Table 6.53 -- EDCS attribute enumerant codes for attributes whose label begins with R
Attribute label | Enumerant label | Definition | Code |
RADAR_SIGNIFICANCE_FACTOR | The type of an <OBJECT> based on the predominant exposed <MATERIAL> of the <SURFACE> of the <OBJECT>; the radar significance factor. | ||
ASPHALT | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is asphalt with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being of some other <MATERIAL>such as stone, brick, or concrete. Examples: <RUNWAY>s, <TAXIWAY>s, <ROAD>s, <VEHICLE_LOT>s, and <PUBLIC_SQUARE>s. | 1 | |
COMPOSITION | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is <LAND>, <SOIL>, or ground <SURFACE> (predominantly of <SOIL>) with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being some other <MATERIAL> such as stone, or brick. Examples: <STORAGE_BUNKER>s for <MUNITION>s, <EMBANKMENT>s, cuttings, earthen <DAM>s, <LEVEE>s, loose or light surface <ROAD>s, mine tailings, and <MINERAL_PILE>s. | 2 | |
CONCRETE | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is concrete or stone/brick with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being some other <MATERIAL> such as wood, or asphalt. Examples: <RUNWAY>s, <TAXIWAY>s, <ROAD>s, <VEHICLE_LOT>s, and <PUBLIC_SQUARE>s. | 3 | |
EARTHEN_WORKS | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is <LAND>, <SOIL>, or ground <SURFACE> (predominantly of <SOIL>) with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being some other <MATERIAL> such as stone, or brick. Examples: <STORAGE_BUNKER>s for <MUNITION>s, <EMBANKMENT>s, cuttings, earthen <DAM>s, <LEVEE>s, loose or light surface <ROAD>s, mine tailings, and <MINERAL_PILE>s. | 4 | |
FROZEN_WATER | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is permanent <SNOW> or <ICE> with the remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being of some other <MATERIAL>, such as <WATER>. Examples: <ICE_FIELD>, <SNOW_FIELD>. | 5 | |
MARSH | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is <MARSH> with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being of some other <MATERIAL>, such as <SAND>. | 6 | |
MASONRY | Either (a) 75 percent or more of the <SURFACE> is stone, brick or concrete, mixed with up to 25 percent wood, glass or composition; or (b) 50 to 75 percent of the <SURFACE> is stone, brick and/or concrete mixed with 5 to 39 percent metal <SURFACE> with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being some other <MATERIAL> such as wood or plastic. Examples: <SCHOOL_BUILDING>s, commercial <BUILDING>s, <APARTMENT_HOUSE>s, <HOUSE>s, <WALL>s, and <CEMETERY_BUILDING>s. | 7 | |
METAL | 75 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is metal, such as tin, steel, corrugated iron, or aluminum. Examples: aluminum <MOBILE_HOME>s, steel <STORAGE_TANK>s, steel <BRIDGE_SUPERSTRUCTURE>s, and steel <POWER_TRANSMISSION_LINE_PYLON>s. | 8 | |
OIL | Oil. | 9 | |
PART_METAL | 40 to 74 percent of the <SURFACE> is metal with the remaining <SURFACE> being some other <MATERIAL>, such as wood, stone, brick, or concrete. Examples: <RAILWAY>s, and metal ore slag dumps. | 10 | |
ROCK | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is <ROCK> (bare <ROCK> such as <RIDGE>s, <ROCKY_OUTCROP>s, lava or boulder fields) with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being some other <MATERIAL> such as <SOIL> or <SAND>. | 11 | |
SAND | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is desert/sand (<ROCK>, gravel and <SAND>, including <SAND_DUNE>s and sand bars) with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being some other <MATERIAL> such as <SOIL>. | 12 | |
SOIL | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is <SOIL> (bare, cultivated ground, <CROP_LAND>, or <GRASS_LAND>) with remaining <SURFACE> (if any) being of some other <MATERIAL> such as <SAND>. | 13 | |
TREES | 51 percent or greater of the <SURFACE> is canopy of <TREE>s at peak season. | 14 | |
WATER | A <WATER_BODY>, or a well defined salt flat or <DRY_LAKE>. | 15 | |
RADAR_STATION_TYPE | The type of a <RADAR_STATION>. | ||
AERODROME | Supporting flight operations at an <AERODROME>. | 1 | |
AIR_DEFENCE | Air defence. | 2 | |
COASTAL | A shore-based station, which the mariner can contact by radio to obtain a position. | 3 | |
MARINE_TRAFFIC_SURVEILLANCE | A radar station established for marine traffic surveillance. | 4 | |
RADAR_TRANSPONDER_TYPE | The type of a radar transponder <BEACON>. | ||
