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| - Ship registries date back to the Nineteenth century on Earth till at least the 24th centuries, with Starfleet using registry codes on their starships to denote the ship's status, such as using USS to denote a standard starfleet ship, and NX to denote experimental or prototype ships. The Romulan Star Navy used several codes over the centuries: ChR and PWB were more prevalent in the 23rd century, while the prefix IRW was more prevalent in the 24th century and the RIS prefix was usually reserved to Tal Prai'ex ships. (RIS Bouteina)
- Registry: The 'Registry' is the backend system to which registrars have shared access. Each registrar writes new names to a central registry database, from which the authoritative root (essentially, a table of all domain names on the Internet) is built. A registry is therefore the governing authority of a particular TLD.
- Netbattle's Registry is basically what runs the program and is owned by one person (lol used to be.) Whoever is in posession of the most recent version is able to do a variety of things, such as sending Network-Wide Messages and banning users from the entire registry (basically, they are unable to view the Server list.)
- Starship Registry refers to the hull number assigned to every military (and some civilian) starship. In most cases, a prefix is used, followed by the vessel's hull number followed by if applicable a suffix.
- A registry is a database integrated into certain operating systems which store information, including user preferences, settings and license information, about hardware and software installed on a user's computer.
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dbkwik:memory-alph...iPageUsesTemplate
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dbkwik:microsoft/p...iPageUsesTemplate
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dbkwik:stexpanded/...iPageUsesTemplate
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dbkwik:bmet/proper...iPageUsesTemplate
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abstract
| - Ship registries date back to the Nineteenth century on Earth till at least the 24th centuries, with Starfleet using registry codes on their starships to denote the ship's status, such as using USS to denote a standard starfleet ship, and NX to denote experimental or prototype ships. The Romulan Star Navy used several codes over the centuries: ChR and PWB were more prevalent in the 23rd century, while the prefix IRW was more prevalent in the 24th century and the RIS prefix was usually reserved to Tal Prai'ex ships. (RIS Bouteina)
- The Windows Registry is a directory database which stores settings and options for Microsoft Windows operating systems. It contains information and settings for hardware, operating system software, most non-operating system software, and per-user settings. The registry also provides a window into the operation of the Kernel computing, exposing runtime information such as performance counters and currently active hardware. When first introduced with Windows 3.1, the Windows registry's purpose was to tidy up the profusion of per-program INI files that had previously been used to store configuration settings for Windows programs.
- Registry: The 'Registry' is the backend system to which registrars have shared access. Each registrar writes new names to a central registry database, from which the authoritative root (essentially, a table of all domain names on the Internet) is built. A registry is therefore the governing authority of a particular TLD.
- Netbattle's Registry is basically what runs the program and is owned by one person (lol used to be.) Whoever is in posession of the most recent version is able to do a variety of things, such as sending Network-Wide Messages and banning users from the entire registry (basically, they are unable to view the Server list.)
- Vessels were often registered by agency. They may have recorded a vessel's name, registry number, history, and basic ship information. (TOS: "The Ultimate Computer" ) Ship registries were used as early as the 19th century. In 1893, after overhearing a time-lost Data mentioning a starship, Samuel Clemens asked, "What registry is that!?" (TNG: "Time's Arrow" ) Throughout the 20th century, both civil and military aircraft were registered. In addition to registration, military aircraft were given serial numbers. One of these registry abbreviations, first used by American civil aviation, later appeared on Earth shuttles and starships. This was the abbreviation NC. An example of an NC registry was "NC 18602" (the California Clipper). (TOS: "Tomorrow is Yesterday" ; VOY: "The 37's"; ENT: "Broken Bow") In the 23rd and 24th centuries, Starfleet vessels were able to check both historical registries from Earth and Vulcan as well as the Starfleet Registry. (TOS: "Space Seed" , "The Ultimate Computer" ; TNG: "Unification I" ) Between 2254 and 2364, registry numbers skyrocketed from the NCC-1701 of the USS Enterprise to the NCC-87270 of the USS Ticonderoga. The SS Botany Bay was not listed in any registry, although this might have been a result of the fragmented records in that era, and the Augments' desire to remain hidden. (TOS: "Space Seed" )
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