shore. The last option for the rider is to abandon the kite and kiteboard and swim to shore.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Equipment Transport [Windsurfing] The sail board and sail mast (even telescopic) do not fit in most vehicles, and need to be transported on a roof rack or trailer. If they do, they will often exclude passengers from the vehicle. Several different sails and boards (and often masts and booms) are necessary to cover the full range of rideable conditions. [Kiteboarding]

Output: A kite and kiteboard will fit in most vehicles. An average rider may need two to three kites and one board to ride in a wide range of wind strength.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2001–02 [Pyramid Level] 2 and 1 [Regular Season 1] 4th [Regular Season 2] 11th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Champions

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2002–03 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 18th [Regular Season 2] 7th [Playoffs 2] Quarter-finals [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2003–04 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 12th [Regular Season 2] 20th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2004–05 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 1st [Regular Season 2] 17th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Quarter-finals

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2005–06 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 18th [Regular Season 2] 16th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2006–07 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 9th [Regular Season 2] 18th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Repechaje

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2007–08 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 13th [Regular Season 2] 16th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2008–09 [Pyramid Level] 2 [Regular Season 1] 11th [Regular Season 2] 3rd [Playoffs 2] Semi-finals [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2009–10 [Pyramid Level] 2 [Regular Season 1] 4th [Regular Season 2] 15th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Semi-finals

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2010–11 [Pyramid Level] 2 [Regular Season 1] 5th [Regular Season 2] 5th [Playoffs 2] Disqualified [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Second Place

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2011–12 [Pyramid Level] 2 [Regular Season 1] 8th [Regular Season 2] 13th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] No Longer played [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2012–13 [Pyramid Level] 2 [Regular Season 1] 12th [Regular Season 2] 4th [Playoffs 2] Quarter-finals [Copa México] 4th (DNQ) 3rd (DNQ) [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Season] 2013–14 [Pyramid Level] 1 [Regular Season 1] 12th [Regular Season 2] 18th [Playoffs 2] Did not qualify [Copa México] 3rd (DNQ) 1st (Semi-finals) [CONCACAF] Did not qualify [Playoffs 1]

Output: Did not qualify

Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Modularity [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes[66] [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] Partial [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Remote includes [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] No [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IPv6 [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] Yes [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Client SSL [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] Yes [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SSL linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Zip linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Hostmasking, cloaking [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] Yes [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] Yes [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Services integration (built-in services) [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Partial [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Partial [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] Yes (module) [UnrealIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] LDAP authentication [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: Module

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IRCX support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Partial [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SASL support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: 3.2.10+

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SASL EXTERNAL support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Unknown [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Server protocol [Bahamut] TS5 with extensions [bIRCd] RFC 1459 and TSpre8 [beware ircd] P10 [Charybdis] TS6 with extensions [ConferenceRoom] Proprietary, binary [InspIRCd] custom [5] [IRCD] RFC 2813 with IDs [IRCD-Hybrid] TS6 [ircd-ratbox] TS6 [ircu] P10 [ithildin] Module-dependent [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] P10 with extensions [ngIRCd] RFC 2813 [OfficeIRC Server] Compatible with DreamForge and UnrealIRCd [PleXusIRCd] TS5/TS6 [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] TS5 with extensions [ShadowIRCd] TS6 with extensions [snircd] P10 with extensions [solid-ircd] TS5 with extensions [Synchronet IRCd] TS5 with extensions [WeIRCd] No [UnrealIRCd]

Output: DreamForge/TS5 with extensions

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] 55.65 (WR) knots [Windsurfing] 52.05 knots [0]

Output: Record Speed

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] About 70° from wind direction. The more a kite board tracks upwind, the more its leeward side must edge into the water to resist lateral drag. Upwind riders adopt a similar stance to kite fliers onshore, who slide their feet forward in the beach sand to brake the kite. The kite board's center line is way off the track line, dramatically reducing speed. [Windsurfing] About 45° from wind direction (strong wind) depending on the skills of the rider. The sail board's center line runs virtually parallel to the track line, as most lateral forces are encountered by the tail fin and little edging is required. Because of this, upwind courses are fairly fast. Fastest speeds are achieved at broad reach. [0]