LEADING_LINE_RACON | A RACON that may be used (in conjunction with at least one other radar <BEACON>) to indicate a leading line. | 1 | |
RACON_TRANSPONDER | A RACON transponder that returns a coded signal which provides identification of the <BEACON>, as well as range and bearing. The range and bearing are indicated by the location of the first character received on the radar screen. | 2 | |
RAMARK_BEACON | A radar marker (RAMARK) <BEACON>, which continuously transmits a signal appearing as a radial line on a radar screen, the line indicating the direction of the beacon. RAMARKs are intended primarily for marine use. | 3 | |
RADIO_STATION_TYPE | The type of a marine radio <COMMUNICATION_STATION>. | ||
AERONAUTICAL_BEACON | A radio <BEACON> designed for aeronautical use. | 1 | |
CIRCULAR_MARINE | A radio station, which need not necessarily be manned, the emissions of which, radiated around the horizon, enable its bearing to be determined by means of the radio direction finder of a <VESSEL>; circular marine. | 2 | |
COASTAL_PROVIDING_QTG | A coastal radio station that is prepared to provide QTG service (to transmit upon request from a <VESSEL>, a radio signal, the bearing of which can be taken by that <VESSEL>). | 3 | |
CONSOL_BEACON | A type of long-range position fixing radio <BEACON>; a CONSOL beacon. | 4 | |
DIRECTIONAL_BEACON | A special type of radio <BEACON> station, the emissions of which are intended to provide a definite track for guidance; directional beacon. | 5 | |
RADIO_DIRECTION_FINDING | A radio station intended to determine only the <DIRECTION> of other stations by means of transmission from the latter; radio direction finding. | 6 | |
ROTATING_PATTERN_BEACON | A special type of radio station <BEACON> emitting a beam of RF waves to which a uniform turning movement is given, the bearing of the station being determined by means of an ordinary listening receiver and a stop watch; a rotating pattern radiobeacon or rotating loop radio. | 7 | |
RADIOLOGIC_AGENT_TYPE | The type of a radiologic agent that can kill, seriously injure, or incapacitate <HUMAN>s or <NON_HUMAN_ANIMAL>s through its physiological properties. | ||
ALKALI_METAL | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, Fr, or Cu; alkali metal. | 1 | |
ALKALINE_EARTH | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Be, Mg, Ca, Sr, Ba, Ra, Es, or Fm; alkaline earth. | 2 | |
BORON | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: B, Si, or P; boron. | 3 | |
CESIUM_137 | The radioisotope of the chemical element Cs of nuclidic mass 137; cesium. | 4 | |
CHALCOGEN | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: O, S, Se, Te, or Po; calcogen. | 5 | |
COBALT_60 | The radioisotope of the chemcial element Co of nuclidic mass 60; cobalt. | 6 | |
CONCRETE | Radioactive concrete. | 7 | |
EARLY_TRANSITION_ELEMENT | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: V, Cr, Fe, Co, Mn, Nb, Mo, Tc, Ta, or W; early transition element. | 8 | |
HALOGEN | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: F, Cl, Br, I, or At; halogen. | 9 | |
LESS_VOLATILE_MAIN_GROUP | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Ga, Ge, In, Sn, or Ag; less volatile main group. | 10 | |
MORE_VOLATILE_MAIN_GROUP | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Cd, Hg, Zn, As, Sb, Pb, Tl, or Bi; more volatile main group. | 11 | |
NOBLE_GAS | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn, H, or N; noble gas. | 12 | |
PLATINOID | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Ru, Rh, Pd, Re, Os, Ir, Pt, Au, or Ni; platinoid. | 13 | |
TETRAVALENT | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Ti, Zr, Hf, Ce, Th, Pa, Np, Pu, or C; tetravalent. | 14 | |
TRIVALENT | A radioisotope of one of the following chemical elements: Al, Sc, Y, La, Ac, Pr, Nd, Pm, Sm, Eu, Gd, Tb, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm, Yb, Lu, Am, Cm, Bk, or Cf; trivalent. | 15 | |
URANIUM | A radioisotope of the chemical element U; uranium. | 16 | |
WATER | Radioactive <WATER>. | 17 | |
RAILING_TYPE | The type of a railing. | ||
BALUSTRADE | A row of balusters, surmounted by a rail or coping, forming an ornamental <BARRIER> along the edge of a terrace or <BALCONY>; a balustrade. | 1 | |
NONE_PRESENT | No railing is present. | 2 | |
SHORT_WALL | A short <WALL> surmounted by a rail or coping. | 3 | |
WALL_HANDRAIL | A rail or railing used as support for the hand and attached to a <WALL>; a handrail. | 4 | |
RAILWAY_GAUGE_CATEGORY | The category of a <<RAILWAY_GAUGE>>. | ||
