Create may refer to:
Create is a UK creative arts charity (registered charity number 1099733) based in London, which offers creative workshops and arts experiences led by professional artists in community settings, schools, prisons and hospitals.
The charity works with seven priority groups: young patients; disabled children and adults; young and adult carers; schoolchildren (and their teachers) in areas of deprivation; vulnerable older people; young and adult offenders (and their families); and marginalised children and adults (including homeless people and refugees).
Patrons include: choreographer/director Matthew Bourne OBE, writer Esther Freud, musician Dame Evelyn Glennie, composer/TV presenter Howard Goodall CBE, Royal Academician Ken Howard OBE, Guardian columnist/ex-offender Erwin James and pianist Nicholas McCarthy.
Create was co-founded on 7 July 2003 by current Chief Executive Nicky Goulder with the aim of transforming lives through the creative arts. Prior to this, she was Chief Executive of the Orchestra of St John's. In 2013, Nicky won the Clarins Most Dynamisante Woman of the Year Award, which recognises "the action and commitment of inspirational British women who work tirelessly to help underprivileged or sick children across the globe."
A data definition language or data description language (DDL) is a syntax similar to a computer programming language for defining data structures, especially database schemas.
The concept of the data definition language and its name was first introduced in relation to the Codasyl database model, where the schema of the database was written in a language syntax describing the records, fields, and sets of the user data model. Later it was used to refer to a subset of Structured Query Language (SQL) for creating tables and constraints. SQL-92 introduced a schema manipulation language and schema information tables to query schemas. These information tables were specified as SQL/Schemata in SQL:2003. The term DDL is also used in a generic sense to refer to any formal language for describing data or information structures.
Many data description languages use a declarative syntax to define fields and data types. Structured query language (e.g., SQL), however, uses a collection of imperative verbs whose effect is to modify the schema of the database by adding, changing, or deleting definitions of tables or other objects. These statements can be freely mixed with other SQL statements, making the DDL not a separate language.
Hip hop music, also called hip-hop or rap music, is a music genre formed in the United States in the 1970s that consists of a stylized rhythmic music that commonly accompanies rapping, a rhythmic and rhyming speech that is chanted. It developed as part of hip hop culture, a subculture defined by four key stylistic elements: MCing/rapping, DJing/scratching, break dancing, and graffiti writing. Other elements include sampling (or synthesis), and beatboxing.
While often used to refer to rapping, "hip hop" more properly denotes the practice of the entire subculture. The term hip hop music is sometimes used synonymously with the term rap music, though rapping is not a required component of hip hop music; the genre may also incorporate other elements of hip hop culture, including DJing, turntablism, and scratching, beatboxing, and instrumental tracks.
Rap GTP-binding protein also known as Ras-related proteins or simply RAP is a type of small GTPase, similar in structure to Ras.
These proteins share approximately 50% amino acid identity with the classical RAS proteins and have numerous structural features in common. The most striking difference between RAP proteins and RAS proteins resides in their 61st amino acid: glutamine in RAS is replaced by threonine in RAP proteins. RAP counteracts the mitogenic function of RAS because it can interact with RAS GAPs and RAF in a competitive manner.
Human genes that encode Ras-related proteins include:
This article incorporates text from the United States National Library of Medicine, which is in the public domain.
Rap may refer to:
Rap may refer to:
Rapper may refer to:
RAP may refer to:
Personen:
Ein Ehepaar: Mann (M) und Frau (F) [Loriot & Evelyn Hamann]
F: "Wie findest du mein Kleid?"
M: "Welches?"
F: "Das ich anhabe."
M: "Besonders hübsch."
F: "Oder findest du das grüne schöner?"
M: "Das grüne?"
F: "Das Halblang mit dem spitzen Ausschnitt."
M: "Nein."
F: "Was 'nein'?"
M: "Ich finde es nicht schöner als das was du anhast."
F: "Du hast gesagt, es stünde mir so gut."
M: "Ja. Es steht dir gut."
F: "Warum findest du es dann nicht schöner?"
M: "Ich finde das was du anhast sehr schön und das andere steht dir auch gut."
F: "Ach. Dies hier steht mir also nicht so gut?"
M: "Doch. Auch."
F: "Dann zieh ich das lange blaue mit den Schößchen noch mal über"
M: "Ahja."
F: "Oder gefällt dir das nicht?"
M: "Doch."
F: "Ich denke, es ist dein Lieblingskleid?"
M: "Ja."
F: "Dann gefällt es dir doch besser als das was ich anhabe und das halblange grüne
mit dem spitzen Ausschnitt."
M: "Ich finde du siehst toll aus in dem was du anhast"
F: "Komplimente helfen mir im Moment überhaupt nicht."
M: "Gut, dann zieh das lange blaue mit den Schößchen an."
F: "Du findest also gar nicht so toll was ich anhabe!"
M: "Doch, aber es gefällt dir ja scheinbar nicht."
F: "Es gefällt mir nicht? Es ist das schönste was ich habe."
M: "Dann behalt es doch an."
F: "Eben hast du gesagt, ich soll das lange blaue mit den Schößchen anziehen."
M: "Du kannst das blaue mit den Schößchen anziehen, oder das grüne mit dem spitzen
Ausschnitt, oder das was du anhast."
F: "Aha, es ist dir also völlig Wurst was ich anhabe."
M: "Dann nimm das grüne, das wunderhübsche grüne mit dem spitzen Ausschnitt."
F: "Erst soll ich das hier anbehalten, dann soll ich das blaue anziehen und jetzt
auf einmal das grüne?"
M: "Liebling du kannst doch..."
F: "Ich kann mit dir über Atommüll reden, über Ölkrise, Wahlkampf und
Umweltverschmutzung, aber über nichts wichtiges!"