What does the NR (in rating system) mean? is it equal to NC-17?
920238
It does mean Not Rated.  When a producer thinks their film will get an NC-17 rating, which means that many theater chains will not screen it, and that Blockbuster Video won't carry it, they sometimes choose to release it without a rating instead.  There are some theaters who will show a film rated NR, but won't show an NC-17 fillm.
596697
try this site:  I don't know what state you're in to look it up for you.\n\nhttp://www.medicare.gov/NHCompare/Include/DataSection/Questions/SearchCriteria.asp?version=default&browser=IE%7C6%7CWinXP&language=English&defaultstatus=0&pagelist=Home&CookiesEnabledStatus=True
447526
Most states have websites specifically for their systems.  Here in NC we have a state website where you can find testing information that will let you see how the schools rank in their test scores.  Most states have something similar.  If you go to the NY site there will at the very least be an email or telephone number where you can contact someone from that system to find out.  Look in my sources...I have included the NY site for you and the NC just in case you want to check it out!  Hope this helps!
344695
33 is the minimum for the army....yes even the national guard, although u dont have much of a selection if u get that low a score
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.
1092602
The military will treat a 99 and a 50 the same (99 is perfect). What you may get (from the Army-only branch to gurantee everyone the exact job) is more choices, but they all have to offer whatever is on teh system. You will not get a bigger bonus, shorter enlistment, or anything else that is not in the system for everyone else that qualifies for the position. \n\nYes, 4 or 5 others may have gotten a perfect score, it is graded on a curve. Basically, mathematicall, 1 in 99 should get a 99. If you are in a place with 500 people, 4 or 5 should have a 99. If you are in Satellite Communicatios, 4 out of 6 probably have a 99, since the minimum score to get the required line score is about a 94 on the test.
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.
814889
PR = Power Rating = points+rebounds+assists = p + r =a\nI developed the Power Rating to resolve arguments/discussions.\n\nChamberlain - 30.1 + 22.9 + 4.4 = 57.4\nKareem - 24.6 + 11.2 + 3.6 = 39.4\n\nWilt is the best.
404312
1H mean the registrant not currently subject to processing for induction.\n\nFor more go here:\nhttp://www.landscaper.net/draft.htm#Draft%20Board%20Classifications
818738
Basically  there are three grades in the scoring system-\nfirst\nsecond \nthird\n\nNot too long ago they added an extra grade which falls between a first and a second which is called a two one or an upper second class degree. \n\nObviously first is the best result and third is the least best but all are passes.\n\nHope this makes sense for you!
812135
Wondering what the story with the NA status myself.  Hopefully someone will give you a correct and legit answer , so I can find out myself what the story is.
301601
Can't be determined on the info you provided. However, go to the site listed below, click on the link for children and teens, enter the required information and it will tell exactly where you stand:\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/bmi/index.htm
117083
The Numeric level in tennis is a rating system given out by the USTA (United States Tennis Association) to signify (rate) a players ability level.  Its a guideline so others will have some idea of how good you are.  Most Recreational players around the US are in the 3.0, 3.5, or 4.0 rating level.  Players in the 4.5, 5.0, and 5.5 level have several years of experience and usually play or train often which is required to maintain that level of play.  Anyone above a 5.5 level is referred to as Open Class.  To be technical a touring professional has a 7.0 Usta rating level.  There are guidelines for each rating level and they can be found on www.usta.com
1058526
It means you are very smart. You should do well in school, without struggling with too much boredom or frustration. You also have the smarts to do well in life, and can pretty much take on any career you wish.\n\nThe average score is 100.\n\n64% of all people fall between 85 and 115, or "average." \n\nPeople between 70 and 85 are "borderline," or slower learners but NOT retarded.\n\nPeople between 115 and 129 are "superior," or faster learners who can do extremely well, yet usually without feeling bored that often, in the regular classroom.\n\nOnly 2% of all people score below 70 (Mentally Retarded).\n\nOnly 2% of all people score above 130 (Gifted/Genius).
446800
e-1 means the lowest enlisted pay grade\n\nFR refers to Fireman Recruit, which is Navy\n\nSeaman, Airman, and Fireman are the three main "non-rates" there are a few others
55140
you could try going to cnrc.navy.mil and selecting the rating fact sheets link it should list RP and give you a good description along with the duties you will be performing. Good luck \n\nSTS2
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.