ANY | Any gauge. | 1 | |
BROAD | Greater than <<<STANDARD>>; broad gauge. | 2 | |
NARROW | Less than <<<STANDARD>>; narrow gauge. | 3 | |
NORMAL_COUNTRY_SPECIFIC | Normal country specific. | 4 | |
STANDARD | Approximately 1,435 metres (56,5 inches), standard gauge. | 5 | |
RAILWAY_POWER_SOURCE | The source of electrical power for a <RAILWAY>. | ||
ELECTRIFIED_TRACK | Electrically powered using a third rail. | 1 | |
NON_ELECTRIFIED | Not electrically powered. | 2 | |
OVERHEAD_ELECTRIFIED | Electrically powered using an overhead catenary system. | 3 | |
RAILWAY_TRACK_ARRANGEMENT | The arrangement of <RAILWAY_TRACK>s in both <DIRECTION>s on a single bed. | ||
DOUBLE | <RAILWAY> bed containing two <RAILWAY_TRACK>s. | 1 | |
JUXTAPOSITION | A <RAILWAY> bed containing more than two side-by-side <RAILWAY_TRACK>s. | 2 | |
MULTIPLE_ARRANGEMENTS | A <RAILWAY> bed containing multiple <RAILWAY_TRACK> arrangements that include <RAILWAY_SWITCH>s and crossovers. | 3 | |
SINGLE | A <RAILWAY> bed containing a single <RAILWAY_TRACK>. | 4 | |
RAILWAY_TYPE | The type of a <SYSTEM> of <RAILWAY>s used to support various transportation uses. | ||
ABANDONED | Abandoned. | 1 | |
BRANCH_LINE | A secondary line of a <RAILWAY>, not the <<<MAIN_LINE>>; branch line. | 2 | |
CAR_LINE | Car line. | 3 | |
DRILL_TRACK | A <RAILWAY_TRACK> connecting with the <<<LADDER_TRACK>>, over which <LOCOMOTIVE_ENGINE>s and <RAIL_WAGON>s move back and forth in switching; drill track. | 4 | |
HOUSE_TRACK | A <RAILWAY_TRACK> entering, or along side a freight house; house track. <RAIL_WAGON>s are moved to a house track for loading or unloading. | 5 | |
IN_ROAD | <RAILWAY_TRACK> within a defined <ROAD>; in-road. | 6 | |
INCLINED | Design is based on elevation grade characteristics, usually including mechanical components, such as a rack, to insure traction at all times; inclined. | 7 | |
INDUSTRIAL | Used to transport industrial <MATERIAL>s. | 8 | |
JOINT_TRACK | Owned, operated, or maintained by more than one operating railway company; a joint track. | 9 | |
LADDER_TRACK | A series of turnouts providing access to any of several parallel <RAILWAY_TRACK>s in a <RAILWAY_YARD>; a ladder track. | 10 | |
LOGGING | Design is based on transport characteristics of <LOG>s, usually narrower and more curved than <RAILWAY>s intended for high-speed transport. | 11 | |
MAIN_LINE | A <RAILWAY_TRACK> extending through <RAILWAY_YARD>s and between <RAILWAY_STATION>s that must not be occupied without authority or protection; a main line. | 12 | |
MARINE | Marine. | 13 | |
MINIATURE | Miniature. | 14 | |
MONORAIL | Part of overhead monorail <SYSTEM>. | 15 | |
MUSEUM | Maintained as an historical exhibit at a railway museum. | 16 | |
PAIRED_TRACK | A pair of <RAILWAY_TRACK>s where, when two railway companies own single <RAILWAY_TRACK> lines and they have reached an agreement whereby one <RAILWAY> company services one <RAILWAY_TRACK> and the other company services the other <RAILWAY_TRACK>; a paired track. | 17 | |
PASSENGER | Used to transport passengers. | 18 | |
RAPID_TRANSIT_ROUTE | Part of a rapid transit rail <SYSTEM>. | 19 | |
RIP_TRACK | A small <REPAIR_FACILITY> for <RAIL_WAGON>s, often a single <RAILWAY_TRACK> in a small <RAILWAY_YARD>; a rip track. The name is derived from "Repair, Inspect and Paint". | 20 | |
SIDE_TRACK | Auxiliary to the <<<MAIN_LINE>>; side track. | 21 | |
STUB_TRACK | A form of a <<<SIDE_TRACK>> connected to a running <RAILWAY_TRACK> at one end only, and protected at the other end by a bumping post or other obstruction; a stub track. | 22 | |
SUBWAY | Part of a subway rail <SYSTEM>. | 23 | |
TEAM_TRACK | A <RAILWAY_TRACK> on which <RAIL_WAGON>s are placed for the use of the public in loading or unloading freight; a team track. | 24 | |
TRAMWAY | Part of a tramway rail <SYSTEM>. | 25 | |
RAPID_CLASS | In North America, the relative difficulty of traversing a <RAPID>, based on the Safety Code of American Whitewater; the rapid class. | ||
I | Class I: Easy. Fast moving <WATER> with riffles and small <WATER_WAVE>s. Few obstructions, all obvious and easily missed with little training. Risk to swimmers is slight; self-rescue is easy. | 1 | |
II | Class II: Novice. Straightforward <RAPID>s with wide, clear channels which are evident without scouting. Occasional maneuvering may be required, but <ROCK>s and medium sized <WATER_WAVE>s are easily missed by trained paddlers. Swimmers are seldom injured and group assistance, while helpful, is seldom needed. <RAPID>s that are at the upper end of this difficulty range are designated "Class II+". | 2 | |
