Definition: Common directory name
C:/001597/
what should be said.
what should be said.
Definition: The word "What creates red hair?" is a term used in popular culture to refer to a certain hairstyle, specifically those that result from a specific process or technique. The term was first introduced by the American author William Shakespeare in his play "Romeo and Juliet" in 1597. In modern English, this term often refers to hairstyles characterized by the use of red hair as the dominant color of the locks, with other colors like blue or green appearing as secondary highlights. Here are some specific definitions for what creates red hair: - The term "red hair" is commonly used when referring to red strands that appear in the style of a particular type of hairstyle, such as braids, buns, pigtails, or mohawks. - Red hair can be defined as having a high percentage of the color red or bright red. It may also include shades like burgundy or deep red, depending on the specific technique used. - The term "secondary highlights" refers to the red strands that appear as highlights on top of the natural locks. This could be achieved through several techniques including braids, wigs, or hair extensions. - In a traditional bun, for example, this might include a section at the top of the head and a side strand that is about one-third length of the rest of the hair. - The term "braiding" refers to using red hair as the primary color in a specific style of hair styling or braiding. This could involve creating strands around the ears, hairline, or eyebrows, with a focus on achieving a high percentage of red. - Braids are often described as being the most common type of hairstyle due to their simplicity and versatility, making them popular among people who want a quick and easy look. - Wigs and hair extensions can also be used for creating red hair in different styles. However, these methods often involve using an artificial substance that appears to mimic natural human hair. - "Red highlights" refers to the use of red hair as the main color in a hairstyle or coloring technique. This could include techniques such as braiding with large sections at the top and side strands, or styling with a red heat treatment. - In this context, "red highlights" typically refer to the use of a specific type of dye that can be used on natural hair to achieve a particular color effect. For example, using a hair dye to create a deep red in a bun could produce an interesting and attractive hairstyle. In summary, what creates red hair is defined as having a high percentage of red strands or highlights that appear at the top of the head and side strands as secondary highlights. This term can be used to describe a variety of hairstyles, from traditional buns and braids to wigs and extensions.
Definition: Bocaccio was an Italian Renaissance painter who lived from 1597 to 1642. He is renowned for his detailed, realistic depictions of peasants and workers in rural scenes. His paintings often feature human figures with exaggerated features and a sense of humor, reflecting the spirit of the time.
Definition: Calibanism is a philosophical and literary concept that originated in the 19th century. It refers to a character who embodies the qualities of a villainous or evil person, often portrayed as an enigmatic and mysterious figure with supernatural powers. Caliban was a recurring figure in William Shakespeare's plays, particularly in his tragedies "Macbeth" (1597) and "Hamlet," where he is described as a man of great power and cunning. The term was also used by
Definition: "RC-896.lircd.conf" is a file used to set up an IRC client. Detailed definition: File name: .ircrc (for Linux) Line 10: The first line defines the user list for your IRC server LINE 24: Add this line in the bottom of the file: ``` # ircdrc [user_list] ``` This lists all users that can connect to the IRC server. Note that it might not work with some systems, so adjust accordingly. USER_LIST is a string containing user names separated by spaces Example: '[email protected]' Line 34: The second line defines your own connection options: LINE 39: Add this line to allow only specified users to connect: ``` # ircdrc [allow_only_users] ``` This tells IRC that a specific set of usernames, such as "[email protected]" are allowed to connect. ALLOW_ONLY_USERS is a string containing the usernames (e.g., "[email protected]") Note: For some systems or versions of IRC it might not be possible to set this option Line 47: The third line defines the nickname you want to use in your channel: LINE 53: Add this line after the allow_only_users and the user_list lines: ``` # ircdrc [nick] ``` This tells IRC that a specific nickname, such as "My Nickname" is allowed to connect. NICK is a string containing the nickname (e.g., "My Nickname") Line 61: The fourth line defines your channel: LINE 67: Add this line after the nick and user_list lines: ``` # ircdrc [channel] ``` This tells IRC that a specific channel, such as "test-channel" is allowed to connect. CHANNEL is a string containing the channel name (e.g., "test-channel") Line 73: The fifth line defines your server password: LINE 80: Add this line after the nick and user_list lines: ``` # ircdrc [password] ``` This tells IRC that a specific password, such as "your-password" is allowed to connect. PASSWORD is a string containing the password (e.g., "your-password") Line 96: The sixth line defines the prefix: LINE 103: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [prefix] ``` This tells IRC that a specific prefix, such as "/irc" is allowed to connect. PREFIX is a string containing the prefix (e.g., "/irc") Line 112: The seventh line defines your server address: LINE 129: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [address] ``` This tells IRC that a specific IP address, such as "0.0.0.0" is allowed to connect. ADDRESS is a string containing the IP address (e.g., "0.0.0.0") Line 137: The eighth line defines your port number: LINE 153: Add this line after the address and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as 6666 is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port number (e.g., 6666) Line 161: The ninth line defines your timeout period in seconds: LINE 170: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as 60 seconds is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., 60) Line 178: The tenth line defines your session timeout in seconds: LINE 195: Add this line after the timeout and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [session_timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as 30 seconds is allowed to connect. SESSION_TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., 30) Line 212: The eleventh line defines your ping interval in seconds: LINE 229: Add this line after the session_timeout and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [ping_interval] ``` This tells IRC that a specific ping, such as "50ms" is allowed to connect. PING_INTERVAL is an integer specifying the ping (e.g., "50ms") Line 247: The twelfth line defines your session timeout in seconds: LINE 263: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [session_timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as 10 minutes is allowed to connect. SESSION_TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "10m") Line 285: The thirteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 303: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as 6666 is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 319: The fourteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 345: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as 24 hours is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., 24h) Line 361: The fifteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 387: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "1m" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "1m") Line 402: The sixteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 421: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 438: The seventeenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 455: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as 10 minutes is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "10m") Line 466: The eighteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 483: Add this line after the timeout and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "10m") Line 498: The nineteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 