Output: Upwind Capabilities

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] The traction force of the kite is partly transferred to the rider via the harness loop attached to the harness hook. When "hooked in" the rider uses muscle strength to steer the kite and control the kite power by pushing the bar in and out. When "unhooked" the rider steers the kite using their arms with no depower, which can be very strenuous. [Windsurfing] Windsurfing without a harness requires a lot of physical effort, especially in strong wind. With a harness, recovering from a fall or when maneuvering (jibing, tacking) the rider needs to detach the harness completely from the sail, which means that both traction and steering forces are to be countered solely by the rider's muscle. Hooking into the harness again requires additional muscle effort. For jibing maneuvers, muscle effort diminishes as the rider becomes more skilled in maintaining board speed in the jibe. [0]

Output: Physical Strain on Rider

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] The kite is fairly easy to keep flying during a fall, with 'Hindenburgs' being rather exceptional. The rider can be pulled out of the water by the lift forces of the kite when it is overhead. The kite power can be regulated by changing the angle of attack of the kite. [Windsurfing] In light winds, the rider needs to get on the board and pull the sail out of the water. However, in stronger winds, uphauling the sail increasingly requires strength, so water starting is a better option. This means positioning the board-sail combination through aligning the sail into the right wind angle, allowing the wind to pull the body out of the water onto the board using the sail, and then easily hooking back in and stepping into foot straps. [0]

Output: Fall Recovery

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] Twin tip kiteboards (the majority of kiteboards) are designed to be bidirectional. If the rider wants to start the next tack only the kite's sailing direction must be reversed. The "stern" of the board now becomes the "bow", so the feet can be kept in the footstraps. Since the windward edge of the board doesn't change sides, the terms "jibing" or "tacking" are somewhat of a misnomer. Falling into the water is not a major problem, as even beginning riders can quickly and fairly effortlessly execute a water start using the kite to pull them out of the water. [Windsurfing] The rider has the choice between tacking or jibing. In both cases the windward edge changes sides, so the rider will need to change footstraps. At high winds the only option to change tacks while maintaining speed is to carve jibe, which is a maneuver that requires many practise hours for it to be performed with a reasonably low risk of falling. . [0]

Output: Tacking and Jibing

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] Kitesurfers can use their kite to "jump" (actually using it as a paraglider), without the need for a launch wave. Jumping is relatively easy but can be hazardous. Being launched (jumping) can also happen unintended, even to beginners, especially in shifting winds and during jibes, where the rider can get pulled into the air as the kite reverses direction. [Windsurfing] The rider needs considerable forward speed and ideally a "ramp wave" to get airborne. When the wave is not large enough, the riders must initiate the jump by kicking down the tail of the board. Unintended jumps very rarely occur, as jumping requires active rider input. Jumping requires skill and can generally only be executed by advanced riders. [0]

Output: Jumping

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] Most aerobatics and tricks (tail grab, barrel roll etc.) can be executed without the airfoil's position in the air having to change. Therefore, executing "aerobatics" is only marginally different from executing them on shore suspended by the harness from some fixed point. Beginners with a lot of caution may start attempting some basic tricks after the first few weeks or even days. [Windsurfing] With most aerobatics the airfoil's position in the air tends to change dramatically, very much like it does in an airplane. Each figure has its own ideal airfoil movement. With some aerobatics like the barrel roll, the rider needs to jump sufficiently high to allow the full length of the mast to rotate forward underneath. Often the risks to the rider of having fast moving and relatively heavy (board + mast + sail) gear so close by are substantial. None of this is similar to any action onshore, and therefore the learning curve is very shallow. As aerobatics are considerably more complicated than jumping, they are the done by the most experienced of riders, commanding huge respect within the sail boarding community. [0]

