OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Munkidori
## Description

A bipedal apelike pokémon.

## Base Statistics

A Poison and Psychic type Pokémon.

## Type Matching

Moves that deal 200% of their damage to Munkidori: ground, ghost, dark Moves that deal 50% of their damage to Munkidori: grass, poison, fairy Moves that deal 25% of their damage to Munkidori: fighting

## How to Evolve

Does not evolve

## Notes

Introduced in the Teal Mask DLC for Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Mothim
## Description

A moth-like pokémon with four orange wings and twin antenna.

## Base Statistics

A Bug and Flying type Pokémon.

## Type Matching

Moves that deal 200% of their damage to Mothim: fire, flying, electric, ice, rock Moves that deal 50% of their damage to Mothim: ground, bug Moves that deal 25% of their damage to Mothim: grass, fighting Moves that deal 0% of their damage to Mothim: ground

## How to Evolve

Mothim does not evolve.
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Munchlax
## Basic Statistics

* National Index: 446
* Johto Index: N/A
* Hoenn Index: N/A
* Stage: Baby
* Height: 0.5 meters (1.6 ft)
* Weight: 15.0 kilograms (33 lb)
* Gender Distribution: 87.5% Male
* Ability: possibly Immunity/Thick Fat
* Type: Normal
* Species: Big Eater
* Egg Group: Monster
* Hatch Steps: 10455
* Catch Rate: 50
* Base Experience: 94
* Max Experience: 1250000
* Hold Item in Advance: ???
| | HP | Attack | Defense | Speed | Special Attack | Special Defense |
| Base Stats (RB/Y) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Base Stats (GS/C) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Base Stats (RS/FL/E) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Base Stats (DP/PT/HGSS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (BW/B2W2) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (XY/ORAS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (SM/USUM) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (RB/Y) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Max Stats (GS/C) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Max Stats (RS/FL/E) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Max Stats (DP/PT/HGSS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (B/W/B2W2) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (X/Y/ORAS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (SM/USUM) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Effort Points (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |

## Type Matching

Move types which are good on Munchlax: Fighting Move types which don't effect Munchlax: Ghost
All other move types are normal effectiveness on Munchlax.
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Murkrow

National Pokédex:

## Basic Statistics

* National Index: 198
* Johto Index: 208
* Hoenn Index: 343
* Stage: Basic
* Height: 0.5m/1'8"
* Weight: 2.1kg/5.0lb
* Gender Distribution: 50% Male
* Ability: Insomnia
* Type: Dark/Flying
* Species: Darkness
* Egg Group: Flying
* Hatch Steps: 5120
* Catch Rate: 30
* Base Experience: 107
* Max Experience: 1059860
* Hold Item in Advance: none
| | HP | Attack | Defense | Speed | Special Attack | Special Defense |
| Base Stats (RB/Y) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Base Stats (GS/C) | 60 | 85 | 42 | 91 | 85 | 42 |
| Base Stats (RS/FL/E) | 60 | 85 | 42 | 91 | 85 | 42 |
| Base Stats (DP/PT/HGSS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (BW/B2W2) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (XY/ORAS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (SM/USUM) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (RB/Y) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Max Stats (GS/C) | 323 | 268 | 182 | 280 | 268 | 182 |
| Max Stats (RS/FL/E) | 324 | 295 | 201 | 309 | 295 | 201 |
| Max Stats (DP/PT/HGSS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (B/W/B2W2) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (X/Y/ORAS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (SM/USUM) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Effort Points (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |

## Type Matching

Move types which are good on Murkrow: Electric, Ice, Rock Move types which are bad on Murkrow: Dark, Ghost, Grass Move types which don't effect Murkrow: Ground, Psychic
All other move types are normal effectiveness on Murkrow.

