| DOSE: |
40 g |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(powder / crystals) |
INTRO
======
I've been doing nutmeg for two years now, once a month on average. I quit smoking pot around the same time I started this, and in a lot of ways nutmeg has kept me off other drugs as well. One of the intoxicating effects of the spice is that it is as much sickness as high, so in one not-so-neat three day package I come out with the feeling that I never want to touch drugs again, and typically don't, for about a month.
In this report I aim to give an account of a 'average' experience based on my many experiences, broken down into the various stages of the process from dosage to aftereffects, and also a short account of my most recent experience, an overdose, which resulted in a visit to the emergency room.
THE 'AVERAGE' EXPERIENCE
=========================
Dosage
-=-=-=-
I'm 20 years old, male and 200 pounds/6'1. Typically I purchase the store-brand packaged pre-ground Nutmeg in the 60g containers. For me that is two doses. If I'm being careful, and I can only recommend that you be careful, I take out all the powder, even out its density (i.e. crush any large lumps etc), and then refill the container. Then I judge it is safe to measure out the doses by volume from the side of the container. My aim is to split it in half. I've read that dosage by weight is preferable. I have underdosed and then added a little more 12 hours later achieving a satisfying high 6 hours down the road. My other method of measuring is by taste. By now I can tell simply from experience how much I need, assuming I'm paying attention. This is probably an unwise method of ingesting the stuff, even if you have the experience, as the last part of this report will illustrate.
Ingestion
-=-=-=-=-=-
Initially smoking it seemed like a pleasant alternative to downing Nutmeg, but after repeated experiments failing, and adding a painful headache on top of it all, I decided that this is as yet to be perfected. Extracting the oil into food has good effects, but is time consuming, and does not in any way diminish the flavour/smell. Smoking the oil by dipping plant material into it seems to have no noticable effect. I would not hold on to this statement too strongly as I have only done this once. I have attempted to extract nutmeg in crystal form but other than some flakes, which I did not even ingest, my single experiment was something of a failure.
What is left, of course is the simple and time proven method of simply drinking it down. Orange juice is a favorite but it can be done any number of ways. The powder is tightly packed and can cover a great area of my throat and internal organs relative to its small volume. In addition to this, nutmeg is extremely absorbent. When it hits my mouth or throat it immediately coats it and the experience is one of being sucked out of all moisture. The smell is strong and to the uninitiated may be unpleasant. To be honest I'm still not used to it. The natural solution to these ingestion problems is quick gulps, and plenty of liquids.
Timing and preparation
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Prep
It is good to keep in mind that Nutmeg induces constipation and dehydration. Milk, gatorade, water in large amounts, premeasured portions of food (so as to not overeat when the munchies march into town), and a little bit of coffee in the morning will stimulate proper hydration and bowel movement. I carry water on me and sip on it throughout the day. I am constantly urinating, so I make sure to do it outdoors or near a bathroom. Nutmeg will keep me in an altered state ranging from tired and relaxed, slightly sedated, to utterly out of reality completely engrossed by internal feeling states on every possible subject in the universe all at once, for a period of more than 48 hours, sometimes up to 72 hours. Hence the best time to do it is when on vacation, on a long weekend or at a mindless job (of course without operating machinery of any kind) where you only need to focus on one thing at a time. The times listed here are not necessarily standard, but are my own.
The High
-=-=-=-=-
The onset is slow so the best time to take nutmeg is early in the morning, that way I can catch the full panorama. The other method is to take it late at night and wake up very tired and stoned. I prefer the first method. I typically peak around 12 hours into it, can feel it strong at around 8 hours into it, should be feeling some sort of aprehension or minor effects around five hours into it, and should have a bump of a pre-high, high energy experience around 30min-1hr into it. During and after the peak, concentration and memory will be shot to hell. During the 5-8 hour mark is the most mentally productive time. The mind is fertile with associations, and I often times find myself writing for hours ceaslessly on any topic, fictional or not, without significant impact on memory. The 8-16 hour mark is a different stage of the high, where I am most heavily dissociated from reality, and can cycle in and out of dreamstates by will.
(T+0:10) It takes around ten minutes to ingest 30g of spice. I can feel that nutmeg is more than a kitchen spice the moment it hits the membranes of my mouth. There is something intoxicating in its very smell. It may be a placebo effect, but even with the very first taste of nutmeg I start to feel slightly altered.
(T+0:30) I start to feel happy and energetic and highly social and talkative.
(T+1:15) I typically lose whatever it was that made me so social before this. Now I feel nothing except the vague feeling that I am not exactly baseline, along with whatever was bothering me before this.
(T+4:00) For the past four hours I have been ingesting liquids and urinating consistently. I often times like to sit down and write a couple of paragraphs on some topics, just so I have something going on in my mind to return to later.  This is a good time for a walk, or something to take off the edge off the anticipation.
(T+5:00) 'My mind is a hurricane of sticky thoughts. Every thought can lead to a multiplex of other thoughts, all of them highly visual and significant, and if I could just write it all down, I would be able to unfold the mystery that is me.', a quote from 6/17/06 at around the same time. I typically start experiencing a productive nervous tension around this time. I also tend to become completely absorbed in whatever I am writing or doing. This is the onset of the high, and so far it doesn't come with a buzz, but the mental effects are substantial. Eyes are starting to dry. Music is more appealing in a purely sensual way.
(T+6:00) Eyes are heavy, typically pink and drying. The mouth is dry. I keep hydrating, I eat something that I have prepared. I am buzzed and my mind is playful and active.
(T +8:00) The mental trippiness that came on so playfully is by now thickly covered with a sedative, but still increasing. The trip is now a slog. The sedation has been steadily increasing since (T+5:00)
(T+10:00) Supremely sedated, supremely high, and highly eroticised, all creative work is largely out of the window by now.  I have kept hydrated throughout the whole time, and am urinating profusely. The urine is very light, but it seems to be slightly oily from the nutmeg.
(T+12:00) The mind is completely gone in any normal sense. One may think that this is horrible and that it is another sign of how pointless drugs are, I sometimes bring a tape recorder with me, lie down on a hard surface so that I don't fall asleep, close my eyes, and start talking about whatever. I notice that despite the fact that I am awake, I am not really awake. I am in between the dreamworld and the waking world, and on top of that I am stoned. I describe what is happening in my fantasies and memories. At the very least I will come up with some bizzare starting points for short stories.
(T+16:10) It is a good idea to fall asleep eventually.
(T+24:00) I have awoken, barely. I am completely relaxed, breathe with joy, and feel completely sedated. This is like vicodin, but over the counter. My mind works and is playful. My memory is functioning, although probably at about 90%, and my emotions are simpler, less guarded, and in every way I am more honest. I need to urinate badly. I need to hydrate worse, as I have been unable to do this while sleeping. I inhale cigarettes a bit too much. The effects last for another 24-48 hours, decreasing very slowly.
(T+48:00) The next day is even more relaxed and furthermore the bulk of the unpleasant effects are gone. I can basically go to work and be responsible.
THE OD
=======
This happened four days ago, 6/11/07. I live in a camp in California. It is a sort of work program for troubled youths, and in my case comes with a bed, a closet for personal belongings and food. Our camp is a two hour walk away from any civilization, so the night before, on the 10th of June I walked for about 8 hours back and forth between camp and town. During the last such trip I bought the usual 60g container from a local grocery store. I'd done their stuff only twice before, and it was strong. The first dose after a month's break is always strong, the second dose is much easier. I was dosing in the dark outside of camp, since I didn't want to explain all this to my roommates, and get fired later when I get snitched out. So in the dark I keep pouring the stuff into the cap that comes with the bottle and dosing off that.
Typically four full caps will do it.  I didn't really pay attention to how much I was putting in there either. I was in a rush because it was late at night and I wanted to wake up early and go to town the next morning to catch internet at the library on my laptop. I drink about half a gallon of cold water before I go to sleep. I've been taking caffeine pills and smoking cigarettes all day, I have not properly hydrated.
The next morning I am woken up at 530 by a fire alarm, and am forced to march out of bed to the assigned area where we are to meet and line up. As I get up I realize that I am in no condition to walk and am real dizzy. My skin is yellowish and horribly (by the descriptions of my friends) pale. I arrive at the location where we are to line up. I can barely stand. I feel my blood pressure dropping. I am ridiculously high. I crouch down to get more blood into my head. As I get up from the crouch I suddenly feel faint and pass out. My friends tell me I acted like I was having a seizure, falling and getting up, being incoherent and unable to answer questions, grabbing on to people to keep balanced.
I have completely blacked out and am only coming to as two people drag me out of the group area towards the office parking lot where the ambulance is to come. As my consciousness resurfaces, my high resurfaces as well. I comment on how much better I am feeling and tell them to let me go to sleep and how I would feel better etc, but they keep dragging me to the bench where I am supposed to sit and wait for the ambulance. I've hit my head repeatedly against concrete. One of the guys is just confused and unsure as to what is happening with me, and the other dude keeps telling him that he thinks he knows what's wrong with me and shakes his head. He thinks I've had way too much to drink, and in his mind thinks that this is my last day at the job. I'm thinking about keeping conscious, panicking about the cost of the ambulance, exhalting god through the intense high which reminds me of him, and laughing inwardly, thinking that the hospital will never detect the nutmeg in my system.
I am strapped down to a bed and my neck is put in a brace, the assumption being that something might have happened to my head and neck. No one seems to suspect that I am under the influence of anything. I don't tell them anything. They don't ask. They just ask me how I am feeling and I tell them that I'm faint and dehydrated and that I think my blood pressure dropped. They agree and are happy that there is no concussion or damage to the head. I am too. On the way to the hospital they put me on an IV, and the bumpy road makes them stab my hand many more times than is necessary.
When I get to the hospital I can't help but grinning at the nurse who is putting sticky pads on my chest and hips for the ekg that they were about to do. They put me on a saline drip and monitor my heart. A nice old lady helps me with food and water, and I gladly consume 2 glasses of water with a delicious sandwitch. I think to myself that this trip to the hospital is like a nice vacation from the ordinary. I am still way too stoned to be worried about anything. I come out two hours later and am largely rehydrated, get back to camp and go to sleep for the rest of the day. The next day I sign some paperwork that makes the whole thing covered by worker's compensation, simply by virtue of it having happened on camp. My urine test reveals no drugs.
Today I rethink the whole thing and regret it. I'm getting more tests to check if I might not be prone to seizures.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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The Show Chad'z rating: *** (out of 4 = good) 1995, R, 93 minutes [1 hour, 33 minutes] [documentary] Produced by Robert A. Johnson, Mike Tollin, Brian Robbins, directed by Brian Robbins.
Rap has become a musical force to be reckoned with in the last 15 years. Fans, and those in the industry know it is unlike any other form of music and has unlimited potential. "The Show" is a documentary that doesn't try to explain the history of rap music, instead, it is a deluge into the modern rap world, showing how the artists behind the music, and environment behind the artists.
This film is basically geared towards GenXers, as it takes us on a behind-the-scenes tour of many popular rap acts such as Warren G., Snoop Doggy Dogg, The Notorious B.I.G., Naughty By Nature, Wu-Tang Clan, and even legendary rappers Run-D.M.C. One of the opening sequences revolves around Slick Rick's imprisonment, as we see producer Russell Simmons visit him at Riker's Island Prison. Immediately, the dark tone of the documentary is set, as it shows a worst case scenario.
Throughout the film many of the rappers talk about their times in jail and their involvement in gang activity. But they are able to show how the music is a savior of sorts to them, because if they weren't making records they'd be out on the streets, committing crime, and/or doing drugs. Their stories are interesting, but at the same time disturbing when we realize they're talking about America, not Bosnia.
Some attention is paid (although not nearly enough) to the "old school," such as Afrika Bambaata, Whodini, Run-D.M.C., and others who were making records when the modern rappers were still children. They often vent their frustration about the lack of respect they receive from both the press and the "new school," and how phoney many rap acts of today are (i.e. Vanilla Ice).
My only real problem with this film is the lack of chronology. I was hoping it would chronicle the history of rap, but instead, it just portrays it as it is today. There are good and bad points to this: the good being that it stays on top of things and makes us aware of what is happening today; the bad being we don't get a sense of the true roots of rap, of the struggle for many years to become as successful as it is today.