Output: Aerobatics

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] Clearance of at least 50 meters upwind (from any object) and 30 meters downwind (from another kitesurfer) is required. The risk of being blown into an airborne situation by a strong wind gust is real, effectively turning the kite boarder into an uncontrolled para-glider in risk of hitting any object downwind. [Windsurfing] Since there are no kite lines, no upwind or downwind clearance is required from any object other than a kite surfer or fishing lines, which means that windsurfers do not need to worry about 'rotor' or strong wind gusts. Also, they can emergency stop almost immediately. Experienced riders will do this by 'crashing' (with some risk to themselves) while beginning riders (who typically do not wear a harness) can depower the sail instantly by releasing the back hand or letting the mast fall on water. The risk of hitting hard objects or other water-goers is therefore minimal. [0]

Output: Clearance

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] Handling the kite can be largely taught on shore, as kite boarding evolved from beach kiting. On the water, recovery from falling is relatively easy (the kites, especially the newest models, stay normally aloft to pull the rider out of the water, with little effort) as is changing tacks, even in strong wind. [Windsurfing] Handling of the airfoil (sail) is learned mostly on the water with some dry practice for beginners. Advanced high wind techniques (e.g. water start) can only be learned in deep water. Recovery from falling is easy with a little practice, as the rider needs to either up haul the sail standing on the board or water start, which both take some strength and balance. Water starting is an advanced technique that just takes some teachable techniques and practice. At the same time, the risk of falling is always there (experts can go days without a fall but a missed jibe might happen). Tacking becomes more difficult in stronger winds, so most riders switch to easy jibes. [0]

Output: Learning Curve

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] In case of material failure or accidents, normal kitesurfing equipment offers limited rescue possibilities. Kitesurfers can perform a self rescue and use their kite to sail back to shore. The last option for the rider is to abandon the kite and kiteboard and swim to shore. [Windsurfing] Any sail board will allow the rider to keep the body sufficiently out of the water to postpone or avoid hypothermia. Smaller boards may require that the mast be detached, to avoid sinking. Thus, as a rule, a rider should never abandon the board. Windsurfing equipment is inherently safe in high winds against tea bagging or collisions due to loss of control: In case of too strong wind, the rider can depower the sail instantly by letting go with the back hand or letting the sail drop on water. Doing so (or falling) means that the board stops almost immediately as the sail will act as a floating anchor in water. [0]

Output: Equipment Safety

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Kiteboarding] A kite and kiteboard will fit in most vehicles. An average rider may need two to three kites and one board to ride in a wide range of wind strength. [Windsurfing] The sail board and sail mast (even telescopic) do not fit in most vehicles, and need to be transported on a roof rack or trailer. If they do, they will often exclude passengers from the vehicle. Several different sails and boards (and often masts and booms) are necessary to cover the full range of rideable conditions. [0]

Output: Equipment Transport

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Record Speed [Kiteboarding] 55.65 (WR) knots [Windsurfing]

Output: 52.05 knots

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Upwind Capabilities [Kiteboarding] About 70° from wind direction. The more a kite board tracks upwind, the more its leeward side must edge into the water to resist lateral drag. Upwind riders adopt a similar stance to kite fliers onshore, who slide their feet forward in the beach sand to brake the kite. The kite board's center line is way off the track line, dramatically reducing speed. [Windsurfing]

Output: About 45° from wind direction (strong wind) depending on the skills of the rider. The sail board's center line runs virtually parallel to the track line, as most lateral forces are encountered by the tail fin and little edging is required. Because of this, upwind courses are fairly fast. Fastest speeds are achieved at broad reach.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Physical Strain on Rider [Kiteboarding] The traction force of the kite is partly transferred to the rider via the harness loop attached to the harness hook. When "hooked in" the rider uses muscle strength to steer the kite and control the kite power by pushing the bar in and out. When "unhooked" the rider steers the kite using their arms with no depower, which can be very strenuous. [Windsurfing]

Output: Windsurfing without a harness requires a lot of physical effort, especially in strong wind. With a harness, recovering from a fall or when maneuvering (jibing, tacking) the rider needs to detach the harness completely from the sail, which means that both traction and steering forces are to be countered solely by the rider's muscle. Hooking into the harness again requires additional muscle effort. For jibing maneuvers, muscle effort diminishes as the rider becomes more skilled in maintaining board speed in the jibe.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Fall Recovery [Kiteboarding] The kite is fairly easy to keep flying during a fall, with 'Hindenburgs' being rather exceptional. The rider can be pulled out of the water by the lift forces of the kite when it is overhead. The kite power can be regulated by changing the angle of attack of the kite. [Windsurfing]