## Moveset

| Level | Gold / Silver | Crystal | Ruby / Sapphire Emerald XD / Colosseum | Fire Red / Leaf Green |
| Start | Peck | Peck | Peck | Peck |
| 9 | - | - | Astonish | Astonish |
| 11 | Pursuit | Pursuit | - | - |
| 14 | - | - | Pursuit | Pursuit |
| 16 | Haze | Haze | - | - |
| 22 | - | - | Haze | Haze |
| 26 | Night Shade | Night Shade | - | - |
| 27 | - | - | Night Shade | Night Shade |
| 31 | Faint Attack | Faint Attack | - | - |
| 35 | - | - | Faint Attack | Faint Attack |
| 40 | - | - | Taunt | Taunt |
| 41 | Mean Look | Mean Look | - | - |
| 48 | - | - | Mean Look | Mean Look |

### TM/HM

* GS/C/RS/FL: Attract, Double Team, Fly, Frustration, Hidden Power, Protect, Rest, Return, Shadow Ball, Steel Wing, Sunny Day, Thief, Toxic
* GS/C: Curse, Detect, Dream Eater, Endure, Icy Wind, Mud-Slap, Nightmare, Psych Up, Sleep Talk, Snore, Swagger, Swift
* RS/FL: Aerial Ace, Calm Mind, Facade, Rain Dance, Secret Power, Snatch, Taunt, Torment

### Breeding

* GS/C/RS/FL: Drill Peck, Mirror Move, Whirlwind, Wing Attack
* C/RS/FL: Sky Attack
* GS/C: Quick Attack
* RS/FL: Confuse Ray, Featherdance, Perish Song

## Trading Cards

* Neo Genesis #24 - Murkrow
* Neo Revelation #46 - Murkrow
* Skyridge #79 - Murkrow
* EX Sandstorm #47 - Murkrow
# Regular Expressions/Links
## See also

* JavaScript/Regular Expressions
* Perl Programming/Regular Expressions Reference
* Regular Expressions using R

## External Links

* regular-expressions.info - a regex tutorial site
* Text and Data Manipulation with Regular Expressions in .NET Development — tutorial, reference and Ready to use Regular Expression patterns for VB.NET, C#.NET and ASP.NET development
* Emacs regular expressions at cs.utah.edu
* W:Regular expression
* W:Comparison of regular expression engines
* W:List of regular expression software
← Examples · Index →
# Regular Expressions/Simple Regular Expressions

The Simple Regular Expression syntax is widely used on Unix based systems for the purposes of backwards compatibility. Most regular-expression-aware Unix utilities, such as grep and sed, use it by default while providing support for extended regular expressions with command line arguments (see below). This syntax is deprecated on POSIX compliant systems and should not be used by new utilities.
When simple regular expression syntax is being used, most characters, except metacharacters are treated as literal characters and match only themselves (for example, "a" matches "a", "(bc" matches "(bc", etc).
Operators :
| Operator | Effect |
| . | The dot operator matches any single character. |
| [ ] | boxes enable a single character to be matched against character lists or character ranges. |
| [^ ] | A complement box enables a single character not within a character list or character range to be matched. |
| ^ | A caret anchor matches the start of the line (or any line, when applied in multiline mode) |
| $ | A dollar anchor matches the end of the line (or any line, when applied in multiline mode) |
| ( ) | parentheses are used to define a marked subexpression. The matched text section can be recalled at a later time. |
| \n | Where n is a digit from 1 to 9; matches what the nth marked subexpression matched. This irregular construct has not been adopted in the extended regular expression syntax. |
| * | A single character expression followed by "*" matches zero or more copies of the expression. For example, "ab*c" matches "ac", "abc", "abbbc" etc. "[xyz]*" matches "", "x", "y", "zx", "zyx", and so on. \n*, where n is a digit from 1 to 9, matches zero or more iterations of what the nth marked subexpression matched. For example, "(a.)c\1*" matches "abcab" and "abcabab" but not "abcac". An expression enclosed in "\(" and "\)" followed by "*" is deemed to be invalid. In some cases (e.g. /usr/bin/xpg4/grep of SunOS 5.8), it matches zero or more iterations of the string that the enclosed expression matches. In other cases (e.g. /usr/bin/grep of SunOS 5.8), it matches what the enclosed expression matches, followed by a literal "*". |

## Examples

Examples:
* "^[hc]at"
** Matches hat and cat but only at the beginning of a line.
* "[hc]at$"
** Matches hat and cat but only at the end of a line.