Documentaries are supposed to be educational material, and "The Show" certainly does deliver. It is easier to follow and comprehend if you are into, or have had exposure to rap, but if not, it's still entertaining. Rap is an outlet for black youths to express themselves and it is an artform worthy of exploration, hopefully "The Show" will be the first of many to take that chance.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C)1997 Chad Polenz
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{% extends request.GET.hybrid|yesno:"mdot/base_hybrid.html,mdot/base.html" %} {% block title %} Building Apps Home {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
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| 003:173 Khan | : |
Those (i.e. believers) unto whom the people (hypocrites) said, "Verily, the people (pagans) have gathered against you (a great army), therefore, fear them." But it (only) increased them in Faith, and they said: "Allah (Alone) is Sufficient for us, and He is the Best Disposer of affairs (for us)." |
| 003:173 Maulana | : |
Those to whom men said: Surely people have gathered against you, so fear them; but this increased their faith, and they said: Allah is sufficient for us and He is an excellent Guardian. |
| 003:173 Pickthal | : |
Those unto whom men said: Lo! the people have gathered against you, therefor fear them. (The threat of danger) but increased the faith of them and they cried: Allah is Sufficient for us! Most Excellent is He in Whom we trust! |
| 003:173 Rashad | : |
When the people say to them, "People have mobilized against you; you should fear them," this only strengthens their faith, and they say, "GOD suffices us; He is the best Protector." |
| 003:173 Sarwar | : |
Such people, when warned to fear those who are gathered against them, are strengthened in their faith and say, "God is All-sufficient as our Guardian." |
| 003:173 Shakir | : |
Those to whom the people said: Surely men have gathered against you, therefore fear them, but this increased their faith, and they said: Allah is sufficient for us and most excellent is the Protector. |
| 003:173 Sherali | : |
Those to whom men said, 'People have mustered against you, therefore fear them,' but this only increased their faith and they said, 'Sufficient for us is ALLAH, and an excellent Guardian is HE.' |
| 003:173 Yusufali | : |
Men said to them: "A great army is gathering against you": And frightened them: But it (only) increased their Faith: They said: "For us Allah sufficeth, and He is the best disposer of affairs." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > الوكيل Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Disposer of Affairs, Trustee, and Guardian over all Things أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > الدعاء > المأثور من الدعاء Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>The Invocation> What is said Concerning Invocation الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > التفويض إليه جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> Entrust Him الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > التوكل عليه جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> Trust In Allah الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة حمراء الأسد Jihad> The Holy Battles> Hamra'a Al-Asad Battle الجهاد > نتائج الحرب > الهزيمة Jihad> The War Results> The Defeat العمل > العمل الصالح > التوكل Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Trust in Allah
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Emotional Intelligence or EQ, is the ability to know your own emotions and understand the emotions of others. This helps guide decision making and helps to really connect with people on an emotional level. Knowing what somebody is feeling understanding of what they are thinking.
IQ is about your logical reasoning, reading comprehension, mathematical and abstract thinking ability. Generally, IQ is based more on memory and the ability to learn, understand and apply information.
Emotional intelligence is important as it helps create strong connections with people. High EQ is important when working in teams and in leadership roles. As human beings, we all share the same emotions and being able to identify other peoples emotions means that you can adjust your own behaviour and adapt emotionally to what is in front of you.


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Painted Desert [au75], desert, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #130
Painted Desert [au75], desert, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
26: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails, arrived
26: from Ocean [au76], owner:
26: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with one peasant, 94 sailors
26: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 63 lt. xbowmen,
26: accompanied by:
26: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 13 paladins, 40 pikemen
26: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with 20 soldiers, 40 pikemen
26: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with ten soldiers, 39 pikemen
26: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
26: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with 19 soldiers, 35 lt.
26: foot, five pikemen
26: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, count, the High Priest of the
26: Church of Eres [151], with five soldiers, ten angels
27: Stack of nazgul [dl5n], nazgul, went north.
27: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
27: departed for Ocean [av75].
29: Stack of nazgul [fr6g], nazgul, number: 3, arrived from the west.
Routes leaving Painted Desert:
North, desert, to Painted Desert [at75], 8 days
East, to Ocean [au76], The Outer Sea, 2 days
South, to Ocean [av75], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, desert, to Painted Desert [au74], 8 days
Inner locations:
Sand pit [ae3q], sand pit, 1 day, owner:
Giant lizard [hd5x], giant lizards, number: 40
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [ea2k], nazgul, number: 5
Stack of nazgul [fr6g], nazgul, number: 3


Source code for pyowm.utils.weatherutils
#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
Module containing search and filter utilities for *Weather* objects lists
management
"""
from pyowm.exceptions.not_found_error import NotFoundError
[docs]def status_matches_any(word_list, weather):
"""
Checks if one or more keywords in a given list is contained into the
detailed weather status of a *Weather* object
:param word_list: a list of string keywords
:type word_list: list
:param weather: a *Weather* object
:type weather: *Weather*
:returns: ``True`` if one or more matchings are found, ``False`` otherwise
"""
detailed_status = weather.get_detailed_status().lower()
for word in word_list:
if word in detailed_status:
return True
return False
[docs]def statuses_match_any(word_list, weathers_list):
"""
Checks if one or more of the detailed statuses of the *Weather* objects
into the given list contain at least one of the keywords in the given list
:param word_list: a list of string keywords
:type word_list: list
:param weathers_list: a list of *Weather* objects
:type weathers_list: list
:returns: ``True`` if one or more matchings are found, ``False`` otherwise
"""
for weather in weathers_list:
if status_matches_any(word_list, weather):
return True
return False
[docs]def filter_by_matching_statuses(word_list, weathers_list):
"""
Returns a sublist of the given list of *Weather* objects, whose items
have at least one of the keywords from the given list as part of their
detailed statuses.
:param word_list: a list of string keywords
:type word_list: list
:param weathers_list: a list of *Weather* objects
:type weathers_list: list
:returns: a list of *Weather* objects
"""
result = []
for weather in weathers_list:
if status_matches_any(word_list, weather):
result.append(weather)
return result
[docs]def is_in_coverage(unixtime, weathers_list):
"""
Checks if the supplied UNIX time is contained into the time range (coverage)
defined by the most ancient and most recent *Weather* objects in the supplied
list
:param unixtime: the UNIX time to be searched in the time range
:type unixtime: int/long
:param weathers_list: the list of *Weather* objects to be scanned for global
time coverage
:type weathers_list: list
:returns: ``True`` if the UNIX time is contained into the time range,
``False`` otherwise
"""
assert isinstance(unixtime, (int, long)), __name__+": 'unixtime' must be an int/float"
if not weathers_list:
return False
else:
min_of_coverage = min([weather.get_reference_time() for weather in weathers_list])
max_of_coverage = max([weather.get_reference_time() for weather in weathers_list])
if unixtime < min_of_coverage or unixtime > max_of_coverage:
return False
return True
[docs]def find_closest_weather(weathers_list, unixtime):
"""
Extracts from the provided list of Weather objects the item which is
closest in time to the provided UNIXtime.
:param weathers_list: a list of *Weather* objects
:type weathers_list: list
:param unixtime: a UNIX time
:type unixtime: long
:returns: the *Weather* object which is closest in time or ``None`` if the
list is empty
"""
assert isinstance(unixtime, (int, long)), __name__+": 'unixtime' must be an int/float"
if not weathers_list:
return None
if not is_in_coverage(unixtime, weathers_list):
raise NotFoundError('Error: the specified time is not included in the ' \
'weather coverage range')
closest_weather = weathers_list[0]
time_distance = abs(closest_weather.get_reference_time() - unixtime)
for weather in weathers_list:
if abs(weather.get_reference_time() - unixtime) < time_distance:
time_distance = abs(weather.get_reference_time() - unixtime)
closest_weather = weather
return closest_weather


Locations
- 1st and Pike
- Hours: 6am to 8pm everyday
- 123 Fake Ave
Seattle, WA 98765 - SeaTac Airport
- Hours: 6am to 8pm everyday
- 456 Fake Street
Seattle, WA 98765 - Seattle Center
- Hours: 6am to 8pm everyday
- 789 Fake BLVD
Seattle, WA 98765 - Capitol Hill
- Hours: 6am to 8pm everyday
- 246 Fake Ave Ste 400
Seattle, WA 98765 - Alki
- Hours: 6am to 8pm everyday
- 135 Fake Way
Seattle, WA 98765


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--- layout: post title: DOS and Turbo Pascal Nostalgia date: 2014-12-30 summary: A DOS game that I have written 20 years ago with Turbo Pascal. tags: [DOS, Turbo Pascal, Game, AI, MiniMax] ---
Recently I made an "archaeological" discovery, I found an old game that I have written almost 20 years ago in DOS. This is one of the first programs that I have written, and it is also one of the most beautiful ones that I have ever written. The computer can also play against a human and it uses Artificial Intelligence (MiniMax algorithm with alpha and beta pruning). I have written it during the summer holidays of 1995 (in about 3 months). The code of this game is now on GitHub: https://github.com/dashohoxha/reversi
I had already studied Computer Science for two years in the Faculty of Natural Sciences in Tirana, Albania. During the first year we learned lots of algorithms and data structures (and a lot of maths of course), but we did very little programming practice. We didn't have personal computers at home and the resources of the university were very limited. There was a VAX VMS miniframe donated by a German university and a room of black-and-white terminals (actually the colors were black and green or black and yellow, or something like this). So, we never had enough time to practice as much as we wanted, and we mostly wrote our programs with paper and pencil, simulating the computer in our heads.
During the second year a PC lab of about 10-20 computers was installed in the university (again with some foreign help and donations) and we started to write our programs in DOS with Turbo Pascal. But again we couldn't get enough time to practice programming as much as we wanted and to write the great programs that we wished. We also didn't have any good books about programming, there was no internet around yet, and the quality of lectures was lacking. We mostly learned by trying things ourselves and by helping each-other. The older students were helpful to us and we were always eager to help any younger students.
After the second year I got a scholarship for studying in Turkey. Since I couldn't speak neither English nor Turkish at that time, I had to spend the first year in the preparatory school, learning Turkish and English. At the end of this year I had managed to save enough money to by an i386 PC (or maybe it was i486, I am not sure). So, when I went back home for the summer holidays, I had a PC with me, which I could use as much as I wanted, day and night, without any limits or constraints.
I hadn't written any serious programs yet, just small things and I was not sure how useful my knowledge was. So, I decided to do something challenging, just to test out myself and to learn new things. I decided to write a game and further more I would try to make the computer play the game. I had never seen a computer before going to university, I didn't know exactly what it was like, but my opinion about it was that it is an electronic machine that does intelligent things. This is why I loved computer science and this is why I wished to study it. So, I wanted to do something intelligent, something clever. Later I got a bit disappointed from the "intelligence" of the computers and from the artificial intelligence, but the computer science was still beautiful.
I had an old textbook of algorithms and data structures, which included also the minimax algorithm and its modifications for alpha and beta pruning. The quality of the book was poor, it had typing mistakes, the algorithm was iterative (not recursive) and difficult to understand. However I worked hard and managed to understand and to implement it correctly.
I spent lots of time for this program but I didn't mind sitting many hours in front of the computer. From my two first years at the university of Tirana I had developed a feeling of never having enough time to practice, so now that I had my own computer I was trying to take advantage of it as much as possible.
I don't know whether it can run on Windows, but it can run on Linux with the help of dosbox:
sudo apt-get install dosbox dosbox LP.EXE
It can also be possible to compile it with Free Pascal, but I haven't tried it yet. Maybe one day I will try to rewrite this game in JavaScript or Ruby or some other modern language. Or maybe somebody else might help me for it.


Biography
Nguyen Van Quang is a Computer Science master student in Graduate School of Information Sciences at Tohoku University, Japan under the supervision of Prof. Takeshi Tokuyama. He obtained a Bachelor degree in Computer Science from University of Engineering and Technology (UET, VNU-H) with the highest honor. He worked with Assoc. Prof. Ha Quang Thuy in Data Science & Knowledge Technology Lab of UET. His research interests lie in the field of Machine Learning, Computer Vision and Natural Language Processing. Download his Resumé [ here].
Timeline
Selected Publications
In this paper, we propose a simple yet effective CapsuleNet for micro-expression recognition. The effectiveness of our proposed methods was evaluated on the cross-database micro-expression benchmark using the Leave-One-Object-Out cross-validation. The experiments show that our method achieved superiorly higher results than the baseline method (LBP-TOP) provided and other stateof-the-art CNN models.
This paper proposes an effective single-stage model for real-time face detection with a prominently high accuracy.We build our single-stage model on the top of the ResNet101 backbone and analyze some problems with the baseline single-stage detector in order to design several strategies for reducing the false positive rate. The design leverages the context information from the deeper layers in order to increase recall rate while maintaining a low false positive rate.