III | Class III: Intermediate. <RAPID>s with moderate, irregular <WATER_WAVE>s which may be difficult to avoid and which can swamp an open canoe. Complex maneuvers in fast <WATER_CURRENT> and good boat control in tight passages or around ledges are often required; large <WATER_WAVE>s or strainers may be present but are easily avoided. Strong eddies and powerful <WATER_CURRENT> effects can be found, particularly on large-volume <RIVER>s. Scouting is advisable for inexperienced parties. Injuries while swimming are rare; self-rescue is usually easy but group assistance may be required to avoid long swims. <RAPID>s that are at the lower or upper end of this difficulty range are designated "Class III-" or "Class III+" respectively. | 3 | |
IV | Class IV: Advanced. Intense, powerful but predictable <RAPID>s requiring precise boat handling in turbulent <WATER>. Depending on the character of the <RIVER>, it may include large, unavoidable <WATER_WAVE>s and holes or constricted passages demanding fast maneuvers under pressure. A fast, reliable eddy turn may be needed to initiate maneuvers, scout <RAPID>s, or rest. <RAPID>s may require "must'' moves above dangerous hazards. Scouting may be necessary the first time down. Risk of injury to swimmers is moderate to high, and water conditions may make self-rescue difficult. Group assistance for rescue is often essential but requires practiced skills. A strong Eskimo roll is highly recommended. <RAPID>s that are at the lower or upper end of this difficulty range are designated "Class IV-" or "Class IV+" respectively. | 4 | |
V | Class V: Expert. Extremely long, obstructed, or very violent <RAPID>s which expose a paddler to added risk. Drops may contain large, unavoidable <WATER_WAVE>s and holes or steep, congested chutes with complex, demanding routes. <RAPID>s may continue for long distances between pools, demanding a high level of fitness. What eddies exist may be small, turbulent, or difficult to reach. At the high end of the scale, several of these factors may be combined. Scouting is recommended but may be difficult. | 5 | |
VI | Class VI: Extreme and Exploratory. These runs have almost never been attempted and often exemplify the extremes of difficulty, unpredictability and danger. The consequences of errors are very severe and rescue may be impossible. For teams of experts only, at favourable water levels, after close personal inspection and taking all precautions. After a Class VI <RAPID>s has been run many times, its rating may be changed to an appropriate Class 5.x rating. | 6 | |
RECOMMENDED_TRACK_TYPE | The type of a recommended track. | ||
FIXED_MARKS | Based on a system of fixed marks. | 1 | |
NOT_FIXED_MARKS | Not <<<FIXED_MARKS>>. | 2 | |
RECORDING_DATE_TYPE | The type of a <<RECORDING_DATE>>. | ||
AERIAL_PHOTOGRAPHY | Date of aerial photography. | 1 | |
AIR_INFORMATION | Air information. | 2 | |
APPROXIMATE | Approximate. | 3 | |
COMPILATION | Date of compilation. | 4 | |
COPYRIGHT | Date of copyright. | 5 | |
CREATION | Date of creation. | 6 | |
CYCLE | Cycle date. | 7 | |
DIGITIZING | Date of digitization. | 8 | |
DISTRIBUTED | Date of distribution or dispatch. | 9 | |
DOWNGRADING | Date of downgrading. | 10 | |
DRAWN | Date of drafting, scribing, or drawing. | 11 | |
EARLIEST_SOURCE | Earliest date of source. | 12 | |
EDITION | Date of this edition. | 13 | |
FIELD_CLASSIFICATION | Date of the field classification. | 14 | |
FIELD_EXAMINATION | Date of the field examination. | 15 | |
INFORMATION_AS_OF | Information present is valid as of this date. | 16 | |
INTELLIGENCE | Date of the given intelligence. | 17 | |
INTERPRETABLE | Date interpretable. | 18 | |
LATEST_SOURCE | Latest date of source. | 19 | |
MAGNETIC_INFO | Date of magnetic information. | 20 | |
MAP_EDIT | Date of the particular map edit. | 21 | |
NOTICE_TO_MARINERS | Date of a Notice to Mariners. | 22 | |
PERISHABLE_INFORMATION | Perishable information date. | 23 | |
PROCESSING | Date of processing. | 24 | |
PUBLISHED | Date published. | 25 | |
RECEIPT | Date of receipt. | 26 | |
REVISION | Currency, "up to dateness", or revision date. | 27 | |
SIGNIFICANT | Significant date. | 28 | |
SOURCE | Date the source was obtained. | 29 | |
SPECIFICATION | Date of the specification. | 30 | |
SURVEY | Date of survey. | 31 | |
REGIONAL_STYLE | The architectural style of a <STRUCTURE> based on the <REGION> of the <EARTH> where it is commonly used or other important characteristics; the regional style. | ||