## Use in Tools

Tools and languages that utilize this regular expression syntax include:
* Grep
* sed
# Regular Expressions/Index

This is an alphabetical index to the book.

## A

* Anchors

## B

Basic Regular Expression Syntax

## E

* Emacs

## G

* Greedy expressions

## P

* PCRE
* Perl
* POSIX

## S

Shell Regular Expression Syntax Simple Regular Expression Syntax
← Links
# Regular Expressions/Introduction
### What is a regular expression?

A regular expression is a method of representing a string matching pattern. Regular expressions enable strings that match a particular pattern within textual data records to be located and modified and they are often used within utility programs and programming languages that manipulate textual data. Regular expressions are extremely powerful.

### Example applications

Various software applications use regular expressions to locate, select or modify particular sections text. For example, a regular expression could be used to:
* replace the word "snake" with the word "serpent" throughout an entire piece of text
* locate pieces of text containing the words "fox" and "sheep" on the same line

### Regular expression components

Regular expressions are made up of three types of components:
* anchors used to specify the position of the pattern in relation to a line of text.
* character sets used to match one or more characters in a single position.
* modifiers used to specify how many times a character set is repeated.

### Syntax varies across application programs

The syntax of regular expressions varies across application programs. For example the shell uses a limited form of regular expression called shell regular expressions for filename substitution, whereas AWK uses a superset of extended regular expressions syntax.

### Supporting Software

Regular expressions are supported by various software tools, including command line tools, plain text editors and programming languages. Most of these tools are available for various computing platforms, including Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. The tools use slightly different syntax styles. Let's look at some notable ones.
The tools that use regular expressions are enlisted below:
| Command line tools | Plain text editors | Programming languages |
| grep | ed | .NET |
| egrep | vi | Awk |
| sed | Emacs | Java |
| | Notepad++ | JavaScript |
| | | Perl |
| | | PHP |
| | | Python |
| | | Ruby |
| | | Tcl |
A regular expression can be considered to be a little computer program that finds or isolates a subset of a larger set of text. In the same way that an ordinary computer program needs a computer to execute it, a regular expression needs a software application to interpret it — to give it meaning.
For example, a regular expression can be used to tell an editor to find the next occurrence of the word "Chapter" followed by several spaces and digits. Or you can use a regular expression to tell the UNIX grep command to show only those lines of a file that contain the word "Wiki" followed by either the word "Books" or the word-fragment "pedia". We will discuss the exact syntax of such regular expressions in the next chapter.
syntax →
# Regular Expressions/Shell Regular Expressions

The Unix shell recognises a glob syntax for use with filename substitution. With the extglob extension of ksh and bash, it is equivalent to a basic form of regular expression in expressiveness.
Operators :
| Operator | Effect |
| ? | The hook operator specifies any single character. |
| [ ] | boxes enable a single character to be matched against a character lists or character range. |
| [! ] | A compliment box enables a single character not within in a character list or character range to be matched. A non-standard equivalent, supported by GNU bash, is the caret syntax [^ ]. |
| * | An asterisk specifies zero or more characters to match. |
| ?(pattern-list) | Matches zero or one occurrence of the given patterns. extglob extension. |
| *(pattern-list) | Matches zero or more occurrences of the given patterns. extglob extension. |
| +(pattern-list) | Matches one or more occurrences of the given patterns. extglob extension. |
| @(pattern-list) | Matches exactly one of the given patterns. extglob extension. |
| !(pattern-list) | Matches anything except one of the given patterns. extglob extension. |
Differences from common regular expressions are:
* The asterisk and hook operators mean different things.
* The compliment bow is formed using the exclamation mark (!) in the POSIX standard, not a caret (^). Some shells, such as GNU bash, allow the caret to be used as an extension.
* The extglob extensions are not standard. They are only available in Korn shell (enabled by default) and GNU bash (enabled via shopt -s extglob).