Output: In light winds, the rider needs to get on the board and pull the sail out of the water. However, in stronger winds, uphauling the sail increasingly requires strength, so water starting is a better option. This means positioning the board-sail combination through aligning the sail into the right wind angle, allowing the wind to pull the body out of the water onto the board using the sail, and then easily hooking back in and stepping into foot straps.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Tacking and Jibing [Kiteboarding] Twin tip kiteboards (the majority of kiteboards) are designed to be bidirectional. If the rider wants to start the next tack only the kite's sailing direction must be reversed. The "stern" of the board now becomes the "bow", so the feet can be kept in the footstraps. Since the windward edge of the board doesn't change sides, the terms "jibing" or "tacking" are somewhat of a misnomer. Falling into the water is not a major problem, as even beginning riders can quickly and fairly effortlessly execute a water start using the kite to pull them out of the water. [Windsurfing]

Output: The rider has the choice between tacking or jibing. In both cases the windward edge changes sides, so the rider will need to change footstraps. At high winds the only option to change tacks while maintaining speed is to carve jibe, which is a maneuver that requires many practise hours for it to be performed with a reasonably low risk of falling. .

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Jumping [Kiteboarding] Kitesurfers can use their kite to "jump" (actually using it as a paraglider), without the need for a launch wave. Jumping is relatively easy but can be hazardous. Being launched (jumping) can also happen unintended, even to beginners, especially in shifting winds and during jibes, where the rider can get pulled into the air as the kite reverses direction. [Windsurfing]

Output: The rider needs considerable forward speed and ideally a "ramp wave" to get airborne. When the wave is not large enough, the riders must initiate the jump by kicking down the tail of the board. Unintended jumps very rarely occur, as jumping requires active rider input. Jumping requires skill and can generally only be executed by advanced riders.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Aerobatics [Kiteboarding] Most aerobatics and tricks (tail grab, barrel roll etc.) can be executed without the airfoil's position in the air having to change. Therefore, executing "aerobatics" is only marginally different from executing them on shore suspended by the harness from some fixed point. Beginners with a lot of caution may start attempting some basic tricks after the first few weeks or even days. [Windsurfing]

Output: With most aerobatics the airfoil's position in the air tends to change dramatically, very much like it does in an airplane. Each figure has its own ideal airfoil movement. With some aerobatics like the barrel roll, the rider needs to jump sufficiently high to allow the full length of the mast to rotate forward underneath. Often the risks to the rider of having fast moving and relatively heavy (board + mast + sail) gear so close by are substantial. None of this is similar to any action onshore, and therefore the learning curve is very shallow. As aerobatics are considerably more complicated than jumping, they are the done by the most experienced of riders, commanding huge respect within the sail boarding community.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Clearance [Kiteboarding] Clearance of at least 50 meters upwind (from any object) and 30 meters downwind (from another kitesurfer) is required. The risk of being blown into an airborne situation by a strong wind gust is real, effectively turning the kite boarder into an uncontrolled para-glider in risk of hitting any object downwind. [Windsurfing]

Output: Since there are no kite lines, no upwind or downwind clearance is required from any object other than a kite surfer or fishing lines, which means that windsurfers do not need to worry about 'rotor' or strong wind gusts. Also, they can emergency stop almost immediately. Experienced riders will do this by 'crashing' (with some risk to themselves) while beginning riders (who typically do not wear a harness) can depower the sail instantly by releasing the back hand or letting the mast fall on water. The risk of hitting hard objects or other water-goers is therefore minimal.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Learning Curve [Kiteboarding] Handling the kite can be largely taught on shore, as kite boarding evolved from beach kiting. On the water, recovery from falling is relatively easy (the kites, especially the newest models, stay normally aloft to pull the rider out of the water, with little effort) as is changing tacks, even in strong wind. [Windsurfing]