AFRICA | Africa. | 1 | |
ANTARCTICA | Antarctica. | 2 | |
ARCTIC | Arctic. | 3 | |
ASIA | Asia. | 4 | |
AUSTRALIA | Australia. | 5 | |
CENTRAL_AMERICA | Central America. | 6 | |
CENTRAL_ASIA | Central Asia. | 7 | |
EASTERN_EUROPE | Eastern Europe. | 8 | |
EUROPE | Europe. | 9 | |
MODERN_INDUSTRIAL_CONSTRUCTION | Modern industrial construction. | 10 | |
NORTH_AMERICA | North America. | 11 | |
NORTHEAST_ASIA | Northeast Asia. | 12 | |
NORTHERN_EUROPE | Northern Europe. | 13 | |
PACIFIC_ISLANDS | Pacific Islands. | 14 | |
SOUTH_AMERICA | South America. | 15 | |
SOUTHEAST_ASIA | Southeast Asia. | 16 | |
SOUTHERN_EUROPE | Southern Europe. | 17 | |
SOUTHWEST_ASIA | Southwest Asia. | 18 | |
WESTERN_EUROPE | Western Europe. | 19 | |
RELATIVE_LOCATION | The <LOCATION> of an <OBJECT> relative to the surrounding <REGION>. | ||
ABOVE_SRF | Suspended or elevated above the <PLANETARY_SURFACE>. | 1 | |
ABOVE_SRF_HGT_KNOWN | Above <PLANETARY_SURFACE> and does not cover; height known. | 2 | |
ABOVE_SRF_HGT_UNKNOWN | Above <PLANETARY_SURFACE> and does not cover; height unknown. | 3 | |
ABOVE_WTR_BODY_FLOOR | Suspended or elevated above <WATER_BODY_FLOOR>. | 4 | |
AWASH_AT_CHART_DATUM | Awash at chart <SURFACE_DATUM>. | 5 | |
BELOW_WTR_BODY_FLOOR | Below <WATER_BODY_FLOOR>. | 6 | |
BELOW_WTR_BODY_SURFACE | Below <WATER_BODY_SURFACE>. | 7 | |
COVERED_ge_20_M_AND_lt_30_M | Covered, greater than or equal to 20 metres and less than 30 metres. | 8 | |
COVERED_ge_30_M | Covered, greater than or equal to 30 metres. | 9 | |
COVERED_INTERMITTENTLY | Dries or covers, height unknown. | 10 | |
COVERED_lt_20_M | Covered, less than 20 metres. | 11 | |
DEPRESSED | Depressed. | 12 | |
DEPTH_KNOWN | Depth known. | 13 | |
DEPTH_KNOWN_CLEARED | <<<DEPTH_KNOWN>>, cleared by drag wire. | 14 | |
DEPTH_UNKNOWN | Depth unknown. | 15 | |
DEPTH_UNKNOWN_BUT_SAFE | <<<DEPTH_UNKNOWN>>, but safe to depth shown. | 16 | |
ELEVATED | Elevated. | 17 | |
EXACT_POSITION_KNOWN | Exact position known. | 18 | |
EXACT_POSITION_UNKNOWN | Exact position unknown. | 19 | |
FUNNEL_SHOWING | Funnel showing. | 20 | |
HEIGHT_ABOVE_BOTTOM | Height above bottom. | 21 | |
HULL_SHOWING | Hull showing. | 22 | |
INLAND | Inland. | 23 | |
MASTS_AND_FUNNEL_SHOWING | <<<MASTS_SHOWING>> and <<<FUNNEL_SHOWING>>. | 24 | |
MASTS_SHOWING | Masts showing. | 25 | |
NON_FLOATING | Non floating. | 26 | |
NOT_SUBMERGED | Not submerged. | 27 | |
OFF_SHORE | Off shore. | 28 | |
ON_STRUCTURE | On <STRUCTURE>. | 29 | |
ON_TERRAIN | On <TERRAIN>. | 30 | |
ON_TOWER | On <TOWER>. | 31 | |
ON_VEHICLE | On <VEHICLE>. | 32 | |
ON_WTR_BODY_FLOOR | Sunken, or on <WATER_BODY_FLOOR>. | 33 | |
ON_WTR_BODY_SURFACE | On <WATER_BODY_SURFACE>, or floating. | 34 | |
OVERHEAD | Overhead. | 35 | |
PARTIALLY_SUBMERGED | Partially submerged at high water. | 36 | |
SUPERSTRUCTURE_SHOWING | Superstructure showing. | 37 | |
UNDERGROUND | Underground. | 38 | |
RELIGIOUS_DESIGNATION | A designation denoting a religion or system of belief; the religious designation. | ||
AGNOSTICISM | Agnosticism. | 1 | |
ATHEISM | Atheism. | 2 | |
BAHAISM | Baha'ism. | 3 | |
BUDDHISM | Buddhism. | 4 | |
CAODAISM | Caodaism. | 5 | |
CHINESE_TRADITIONAL | Traditional Chinese religion, including local deities, Taoism, ancestor veneration, Confucian ethics, Chinese universism, divination and magic. | 6 | |
CHRISTIANITY | Christianity. | 7 | |
HINDUISM | Hinduism. | 8 | |
ISLAM | Islam. | 9 | |
JAINISM | Jainism. | 10 | |
JUDAISM | Judaism. | 11 | |
NEO_PAGANISM | Modern revival of ancient ethnic and magical traditions, usually polytheistic, including Wicca, Magic, and Druidism; neo-paganism. | 12 | |
NEW_RELIGIONS | Modern Far Eastern or Asiatic indigenous non-Christian syncretistic mass religions, founded since 1800 and mostly since 1945, including the Japanese neo-Buddhist and neo-Shinto new religious movements, and Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese and Indonesian syncretistic religions. | 13 | |
NON_BUDDHISM | A religion other than <<<BUDDHISM>>. | 14 | |
NON_CHRISTIANITY | A religion other than <<<CHRISTIANITY>>. | 15 | |
NON_HINDUISM | A religion other than <<<HINDUISM>>. | 16 | |
NON_ISLAM | A religion other than <<<ISLAM>>. | 17 | |
NON_JUDAISM | A religion other than <<<JUDAISM>>. | 18 | |
PRIMAL_INDIGENOUS | Original or primitive religions in an area including animism, shamanism, spirit-worship, ancestor veneration, polytheism, and pantheism; usually exclusive to a particular tribe or people. | 19 | |
