"Database"@el . "The Database is where the Vaul experiment on upgrades for advanced ground forces. These buildings resemble a cross between a Terran power generator and a Protoss Cybernetics Core. Within them are thousands of crystal files used to archive data collected from around the universe. Most of the data is on Xel'Naga research of the Protoss and Zerg."@en . . . . "--jwalling 04:28, 5 November 2006 (UTC)"@en . . . "Database"@es . . . . . . . . "Database \u00E8 un bambino che frequenta la scuola elementare di Springfield. Come si scopre nell'episodio La cometa di Bart \u00E8 a capo del club \"I Superamici\", composto prevalentemente da secchioni come lui. Appare in molte puntate e certe volte si mette in situazione in cui involontariamente ne diventa il protagonista. Ha i capelli neri e indossa degli occhiali rossi e una camicia bianca. Come tutti i secchioni, \u00E8 bersagliato dai Nelson, Patata, Spada e Secco.Ha 8 anni e mezzo. Categoria:Personaggi Categoria:Scuola elementare di Springfield Categoria:Eroi Categoria:Personaggi Buoni"@it . . . "50"^^ . "A database is a program specially designed for storing and recalling data effectively. Databases are often a major component of a larger application as most programs store and interpret information of some type. Because of this, major databases provides easier programming language integration, such as for example MySQL integrating to C, C++, Java, Ocaml and Ruby, PostgreSQL to C, C++, Python etc."@en . . . . . . . . "These are simple examples for using a database with the JavaFX Script compiler. The hsqldb.jar of hsqldb must be in the classpath."@en . "MySQL needs to be installed from source. You need dev44.tgz installed."@en . "metadata describes the structural components of tables and their elements. For example, metadata about an element could include data types, name of data, size and many more characteristics about that element."@en . "Unlocked at"@en . . "Test \u039A\u03B1\u03C4\u03B7\u03B3\u03BF\u03C1\u03AF\u03B1:Weapon Augmentation"@el . . . . . "Test \u039A\u03B1\u03C4\u03B7\u03B3\u03BF\u03C1\u03AF\u03B1:Weapon Augmentation"@el . . . "\"Krusty Gets Busted\""@es . . "Number of Jobs"@en . . . "A database is a collection of data that's organized so data can be accessed, managed and updated easily. Databases usually contain aggregation of data records such as sales translations, inventories, product catalogs for advertisements, and customer profiles. The actual collection of data into to databases is call data mining. Databases are always set to receive new information using data that has been fetched over time. Most marketers evolve in their databases in order to insure their kept up on customer patterns and trends to build a sort of relationship with their customers."@en . . "According to J.E. Sawyer, \"NWN2's database support will be identical to database support in the original NWN. It will use Codebase.\" This article is a stub. You can help NWN2Wiki by [ expanding it]."@en . . . . . . . "Voiced By"@en . . "A database is an electronic compilation of various information from one or more sources. It can be stored in almost any type of computer system, the most common Federation method being the LCARS. In the 2260s, Starfleet vessels contained an archival audio database called voice film. (TOS: \"The Conscience of the King\" ) In 2364, Data used the comnet database of Starfleet Command to search for hints of a conspiracy. (TNG: \"Conspiracy\" ) The Bajoran Central Archives contain many databases, such as transit files and communications logs, which Bajoran citizens routinely access for both information and convenience. (DS9: \"The Collaborator\") Romulan Senator Kimara Cretak was arrested, imprisoned, and possibly executed for attempting to access a top-secret Tal Shiar database. (DS9: \"Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges\") When B'Elanna Torres was abducted by the Pralor Automated Personnel Units and instructed to build a prototype unit, she was given access to databases and schematics, but not allowed to interface with critical systems. (VOY: \"Prototype\") Federation starship holodecks contained databases which stored holographic programs. (VOY: \"Renaissance Man\")"@en . . "ROBLOX's Database contains all the player info and codes for ROBLOX."@en . . . . "data + base"@ia . . . . . . . . "Kyle \"Database\""@en . "50000"^^ . "A database is an organized collection of data for one or more purposes, usually in digital form. The data are typically organized to model relevant aspects of reality (for example, the availability of rooms in hotels), in a way that supports processes requiring this information (for example, finding a hotel with vacancies). The term \"database\" refers both to the way its users view it, and to the logical and physical materialization of its data, content, in files, computer memory, and computer data storage. This definition is very general, and is independent of the technology used. However, not every collection of data is a database; the term database implies that the data is managed to some level of quality (measured in terms of accuracy, availability, usability, and resilience) and this i"@en . "Both Shaun and Rebecca could add comments or details of their own, including mentions of Glyphs and other important items of interest in the database. The Animus 2.0 database entries were as listed below. People= |-| Locations= |-| Secret Locations= |-| Documents= |-| The Truth= Animus 2.01 Database Entries:"@en . . . "MySQL needs to be installed from source. You need dev44.tgz installed."@en . . . "These are simple examples for using a database with the JavaFX Script compiler. The hsqldb.jar of hsqldb must be in the classpath."@en . . . "Black"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Level Required"@en . . . "A database is"@en . "A database, in general terms, is a bank of information stored electronically. In Football Manger terms, the database is where all the information about almost everything in the game is stored, from all the players' profiles and skills right down to the minute little details like how windy it is in South Africa in the winter."