This paper proposes a lifelong topic modeling method, which focuses on learning bias on the domain level based on a proposed domain closeness measure, and an application framework for multi-label classification on Vietnamese texts. Experimental results on three previously solved Vietnamese texts, and five different current Vietnamese text datasets in combination with different topic set sizes showed that our proposed method is better than AMC method for all cases
In this paper, we propose a solution to select the most influential label based on using the relations among the labels and features to a semi-supervised multi-label classification algorithm on texts. Experiments on two datasets of Vietnamese reviews and English emails of Enron show the positive effects of the proposal
In this work, we propose a semi-supervised MLC algorithm exploiting the specific features of the prominent class label(s) chosen by a greedy approach as an extension of the LIFT algorithm, and unlabelled data consumption mechanism from the TExt classification using Semi-supervised Clustering algorithm. We also make a semi-supervised MLC application framework for Vietnamese texts with several feature enrichment steps including (a) a stage of enriching features by adding hidden topic features and (b) a stage of dimensional reduction for subtracting irrelevant features.
This paper proposes a lifelong topic modeling method, which focuses on learning bias on the domain level based on a proposed domain closeness measure, and an application framework for multi-label classification on Vietnamese texts. Experimental results on three previously solved Vietnamese texts, and five different current Vietnamese text datasets in combination with different topic set sizes showed that our proposed method is better than AMC method for all cases
In this paper, we consider the problem of detecting spam accounts on Facebook based on comment content and user social behavior. We will propose a hybrid approach using Maximum Entropy (Maxent) model for classifying user comments as either spam or non-spam. We carefully conducted an empirical evaluation for our model on a large collection of comments in Vietnamese Facebook Pages and achieved promising results with an average accuracy of more than 90%.


Orderable-at Location |
01497 |
OM7 |
21 |
200 |
PL |
8 |
||
Ordered By Code |
00373 |
FT1 |
21 |
250 |
XCN |
6 |
||
Ordering Facility Address |
01312 |
ORC |
22 |
250 |
XAD |
4 |
||
Ordering Facility Name |
01311 |
ORC |
21 |
250 |
XON |
4 |
||
Ordering Facility Phone Number |
01313 |
ORC |
23 |
250 |
XTN |
4 |
||
Ordering Provider |
00226 |
ORC |
12 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Ordering Provider |
00226 |
OBR |
16 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Ordering Provider Address |
01314 |
ORC |
24 |
250 |
XAD |
4 |
||
Ordering Provider's DEA Number |
00305 |
RXO |
14 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Ordering Provider's DEA Number |
00305 |
RXE |
13 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Organ Donor Code |
00760 |
PV2 |
44 |
2 |
IS |
0316 |
3 |
|
Organ Donor Code |
00760 |
PD1 |
8 |
2 |
IS |
0316 |
3 |
|
Organization Name - LOC |
00947 |
LOC |
4 |
250 |
XON |
8 |
||
Organization Name - NK1 |
00202 |
NK1 |
13 |
250 |
XON |
3 |
||
Organization Unit Code |
01460 |
ORG |
2 |
250 |
CE |
0405 |
15 |
|
Organization Unit Type - ROL |
01461 |
ROL |
10 |
250 |
CE |
0406 |
12 |
|
Organization Unit Type Code - ORG |
01625 |
ORG |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0474 |
15 |
|
Organizational Location Relationship Value |
01301 |
LRL |
5 |
250 |
XON |
8 |
||
Originating Referral Identifier |
01142 |
RF1 |
6 |
30 |
EI |
11 |
||
Origination Date/Time |
00919 |
TXA |
6 |
26 |
TS |
9 |
||
Originator Code/Name |
00922 |
TXA |
9 |
250 |
XCN |
9 |
||
Other Environmental Factors |
01371 |
SAC |
44 |
250 |
CE |
0377 |
13 |
|
Other Errors Received |
01184 |
NST |
12 |
10 |
NM |
14 |
||
Other Healthcare Provider |
01274 |
PV1 |
52 |
250 |
XCN |
0010 |
3 |
|
Other Identifier |
01254 |
PDC |
8 |
60 |
ST |
7 |
||
Other Names |
00593 |
OM1 |
8 |
200 |
ST |
8 |
||
Other QRY Subject Filter |
00041 |
QRF |
5 |
60 |
ST |
5 |
||
Other Service/Test/Observation IDs for the Observation |
00592 |
OM1 |
7 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Outlier Cost |
00387 |
GP1 |
5 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Outlier Cost |
00387 |
DRG |
7 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Outlier Cost |
00387 |
DG1 |
13 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Outlier Days |
00386 |
DG1 |
12 |
3 |
NM |
6 |
||
Outlier Days |
00386 |
DRG |
6 |
3 |
NM |
6 |
||
Outlier Reimbursement |
00771 |
DRG |
9 |
9 |
CP |
6 |
||
Outlier Type |
00385 |
DG1 |
11 |
250 |
CE |
0083 |
6 |
|
Outlier Type |
00385 |
DRG |
5 |
250 |
CE |
0083 |
6 |
|
Outside Site(s) Where Observation may be Performed |
00612 |
OM1 |
27 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Overall Claim Disposition Code |
01601 |
GP1 |
3 |
1 |
IS |
0457 |
6 |
|
Packaging Status Code |
01617 |
GP2 |
10 |
1 |
IS |
0469 |
6 |
|
Packaging/Assembly Location |
01478 |
RXD |
27 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Parameters |
01394 |
ECD |
5 |
65536 |
ST |
13 |
||
Parent |
00222 |
ORC |
8 |
200 |
CM |
4 |
||
Parent |
00261 |
OBR |
29 |
200 |
CM |
4 |
||
Parent Document Number |
00926 |
TXA |
13 |
30 |
EI |
9 |
||
Parent Filler Appointment ID |
00882 |
ARQ |
23 |
75 |
EI |
10 |
||
Parent Filler Appointment ID |
00882 |
SCH |
24 |
75 |
EI |
10 |
||
Parent Placer Appointment ID |
00881 |
ARQ |
22 |
75 |
EI |
10 |
||
Parent Placer Appointment ID |
00881 |
SCH |
23 |
75 |
EI |
10 |
||
Parent Result + |
00259 |
OBR |
26 |
400 |
CM |
4 |
||
Pathway Established Date/Time |
01209 |
PTH |
4 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Pathway ID |
01207 |
PTH |
2 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Pathway Instance ID |
01208 |
PTH |
3 |
60 |
EI |
12 |
||
Pathway Life Cycle Status |
01210 |
PTH |
5 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Patient Account Number |
00121 |
PID |
18 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Patient Address |
00114 |
PID |
11 |
250 |
XAD |
3 |
||
Patient Alias |
00112 |
PID |
9 |
250 |
XPN |
3 |
||
Patient Charge Adjustment Code |
00731 |
PV2 |
30 |
250 |
CE |
0218 |
3 |
|
Patient Class |
00132 |
PV1 |
2 |
1 |
IS |
0004 |
3 |
|
Patient Condition Code |
01547 |
PV2 |
42 |
250 |
CE |
0434 |
3 |
|
Patient Death Date and Time |
00740 |
PID |
29 |
26 |
TS |
3 |
||
Patient Death Indicator |
00741 |
PID |
30 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
3 |
|
Patient Evaluability Status |
01048 |
CSR |
14 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Patient ID |
00105 |
PID |
2 |
20 |
CX |
3 |
||
Patient Identifier List |
00106 |
PID |
3 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Patient Location Relationship Value |
01292 |
LRL |
6 |
80 |
PL |
8 |
||
Patient Member Number |
00801 |
IN2 |
61 |
250 |
CX |
6 |
||
Patient Name |
00108 |
PID |
5 |
250 |
XPN |
3 |
||
Patient Outcome |
01084 |
PEO |
12 |
1 |
ID |
0241 |
7 |
|
Patient Preparation |
00622 |
OM1 |
37 |
200 |
TX |
8 |
||
Patient Primary Care Provider Name & ID No. |
00757 |
PD1 |
4 |
250 |
XCN |
3 |
||
Patient Primary Facility |
00756 |
PD1 |
3 |
250 |
XON |
3 |
||
Patient Status Code |
00725 |
PV2 |
24 |
2 |
IS |
0216 |
3 |
|
Patient Status Effective Date |
01549 |
PV2 |
46 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Patient Study Eligibility Status |
01044 |
CSR |
10 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Patient Type |
00148 |
FT1 |
18 |
2 |
IS |
0018 |
6 |
|
Patient Type |
00148 |
PV1 |
18 |
2 |
IS |
0018 |
3 |
|
Patient Valuables |
00185 |
PV2 |
5 |
25 |
ST |
3 |
||
Patient Valuables Location |
00186 |
PV2 |
6 |
25 |
ST |
3 |
||
Pay Rate per Unit |
01621 |
GP2 |
14 |
4 |
NM |
6 |
||
Payment Adjustment Code |
01611 |
GP2 |
9 |
1 |
IS |
0468 |
6 |
|
Payor ID |
00496 |
IN2 |
25 |
250 |
CX |
6 |
||
Payor Subscriber ID |
00497 |
IN2 |
26 |
250 |
CX |
6 |
||
Penalty |
00506 |
IN3 |
5 |
10 |
CM |
0148 |
6 |
|
Pending Location |
00172 |
PV1 |
42 |
80 |
PL |
3 |
||
Performed By Code |
00372 |
FT1 |
20 |
250 |
XCN |
0084 |
6 |
|
Permitted Data Types |
00588 |
OM1 |
3 |
12 |
ID |
0125 |
8 |
|
Person Performing Study Registration |
01041 |
CSR |
7 |
250 |
XCN |
7 |
||
Personnel Resource ID |
00913 |
AIP |
3 |
250 |
XCN |
10 |
||
Pharmacist/Treatment Supplier's Verifier ID |
00306 |
RXO |
15 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Pharmacist/Treatment Supplier's Verifier ID |
00306 |
RXE |
14 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Pharmacy/Treatment Supplier's Special Administration Instructions |
00343 |
RXG |
13 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Pharmacy/Treatment Supplier's Special Dispensing Instructions |
00330 |
RXE |
21 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Pharmacy/Treatment Supplier's Special Dispensing Instructions |
00330 |
RXD |
15 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Phone |
00678 |
STF |
10 |
250 |
XTN |
15 |
||
Phone |
00678 |
ROL |
12 |
250 |
XTN |
12 |
||
Phone Number |
00194 |
NK1 |
5 |
250 |
XTN |
3 |
||
Phone Number - Business |
00117 |
PID |
14 |
250 |
XTN |
3 |
||
Phone Number - Home |
00116 |
PID |
13 |
250 |
XTN |
3 |
||
Phone Number of Outside Site |
00614 |
OM1 |
29 |
400 |
XTN |
8 |
||
Physician Reviewer |
00515 |
IN3 |
14 |
250 |
XCN |
0010 |
6 |
|
Place of Worship |
01567 |
PD1 |
14 |
250 |
XON |
3 |
||
Placer Appointment ID |
00860 |
ARQ |
1 |
75 |
EI |
10 |
||
Placer Appointment ID |
00860 |
SCH |
1 |
75 |
EI |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Address |
00876 |
SCH |
14 |
250 |
XAD |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Address |
00876 |
ARQ |
17 |
250 |
XAD |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Location |
00877 |
SCH |
15 |
80 |
PL |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Location |
00877 |
ARQ |
18 |
80 |
PL |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Person |
00874 |
SCH |
12 |
250 |
XCN |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Person |
00874 |
ARQ |
15 |
250 |
XCN |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Phone Number |
00875 |
SCH |
13 |
250 |
XTN |
10 |
||
Placer Contact Phone Number |
00875 |
ARQ |
16 |
250 |
XTN |
10 |
||
Placer Field 1 |
00251 |
OBR |
18 |
60 |
ST |
4 |
||
Placer Field 2 |
00252 |
OBR |
19 |
60 |
ST |
4 |
||
Placer Group Number |
00218 |
ARQ |
4 |
22 |
EI |
10 |
||
Placer Group Number |
00218 |
SCH |
4 |
22 |
EI |
10 |
||
Placer Group Number |
00218 |
ORC |
4 |
22 |
EI |
4 |
||
Placer Order Number |
00216 |
SCH |
26 |
22 |
EI |
10 |
||
Placer Order Number |
00216 |
ORC |
2 |
22 |
EI |
4 |
||
Placer Order Number |
00216 |
OBR |
2 |
22 |
EI |
4 |
||
Placer Order Number |
00216 |
ARQ |
24 |
22 |
EI |
10 |
||
Placer Order Number |
00216 |
TXA |
14 |
22 |
EI |
9 |
||
Placer Supplemental Service Information |
