What's the difference in the NC-17 rating and an R rating?
486007
NC-17 is ABSOLUTELY NO CHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OF SEVENTEEN! R is no children under the age of seventeen, unless accompanied by an adult.\n\nNC-17 is kind of like what X used to be.\n\nCOMPLETE RATING SYSTEM\n\nG= everyone\nPG= ages 7+\nPG-13= ages 13+\nR= ages 17+\nNC-17= STRICTLY ages 17+\nX= STRICTLY ages 21+
468677
One possibility is that it's your discharge-code. This set of numbers mean different things like: available for reenlistment without reservations, subject to reactivation until (whatever date), or not cleared for reenlistment.\n\nThese numbers shouldn't mean anything to you unless you want to rejoin at some point.
690243
The only difference is the pay.  They are both privates.  The only thing about them is the E-3 has been there longer.\n\nSo think of it this way.  When you first get to a new job you would be an E-1.  Then when you have been there for sometime you become an E-3.  You are not a supervisor or anything like that but the newer people that just got to the company look up to you for help with the job.
651305
-r & +r are 2 different standards (read, ways) of burning DVDs in a dvd writer.\n\n-r/+r burns read only discs that can only be written to once, as opposed to +/-RW which allows you to wipe the discs and start again.\n\nRead the attached article at wikipedia for more info!\n\nHope this helps..
568333
CD-R = write once\nCD-RW = write over and over\n\nThe 52 is the speed that it can write the data at. It basically means that you can write a CD 52 times faster then it would take to listen to it.\n\nWhat OS are you using? That will help people suggest free software for you.
967648
It means that someone's answer has rated too low.. look for the little option right above the Answers.  It says:\nShow: "Rated higher than - 2" ..  \n\nIf you click on the arrow next to it, and make that number lower, you'll see more answers... it's because someone's answer was voted a thumbsdown..  therefore they have a -2 or less rating.
184148
-57\n\nthe differences are 89, 80, 71...
655649
the following is a rough estimate of the comparison between the scores of the two:\nCBT       |                  PBT\n40-47     |                   310-317\n47-57     |                  320-337\n60-70     |                   frm here on increment each   limit(above) by 20 points\n70-80     |\n83-93     |\n97-107    | \n110-123   |\n123-137   |\n140-153   |\n157-170   |                   480-497\n173-187   |                   500-517\n...       |                    ...\n...       |                    ...\n287-300   |                   660-677
1122560
The GT score is based on your overall score in the different areas that you test in. A 110 or higher is deemed as you are good enough to get any job in the military. But what it really mean is that you can comprehend on a 10th grade level.
789920
I am going to skip right to the bottom line - use the link below. The scoring of the ASVAB is a somewhat complex procedure since it was changed in 2004 - this article gives you all the nuts and bolts.
1040052
Rated "R" means restricted.  Specifically, it means "nobody under 17 allowed without a parent."  What happens if the parent is under 17??  lol  \n\n"NC-17" is the rating that disallows anyone under the age of 17 to see the movie.  Period.  Doesn't matter if your parent is there or not.  \n\nNow whether or not a child actor *should* be allowed to see a rated-R movie they happen to be in is another matter.  Some parents think it's perfectly ok.  Some don't.  It's not true that a child actor necessarily knows the full content of a movie they're in.  They may get to watch the "dailies" of their work (film clips of the work they do on a particular day), but those dailies may not be put into context.  I think that'd be okay.  But in my opinion, ratings exist for a reason...and I would seriously hesitate at letting a child watch a rated R movie.  Then again, it really depends on what the movie is, what the point is, what is it that gives it its rating, etc.  It also depends on the age of the child.  If a child is 16 years old by the time the movie is released, I'd be more inclined to acquiesce than if the child were 10 or 11.
194620
The first answer is correct...the standards differ by state, though there are a lot of commonalities.\n\nCheck this article for more info: http://www.journal.naeyc.org/btj/200503/01Kauerz.asp
909046
7.5\n\nd=rt so basically 7.5 is r
503827
I am not exactly sure what you mean. If 1170 is your score under the old system, the current equivalent would be 1755. If 1170 is your score under the new system, the old equivalent would be 780.
1007183
Was it a chapter 14? If so, i believe those kinds of chapters will not receive benefits. Check your DD 214 to see what the separation code was.  Also check the website below. Or just google AR 635-200 and AR 635-5-1
997766
They call the Ratings, not Rank in the Navy\n\nRate Abbreviation Upper Sleeve Collar and Cap \nE-1 Seaman Recruit SR n\nE-2 Seaman Apprentice SA  \nE-3 Seaman SN  n \nE-4 Petty Officer\nThird Class PO3   \nE-5 Petty Officer\nSecond Class PO2   \nE-6 Petty Officer\nFirst Class PO1    \nE-7 Chief Petty Officer CPO    \nE-8 Senior Chief \nPetty Officer SCPO    \nE-9 Master Chief \nPetty Officer MCPO    \nE-9 Master Chief \nPetty Officer of the Navy MCPON\n\nOfficers\n\nRank Abbreviation Collar Shoulder Sleeve \nO-1 Ensign ENS    \nO-2 Lieutenant\nJunior Grade LTJG    \nO-3 Lieutenant LT    \nO-4 Lieutenant\nCommander LCDR    \nO-5 Commander CDR    \nO-6 Captain CAPT    \nO-7 Rear Admiral\n(lower half) RDML    \nO-8 Rear Admiral\n(upper half) RADM    \nO-9 Vice Admiral VADM    \nO-10 Admiral ADM    \nO-11 Fleet Admiral* FADM
535330
Your NC driver's license is good for a period of 30 after return to the US.  Your USAREUR license is only good for USAREUR.  An International license is good in every country that EXCEPT the country that it was issued in.\n\nI was caught speeding while on leave, and my stateside DL was expired.  I gave the cop my expired DL, USAREUR DL, ID card and leave paperwork showing that I had just arrived back in the states.  No problem.  \n\nContact SC and see if they will issue you a license with no picture.  I've seen those before as well.