@en . . . "Pamela Hayden"@en . . "Name"@en . . "Database"@ia . . . "A database is an organized collection of data for one or more purposes, usually in digital form. The data are typically organized to model relevant aspects of reality (for example, the availability of rooms in hotels), in a way that supports processes requiring this information (for example, finding a hotel with vacancies). The term \"database\" refers both to the way its users view it, and to the logical and physical materialization of its data, content, in files, computer memory, and computer data storage. This definition is very general, and is independent of the technology used. However, not every collection of data is a database; the term database implies that the data is managed to some level of quality (measured in terms of accuracy, availability, usability, and resilience) and this in turn often implies the use of a general-purpose Database management system (DBMS). A general-purpose DBMS is typically a complex software system that meets many usage requirements, and the databases that it maintains are often large and complex. The term database is correctly applied to the data and data structures, and not to the DBMS which is a software system used to manage the data. The structure of a database is generally too complex to be handled without its DBMS, and any attempt to do otherwise is very likely to result in database corruption. DBMSs are packaged as computer software products: well-known products include the Oracle DBMS, Access and SQL Server from Microsoft, DB2 from IBM and the Open source DBMS MySQL. Each such DBMS product currently supports many thousands of databases all over the world. The stored data in a database is not generally portable across different DBMS, but can inter-operate to some degree (while each DBMS type controls a database of its own database type) using standards like SQL and ODBC. A successful general-purpose DBMS is designed in such a way that it can satisfy as many different applications and application designers as possible. A DBMS also needs to provide effective run-time execution to properly support (e.g., in terms of performance, availability, and security) as many end-users (the database's application users) as needed. Sometimes the combination of a database and its respective DBMS is referred to as a Database system (DBS). A database is typically organized according to general Data models that have evolved since the late 1960s. Notable are the Relational model (all the DBMS types listed above support databases based on this model), the Entity-relationship model (ERM; primarily utilized to design databases), and the Object model (which has more expressive power than the relational, but is more complicated and less commonly used). Some recent database products use XML as their data model. A single database may be viewed for convenience within different data models that are mapped between each other (e.g., mapping between ERM and RM is very common in the database design process, and supported by many database design tools, often within the DBMS itself). Many DBMSs support one data model only, externalized to database developers, but some allow different data models to be used and combined. The design and maintenance of a complex database requires specialist skills: the staff performing this function are referred to as database application programmers (different from the DBMS developers/programers) and database administrators, and their task is supported by tools provided either as part of the DBMS or as free-standing (stand-alone) software products. These tools include specialized Database languages including Data Description Languages, Data Manipulation Languages, and Query Languages. These can be seen as special-purpose programming languages, tailored specifically to manipulate databases; sometimes they are provided as extensions of existing programming languages, with added special database commands. Database languages are generally specific to one data model, and in many cases they are specific to one DBMS type. The most widely supported standard database language is SQL, which has been developed for the relational model and combines the roles of Data Description Language, Data manipulation language, and a Query language. A way to classify databases involves the type of their contents, for example: bibliographic, document-text, statistical, multimedia objects, etc. Another way is by their application area, for example: Accounting, Music compositions, Banking, Manufacturing, Insurance, etc."@en . . . . . . "44"^^ . . . "Father: Unnamed"@en . . . "Database is a non-premium character released on September 5, 2014 during the update. He is unlocked upon completion of Honest John's Computers."@en . . . "A Machine that attaches to the Mainframe or Supercomputer in a SG base to boost control."@en . "A Machine that attaches to the Mainframe or Supercomputer in a SG base to boost control."@en . "The Database is the window in RPG Maker VX where the main information in the game is added. It is split into several tabs, each of which are explained below. All the tabs, excluding System and Terms, feature a list on the left hand side, where the item in the database you wish to edit is selected."@en . . . . . "DataBase"@en . "Database is a non-premium character released on September 5, 2014 during the update. He is unlocked upon completion of Honest John's Computers."@en . . "Character Collection"@en . . "A database is a program specially designed for storing and recalling data effectively. Databases are often a major component of a larger application as most programs store and interpret information of some type. Because of this, major databases provides easier programming language integration, such as for example MySQL integrating to C, C++, Java, Ocaml and Ruby, PostgreSQL to C, C++, Python etc."@en . . . . "Name: Database Year: 1985"@en . . . . "According to J.E. Sawyer, \"NWN2's database support will be identical to database support in the original NWN. It will use Codebase.\" This article is a stub. You can help NWN2Wiki by [ expanding it]."