01474 |
OBR |
46 |
250 |
CE |
0411 |
4 |
|
Placer Supplemental Service Information |
01474 |
AIS |
11 |
250 |
CE |
0411 |
10 |
|
Plan Effective Date |
00437 |
IN1 |
12 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Plan Expiration Date |
00438 |
IN1 |
13 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Plan Type |
00440 |
IN1 |
15 |
3 |
IS |
0086 |
6 |
|
Planned Patient Transport Comment |
01034 |
OBR |
43 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Point Versus Interval |
00938 |
OM1 |
43 |
250 |
CE |
0255 |
8 |
|
Police Notified Indicator |
01505 |
ACC |
10 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
Policy Deductible |
00462 |
IN1 |
37 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Policy Limit - Amount |
00463 |
IN1 |
38 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Policy Limit - Days |
00464 |
IN1 |
39 |
4 |
NM |
6 |
||
Policy Number |
00461 |
IN1 |
36 |
15 |
ST |
6 |
||
Policy Scope |
00799 |
IN2 |
59 |
2 |
IS |
0312 |
6 |
|
Policy Source |
00800 |
IN2 |
60 |
2 |
IS |
0313 |
6 |
|
Policy Type/Amount |
00500 |
IN2 |
29 |
250 |
CM |
0147 |
6 |
|
Portable Device Indicator |
00600 |
OM1 |
15 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
8 |
|
Position in Carrier |
01338 |
SAC |
11 |
80 |
NA |
13 |
||
Position in Tray |
01341 |
SAC |
14 |
80 |
NA |
13 |
||
Position on Carrier |
01377 |
INV |
6 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Practitioner Category |
00687 |
PRA |
3 |
3 |
IS |
0186 |
15 |
|
Practitioner Group |
00686 |
PRA |
2 |
250 |
CE |
0358 |
15 |
|
Practitioner ID Numbers |
00690 |
PRA |
6 |
100 |
CM |
0338 |
15 |
|
Practitioner Org Unit Identifier |
01463 |
ORG |
5 |
60 |
CX |
15 |
||
Pre-Admit Cert (PAC) |
00453 |
IN1 |
28 |
15 |
ST |
6 |
||
Pre-Certification Req/Window |
00521 |
IN3 |
20 |
40 |
CM |
0150 |
6 |
|
Pre-Dilution Factor |
01422 |
TCD |
4 |
20 |
SN |
13 |
||
Pre-Dilution Factor Default |
01412 |
TCC |
6 |
20 |
SN |
13 |
||
Preadmit Number |
00135 |
PV1 |
5 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Preadmit Test Indicator |
00142 |
PV1 |
12 |
2 |
IS |
0087 |
3 |
|
Precaution Code |
01546 |
PV2 |
41 |
250 |
CE |
0433 |
3 |
|
Preferred Coding System |
00636 |
OM3 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Preferred Long Name for the Observation |
00596 |
OM1 |
11 |
200 |
ST |
8 |
||
Preferred Method of Contact |
00684 |
PRD |
6 |
250 |
CE |
0185 |
11 |
|
Preferred Method of Contact |
00684 |
CTD |
6 |
250 |
CE |
0185 |
11 |
|
Preferred Method of Contact |
00684 |
STF |
16 |
250 |
CE |
0185 |
15 |
|
Preferred Report Name for the Observation |
00594 |
OM1 |
9 |
30 |
ST |
8 |
||
Preferred Short Name or Mnemonic for Observation |
00595 |
OM1 |
10 |
8 |
ST |
8 |
||
Preparation |
00648 |
OM4 |
8 |
10240 |
TX |
8 |
||
Prescription Number |
00325 |
RXE |
15 |
20 |
ST |
4 |
||
Prescription Number |
00325 |
RXD |
7 |
20 |
ST |
4 |
||
Previous Goal Review Date/Time |
00830 |
GOL |
14 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Previous Service Date |
00715 |
PV2 |
14 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Previous Treatment Date |
00727 |
PV2 |
26 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Price |
00998 |
PRC |
5 |
12 |
CP |
8 |
||
Price Override Flag |
01006 |
PRC |
13 |
1 |
IS |
0268 |
8 |
|
Primary (parent) Container Identifier |
01332 |
SAC |
4 |
80 |
EI |
13 |
||
Primary Activity Provider Code/Name |
00918 |
TXA |
5 |
250 |
XCN |
9 |
||
Primary Care Physician Indicator |
01468 |
ORG |
12 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
15 |
|
Primary Key Value - CDM |
01306 |
CDM |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0132 |
8 |
|
Primary Key Value - CDM |
01306 |
OM7 |
24 |
250 |
CE |
0132 |
8 |
|
Primary Key Value - LCC |
00979 |
LCC |
1 |
200 |
PL |
8 |
||
Primary Key Value - LCH |
01305 |
LCH |
1 |
200 |
PL |
8 |
||
Primary Key Value - LDP |
00963 |
LDP |
1 |
200 |
PL |
8 |
||
Primary Key Value - LOC |
01307 |
LOC |
1 |
200 |
PL |
8 |
||
Primary Key Value - LRL |
00943 |
LRL |
1 |
200 |
PL |
8 |
||
Primary Key Value - MFA |
01308 |
MFA |
5 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Primary Key Value - MFE |
00667 |
MFE |
4 |
200 |
Varies |
8 |
||
Primary Key Value - PRA |
00685 |
PRA |
1 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
15 |
|
Primary Key Value - PRC |
00982 |
PRC |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0132 |
8 |
|
Primary Key Value - STF |
00671 |
STF |
1 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
15 |
|
Primary Key Value Type |
01319 |
MFE |
5 |
3 |
ID |
0355 |
8 |
|
Primary Key Value Type - MFA |
01320 |
MFA |
6 |
3 |
ID |
0355 |
8 |
|
Primary Language |
00118 |
PID |
15 |
250 |
CE |
0296 |
3 |
|
Primary Language |
00118 |
IN2 |
34 |
250 |
CE |
0296 |
6 |
|
Primary Language |
00118 |
NK1 |
20 |
250 |
CE |
0296 |
3 |
|
Primary Language |
00118 |
GT1 |
36 |
250 |
CE |
0296 |
6 |
|
Primary Observer Address |
01092 |
PEO |
20 |
250 |
XAD |
7 |
||
Primary Observer Aware Date/Time |
01096 |
PEO |
24 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Primary Observer Name |
01091 |
PEO |
19 |
250 |
XPN |
7 |
||
Primary Observer Telephone |
01093 |
PEO |
21 |
250 |
XTN |
7 |
||
Primary Observer's identity May Be Divulged |
01097 |
PEO |
25 |
1 |
ID |
0243 |
7 |
|
Primary Observer's Qualification |
01094 |
PEO |
22 |
1 |
ID |
0242 |
7 |
|
Primary Org Unit Indicator |
01462 |
ORG |
4 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
15 |
|
Principal Language Of Message |
00693 |
MSH |
19 |
250 |
CE |
2 |
||
Principal Result Interpreter + |
00264 |
OBR |
32 |
200 |
CM |
4 |
||
Prior Alternate Patient ID |
00212 |
MRG |
2 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Prior Alternate Visit ID |
01280 |
MRG |
6 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Prior Insurance Plan ID |
00471 |
IN1 |
46 |
8 |
IS |
0072 |
6 |
|
Prior Patient Account Number |
00213 |
MRG |
3 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Prior Patient ID |
00214 |
MRG |
4 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Prior Patient Identifier List |
00211 |
MRG |
1 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Prior Patient Location |
00136 |
PV1 |
6 |
80 |
PL |
3 |
||
Prior Patient Name |
01281 |
MRG |
7 |
250 |
XPN |
3 |
||
Prior Pending Location |
00181 |
PV2 |
1 |
80 |
PL |
3 |
||
Prior Temporary Location |
00173 |
PV1 |
43 |
80 |
PL |
3 |
||
Prior Visit Number |
01279 |
MRG |
5 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Priority |
00239 |
OBR |
5 |
2 |
ID |
4 |
||
Priority-ARQ |
00871 |
ARQ |
12 |
5 |
ST |
10 |
||
Privileges |
00691 |
PRA |
7 |
200 |
CM |
15 |
||
Probability |
00577 |
OBX |
9 |
5 |
NM |
7 |
||
Probability of Problem (0-1) |
00855 |
PRB |
20 |
5 |
NM |
12 |
||
Problem Classification |
00845 |
PRB |
10 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Confirmation Status |
00848 |
PRB |
13 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Date of Onset |
00851 |
PRB |
16 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Problem Established Date/Time |
00842 |
PRB |
7 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Problem ID |
00838 |
PRB |
3 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Instance ID |
00839 |
PRB |
4 |
60 |
EI |
12 |
||
Problem Life Cycle Status |
00849 |
PRB |
14 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Life Cycle Status Date/Time |
00850 |
PRB |
15 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Problem List Priority |
00841 |
PRB |
6 |
60 |
NM |
12 |
||
Problem Management Discipline |
00846 |
PRB |
11 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Onset Text |
00852 |
PRB |
17 |
80 |
ST |
12 |
||
Problem Persistence |
00847 |
PRB |
12 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Prognosis |
00857 |
PRB |
22 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Problem Ranking |
00853 |
PRB |
18 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Procedure Code |
00393 |
FT1 |
25 |
250 |
CE |
0088 |
6 |
|
Procedure Code |
00393 |
PR1 |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0088 |
6 |
|
Procedure Code |
00393 |
OBR |
44 |
250 |
CE |
0088 |
4 |
|
Procedure Code |
00393 |
CDM |
7 |
250 |
CE |
0088 |
8 |
|
Procedure Code Modifier |
01316 |
OBR |
45 |
250 |
CE |
0340 |
4 |
|
Procedure Code Modifier |
01316 |
PR1 |
16 |
250 |
CE |
0340 |
6 |
|
Procedure Code Modifier |
01316 |
FT1 |
26 |
250 |
CE |
0340 |
6 |
|
Procedure Coding Method |
00392 |
PR1 |
2 |
3 |
IS |
0089 |
6 |
|
Procedure Date/Time |
00395 |
PR1 |
5 |
26 |
TS |
6 |
||
Procedure Description |
00394 |
PR1 |
4 |
40 |
ST |
6 |
||
Procedure DRG Type |
01501 |
PR1 |
17 |
20 |
IS |
0416 |
6 |
|
Procedure Functional Type |
00396 |
PR1 |
6 |
2 |
IS |
0230 |
6 |
|
Procedure Medication |
00623 |
OM1 |
38 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Procedure Minutes |
00397 |
PR1 |
7 |
4 |
NM |
6 |
||
Procedure Practitioner |
00402 |
PR1 |
12 |
250 |
XCN |
0010 |
6 |
|
Procedure Priority |
00404 |
PR1 |
14 |
2 |
ID |
0418 |
6 |
|
Process Date |
01145 |
AUT |
10 |
26 |
TS |
11 |
||
Process Date |
01145 |
RF1 |
9 |
26 |
TS |
11 |
||
Processing ID |
00011 |
MSH |
11 |
3 |
PT |
2 |
||
Processing Priority |
00610 |
OM1 |
25 |
40 |
ID |
0168 |
8 |
|
Processing Time |
00609 |
OM1 |
24 |
20 |
NM |
8 |
||
Processing Type |
01419 |
TCC |
14 |
250 |
CE |
0388 |
13 |
|
Producer ID |
00590 |
OM1 |
5 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Producer's ID |
00583 |
OBX |
15 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Producer's Service/Test/Observation ID |
00587 |
OM1 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Product Available For Inspection |
01110 |
PCR |
13 |
1 |
IS |
0246 |
7 |
|
Product Class |
01100 |
PCR |
3 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Product Code |
01255 |
PDC |
9 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Product Evaluation Performed |
01111 |
PCR |
14 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Product Evaluation Results |
01113 |
PCR |
16 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Product Evaluation Status |
01112 |
PCR |
15 |
250 |
CE |
0247 |
7 |
|
Product Expiration Date |
01103 |
PCR |
6 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Product Explantation Date |
01105 |
PCR |
8 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Product Implantation Date |
01104 |
PCR |
7 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Product Manufacture Date |
01102 |
PCR |
5 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Product Problem |
01108 |
PCR |
11 |
8 |
IS |
0245 |
7 |
|
Product Serial/Lot Number |
01109 |
PCR |
12 |
30 |
ST |
7 |
||
Production Class Code |
01542 |
PID |
38 |
250 |
CE |
2/0 |
0429 |
3 |
Professional Affiliation Additional Information |
01447 |
AFF |
5 |
60 |
ST |
15 |
||
Professional Organization |
01444 |
AFF |
2 |
250 |
XON |
15 |
||
Professional Organization Address |
01445 |
AFF |
3 |
250 |
XAD |
15 |
||
Professional Organization Affiliation Date Range |
01446 |
AFF |
4 |
52 |
DR |
15 |
||
Protection Indicator |