RASTAFARIANISM | Rastafarianism. | 20 | |
SCIENTOLOGY | Scientology. | 21 | |
SHINTO | Shinto. | 22 | |
SIKHISM | Sikhism. | 23 | |
SPIRITISM | Belief in the action and agency of spirits of the dead, producing mediumistic phenomena; spiritism. | 24 | |
UNITARIAN_UNIVERSALISM | A religion formed by the merger of the Unitarian and the Universalism religions; a liberal religion based on Jewish and Christian traditions, but encompasses spirituality from all the major world religions, as well as primal-indigenous faiths. | 25 | |
YORUBA | A religion based on the primal-indigenous religion of the former Yoruba state of Africa, practiced mostly in the Caribbean, South America and the United States by adherents who are integrated into a technological, industrial society; includes Santaria and Voodoo. | 26 | |
ZOROASTRIANISM | Zoroastrianism. | 27 | |
RESERVOIR_TYPE | The manner that a <RESERVOIR> contains <WATER>. | ||
CONSTRUCTED_BASIN | Constructed basin. | 1 | |
DAM_IMPOUND | Backup <WATER> impounded by a <DAM>. | 2 | |
RF_DIRECTIVITY | A characterization of the <DIRECTION>s from an <OBJECT> that produce the greatest reflectivity potential to electromagnetic radiation; the radio frequency directivity. | ||
UNIDIRECTIONAL | Reflects electromagnetic radiation arriving from one <DIRECTION>; unidirectional. | 1 | |
BIDIRECTIONAL | Reflects electromagnetic radiation arriving from two <DIRECTION>s; bidirectional. | 2 | |
OMNI_DIRECTIONAL | Reflects electromagnetic radiation arriving from any <DIRECTION>; omni directional. | 3 | |
ROAD_INTERCHANGE_TYPE | The physical arrangement of a <ROAD_INTERCHANGE>. | ||
CLOVERLEAF | A <SYSTEM> of <RAMP>s and <BRIDGE>s, in a cloverleaf pattern. | 1 | |
DIAMOND | A <SYSTEM> of separate right turn roadways and a <BRIDGE>, in a diamond pattern. | 2 | |
FORK | Fork. | 3 | |
ROUNDABOUT | A <ROAD_INTERCHANGE> at which traffic moves in one <DIRECTION> around a central island; a roundabout. | 4 | |
STAGGERED_RAMPS | Staggered <RAMP>s. | 5 | |
STANDARD_RAMPS | Standard <RAMP>s. | 6 | |
SYMMETRICAL_RAMPS | Symmetrical <RAMP>s. | 7 | |
TRUMPET | Trumpet. | 8 | |
TURBAN | Turban. | 9 | |
WYE | Wye. | 10 | |
ROAD_JUNCTION_CONNECTIVITY | The type of connectivity among <ROAD>s meeting at a junction. | ||
FULL | Full connectivity. | 1 | |
RESTRICTED | Restricted access. | 2 | |
ROAD_LANE_ADJACENCY | The type of adjacency of a <ROAD_LANE>. | ||
BOTH | Adjacent to both sides (<<<LEFT>> and <<<RIGHT>>). | 1 | |
LEFT | Adjacent to the left. | 2 | |
NONE_ADJACENT | No adjacent <ROAD_LANE>s are present. | 3 | |
RIGHT | Adjacent to the right. | 4 | |
ROAD_LANE_CONTROL_TYPE | The type of traffic control at the end of a <ROAD_LANE>. | ||
STOP_SIGN | Stop sign. | 1 | |
TRAFFIC_LIGHT | Traffic light. | 2 | |
YIELD_SIGN | Yield sign. | 3 | |
ROAD_LANE_LIGHT_STATE | The state of the traffic <LIGHT> at the end of a <ROAD_LANE>. | ||
FLASHING_RED | Flashing red light, giving permission to proceed with caution, after stopping. | 1 | |
FLASHING_YELLOW | Flashing <<<YELLOW>>. | 2 | |
GREEN | Green light, giving permission to proceed. | 3 | |
GREEN_NO_TURN_ARROW | Green light without a turn arrow, giving permission to proceed or to turn with caution. | 4 | |
GREEN_TURN_ARROW | Green light with a turn arrow, giving permission to turn in the direction indicated. | 5 | |
RED | Red light, requiring stopping. | 6 | |
YELLOW | Yellow light, giving permission to proceed with caution. | 7 | |
ROAD_LANE_PASSING | The type of passing allowed on a <ROAD_LANE>. | ||
BOTH | Passing allowed on both sides (<<<LEFT>> and <<<RIGHT>>). | 1 | |
LEFT | Passing allowed to the left. | 2 | |
NONE_ALLOWED | No passing is allowed. | 3 | |
RIGHT | Passing allowed to the right. | 4 | |
ROAD_LANE_TURN | The turning <DIRECTION> allowed at the end of a <ROAD_LANE>. | ||
LEFT_U_TURN_THROUGH | <<<LEFT_TURN_THROUGH>> and <<<U_TURN_THROUGH>>. | 1 | |
LEFT_TURN_THROUGH | Left turn and through traffic allowed. | 2 | |
LEFT_ONLY | Left turn only allowed. | 3 | |
NONE_ALLOWED | No turns are allowed. | 4 | |
RIGHT_LEFT_U_TURN_THROUGH | <<<RIGHT_LEFT_THROUGH>> and <<<U_TURN_THROUGH>>. | 5 | |
RIGHT_LEFT_THROUGH | <<<RIGHT_TURN_THROUGH>> and <<<LEFT_TURN_THROUGH>>. | 6 | |
RIGHT_LEFT_TURN_ONLY | Right turn and left turn only allowed. | 7 | |
RIGHT_U_TURN_THROUGH | <<<RIGHT_TURN_THROUGH>> and <<<U_TURN_THROUGH>>. | 8 | |
RIGHT_TURN_THROUGH | Right turn and through traffic allowed. | 9 | |
RIGHT_ONLY | Right turn only allowed. | 10 | |