## Use in Tools

Tools and languages that utilize this regular expression syntax include:
* For the general glob syntax, all POSIX "bourne-compatible" shells.
* For the extglob part, Korn shell and bash.

## Links

* Bash Pattern Matching at gnu.org
* Guide_to_Unix/Explanations/Quoting_and_Filename_Expansion#Filename_expansion
# Regular Expressions/Non-POSIX Basic Regular Expressions

Non POSIX Basic Regular Expression Syntax: An additional non-POSIX class understood by some tools is [:word:], which is usually defined as [:alnum:] plus underscore. This form of regular expression is used to reflect the fact that in many programming languages these characters may be used in identifiers.
Operators :
| Operator | Effect |
| . | The dot operator matches any single character. |
| [ ] | boxes enable a single character to be matched against a character lists or character range. |
| [^ ] | A complement box enables a single character not within in a character list or character range to be matched. |
| * | An asterisk specifies zero or more characters to match. |
| ^ | The caret anchor matches the beginning of the line |
| $ | The dollar anchor matches the end of the line |
The editor vim further distinguishes word and word-head classes (using the notation \w and \h) since in many programming languages the characters that can begin an identifier are not the same as those that can occur in other positions.
(For an ASCII chart color-coded to show the POSIX classes, see ASCII.)

## Use in Tools

Tools and languages that utilize this regular expression syntax include:
* vim
# Radiation Oncology/ACOSOG

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
American College of Surgeons Oncology Group (ACOSOG)
See the ACOSOG webpage
* Z-0010: Breast. Not randomized. Study of patients with negative sentinal lymph node biopsy. Does bone marrow biopsy to rule out micrometastatic disease.
* Z-0011: Breast. Randomized to lymph node dissection vs no further surgery for clinical T1-2N0 with positive sentinal lymph node biopsy after lumpectomy.
* Breast trials: https://www.acosog.org/studies/breast-cancer-studies
* Gastrointestinal trials: https://www.acosog.org/studies/gastrointestinal-cancer-studies-pancreas-rectum
* Thoracic trials: https://www.acosog.org/studies/thoracic-cancer-studies-lung-esophagus
# Radiation Oncology/Anal canal/Guidelines

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Anal Cancer Official Guidelines
General
Contouring Guidelines
* RTOG Atlas
** RTOG Anorectal Contouring Guidelines
** 2009 PMID 19117696 -- "Elective clinical target volumes for conformal therapy in anorectal cancer: a radiation therapy oncology group consensus panel contouring atlas." (Myerson RJ, Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys. 2009 Jul 1;74(3):824-30. Epub 2008 Dec 29.)
* AGITG: Australasian GI Trials Group
** 2012 PMID 22401917 -- "Australasian Gastrointestinal Trials Group (AGITG) Contouring Atlas and Planning Guidelines for Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy in Anal Cancer." (Ng M, Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys. 2012 Aug 1;83(5):1455-62.)
# Radiation Oncology/Adaptive radiotherapy

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Adaptive radiotherapy includes gating, tumor tracking, etc. RT treatment planning has traditionally been a static process - whereby a plan is generated based on a single snapshot of the patient's anatomy and delivered over a number of weeks. However, IGRT approaches will most likely transform this static process into a dynamic one, whereby plans are altered throughout the treatment course or perhaps even throughout the treatment fraction.