00744 |
GT1 |
39 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
Protection Indicator |
00744 |
IN2 |
37 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
Protection Indicator |
00744 |
PD1 |
12 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
3 |
|
Protection Indicator |
00744 |
NK1 |
23 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
3 |
|
Protection Indicator Effective Date |
01566 |
PD1 |
13 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Provider Address |
01157 |
PRD |
3 |
250 |
XAD |
11 |
||
Provider Billing |
00688 |
PRA |
4 |
1 |
ID |
0187 |
15 |
|
Provider Communication Information |
01159 |
PRD |
5 |
250 |
XTN |
11 |
||
Provider Identifiers |
01162 |
PRD |
7 |
100 |
CM |
11 |
||
Provider Location |
01158 |
PRD |
4 |
60 |
PL |
11 |
||
Provider Name |
01156 |
PRD |
2 |
250 |
XPN |
11 |
||
Provider Role |
01155 |
PRD |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0286 |
11 |
|
Provider Type |
01510 |
ROL |
9 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Provider's Administration Instructions |
00298 |
RXO |
7 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Provider's Administration Instructions |
00298 |
RXE |
7 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Provider's Pharmacy/Treatment Instructions |
00297 |
RXO |
6 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
PSRO/UR Approval Indicator (87) |
00542 |
UB1 |
13 |
250 |
CE |
0349 |
6 |
|
PSRO/UR Approved Stay-Fm (88) |
00543 |
UB1 |
14 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
PSRO/UR Approved Stay-To (89) |
00544 |
UB1 |
15 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Publicity Code |
00743 |
NK1 |
22 |
250 |
CE |
0215 |
3 |
|
Publicity Code |
00743 |
GT1 |
38 |
250 |
CE |
0215 |
6 |
|
Publicity Code |
00743 |
PD1 |
11 |
250 |
CE |
0215 |
3 |
|
Publicity Code |
00743 |
IN2 |
36 |
250 |
CE |
0215 |
6 |
|
Publicity Code Effective Date |
01571 |
PD1 |
18 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Purge Status Code |
00717 |
PV2 |
16 |
1 |
IS |
0213 |
3 |
|
Purge Status Date |
00718 |
PV2 |
17 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Quantity Distributed |
01239 |
PSH |
7 |
12 |
CQ |
7 |
||
Quantity Distributed Comment |
01241 |
PSH |
9 |
600 |
FT |
7 |
||
Quantity Distributed Method |
01240 |
PSH |
8 |
1 |
ID |
0329 |
7 |
|
Quantity in Use |
01242 |
PSH |
10 |
12 |
CQ |
7 |
||
Quantity in Use Comment |
01244 |
PSH |
12 |
600 |
FT |
7 |
||
Quantity in Use Method |
01243 |
PSH |
11 |
1 |
ID |
0329 |
7 |
|
Quantity Limited Request |
00031 |
RCP |
2 |
10 |
CQ |
0126 |
5 |
|
Quantity Limited Request |
00031 |
QRD |
7 |
10 |
CQ |
0126 |
5 |
|
Quantity Manufactured |
01238 |
PSH |
6 |
12 |
CQ |
7 |
||
Quantity Units |
01382 |
INV |
11 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Quantity/Timing |
00221 |
RXE |
1 |
200 |
TQ |
4 |
||
Quantity/Timing |
00221 |
ORC |
7 |
200 |
TQ |
4 |
||
Quantity/Timing |
00221 |
OBR |
27 |
200 |
TQ |
4 |
||
Quantity/Timing |
00221 |
RXG |
3 |
200 |
TQ |
4 |
||
Query Date/Time |
00025 |
QRD |
1 |
26 |
TS |
5 |
||
Query Format Code |
00026 |
QRD |
2 |
1 |
ID |
0106 |
5 |
|
Query ID |
00028 |
QRD |
4 |
10 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Priority |
00027 |
RCP |
1 |
1 |
ID |
0091 |
5 |
|
Query Priority |
00027 |
QRD |
3 |
1 |
ID |
0091 |
5 |
|
Query Response Status |
00708 |
QAK |
2 |
2 |
ID |
0208 |
5 |
|
Query Results Level |
00036 |
QRD |
12 |
1 |
ID |
0108 |
5 |
|
Query Tag |
00696 |
QAK |
1 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Tag |
00696 |
VTQ |
1 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Tag |
00696 |
ERQ |
1 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Tag |
00696 |
SPR |
1 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Tag |
00696 |
QPD |
2 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Tag |
00696 |
QID |
1 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query Tag |
00696 |
EQL |
1 |
32 |
ST |
5 |
||
Query/Response Format Code |
00697 |
EQL |
2 |
1 |
ID |
0106 |
5 |
|
Query/Response Format Code |
00697 |
VTQ |
2 |
1 |
ID |
0106 |
5 |
|
Query/Response Format Code |
00697 |
SPR |
2 |
1 |
ID |
0106 |
5 |
|
R/U Date/Time |
00045 |
URD |
1 |
26 |
TS |
5 |
||
R/U Date/Time Selection Qualifier |
00059 |
URS |
8 |
12 |
ID |
0158 |
5 |
|
R/U Display/Print Locations |
00050 |
URD |
6 |
20 |
ST |
5 |
||
R/U Other Results Subject Definition |
00056 |
URS |
5 |
20 |
ST |
5 |
||
R/U Quantity/Timing Qualifier |
00695 |
URS |
9 |
60 |
TQ |
5 |
||
R/U Results Level |
00051 |
URD |
7 |
1 |
ID |
0108 |
5 |
|
R/U What Department Code |
00049 |
URD |
5 |
250 |
CE |
5 |
||
R/U What Subject Definition |
00048 |
URD |
4 |
250 |
CE |
0048 |
5 |
|
R/U What User Qualifier |
00055 |
URS |
4 |
20 |
ST |
5 |
||
R/U When Data End Date/Time |
00054 |
URS |
3 |
26 |
TS |
5 |
||
R/U When Data Start Date/Time |
00053 |
URS |
2 |
26 |
TS |
5 |
||
R/U Where Subject Definition |
00052 |
URS |
1 |
20 |
ST |
5 |
||
R/U Which Date/Time Qualifier |
00057 |
URS |
6 |
12 |
ID |
0156 |
5 |
|
R/U Which Date/Time Status Qualifier |
00058 |
URS |
7 |
12 |
ID |
0157 |
5 |
|
R/U Who Subject Definition |
00047 |
URD |
3 |
250 |
XCN |
5 |
||
Race |
00113 |
NK1 |
35 |
250 |
CE |
0005 |
3 |
|
Race |
00113 |
PID |
10 |
250 |
CE |
0005 |
3 |
|
Race |
00113 |
IN2 |
71 |
250 |
CE |
0005 |
6 |
|
Race |
00113 |
STF |
27 |
250 |
CE |
0005 |
15 |
|
Randomized Study Arm |
01046 |
CSR |
12 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Range of Decimal Precision |
00628 |
OM2 |
3 |
10 |
NM |
8 |
||
Re-activation Approval Indicator |
01596 |
STF |
29 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
15 |
|
Re-admission Indicator |
00143 |
PV1 |
13 |
2 |
IS |
0092 |
3 |
|
Reason Ended Study |
01050 |
CSR |
16 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Reason for Study |
00263 |
OBR |
31 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Receive Character Count |
01178 |
NST |
6 |
10 |
NM |
14 |
||
Receive Timeouts |
01186 |
NST |
14 |
10 |
NM |
14 |
||
Receiving Application |
00005 |
MSH |
5 |
180 |
HD |
0361 |
2 |
|
Receiving Facility |
00006 |
MSH |
6 |
180 |
HD |
0362 |
2 |
|
Record-Level Event Code |
00664 |
MFE |
1 |
3 |
ID |
0180 |
8 |
|
Record-Level Event Code |
00664 |
MFA |
1 |
3 |
ID |
0180 |
8 |
|
Recorded Date/Time |
00100 |
EVN |
2 |
26 |
TS |
3 |
||
Recreational Drug Use Code |
01544 |
PV2 |
39 |
250 |
CE |
0431 |
3 |
|
Recurring Service Code |
00732 |
PV2 |
31 |
2 |
IS |
0219 |
3 |
|
Reference (Normal) Range - Ordinal and Continuous Observations |
00631 |
OM2 |
6 |
250 |
CM |
8 |
||
Reference Batch Control ID |
00092 |
BHS |
12 |
20 |
ST |
2 |
||
Reference Command Number |
01390 |
ECD |
1 |
20 |
NM |
13 |
||
Reference File Control ID |
00078 |
FHS |
12 |
20 |
ST |
2 |
||
Reference Interaction Number (unique identifier) |
01326 |
ISD |
1 |
20 |
NM |
13 |
||
References Range |
00575 |
OBX |
7 |
60 |
ST |
7 |
||
Referral Category |
01141 |
RF1 |
5 |
250 |
CE |
0284 |
11 |
|
Referral Disposition |
01140 |
RF1 |
4 |
250 |
CE |
0282 |
11 |
|
Referral Priority |
01138 |
RF1 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
0280 |
11 |
|
Referral Reason |
01228 |
RF1 |
10 |
250 |
CE |
0336 |
11 |
|
Referral Source Code |
00714 |
PV2 |
13 |
250 |
XCN |
3 |
||
Referral Status |
01137 |
RF1 |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0283 |
11 |
|
Referral Type |
01139 |
RF1 |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0281 |
11 |
|
Referring Doctor |
00138 |
PV1 |
8 |
250 |
XCN |
0010 |
3 |
|
Reflex Allowed |
01424 |
TCD |
7 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
13 |
|
Reflex Tests/Observations |
00619 |
OM1 |
34 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Registration Date/Time |
01334 |
SAC |
7 |
26 |
TS |
13 |
||
Reimbursement Action Code |
01606 |
GP2 |
4 |
1 |
IS |
0459 |
6 |
|
Reimbursement Limit |
01152 |
AUT |
7 |
25 |
CP |
11 |
||
Reimbursement Type Code |
01619 |
GP2 |
12 |
2 |
IS |
0470 |
6 |
|
Relatedness Assessment |
01117 |
PCR |
20 |
1 |
ID |
0250 |
7 |
|
Relationship |
00192 |
NK1 |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0063 |
3 |
|
Relationship Modifier |
00940 |
OM1 |
45 |
250 |
CE |
0258 |
8 |
|
Relationship to Patient Code |
01560 |
IAM |
15 |
250 |
CE |
0063 |
3 |
|
Relationship To The Patient Start Date |
00795 |
IN2 |
55 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Relationship To The Patient Stop Date |
00796 |
IN2 |
56 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Release Information Code |
00452 |
IN1 |
27 |
2 |
IS |
0093 |
6 |
|
Relevant Clinical Info. |
00247 |
OBR |
13 |
300 |
ST |
4 |
||
Religion |
00120 |
NK1 |
25 |
250 |
CE |
0006 |
3 |
|
Religion |
00120 |
PID |
17 |
250 |
CE |
0006 |
3 |
|
Religion |
00120 |
IN2 |
39 |
250 |
CE |
0006 |
6 |
|
Religion |
00120 |
GT1 |
41 |
250 |
CE |
0006 |
6 |
|
Remote Control Command |
01391 |
ECD |
2 |
250 |
CE |
0368 |
13 |
|
Repeating Interval |
00872 |
ARQ |
13 |
100 |
RI |
10 |
||
Repeating Interval Duration |
00873 |
ARQ |
14 |
5 |
ST |
10 |
||
Report Date |
01235 |
PSH |
3 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Report Display Order |
00605 |
OM1 |
20 |
20 |
ST |
8 |
||
Report Form Identifier |
01297 |
PSH |
2 |
60 |
ST |
7 |
||
Report Interval End Date |
01237 |
PSH |
5 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Report Interval Start Date |
01236 |
PSH |
4 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Report Of Eligibility Date |
00451 |
IN1 |
26 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Report Of Eligibility Flag |
00450 |
IN1 |
25 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
Report Priority |
00046 |
URD |
2 |
1 |
ID |
0109 |
5 |
|
Report Subheader |
00604 |
OM1 |
19 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Report Type |
01233 |
PSH |
1 |
60 |
ST |
7 |
||
Reported By |
01559 |
IAM |
14 |
250 |
XPN |
3 |
||
Reported Date/Time |
01558 |
IAM |
13 |
8 |
TS |
3 |
||
Reporting Priority |
00611 |
OM1 |
26 |
5 |
ID |
0169 |
8 |
|
Request Event Reason |
00865 |
ARQ |
6 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Requested Completion Time |
01393 |
ECD |
4 |
200 |
TQ |
13 |
||
Requested Date/Time |
00240 |
OBR |
6 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Requested Dispense Amount |
00302 |
RXO |
11 |
20 |
NM |
4 |
||
Requested Dispense Code |
00301 |
RXO |
10 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Dispense Units |
00303 |
RXO |
12 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Dosage Form |
00296 |
RXO |
5 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Give Amount - Maximum |
00294 |
RXO |
3 |
20 |
NM |
4 |
||
Requested Give Amount - Minimum |
00293 |
RXO |
2 |
20 |
NM |
4 |
||
Requested Give Code |
00292 |
RXO |
1 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Give Per (Time Unit) |
00308 |
RXO |
17 |
20 |
ST |
4 |
||
Requested Give Rate Amount |
01218 |
RXO |
21 |
6 |
ST |
4 |
||
Requested Give Rate Units |
01219 |
RXO |
22 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Give Strength |
01121 |