515: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 534: The twentieth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 551: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 567: The twenty-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 589: Add this line after the timeout and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as 10 minutes is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "10m") Line 604: The twenty-second line defines your server's port: LINE 621: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 638: The twenty-third line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 655: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 663: The thirty-second line defines your server's port: LINE 680: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 687: The thirty-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 694: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 701: The forty-second line defines your server's port: LINE 718: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 725: The forty-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 742: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 750: The fiveteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 768: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 775: The fifteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 792: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 801: The sixteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 818: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 827: The seventeenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 844: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 853: The eighteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 869: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 882: The nineteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 909: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 918: The twentieth line defines your server's port: LINE 935: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 943: The twenty-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 960: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 971: The thirty-second line defines your server's port: LINE 988: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 997: The forty-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1014: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1028: The fiftieth line defines your server's port: LINE 1045: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1053: The sixteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1070: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1083: The seventeenth line defines your server's port: LINE 1099: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1108: The eighteenth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1125: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1136: The nineteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 1153: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1148: The twentieth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1165: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1177: The twenty-first line defines your server's port: LINE 1193: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1208: The twenty-second line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1235: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1247: The twenty-third line defines your server's port: LINE 1263: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1275: The twenty-fourth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1293: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1298: The thirty-first line defines your server's port: LINE 1315: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1325: The thirty-second line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1342: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1358: The forty-second line defines your server's port: LINE 1375: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1385: The fiftieth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1402: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1397: The sixteenth line defines your server's port: LINE 1415: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1427: The fiftieth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1445: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1456: The twenty-first line defines your server's port: LINE 1473: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1478: The thirty-second line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1505: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1513: The forty-first line defines your server's port: LINE 1530: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1528: The fifty-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1545: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1556: The sixty-first line defines your server's port: LINE 1573: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1584: The seventy-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1597: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1605: The eighty-first line defines your server's port: LINE 1623: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1628: The ninety-first line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1645: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1656: The hundredth line defines your server's port: LINE 1673: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1685: The hundredth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1703: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1708: The hundredth line defines your server's port: LINE 1735: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1748: The hundredth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1765: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1776: The hundredth line defines your server's port: LINE 1793: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1789: The hundredth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1805: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1817: The thousandth line defines your server's port: LINE 1833: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1829: The thousandth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1845: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1856: The thousandth line defines your server's port: LINE 1873: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1878: The thousandth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1895: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1898: The ten thousandth line defines your server's port: LINE 1915: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1928: The hundredth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1945: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1939: The ten thousandth line defines your server's port: LINE 1958: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1945: The hundredth line defines your server's timeout in seconds: LINE 1963: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [timeout] ``` This tells IRC that a specific timeout, such as "24h" is allowed to connect. TIMEOUT is an integer specifying the timeout (e.g., "24h") Line 1958: The hundredth line defines your server's port: LINE 1975: Add this line after the password and channel lines: ``` # ircdrc [port] ``` This tells IRC that a specific port, such as "6666" is allowed to connect. PORT is an integer specifying the port (e.g., "6666") Line 1963:
Definition: Synonym for: 267-E-Dopamine-But-3-ene-2-one; 1597410-38-2; 1022827-Piperazine-Acidyl-But-3-enone.
Definition: The chemical compound is a benzopyranone, 269. (E)-4,4-benzodiazepin-2-one, with formula C18H20N3O2S. Its molecular structure is B216.
269. (E)-4-(4-Benzoyloxyphenyl)-but-3-en-2-one; 1597410-40-6
Definition: The chemical formula is 271 (E) - S-Methyl 4-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)-2-Oxobut-3-enethioate. The manufacturer's code is 1597410-34-8.
271. (E)-S-Methyl 4-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)-2-oxobut-3-enethioate; 1597410-34-8
Definition: It refers to a compound with a functional group of ethenyl, bromide, and a methyl group, found in "E" form, with 1597410 as its number identity, and -360 is its oxidation state.
272. 1597410-36-0; (E)-S-Methyl 4-(4-(benzyloxy)-3-methoxyphenyl)-2-oxobut-3-enethioate