Output: Handling of the airfoil (sail) is learned mostly on the water with some dry practice for beginners. Advanced high wind techniques (e.g. water start) can only be learned in deep water. Recovery from falling is easy with a little practice, as the rider needs to either up haul the sail standing on the board or water start, which both take some strength and balance. Water starting is an advanced technique that just takes some teachable techniques and practice. At the same time, the risk of falling is always there (experts can go days without a fall but a missed jibe might happen). Tacking becomes more difficult in stronger winds, so most riders switch to easy jibes.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Equipment Safety [Kiteboarding] In case of material failure or accidents, normal kitesurfing equipment offers limited rescue possibilities. Kitesurfers can perform a self rescue and use their kite to sail back to shore. The last option for the rider is to abandon the kite and kiteboard and swim to shore. [Windsurfing]

Output: Any sail board will allow the rider to keep the body sufficiently out of the water to postpone or avoid hypothermia. Smaller boards may require that the mast be detached, to avoid sinking. Thus, as a rule, a rider should never abandon the board. Windsurfing equipment is inherently safe in high winds against tea bagging or collisions due to loss of control: In case of too strong wind, the rider can depower the sail instantly by letting go with the back hand or letting the sail drop on water. Doing so (or falling) means that the board stops almost immediately as the sail will act as a floating anchor in water.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [0] Equipment Transport [Kiteboarding] A kite and kiteboard will fit in most vehicles. An average rider may need two to three kites and one board to ride in a wide range of wind strength. [Windsurfing]

Output: The sail board and sail mast (even telescopic) do not fit in most vehicles, and need to be transported on a roof rack or trailer. If they do, they will often exclude passengers from the vehicle. Several different sails and boards (and often masts and booms) are necessary to cover the full range of rideable conditions.

Kitesurfing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] < 1 [Rating] Ideal [Description]

Output: Highest possible confidence level to be used for applications demanding the highest possible precision at all times.

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 1-2 [Rating] Excellent [Description]

Output: At this confidence level, positional measurements are considered accurate enough to meet all but the most sensitive applications.

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 2-5 [Rating] Good [Description]

Output: Represents a level that marks the minimum appropriate for making business decisions. Positional measurements could be used to make reliable in-route navigation suggestions to the user.

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 5-10 [Rating] Moderate [Description]

Output: Positional measurements could be used for calculations, but the fix quality could still be improved. A more open view of the sky is recommended.

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] 10-20 [Rating] Fair [Description]

Output: Represents a low confidence level. Positional measurements should be discarded or used only to indicate a very rough estimate of the current location.

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [DOP Value] >20 [Rating] Poor [Description]

Output: At this level, measurements are inaccurate by as much as 300 meters with a 6 meter accurate device (50 DOP × 6 meters) and should be discarded.

Dilution of precision (GPS) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Species population [Definition]

Output: All individuals of a species.

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Metapopulation [Definition]

Output: A set of spatially disjunct populations, among which there is some immigration.

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Population [Definition]

Output: A group of conspecific individuals that is demographically, genetically, or spatially disjunct from other groups of individuals.

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Aggregation [Definition]

Output: A spatially clustered group of individuals.

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Deme [Definition]

Output: A group of individuals more genetically similar to each other than to other individuals, usually with some degree of spatial isolation as well.

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Local population [Definition]

Output: A group of individuals within an investigator-delimited area smaller than the geographic range of the species and often within a population (as defined above). A local population could be a disjunct population as well.

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [Term] Subpopulation [Definition]

Output: An arbitrary spatially delimited subset of individuals from within a population (as defined above).

Population ecology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Modularity [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes[66] [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Partial [ConferenceRoom]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Remote includes [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] No [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IPv6 [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Yes [ConferenceRoom]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Client SSL [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] Yes [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SSL linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Zip linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Hostmasking, cloaking [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] Yes [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Yes [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Services integration (built-in services) [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [InspIRCd] Partial [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Partial [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] No [WeIRCd] Yes (module) [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] LDAP authentication [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Module [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IRCX support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [InspIRCd] Partial [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SASL support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] 3.2.10+ [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SASL EXTERNAL support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Unknown [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Server protocol [Bahamut] TS5 with extensions [bIRCd] RFC 1459 and TSpre8 [beware ircd] P10 [Charybdis] TS6 with extensions [InspIRCd] custom [5] [IRCD] RFC 2813 with IDs [IRCD-Hybrid] TS6 [ircd-ratbox] TS6 [ircu] P10 [ithildin] Module-dependent [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] P10 with extensions [ngIRCd] RFC 2813 [OfficeIRC Server] Compatible with DreamForge and UnrealIRCd [PleXusIRCd] TS5/TS6 [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] TS5 with extensions [ShadowIRCd] TS6 with extensions [snircd] P10 with extensions [solid-ircd] TS5 with extensions [Synchronet IRCd] TS5 with extensions [UnrealIRCd] DreamForge/TS5 with extensions [WeIRCd] No [ConferenceRoom]