U_TURN_THROUGH | U-turn and through traffic allowed. | 11 | |
ROAD_TYPE | The type of a <ROAD>. | ||
LANEWAY | Laneway. | 1 | |
RAPID_TRANSIT | Part of a rapid transit <SYSTEM>. | 2 | |
SERVICE_LANE | Service lane. | 3 | |
STREET | Part of an urban pattern of <ROAD>s; a street. | 4 | |
ROCK_FORMATION_STRUCTURE | The structure of a <ROCKY_OUTCROP> or other formation of <ROCK>s. | ||
COLUMNAR | In tabular bodies of igneous <ROCK>, a pattern of jointing produced because of contraction during cooling and characterized by the division of <ROCK>s into long, parallel prisms or pillars; collumnar. | 1 | |
NEEDLE | A pointed, elevated, detached needle-like mass of <ROCK> formed by erosion. | 2 | |
PINNACLE | A high, tapering, or pointed tower, pinnacle or spire-shaped pillar of <ROCK>, either isolated, as on steep slopes or <CLIFF>s formed in karst or other massive <ROCK>s, or at the summit of a <HILL> or <MOUNTAIN>. | 3 | |
ROLLING_STOCK_TYPE | The type of a rolling-stock. | ||
BOLSTER | Open and serving as one of two pivots that support an extremely long load mounted on two <<<FLAT>> wagons; a bolster wagon. | 1 | |
BOX | Enclosed and used for general service and especially for lading, which must be protected from the weather; a box wagon or (North America) boxcar. | 2 | |
BUFFER | A nonload supporting, or idler, <RAIL_WAGON> (almost always a <<<FLAT>> wagon) that is located on either side of a <<<BOLSTER >> wagon combination; a buffer wagon. | 3 | |
BUFFET | An enclosed <RAIL_WAGON> serving light refreshments; a buffet wagon. | 4 | |
CABOOSE | A <<<VAN>> used for workmen and/or guards; (North America) a caboose. | 5 | |
COACH | Used to transport passengers; a coach wagon. | 6 | |
COVERED_HOPPER | A covered <<<HOPPER>>. | 7 | |
CRYOGENIC | Contains a <STORAGE_TANK> designed to carry liquid gases; a cryogenic wagon. | 8 | |
DEPRESSED_CENTRE | A heavy-duty <<<FLAT>> wagon with a load deck between both trucks at a lower level than the load decks at its ends; a depressed centre wagon. | 9 | |
DINING | Enclosed, in which meals are served to passengers during the journey; a dining wagon or dining-car. | 10 | |
FLAT | Designed without sides or a <ROOF>; a flat wagon or (North America) flatcar. | 11 | |
FREIGHT | Used to transport freight; a freight wagon. | 12 | |
GONDOLA | A <<<FREIGHT>> wagon with an open-top and low sides; a gondola wagon. | 13 | |
HEAVY_DUTY | Having a mass in excess of 90 718 kilograms (approximately 100 tons). | 14 | |
HOPPER | Designed to hold and discharge <MATERIAL>s through its <FLOOR>; a hopper wagon. | 15 | |
IDLER | Generally a non-load carrying <<<FLAT>> wagon or <<<GONDOLA>> that is used for the purpose of: (1) Providing space for load end overhang that extends beyond striker of load <RAIL_WAGON>. (2) Providing connection between two <<<BOLSTER>>s carrying an extremely long load. (3) Providing separation between loaded <RAIL_WAGON>s or <LOCOMOTIVE_ENGINE>s when a load is extremely heavy. (4) Providing additional braking capacity to supplement the braking capacity of a heavily loaded <RAIL_WAGON>; an idler wagon. | 16 | |
LOCOMOTIVE_ENGINE | <LOCOMOTIVE_ENGINE>. | 17 | |
NON_PRESSURE_TANK | Containing a <STORAGE_TANK> used to transport liquids in bulk; a non-pressure tank wagon. | 18 | |
OBSERVATION | Enclosed and designed to provide good views of passing scenery to passengers; an observation wagon. | 19 | |
OPEN_TOPPED_HOPPER | Open-topped <<<HOPPER>>. | 20 | |
PNEUMATIC_HOPPER | <<<OPEN_TOPPED_HOPPER>> designed to hold and discharge fine-powdered <MATERIAL>s through its <FLOOR>; a pneumatic hopper wagon. | 21 | |
PRESSURE_TANK | Containing a <STORAGE_TANK> used to transport hazardous <MATERIAL>s that either are under pressure or require the additional protection of a stronger <RAIL_WAGON>; a pressure tank wagon. | 22 | |
SCHNABEL | Heavy duty and composed of two symmetrical halves that carry a load attached between the pivoting arms of each half of the <RAIL_WAGON> where the load and any accessories, such as suspension bars, become structurally a part of the entire assemblage; a Schnabel. | 23 | |
SLEEPING | Enclosed and provided with beds or berths for passengers; a sleeping wagon. | 24 | |
TUBE | Designed to carry cylinders of compressed gas; a tube wagon. | 25 | |
VAN | Usually designed with kitchen and sleeping <FACILITY>s for the crew; may carry mail, luggage, or be used by the guard; a van. | 26 | |