@en . . "ROBLOX's Database contains all the player info and codes for ROBLOX."@en . "Padre: Sin identificar"@es . . "The database records are grouped in the following categories (folders) in the game's database.arz file. \n* Controllers records \n* Controls records \n* Creature records \n* Dialog records \n* Effect records \n* Game records \n* IngameUI records \n* Item records \n* Lights records \n* Menu records \n* Particle records \n* Particles records \n* POI records \n* Proxies records \n* Quest records \n* Sandbox records \n* Sceneries records \n* Skills records \n* Sounds records \n* Terraintype records \n* Triggers records \n* UI records \n* UI load tables records \n* Underground records \n* Watertype records In addition to these major categories, there are some data classes mixed in these including: \n* Fixed Item Doors"@en . "8"^^ . . . . . . . "A database is an electronic compilation of various information from one or more sources. It can be stored in almost any type of computer system, the most common Federation method being the LCARS. In the 2260s, Starfleet vessels contained an archival audio database called voice film. (TOS: \"The Conscience of the King\" ) In 2364, Data used the comnet database of Starfleet Command to search for hints of a conspiracy. (TNG: \"Conspiracy\" ) Federation starship holodecks contained databases which stored holographic programs. (VOY: \"Renaissance Man\")"@en . . "Kyle \"Database\""@en . . . . . . . . . "student"@en . . "Database"@it . . "100"^^ . . . . . "A database is a collection of data that's organized so data can be accessed, managed and updated easily. Databases usually contain aggregation of data records such as sales translations, inventories, product catalogs for advertisements, and customer profiles. The actual collection of data into to databases is call data mining. Databases are always set to receive new information using data that has been fetched over time. Most marketers evolve in their databases in order to insure their kept up on customer patterns and trends to build a sort of relationship with their customers."@en . . "The Database is the window in RPG Maker VX where the main information in the game is added. It is split into several tabs, each of which are explained below. All the tabs, excluding System and Terms, feature a list on the left hand side, where the item in the database you wish to edit is selected."@en . . . . . . . . "Control Aux"@en . "A database is"@en . "--jwalling 04:28, 5 November 2006 (UTC)"@en . "52"^^ . . . . "Masculino"@es . . . . . "Premium Character?"@en . . . "Database \u00E8 un bambino che frequenta la scuola elementare di Springfield. Come si scopre nell'episodio La cometa di Bart \u00E8 a capo del club \"I Superamici\", composto prevalentemente da secchioni come lui. Appare in molte puntate e certe volte si mette in situazione in cui involontariamente ne diventa il protagonista. Ha i capelli neri e indossa degli occhiali rossi e una camicia bianca. Come tutti i secchioni, \u00E8 bersagliato dai Nelson, Patata, Spada e Secco.Ha 8 anni e mezzo. Categoria:Personaggi Categoria:Scuola elementare di Springfield Categoria:Eroi Categoria:Personaggi Buoni"@it . "Kyle also known as Database is a student of Springfield Elementary and the leader of \"The Superfriends\"."@en . . . "\"Bart's Comet\""@en . . . "The Database is where the Vaul experiment on upgrades for advanced ground forces. These buildings resemble a cross between a Terran power generator and a Protoss Cybernetics Core. Within them are thousands of crystal files used to archive data collected from around the universe. Most of the data is on Xel'Naga research of the Protoss and Zerg. After placing agents within research installations of the most technological species, the Vaul have had access to virtually all classified information on experimental technologies developed recently. Heavy ground weapons and armor are always researched here to prepare for any contingency devised by the three main Koprulu races."@en . . . . . . . . "Both Shaun and Rebecca could add comments or details of their own, including mentions of Glyphs and other important items of interest in the database. The Animus 2.0 database entries were as listed below. People= |-| Locations= |-| Secret Locations= |-| Documents= |-| The Truth= Animus 2.01 Database Entries:"@en . . . "9"^^ . . . . . "Database"@en . . . . . . "The database records are grouped in the following categories (folders) in the game's database.arz file. \n* Controllers records \n* Controls records \n* Creature records \n* Dialog records \n* Effect records \n* Game records \n* IngameUI records \n* Item records \n* Lights records \n* Menu records \n* Particle records \n* Particles records \n* POI records \n* Proxies records \n* Quest records \n* Sandbox records \n* Sceneries records \n* Skills records \n* Sounds records \n* Terraintype records \n* Triggers records \n* UI records \n* UI load tables records \n* Underground records \n* Watertype records"@en . "data + base"@ia . "Name: Database Year: 1985"@en . . . . "Kyle also known as Database is a student of Springfield Elementary and the leader of \"The Superfriends\"."@en . "A database, in general terms, is a bank of information stored electronically. In Football Manger terms, the database is where all the information about almost everything in the game is stored, from all the players' profiles and skills right down to the minute little details like how windy it is in South Africa in the winter. Football Manager's database can be explored and edited using the official data editor or with other third-party utilities available from various websites. Although editing the game's database is not very difficult, it is advised that you only attempt it if you are familiar with the game and you should always make a back-up copy of the original database in case something goes wrong during editing."@en . . . . . . . "metadata describes the structural components of tables and their elements. For example, metadata about an element could include data types, name of data, size and many more characteristics about that element."@en . . .