RXO |
18 |
20 |
NM |
4 |
||
Requested Give Strength Units |
01122 |
RXO |
19 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Give Units |
00295 |
RXO |
4 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Requested Number of Treatments |
01153 |
AUT |
8 |
2 |
NM |
11 |
||
Requested Start Date/Time Range |
00870 |
ARQ |
11 |
53 |
DR |
10 |
||
Requisition Line Number |
00275 |
RQD |
1 |
4 |
SI |
4 |
||
Requisition Quantity |
00279 |
RQD |
5 |
6 |
NM |
4 |
||
Requisition Unit of Measure |
00280 |
RQD |
6 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Rerun Dilution Factor |
01421 |
TCD |
3 |
20 |
SN |
13 |
||
Rerun Dilution Factor Default |
01411 |
TCC |
5 |
20 |
SN |
13 |
||
Resource Group |
00899 |
AIP |
5 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Resource Group |
00899 |
AIG |
5 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Resource Group ID |
01204 |
RGS |
3 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Resource ID |
00897 |
AIG |
3 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Resource Load |
00991 |
CDM |
10 |
12 |
NM |
8 |
||
Resource Quantity |
00900 |
AIG |
6 |
5 |
NM |
10 |
||
Resource Quantity Units |
00901 |
AIG |
7 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Resource Role |
00907 |
AIP |
4 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Resource Selection Criteria |
00909 |
APR |
2 |
80 |
SCV |
0294 |
10 |
|
Resource Type |
00898 |
AIG |
4 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Response Flag |
00220 |
ORC |
6 |
1 |
ID |
0121 |
4 |
|
Response Level Code |
00663 |
MFI |
6 |
2 |
ID |
0179 |
8 |
|
Response Modality |
01440 |
RCP |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0394 |
5 |
|
Response Required |
01392 |
ECD |
3 |
80 |
ID |
0136 |
13 |
|
Responsible Observer |
00584 |
OBX |
16 |
250 |
XCN |
7 |
||
Result Copies To |
00260 |
OBR |
28 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Result ID |
00065 |
DSP |
5 |
20 |
TX |
5 |
||
Result Status + |
00258 |
OBR |
25 |
1 |
ID |
0123 |
4 |
|
Results Rpt/Status Chng - Date/Time + |
00255 |
OBR |
22 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Retention Indicator |
00720 |
PV2 |
19 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
3 |
|
Revenue Code |
01600 |
GP2 |
1 |
3 |
IS |
0456 |
6 |
|
Revenue Code |
01600 |
GP1 |
2 |
3 |
IS |
0456 |
6 |
|
Risk Management Incident Code |
01530 |
RMI |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0427 |
6 |
|
Role Action Reason |
01205 |
ROL |
8 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Role Begin Date/Time |
01199 |
ROL |
5 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Role Duration |
01201 |
ROL |
7 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Role End Date/Time |
01200 |
ROL |
6 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Role Instance ID |
01206 |
ROL |
1 |
60 |
EI |
12 |
||
Role Person |
01198 |
ROL |
4 |
250 |
XCN |
12 |
||
Role-ROL |
01197 |
ROL |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0443 |
12 |
|
Room Coverage Type/Amount |
00499 |
IN2 |
28 |
250 |
CM |
0145 |
6 |
|
Room Fee Indicator |
00994 |
CDM |
13 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
8 |
|
Room Rate - Private |
00466 |
IN1 |
41 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Room Rate - Semi-Private |
00465 |
IN1 |
40 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Route |
00309 |
RXR |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0162 |
4 |
|
Routing Instruction |
01315 |
RXR |
5 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Rules that Trigger Reflex Testing |
00620 |
OM1 |
35 |
80 |
TX |
8 |
||
RX Component Type |
00313 |
RXC |
1 |
1 |
ID |
0166 |
4 |
|
Schedule ID |
00864 |
ARQ |
5 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Schedule ID |
00864 |
SCH |
5 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Scheduled Date/Time + |
00268 |
OBR |
36 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Scheduled Time Point |
01025 |
CM2 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
School |
01452 |
EDU |
6 |
250 |
XON |
15 |
||
School Address |
01454 |
EDU |
8 |
250 |
XAD |
15 |
||
School Type Code |
01453 |
EDU |
7 |
250 |
CE |
0402 |
15 |
|
Search Confidence Threshold |
01442 |
QRF |
10 |
10 |
NM |
5 |
||
Second Opinion Date |
00523 |
IN3 |
22 |
8 |
DT |
6 |
||
Second Opinion Documentation Received |
00525 |
IN3 |
24 |
1 |
IS |
0152 |
6 |
|
Second Opinion Physician |
00526 |
IN3 |
25 |
250 |
XCN |
0010 |
6 |
|
Second Opinion Status |
00524 |
IN3 |
23 |
1 |
IS |
0151 |
6 |
|
Security |
00008 |
MSH |
8 |
40 |
ST |
2 |
||
Security/Sensitivity |
00823 |
PRB |
25 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
AIS |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
10 |
|
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
AIL |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
10 |
|
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
LRL |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
8 |
|
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
AIG |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
10 |
|
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
RGS |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
10 |
|
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
AIP |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
10 |
|
Segment Action Code |
00763 |
LCH |
2 |
3 |
ID |
0206 |
8 |
|
Segment group inclusion |
01594 |
RCP |
7 |
256 |
ID |
5 |
||
Segment Unique Key |
00764 |
LRL |
3 |
80 |
EI |
8 |
||
Segment Unique Key |
00764 |
LCH |
3 |
80 |
EI |
8 |
||
Selection Criteria |
00700 |
VTQ |
5 |
256 |
QSC |
5 |
||
Send Character Count |
01179 |
NST |
7 |
10 |
NM |
14 |
||
Sender Address |
01062 |
PES |
3 |
250 |
XAD |
7 |
||
Sender Aware Date/Time |
01068 |
PES |
9 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Sender Comment |
01067 |
PES |
8 |
600 |
FT |
7 |
||
Sender Event Description |
01066 |
PES |
7 |
600 |
FT |
7 |
||
Sender Event Identifier |
01064 |
PES |
5 |
75 |
EI |
7 |
||
Sender Individual Name |
01060 |
PES |
2 |
250 |
XCN |
7 |
||
Sender Organization Name |
01059 |
PES |
1 |
250 |
XON |
7 |
||
Sender Sequence Number |
01065 |
PES |
6 |
2 |
NM |
7 |
||
Sender Telephone |
01063 |
PES |
4 |
250 |
XTN |
7 |
||
Sending Application |
00003 |
MSH |
3 |
180 |
HD |
0361 |
2 |
|
Sending Facility |
00004 |
MSH |
4 |
180 |
HD |
0362 |
2 |
|
Sensitivity to Causative Agent Code |
01554 |
IAM |
9 |
250 |
CE |
0436 |
3 |
|
Separate Bill |
00761 |
PD1 |
9 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
3 |
|
Separator Type |
01352 |
SAC |
25 |
250 |
CE |
0380 |
13 |
|
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM3 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM6 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM5 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM2 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM4 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM7 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00586 |
OM1 |
1 |
4 |
NM |
8 |
||
Sequence Number |
00013 |
MSH |
13 |
15 |
NM |
2 |
||
Service Period |
00270 |
ODT |
2 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Service Period |
00270 |
ODS |
2 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Service/Test/Observation Performance Schedule |
00625 |
OM1 |
40 |
60 |
ST |
8 |
||
Servicing Facility |
00169 |
PV1 |
39 |
2 |
IS |
0115 |
3 |
|
Set ID - AFF |
01427 |
AFF |
1 |
60 |
SI |
15 |
||
Set ID - AIG |
00896 |
AIG |
1 |
4 |
SI |
10 |
||
Set ID - AIL |
00902 |
AIL |
1 |
4 |
SI |
10 |
||
Set ID - AIP |
00906 |
AIP |
1 |
4 |
SI |
10 |
||
Set ID - AIS |
00890 |
AIS |
1 |
4 |
SI |
10 |
||
Set ID - AL1 |
00203 |
AL1 |
1 |
250 |
CE |
3 |
||
Set ID - CM0 |
01010 |
CM0 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
8 |
||
Set ID - CM1 |
01021 |
CM1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
8 |
||
Set ID - DB1 |
01283 |
DB1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
3 |
||
Set ID - DG1 |
00375 |
DG1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - DSP |
00061 |
DSP |
1 |
4 |
SI |
5 |
||
Set ID - EDU |
01448 |
EDU |
1 |
60 |
SI |
15 |
||
Set ID - FT1 |
00355 |
FT1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - GT1 |
00405 |
GT1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - IAM |
01612 |
IAM |
1 |
4 |
SI |
3 |
||
Set ID - IN1 |
00426 |
IN1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - IN3 |
00502 |
IN3 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - LAN |
01455 |
LAN |
1 |
60 |
SI |
15 |
||
Set ID - NK1 |
00190 |
NK1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
3 |
||
Set ID - NTE |
00096 |
NTE |
1 |
4 |
SI |
2 |
||
Set ID - OBR |
00237 |
OBR |
1 |
4 |
SI |
4 |
||
Set ID - OBX |
00569 |
OBX |
1 |
4 |
SI |
7 |
||
Set ID - ORG |
01459 |
ORG |
1 |
60 |
SI |
15 |
||
Set ID - PID |
00104 |
PID |
1 |
4 |
SI |
3 |
||
Set ID - PR1 |
00391 |
PR1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - PRA |
01616 |
PRA |
12 |
60 |
SI |
15 |
||
Set ID - PV1 |
00131 |
PV1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
3 |
||
Set ID - RGS |
01203 |
RGS |
1 |
4 |
SI |
10 |
||
Set ID - UB1 |
00530 |
UB1 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID - UB2 |
00553 |
UB2 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
6 |
||
Set ID- CM2 |
01024 |
CM2 |
1 |
4 |
SI |
8 |
||
Set ID- TXA |
00914 |
TXA |
1 |
4 |
SI |
9 |
||
Severity of Illness Code |
01516 |
ABS |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0421 |
6 |
|
SI Conversion Factor |
00630 |
OM2 |
5 |
60 |
TX |
8 |
||
Signature Authority |
01270 |
FAC |
9 |
250 |
XCN |
7 |
||
Signature Authority Address |
01272 |
FAC |
11 |
250 |
XAD |
7 |
||
Signature Authority Telecommunication |
01273 |
FAC |
12 |
250 |
XTN |
7 |
||
Signature Authority Title |
01271 |
FAC |
10 |
60 |
ST |
7 |
||
Signature on File Date |
00729 |
PV2 |
28 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Single Use Device |
01106 |
PCR |
9 |
8 |
IS |
0244 |
7 |
|
Slot Spacing Criteria |
00911 |
APR |
4 |
5 |
NM |
10 |
||
Sort-by Field |
01624 |
RCP |
6 |
512 |
SRT |
5 |
||
Source Identifier |
01174 |
NST |
2 |
30 |
ST |
14 |
||
Source of Comment |
00097 |
NTE |
2 |
8 |
ID |
0105 |
2 |
|
Source Type |
01175 |
NST |
3 |
3 |
ID |
14 |
||
Special Coverage Approval Name |
00493 |
IN2 |
22 |
250 |
XPN |
6 |
||
Special Coverage Approval Title |
00494 |
IN2 |
23 |
30 |
ST |
6 |
||
Special Handling Considerations |
01370 |
SAC |
43 |
250 |
CE |
0376 |
13 |
|
Special Handling Requirements |
00649 |
OM4 |
9 |
10240 |
TX |
8 |
||
Special Order Indicator |
01499 |
OM7 |
23 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
8 |
|
Special Program Code |
00719 |
PV2 |
18 |
2 |
IS |
0214 |
3 |
|
Special Program Indicator (44) |
00541 |
UB1 |
12 |
250 |
CE |
0348 |
6 |
|
Special Visit Count |
00815 |
UB2 |
17 |
3 |
NM |
6 |
||
Specialty |
00689 |
PRA |
5 |
100 |
CM |
0337 |
15 |
|
Specialty Type |
00966 |
LDP |
4 |
250 |
CE |
0265 |
8 |
|
Species Code |
01539 |
PID |
35 |
250 |
CE |
0446 |
3 |
|