Output: Proprietary, binary

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Modularity [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes[66] [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Partial [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Remote includes [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IPv6 [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Yes [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Client SSL [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] Yes [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SSL linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Zip linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Hostmasking, cloaking [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] Yes [RubIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Yes [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Services integration (built-in services) [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Partial [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Partial [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] No [WeIRCd] Yes (module) [PleXusIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] LDAP authentication [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Module [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IRCX support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Partial [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SASL support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] 3.2.10+ [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SASL EXTERNAL support [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Unknown [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] No [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Server protocol [Bahamut] TS5 with extensions [bIRCd] RFC 1459 and TSpre8 [beware ircd] P10 [Charybdis] TS6 with extensions [ConferenceRoom] Proprietary, binary [InspIRCd] custom [5] [IRCD] RFC 2813 with IDs [IRCD-Hybrid] TS6 [ircd-ratbox] TS6 [ircu] P10 [ithildin] Module-dependent [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] P10 with extensions [ngIRCd] RFC 2813 [OfficeIRC Server] Compatible with DreamForge and UnrealIRCd [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] TS5 with extensions [ShadowIRCd] TS6 with extensions [snircd] P10 with extensions [solid-ircd] TS5 with extensions [Synchronet IRCd] TS5 with extensions [UnrealIRCd] DreamForge/TS5 with extensions [WeIRCd] No [PleXusIRCd]

Output: TS5/TS6

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IPA] [e] [Traditional] e [Diacritic] – [Description]

Output: unstressed short

Shtokavian dialect - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IPA] eː [Traditional] ē [Diacritic] Macron [Description]

Output: unstressed long

Shtokavian dialect - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IPA] ě [Traditional] è [Diacritic] Grave [Description]

Output: short rising

Shtokavian dialect - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IPA] ěː [Traditional] é [Diacritic] Acute [Description]

Output: long rising

Shtokavian dialect - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IPA] ê [Traditional] ȅ [Diacritic] Double grave [Description]

Output: short falling

Shtokavian dialect - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IPA] êː [Traditional] ȇ [Diacritic] Inverted breve [Description]

Output: long falling

Shtokavian dialect - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Modularity [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes[66] [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Partial [ShadowIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Remote includes [Bahamut] No [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] No [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] No [ircd-ratbox] No [ircu] No [ithildin] No [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] No [OfficeIRC Server] No [PleXusIRCd] No [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd]

Output: No

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] IPv6 [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] Yes [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] No [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] Yes [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] 2.0+ [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [snircd] Yes [solid-ircd] No [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] Yes [ShadowIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Client SSL [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] Yes [miniircd] Yes [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] Yes [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] SSL linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] Yes [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] No [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] Yes [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Input: [IRC daemon] Zip linking [Bahamut] Yes [bIRCd] No [beware ircd] No [Charybdis] Yes [ConferenceRoom] Yes [InspIRCd] Yes [IRCD] Yes [IRCD-Hybrid] Yes [ircd-ratbox] Yes [ircu] No [ithildin] Yes [kike] No [miniircd] No [Nefarious IRCu] No [ngIRCd] Yes [OfficeIRC Server] Yes [PleXusIRCd] Yes [pureIRCd] No [RockIRCd] No [RubIRCd] No [snircd] No [solid-ircd] Yes [Synchronet IRCd] No [UnrealIRCd] Yes [WeIRCd] No [ShadowIRCd]

Output: Yes

Comparison of Internet Relay Chat daemons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia