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  2. Traveling scoreslip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traveling_scoreslip

    A number of rows (typically 8-16, depending on the tournament size), where data about every score are entered, each having the following columns: North-South (NS) and East-West (EW) pair numbers (often the NS pair numbers are preprinted on the form) Contract level and strain; Declarer (or 'By') Number of tricks made or number of tricks down

  3. Help:Table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Table

    Note that with row headers you need to use a separate row in the wikitext for the row header cell. See the correct format in the last table in the previous section. Note the use of single and double pipes (bars).

  4. Table of keyboard shortcuts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_keyboard_shortcuts

    Move the cursor down the length of the viewport Page Down ⌥ Opt+PageDn or ⌥ Opt+Fn+↓ or Ctrl+V. Page Down: Ctrl+v or. Page Down. Ctrl+f or. Page Down. Search+↓: Move the cursor up the length of the viewport Page Up ⌥ Opt+PageUp or ⌥ Opt+Fn+↑. Page Up: Meta+v or. Page Up. Ctrl+b or. Page Up. Search+↑: Find Ctrl+F: ⌘ Cmd+F or ...

  5. Help:Advanced table formatting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Advanced_table_formatting

    The answer is that when the table has a row without containing any rowspan=1 cell, this row is "compressed" upwards and disappears. Solution: divide one of the tall cells so that the row gets one rowspan=1 cell (and don't mind the eventual loss of text-centering). Then kill the border between them.

  6. Nonogram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonogram

    In the illustration, row 1 shows the cells that are filled under this procedure, rows 2 and 4 show how the blocks are pushed to one side in step 5, and rows 3 and 5 show the cells backfilled in step 5. Using this technique for all rows and columns at the start of the puzzle produces a good head start into completing it.

  7. Running out the clock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Running_out_the_clock

    In sports strategy, running out the clock (also known as running down the clock, stonewalling, killing the clock, chewing the clock, stalling, time-wasting (or timewasting) or eating clock [1]) is the practice of a winning team allowing the clock to expire through a series of preselected plays, either to preserve a lead or hasten the end of a one-sided contest.

  8. Last man standing (video games) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Last_man_standing_(video_games)

    Last man standing (LMS) or last team standing (LTS) is a multiplayer deathmatch gameplay mode featured in certain computer and video games, particularly, but not exclusively, first-person shooters, and is also the basis of battle royale games. The aim of a player in a last man standing match is to neutralize their opponents and remain the sole ...

  9. List of Easter eggs in Microsoft products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Easter_eggs_in...

    Typing "1max" at the start of a new ball awards an extra ball. Similarly, the user can type "gmax" to activate the gravity well, type "rmax" to go up a rank, and type "bmax" for unlimited balls (this last one results in an endless game, thereby precluding activation of the other cheats until the game is restarted). [citation needed]