Specimen |
00646 |
OM4 |
6 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Specimen Action Code * |
00245 |
OBR |
11 |
1 |
ID |
0065 |
4 |
|
Specimen Component |
01355 |
SAC |
28 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Specimen Priorities |
00653 |
OM4 |
13 |
1 |
ID |
0027 |
8 |
|
Specimen Received Date/Time * |
00248 |
OBR |
14 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Specimen Required |
00589 |
OM1 |
4 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
8 |
|
Specimen Requirements |
00652 |
OM4 |
12 |
10240 |
TX |
8 |
||
Specimen Retention Time |
00654 |
OM4 |
14 |
20 |
CQ |
8 |
||
Specimen Source |
00249 |
OBR |
15 |
300 |
CM |
0070 |
4 |
|
Specimen Source |
00249 |
TCC |
3 |
300 |
CM |
0070 |
13 |
|
Specimen Source |
00249 |
SAC |
6 |
300 |
CM |
0070 |
13 |
|
Sponsor Patient ID |
01038 |
CSR |
4 |
30 |
CX |
7 |
||
Sponsor Study ID |
01011 |
CSR |
1 |
60 |
EI |
7 |
||
Sponsor Study ID |
01011 |
CTI |
1 |
60 |
EI |
7 |
||
Sponsor Study ID |
01011 |
CM0 |
2 |
60 |
EI |
8 |
||
SSN Number - Patient |
00122 |
PID |
19 |
16 |
ST |
3 |
||
Staff ID Code |
00672 |
STF |
2 |
60 |
CX |
15 |
||
Staff Name |
00673 |
STF |
3 |
250 |
XPN |
15 |
||
Staff Type |
00674 |
STF |
4 |
2 |
IS |
0182 |
15 |
|
Start Date |
00197 |
NK1 |
8 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Start Date/Time |
01202 |
AIS |
4 |
26 |
TS |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time |
01202 |
AIL |
6 |
26 |
TS |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time |
01202 |
EQP |
3 |
26 |
TS |
13 |
||
Start Date/Time |
01202 |
AIG |
8 |
26 |
TS |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time |
01202 |
AIP |
6 |
26 |
TS |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset |
00891 |
AIP |
7 |
20 |
NM |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset |
00891 |
AIS |
5 |
20 |
NM |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset |
00891 |
AIL |
7 |
20 |
NM |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset |
00891 |
AIG |
9 |
20 |
NM |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset Units |
00892 |
AIL |
8 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset Units |
00892 |
AIG |
10 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset Units |
00892 |
AIP |
8 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Start Date/Time Offset Units |
00892 |
AIS |
6 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Starting Notification Code |
01406 |
CNS |
5 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Starting Notification Date/Time |
01404 |
CNS |
3 |
26 |
TS |
13 |
||
Starting Notification Reference Number |
01402 |
CNS |
1 |
20 |
NM |
13 |
||
Stated Variance Date/Time |
01214 |
VAR |
3 |
26 |
TS |
12 |
||
Statistics Available |
01173 |
NST |
1 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
14 |
|
Statistics End |
01177 |
NST |
5 |
26 |
TS |
14 |
||
Statistics Start |
01176 |
NST |
4 |
26 |
TS |
14 |
||
Statused at Date/Time |
01565 |
IAM |
20 |
8 |
TS |
3 |
||
Statused by Organization |
01564 |
IAM |
19 |
250 |
XON |
3 |
||
Statused by Person |
01563 |
IAM |
18 |
250 |
XCN |
3 |
||
Stillborn Indicator |
01527 |
ABS |
14 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
Stoploss Limit Flag |
00808 |
IN2 |
68 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
Stored Procedure Name |
00704 |
SPR |
3 |
250 |
CE |
5 |
||
Strain |
01541 |
PID |
37 |
80 |
ST |
3 |
||
Stratum for Study Randomization |
01047 |
CSR |
13 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Student Indicator |
00745 |
NK1 |
24 |
2 |
IS |
0231 |
3 |
|
Student Indicator |
00745 |
IN2 |
38 |
2 |
IS |
0231 |
6 |
|
Student Indicator |
00745 |
GT1 |
40 |
2 |
IS |
0231 |
6 |
|
Student Indicator |
00745 |
PD1 |
5 |
2 |
IS |
0231 |
3 |
|
Study Authorizing Provider |
01042 |
CSR |
8 |
250 |
XCN |
7 |
||
Study Phase Evaluability |
01054 |
CSP |
4 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Study Phase Identifier |
01022 |
CM1 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
8 |
||
Study Phase Identifier |
01022 |
CSP |
1 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Study Phase Identifier |
01022 |
CTI |
2 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Study Quality Control Codes |
01057 |
CSS |
3 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Study Randomization Date/time |
01045 |
CSR |
11 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Study Scheduled Patient Time Point |
01056 |
CSS |
2 |
26 |
TS |
7 |
||
Study Scheduled Time Point |
01055 |
CTI |
3 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Study Scheduled Time Point |
01055 |
CSS |
1 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Substance Container Identifier |
01428 |
SID |
3 |
200 |
ST |
13 |
||
Substance Expiration Date |
01130 |
RXA |
16 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Substance Expiration Date |
01130 |
RXD |
19 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Substance Expiration Date |
01130 |
RXG |
20 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
Substance Identifier |
01372 |
INV |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0451 |
13 |
|
Substance Lot Number |
01129 |
RXA |
15 |
20 |
ST |
4 |
||
Substance Lot Number |
01129 |
RXD |
18 |
20 |
ST |
4 |
||
Substance Lot Number |
01129 |
RXG |
19 |
20 |
ST |
4 |
||
Substance Lot Number |
01129 |
SID |
2 |
20 |
ST |
13 |
||
Substance Manufacturer Identifier |
01429 |
SID |
4 |
250 |
CE |
0385 |
13 |
|
Substance Manufacturer Name |
01131 |
RXD |
20 |
250 |
CE |
0227 |
4 |
|
Substance Manufacturer Name |
01131 |
RXG |
21 |
250 |
CE |
0227 |
4 |
|
Substance Manufacturer Name |
01131 |
RXA |
17 |
250 |
CE |
0227 |
4 |
|
Substance Status |
01373 |
INV |
2 |
250 |
CE |
0383 |
13 |
|
Substance Type |
01374 |
INV |
3 |
250 |
CE |
0384 |
13 |
|
Substance/Treatment Refusal Reason |
01136 |
RXA |
18 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Substitute Allowed |
00291 |
RQ1 |
7 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
4 |
|
Substitution Status |
00322 |
RXE |
9 |
1 |
ID |
0167 |
4 |
|
Substitution Status |
00322 |
RXD |
11 |
1 |
ID |
0167 |
4 |
|
Substitution Status |
00322 |
RXG |
10 |
1 |
ID |
0167 |
4 |
|
Supplementary Code |
01476 |
RXD |
25 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Supplementary Code |
01476 |
RXE |
31 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Supplementary Code |
01476 |
RXC |
7 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Supplementary Code |
01476 |
RXO |
24 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Supplier Identifier |
01389 |
INV |
18 |
250 |
CE |
0386 |
13 |
|
Surgeon |
00401 |
PR1 |
11 |
250 |
XCN |
0010 |
6 |
|
Suspend Flag |
00806 |
IN2 |
66 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
6 |
|
System Date/Time |
01172 |
NCK |
1 |
26 |
TS |
14 |
||
System Entry Date/Time |
01225 |
RXA |
22 |
26 |
TS |
4 |
||
System Induced Contaminants |
01367 |
SAC |
40 |
250 |
CE |
0374 |
13 |
|
Target Anatomic Site Of Test |
00941 |
OM1 |
46 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Taxable |
00290 |
RQ1 |
6 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
4 |
|
Technician + |
00266 |
OBR |
34 |
200 |
CM |
4 |
||
Telephone Number of Section |
00602 |
OM1 |
17 |
250 |
XTN |
8 |
||
Temperature |
01358 |
SAC |
31 |
20 |
SN |
13 |
||
Temporary Location |
00141 |
PV1 |
11 |
80 |
PL |
3 |
||
Test Application Identifier |
01408 |
TCC |
2 |
80 |
EI |
13 |
||
Test/Fluid Identifier(s) |
01386 |
INV |
15 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Test/Observations Included within an Ordered Test Battery |
00655 |
OM5 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Test/Service Default Duration Quantity |
01486 |
OM7 |
8 |
5 |
NM |
8 |
||
Test/Service Default Duration Units |
01487 |
OM7 |
9 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Test/Service Default Frequency |
01488 |
OM7 |
10 |
60 |
IS |
0335 |
8 |
|
Text Instruction |
00272 |
ODT |
3 |
80 |
ST |
4 |
||
Text Instruction |
00272 |
ODS |
4 |
80 |
ST |
4 |
||
Text Message |
00020 |
MSA |
3 |
80 |
ST |
2 |
||
This payload |
01622 |
QAK |
5 |
10 |
NM |
5 |
||
Time Selection Criteria |
00908 |
APR |
1 |
80 |
SCV |
0294 |
10 |
|
Tissue Type Code |
01502 |
PR1 |
18 |
250 |
CE |
0417 |
6 |
|
Title of Study |
01013 |
CM0 |
4 |
300 |
ST |
8 |
||
Total Accrual to Date |
01016 |
CM0 |
7 |
8 |
NM |
8 |
||
Total Adjustments |
00178 |
PV1 |
48 |
12 |
NM |
3 |
||
Total Charges |
00177 |
PV1 |
47 |
12 |
NM |
3 |
||
Total Daily Dose |
00329 |
RXE |
19 |
10 |
CQ |
4 |
||
Total Daily Dose |
00329 |
RXO |
23 |
10 |
CQ |
4 |
||
Total Daily Dose |
00329 |
RXD |
12 |
10 |
CQ |
4 |
||
Total Duration Of Therapy |
01101 |
PCR |
4 |
8 |
CQ |
7 |
||
Total Payments |
00179 |
PV1 |
49 |
12 |
NM |
3 |
||
Transaction Amount - Extended |
00365 |
FT1 |
11 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Transaction Amount - Unit |
00366 |
FT1 |
12 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Transaction Batch ID |
00357 |
FT1 |
3 |
10 |
ST |
6 |
||
Transaction Code |
00361 |
FT1 |
7 |
250 |
CE |
0132 |
6 |
|
Transaction Data |
01433 |
EQP |
5 |
65536 |
FT |
13 |
||
Transaction Date |
00358 |
FT1 |
4 |
26 |
TS |
6 |
||
Transaction Description |
00362 |
FT1 |
8 |
40 |
ST |
6 |
||
Transaction Description - Alt |
00363 |
FT1 |
9 |
40 |
ST |
6 |
||
Transaction ID |
00356 |
FT1 |
2 |
12 |
ST |
6 |
||
Transaction Posting Date |
00359 |
FT1 |
5 |
26 |
TS |
6 |
||
Transaction Quantity |
00364 |
FT1 |
10 |
6 |
NM |
6 |
||
Transaction Type |
00360 |
FT1 |
6 |
8 |
IS |
0017 |
6 |
|
Transcription Date/Time |
00920 |
TXA |
7 |
26 |
TS |
9 |
||
Transcriptionist + |
00267 |
OBR |
35 |
200 |
CM |
4 |
||
Transcriptionist Code/Name |
00924 |
TXA |
11 |
250 |
XCN |
9 |
||
Transfer Medical Service Code |
01515 |
ABS |
2 |
250 |
CE |
0069 |
6 |
|
Transfer Reason |
00184 |
PV2 |
4 |
250 |
CE |
3 |
||
Transfer to Bad Debt Code |
00159 |
PV1 |
29 |
1 |
IS |
0110 |
3 |
|
Transfer to Bad Debt Date |
00160 |
PV1 |
30 |
8 |
DT |
3 |
||
Transport Arranged |
01032 |
OBR |
41 |
30 |
ID |
0224 |
4 |
|
Transport Arrangement Responsibility |
01031 |
OBR |
40 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Transport Logistics of Collected Sample * |
01029 |
OBR |
38 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Transportation Mode |
00262 |
OBR |
30 |
20 |
ID |
0124 |
4 |
|
Tray Identifier |
01340 |
SAC |
13 |
80 |
EI |
13 |
||
Tray Type |
00273 |
ODT |
1 |
250 |
CE |
0160 |
4 |
|
Tray Type |
01339 |
SAC |
12 |
250 |
CE |
0379 |
13 |
|
Treatment |
01357 |
SAC |
30 |
250 |
CE |
0373 |
13 |
|
Triage Code |
01519 |
ABS |
6 |
250 |
CE |
0422 |
6 |
|
Type |
00269 |
ODS |
1 |
1 |
ID |
0159 |
4 |
|
Type Of Agreement Code |
00456 |
IN1 |
31 |
2 |
IS |
0098 |
6 |
|
Type of Bill Code |
01599 |
GP1 |
1 |
3 |
IS |
0455 |
6 |
|
Typical Turn-Around Time |
00608 |
OM1 |
23 |
20 |
NM |
8 |
||
UB-82 Locator 2 |
00549 |
UB1 |
20 |
30 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB-82 Locator 27 |
00551 |
UB1 |
22 |