## 4-D RT

* PMID 15817360, 2005 — "Four-dimensional image-based treatment planning: Target volume segmentation and dose calculation in the presence of respiratory motion." Rietzel E et al. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys. 2005 Apr 1;61(5):1535-50.
# Radiation Oncology/Anal canal

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Anal Cancer
* Staging
* Official Guidelines
* Overview
* RT Technique
* RTOG Trials
* Randomized Evidence
* Review

### Questions on Anal canal and radiation proctitis

Surgery MCQ
# Radiation Oncology

* This page is the Cover Page of the book. Please place any actual content on separate subpages of the book. Be sure to read the instructions for authors. Thanks!
* Search this Wikibook using Google or use the "Search Box" on the left (doesn't seem as effective as Google).
Volunteer Editors:
* This is a wiki project - an open source, free access reference book. Anyone is welcome and encouraged to contribute anytime, anything (as long as it relates to Radiation Oncology). Feel free to edit it, update it, correct it, and otherwise increase its teaching potential. We appreciate both small contributions (correcting typos, grammar etc.) as well as contributions to content. If there are subjects missing outright, please feel free to start them. For comments, please use the "discussion" tab on top of each page.
* Brian Cook, M.D. - (Brim) - Sampson Radiation Oncology, Clinton, NC, USA
* Tomas Dvorak, M.D. - (Tdvorak) - Orlando Health, Orlando, FL, USA
Full Table of Contents
| Introduction Instructions for authors Author List | History Epidemiology Cancer staging | Recent Changes Red Journal |
| Central Nervous System Skull Base Head and Neck Eye and Orbit Thorax Breast Gastrointestinal Genitourinary Gynecological Hematologic Malignancies | Sarcoma Bone Skin Pediatric Tumors Neuroendocrine Tumors Germ cell Tumors Peritoneal Tumors Adrenal Tumors Palliation Benign Diseases | Miscellaneous Space Medicine Randomized Evidence Official Practice Guidelines Clinical Trial Information Online Tools Review |
| Treatment Toxicity / NTCP Contraindications | Cosmetic Issues Supportive Care | Cancer rehabilitation Psycho-oncology Patient-Robot Interactions |
| Anatomy Imaging Modalities Treatment Planning | Treatment Techniques Radiation Physics Radiosurgery | Heavy Ion Therapy Proton Therapy Ecological Footprint System or Network Down |
| Radiobiology Effect of time Radiopharmaceuticals Radiochemistry Radiation Chemistry | Physical Oncology Viral Oncology Cancer Syndromes Cancer Genetics | Tumor markers Drugs Biological Therapy Agents Plant Irradiation |
| Survival Analysis | Artificial Neural Networks |
| End of life issues Ethics in research | Health Economics Health Policies RO-APM |
* Fellowships
* Please see Table of Contents for full detail
# Radiation Oncology/ASTRO

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials

## ASTRO Annual Meetings

* ASTRO Virtual Posters
* ASTRO Virtual Meetings
* 2019: 61st Annual Meeting (Chicago, IL)
* 2018: 60th Annual Meeting (San Antonio, TX)
* 2017: 59th Annual Meeting (San Diego, CA)
* 2016: 58th Annual Meeting (Boston, MA)
* 2015: 57th Annual Meeting (San Antonio, TX)
* 2014: 56th Annual Meeting (San Francisco, CA)
* 2013: 55th Annual Meeting (Atlanta, GA)
* 2012: 54th Annual Meeting (Boston, MA)
* 2011: 53rd Annual Meeting (Miami, FL)
* 2010: 52nd Annual Meeting (San Diego, CA)
** Virtual Posters
* 2009: 51st Annual Meeting (Chicago, IL)
** Virtual Posters
** IJRBOP Proceedings Supplement
* 2008: 50th Annual meeting (Boston, MA)
** Virtual Posters
* 2007: 49th Annual Meeting (Los Angeles, CA)
** Virtual Posters
* 2006: 48th Annual Meeting (Philadelphia, PA) (Nov 5-9)
** Virtual Posters
** Webcast
** Abstracts (requires free registration)
* 2005: 47th Annual Meeting (Denver, CO)
** Virtual Posters
** Webcast
* 2004: 46th Annual Meeting (Atlanta, GA)
** Webcast
* 2003: 45th Annual Meeting (Salt Lake City, UT)
** Webcast
** Abstracts - Abstracts 2001-2182. Full abstracts NOT included; author and title only.
** Press releases
* 2002: 44th Annual Meeting (New Orleans, LA) (Webpage)
** Webcast
** Abstracts - Plenary session, p.26; includes scientific sessions, poster sessions, and poster presentations. Full abstracts NOT included; author and title only.
** Press releases
No online information for meetings prior to 2002

## ASTRO Refresher Courses

* 2006: Miami, FL (March 24-26)
** Syllabus

## ASTRO Educational Sessions

ASTRO School of Radiation Oncology (Website)
* 2005 Spring Refresher Program
* Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Management Series
* ASTRO's 2003-2004 Radiobiology Series
2005
* 2005 IMRT Practicum
* 2005 Gastrointestinal Cancers Symposium
2004
* 2004 IMRT Practicum
* 2004 Systemic Targeted Radionuclide Therapy (STaRT)
2002
* IMRT (2002) (Requires ASTRO login)
* Coronary Artery Radiotherapy (2002)
# Radiation Biology for Physical Scientists/Radiation Sensitivity of Cells

← Interaction of Radiation with Matter · Radiation Induced Damage and Repair →

## Based on Cell Cycle

Cells propagate through division through a series of events. Radiation resistance through the cell cyle correlates with the level of sulfhydryls which are natural radiation protectors.Cells are most sensitive in the M phase and often G2. Slow cycling cells are resistant in early G1 and sensitive in late G1. Cell resistance is greatest in the last S phase because of the effective repair through homologous recombination.

## Based on Function

The Law of Bergonié and Tribondeau states cells that are dividing quickly, have less specialized functions and high metabolic rate are sensitive to radiation.
| Less Resistant | Spermatogonia |
| | Epidermal Stem Cells |
| | Osteoblasts |
| | Spermatozoa |
| More Resistant | Nerve Cells |
The difference in radiation sensitivity of tissues is based on the differences in the level of specialization and proliferation inherent in their critical cells.
| Acute Responding Tissues | Late Responding Tissues |
| Gut | Brain |
| Skin | Spinal Cord |
| Bone Marrow | Kidney |
| Mucosa | Lung |
One exception to the law are T-lymphocyte cells which are sensitive to radiation and highly differentiated.
Classification of cell radiation sensitivity has also been done based on histologic observation of cell death (Casarett's Classification) and reproductive kinetics (Michalowski's Classification).

## References

Hall, Eric and Giaccia, Amato. Radiation Biology for the Radiologists. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2006.
# Radiation Oncology/Ampulla

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Ampulla of Vater

## Background

* Must be distinguished from other periampullary tumors, including tumors arising in the pancreatic head and the distal common bile duct.
* Primary tumors of the ampulla are uncommon (15-25% of periampullary tumors). However, tumors of the ampulla of Vater make up a large percentage of duodenal tumors.

## Staging

AJCC 7th Edition (2009)
Primary Tumor:
* Tis - carcinoma in situ
* T1 - limited to ampulla of Vater or sphincter of Oddi
* T2 - invades duodenal wall
* T3 - invades pancreas
* T4 - invades peripancreatic soft tissues or other adjacent organs or structures
Regional Lymph Nodes:
* N0 - none
* N1 - yes
    Regional nodes: peripancreatic, including lymph nodes along hepatic artery and portal vein
Distant Metastases:
* M0 - none
* M1 - yes
Stage Grouping:
* IA - T1 N0
* IB - T2 N0
* IIA - T3 N0
* IIB - T1-3 N1
* III - T4
* IV - M1

### Older staging systems

AJCC 6th Edition (2002)
No changes compared to 7th edition
# Programmable Logic/VHDL Procedures
## Types of Procedures
### procedure

empty