"Unity of command" term to define?
141207
"Unity of command" refers to the principle that a subordinate should have ONE and ONLY ONE superior (i.e. supervisor) to whom he/she is directly responsible.
1136674
Defenestration.\n\nAnd if they don't die the fist time and you have to defenestrate them again, then it is redefenistration.\n\n=====\n\nDefenestration has become popular as a term for switching from MS Windows to Linux or another operating system\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defenestrate
39315
Seize the Day\n\n(Cs-d-day)
252133
Powers that "run together" or occur at the same time.
878293
"Mutiny " is the right word.\n\nI think even "Coup" would do.
1114718
http://www.computerhope.com/jargon.htm
686182
Disconsolate.  It can also be jumbled to form another word, "consolidates".  But the latter has a different meaning.
789003
Oxymoron. Religion, since it's most primitive inception has been coupled with war. So to say "Religion of peace" is either a oxymoron or just wishful thinking. No offense to anyone's religous beliefs of course.
709347
CON in the windows command shell is the device handle for the console.  For instance, you can't create a folder or file named LPT1 or COM1 either since those are the device handles for the first parallel and serial ports.
588732
sorry. i dont think there is such a command.
822249
Sect, sector, division, clique, persuasion, partisans, dissenters, denomination, opposition, movement, fringe movement, pressure group, splinter group, coterie, cabal, caucus, faction.
999229
I hope my answer is not as long as the one above!\n\n'Unity is strength' are words from a poem by William Carrington.\n\nRead it here:
68453
Round-off Double back-handspring double back layout. \nJust Joking.\n\nRound-off Double back-handspring!!!!!!!!\n(not joking)
928313
When descriptive containment is equivalent to topological containment:\n\nhttp://megafoundation.org/CTMU/Articles/IntroCTMU.htm
338033
Yes, it's something like "New World Order".\n\nCORRECTION: "A New Order of the Ages" is what it means.\n\nSo, basically the same thing.
78310
It's the same command, at the command prompt type sfc.
4103
Modus operandi (often used in the abbreviated form MO) is a Latin phrase, approximately translatable as "mode of operation." It is used in police work to describe a criminal's characteristic patterns and style of work. The term is also commonly used in the United States of America in a non-criminal sense to describe someone's habits.