8 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB-82 Locator 45 |
00552 |
UB1 |
23 |
17 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB-82 Locator 9 |
00550 |
UB1 |
21 |
7 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 11 (State) |
00562 |
UB2 |
10 |
12 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 2 (State) |
00561 |
UB2 |
9 |
29 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 31 (National) |
00563 |
UB2 |
11 |
5 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 49 (National) |
00565 |
UB2 |
13 |
4 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 56 (State) |
00566 |
UB2 |
14 |
14 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 57 (National) |
00567 |
UB2 |
15 |
27 |
ST |
6 |
||
UB92 Locator 78 (State) |
00568 |
UB2 |
16 |
2 |
ST |
6 |
||
Unique Document File Name |
00927 |
TXA |
16 |
30 |
ST |
9 |
||
Unique Document Number |
00925 |
TXA |
12 |
30 |
EI |
9 |
||
Unit Cost |
00374 |
FT1 |
22 |
12 |
CP |
6 |
||
Units |
00574 |
OBX |
6 |
250 |
CE |
7 |
||
Units |
00574 |
TCC |
13 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Units of Measure |
00627 |
OM2 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Universal Service Identifier |
00238 |
OM7 |
2 |
250 |
CE |
8 |
||
Universal Service Identifier |
00238 |
AIS |
3 |
250 |
CE |
10 |
||
Universal Service Identifier |
00238 |
TCC |
1 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Universal Service Identifier |
00238 |
TCD |
1 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
Universal Service Identifier |
00238 |
OBR |
4 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
User Defined Access Checks |
00581 |
OBX |
13 |
20 |
ST |
7 |
||
User Parameters (in successive fields) |
01435 |
QPD |
3 |
256 |
varies |
5 |
||
Valid Coded "Answers" |
00637 |
OM3 |
3 |
250 |
CE |
9999 |
8 |
|
Valid Patient Classes |
00967 |
LDP |
5 |
1 |
IS |
0004 |
8 |
|
Valid Patient Classes |
00967 |
PRC |
4 |
1 |
IS |
0004 |
8 |
|
Value Amount & Code |
00558 |
UB2 |
6 |
11 |
CM |
0153 |
6 |
|
Value Amount & Code (46-49) |
00539 |
UB1 |
10 |
12 |
CM |
0153 |
6 |
|
Value Type |
00570 |
OBX |
2 |
2 |
ID |
0125 |
7 |
|
Value Type |
00570 |
OM3 |
7 |
2 |
ID |
0125 |
8 |
|
Variance Classification |
01216 |
VAR |
5 |
250 |
CE |
12 |
||
Variance Description |
01217 |
VAR |
6 |
512 |
ST |
12 |
||
Variance Instance ID |
01212 |
VAR |
1 |
60 |
EI |
12 |
||
Variance Originator |
01215 |
VAR |
4 |
250 |
XCN |
12 |
||
Vendor Catalog |
00289 |
RQ1 |
5 |
16 |
ST |
4 |
||
Vendor ID |
00288 |
RQ1 |
4 |
250 |
CE |
4 |
||
Verification By |
00455 |
IN1 |
30 |
250 |
XCN |
6 |
||
Verification Date/Time |
00454 |
IN1 |
29 |
26 |
TS |
6 |
||
Verification Status |
00470 |
IN1 |
45 |
2 |
ST |
6 |
||
Verified By |
00225 |
ORC |
11 |
250 |
XCN |
4 |
||
Version ID |
00012 |
MSH |
12 |
60 |
VID |
0104 |
2 |
|
Veterans Military Status |
00130 |
PID |
27 |
250 |
CE |
0172 |
3 |
|
VIP Indicator |
00146 |
PV1 |
16 |
2 |
IS |
0099 |
3 |
|
Virtual Table Name |
00699 |
VTQ |
4 |
250 |
CE |
5 |
||
Visit Description |
00713 |
PV2 |
12 |
50 |
ST |
3 |
||
Visit Indicator |
01226 |
PV1 |
51 |
1 |
IS |
0326 |
3 |
|
Visit Number |
00149 |
PV1 |
19 |
250 |
CX |
3 |
||
Visit Priority Code |
00726 |
PV2 |
25 |
1 |
IS |
0217 |
3 |
|
Visit Protection Indicator |
00723 |
PV2 |
22 |
1 |
ID |
0136 |
3 |
|
Visit Publicity Code |
00722 |
PV2 |
21 |
1 |
IS |
0215 |
3 |
|
Visit User Code |
00187 |
PV2 |
7 |
2 |
IS |
0130 |
3 |
|
Visiting Hours |
00976 |
LDP |
10 |
80 |
VH |
0267 |
8 |
|
Volume Units |
01351 |
SAC |
24 |
250 |
CE |
13 |
||
VT Query Name |
00698 |
VTQ |
3 |
250 |
CE |
5 |
||
What Data Code Value Qual. |
00035 |
QRD |
11 |
20 |
CM |
5 |
||
What Department Data Code |
00034 |
QRD |
10 |
250 |
CE |
5 |
||
What Subject Filter |
00033 |
QRD |
9 |
250 |
CE |
0048 |
5 |
|
What User Qualifier |
00040 |
QRF |
4 |
60 |
ST |
5 |
||
When Data End Date/Time |
00039 |
QRF |
3 |
26 |
TS |
5 |
||
When Data Start Date/Time |
00038 |
QRF |
2 |
26 |
TS |
5 |
||
When Quantity/Timing Qualifier |
00694 |
QRF |
9 |
60 |
TQ |
5 |
||
When to Charge |
00234 |
BLG |
1 |
40 |
CM |
0100 |
4 |
|
Where Subject Filter |
00037 |
QRF |
1 |
20 |
ST |
5 |
||
Which Date/Time Qualifier |
00042 |
QRF |
6 |
12 |
ID |
0156 |
5 |
|
Which Date/Time Status Qualifier |
00043 |
QRF |
7 |
12 |
ID |
0157 |
5 |
|
Who Subject Filter |
00032 |
QRD |
8 |
250 |
XCN |
5 |


Proof at last that Hooting Yard's eco-credentials are second to none! It is two and a half years since we raised the important issue of carbon hoofprints, with reference, I recall, to a vagrant goat god.
Mr Eugenides provides the valuable service of directing our attention to a recent study:
The eco-pawprint of a pet dog is twice that of a 4.6-litre Land Cruiser driven 10,000 kilometres a year, researchers have found.
(Incidentally, I think it was our Antipodean correspondent Glyn Webster who created a superb compendium of wisdom by tapping “researchers have found” into Google. Perhaps he can post it in the Comments.)
Of course, our tireless endeavours to be the most eco-superduper website in the universe continue apace. Even as I write, earnest beardy besandalled Cassandras are hard at work in the Hooting Yard Eco-Pod tallying up stats on the carbon talonprints of a crow, the flipperprints of sea lions, and—thrillingly—the eco-suckerprints of various squelchy aquatic life-forms.
Watch this space.


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Travel blogger's photo of rubber duck in front of gates of Auschwitz draws outrage
by Gerren Keith GaynorA travel blogger has apologized after being slammed online for posing a rubber duck on the tracks outside Auschwitz.
The unidentified blogger, who runs the Instagram account @Atukapil, gained a growing following for posting photos of a yellow rubber ducky in front of famous monuments, including Buckingham Palace and the Colosseum.
On Wednesday, the account posted a similar image on the tracks outside the gates of the infamous concentration camp in southern Poland.
The post was quickly called out as “disrespectful” and “offensive,” and was flagged by the official Twitter account of the Auschwitz Memorial and Museum.
TRAVEL INFLUENCER SAYS HACKER STOLE HIS INSTAGRAM ACCOUNT AND DEMANDED RANSOM
FITNESS BLOGGER SLAMS CRITICS FOR 'MOM-SHAMING' HER SEXY BIKINI PHOTO
“What if someone who travels with a rubber duck & uses it as an artistic Instagram convention arrives at @AuschwitzMuseum?” the account tweeted on Wednesday.
 Or is it a side effect of the visual world we should accept/ignore?”
“Totally Disrespectful & wholly inappropriate. They can’t be that ignorant or uninformed to visit there and not know of the history and suffering that went on there,” one person tweeted. “Sometimes you have to take a step back from social media for likes."
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“The concept of taking rubber ducky photos at various destinations is adorable and sweet, but clearly..this was highly inappropriate and insensitive,” another person tweeted.
The blogger behind the controversial picture eventually removed it from its Spanish-language Instagram account. The true identity of the blogger is unknown.
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“The intention of the post was the one previously mentioned without intentions to disrespect or generate controversy on the matter,” the blogger said in a statement shared by the Auschwitz Museum.
“My sincerest apologies to @auschwitzmemorial for the inconvenience and to all the people who have felt offended.”


Overview
Year from 1 January 2016 to 31 December 2016
Showing 12 departments
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7.2m calls received
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- 25% to chase progress
- 20% to challenge a decision
- 15% other
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For this example, some "true" parameters were chosen. Then, a synthetic dataset was generated from the model. After that, a standard way to fit a line to the data (assuming independent Gaussian error bars) used. To marginalize over some "nuisance parameters" and find an estimate of the posterior probability function for others, MCMC was used. After 500 steps walking, the results were plotted using the corner.py module.
click any plot for more information:


| Name: mrs. prabha | Reg No: 6-2SMMHC18 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:30/f | Contact No:9900199130 |
| Marital Status:4 yrs | Date:20/2/18 |
| Occupation:nurse - gnm | Dr. PJFP |
Address: Native kanakpura FROM 12 YRS IN BLORE |
DIAGNOSIS- |
HAD A SEVERE PAIN 3 MONTHS BACK WITH VOMITING. TOOK SCAN AND SHOWED STNE IN LT.KIDNEY 10MM AND RT S SMALL CALICULI. PRIOR USE TO GET PAIN LIKE THIS DURING PERIODS.
USE TO TAKE PAIN KILLER. GETS LEFT SIDE PAIN SEVERE . FEELS LIKE GETTING MOTION BUT CANT GET. URINE WANTS TO GO BUT DROP DROP.
WILL PRESS ABD AND SLEEP ON THE ABDOMEN EMBRYO POSITION .
SEVERE PAIN IN LEGS. IF TAKES CA TABS WILL GET GASTRITIS.
PAIN IN THE ABDOMEN IN THE EPI AND UMBILICUL REGION . REROSTERNAL CHEST BURNING AND B/L LEG PAIN CANT WALK ACHING IF WALKS SHORT DISTANCE FEELS I CANT WALK EVEN IF KID TOUCHES. AS IF SOMEBODY IS HITTING HER. B/L FROM BELOW PATELLA ONWARDS. ALSO <AFTER EATING 15 MIN. >
SEVERE WEAKNESS.
TONGUE SPOTS ON THE EDGES OF THE TONGUE AND PALE – WHITE. CLEAN .MOIST.
OILY SKIN PIMPLES BIG. PUS ON AND OFF.
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LSCS – BOY – 2.10 YR.
RX:
BERBERIS VILGARIS 200 – 4-4-4-4
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Dudley school pupils to perform Miss Saigon
Students at a Dudley school will take to the stage later this month to perform award-winning musical Miss Saigon.
by Dayna FarringtonNearly 100 students from Ellowes Hall Sports College have been involved with the production of Miss Saigon, which will be performed between November 20 and 29.
Auditions for the show took place in April and since the new school term started in September, students have been working every lunchtime on the production.
Students who will be acting, singing, dancing and performing in the orchestra have been rehearsing for hours, while behind the scenes others have been working on stage management, lighting, sound engineering, make-up and wardrobe.
Miss Saigon is based on Giacomo Puccini's opera Madame Butterfly and tells the tragic tale of a doomed romance involving an Asian woman abandoned by her American lover.
Sarah Waterfield, from Ellowes Hall, said: "The students and staff have worked extremely hard and put in so many hours of rehearsals and always given it their all, to ensure we give the audience the fantastic show they will no doubt be expecting.
"We are extremely proud of the students and look forward to some fantastic performances over the next two weeks.”
The musical will be performing at 7.30pm on November 20, 21 and 22; 2pm on November 23; and 7.30pm on November 27, 28 and 29.
Tickets are available from elloweshall.co.uk/boxoffice or by calling the school's reception on 01384 686600.