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shell
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The metal or ceramic cup or dish used to pour water during the administration of Holy Baptism.
Ãâó: saintpauls.org/glossary/s.htm
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shell
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A two-note structure in the left hand, consisting of the root and one other note, usually the 7th, the 3rd or 10th, or the 6th. A simple, open left-hand style, used by Bud Powell and many of his imitators and followers.
Ãâó: www.apassion4jazz.net/glossary3.html
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shell
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Shells are what allow a user to access the kernel. Shells are actually programs that interpret command lines and run other programs. A shell can read command lines from a terminal or from a file (called a shell script or shell program). Because the shell itself is a program, scripting is possible without using a programming language such as Perl or C. Any command that can be typed after a prompt can be used in a shell script. The script is simply a file that holds a sequence of commands. ...
Ãâó: www.emulex.com/ts/docfc/glossary.htm
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shell
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a program that control user interactions with the kernel of the system by interpreting and executing commands. Sometimes called a command interpreter.
Ãâó: www.eos.ncsu.edu/guide/glossary.html
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shell
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A circular or cylindrical shaped paper casing propelled into the air from a mortar or tube that produces a burst or break with varying colors, effects, and noise. Traditionally, circular shells are of Chinese design and cylindrical shells are of European or American design.
Ãâó: www.fireworks.com/safety/glossary.asp
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