WELL | A specially designed <<<FLAT>> wagon having an opening through the load-carrying platform to facilitate the handling of exceptionally high loads or loads with high centres of gravity; a well wagon. | 27 | |
ROOF_ASSEMBLY_TYPE | The type of a <ROOF_ASSEMBLY>. | ||
ASPHALT_SHINGLE | Constructed of underlayment and either self-adhering polymer-modified bitumen sheet, smooth roll roofing, or asphalt shingles. | 1 | |
BUILT_UP_ACRYLIC | Constructed of a built up acrylic coating. | 2 | |
BUILT_UP_AGGREGATE | Constructed of a built up aggregate surfacing. | 3 | |
BUILT_UP_ASPHALT | Built up from one or more of the following <MATERIAL>s: asphalt-coated fibreglass base sheet, asphalt fibreglass felt, asphalt-saturated and asphalt-coated base sheets, asphalt-saturated organic felt, asphalt, asphalt adhesive, asphalt cement, asphalt coating, or asphalt primer. | 4 | |
BUILT_UP_COAL_TAR | Built up from the following <MATERIAL>s: coal-tar, coal-tar cement, and coal-tar-saturated organic felt. | 5 | |
BUILT_UP_FABRIC | Constructed of a built up fabric. | 6 | |
BUILT_UP_GLASS_MAT | Built up from the following <MATERIAL>s: glass mat, coal tar, glass mat (venting type). | 7 | |
BUILT_UP_MINERAL_SURFACE- _INORGANIC_CAP_SHEET |
Built up from mineral surface inorganic cap sheets. | 8 | |
CLAY_AND_CONCRETE_TILE | Constructed of underlayment and clay or concrete tile. | 9 | |
LIQUID_APPLIED | Constructed using liquid applications. | 10 | |
METAL_PANEL_AND_SHINGLE | Constructed of one or more of the following <MATERIAL>s: galvanized steel, prepainted steel, or aluminum-zinc alloy-coated steel; metal panel and/or shingle. | 11 | |
MINERAL_SURFACED_ROLL_ROOFING | Constructed of underlayment and mineral-surfaced roll roofing. | 12 | |
POLYMER_MODIFIED_BITUMEM | Constructed of polymer-modified bitumen. | 13 | |
SLATE | Constructed of underlayment and slate shingles. | 14 | |
SPRAY_POLYURETHANE_FOAM | Constructed using spray polyurethane foam. | 15 | |
THATCH | Constructed using straw, reeds, palm leaves, or other thatching <MATERIAL>; thatch. | 16 | |
THERMOSET_SINGLE_PLY | Constructed of thermoset single ply. | 17 | |
WOOD_SHAKE | Constructed of underlayment, interlayment, and wood shakes. | 18 | |
WOOD_SHINGLE | Constructed of underlayment and wood shingles. | 19 | |
ROOF_FRAMING_TYPE | The framing type of a <ROOF>. | ||
CONCRETE_OVER_STEEL_DECK | Concrete over steel deck supported by open web joists. | 1 | |
CONCRETE_SLAB | Self-supporting concrete slab. | 2 | |
CUT_ROOF | Separately assembled from ceiling joists, rafters and purlins; a cut roof. | 3 | |
METAL_TRUSS | A framework of metal, forming a firm support; a metal truss. | 4 | |
WOOD_TRUSS | A framework of wood, forming a firm support; a wood truss. | 5 | |
ROOF_PREDOMINANT_PATTERN | The predominant visual pattern of the <SURFACE> of a <ROOF>. The value usually describes the shape and arrangement of shingles, but may also describe smooth, corrugated, and gravel <ROOF>s. | ||
BAMBOO | Having the appearance of bundles of <BAMBOO>. | 1 | |
CORRUGATED | Alternating ridges and grooves in a parallel pattern. | 2 | |
DIAMOND | Tiled with a regular pattern of tiles having four equal sides forming two inner obtuse angles and two inner acute angles; diamond or rhombus. | 3 | |
FISHSCALE | Tiled with a regular pattern of tiles with rounded lower edges; fishscale. | 4 | |
GRAVEL | Covered by rounded pebbles between 6,35 millimetres and 76,2 millimetres in diameter; gravel. | 5 | |
MOSAIC | Consists of small coloured pieces, as of stone or tile in a decorative pattern; mosaic. | 6 | |
MOTTLED | Spotted or blotched with differing shades or colours; mottled. | 7 | |
MULTIPLE_PATTERNS_PRESENT | More than one pattern is, or multiple single-pattern <ROOF>s are, present. | 8 | |
NO_PATTERN_PRESENT | No pattern is present. | 9 | |
OCTAGON | Tiled with a regular pattern of tiles with the lower edges having the corners cut as if each tile is an octagon shape. | 10 | |
RECTANGULAR | Tiled with a regular pattern of tiles in the shape of rectangles. | 11 | |
REGULAR | Covered with a regular, uniform pattern. | 12 | |
SLATE | Consisting of tiles made of slate, a shiny dark grey metamorphic <ROCK> formed by the compression of clays and shales. | 13 | |
SMOOTH | Uniform and appears to have no texture. | 14 | |
SOIL | Having the appearance of <SOIL>. | 15 | |
SQUARE | Tiled with an irregular pattern of square tiles. | 16 | |
THATCH | Thatched pattern typically represented by stalks or foliage of <PLANT>s, such as reeds or palm fronds. | 17 | |
ROOF_PREDOMINANT_SURFACE- _MATERIAL |
The predominant outermost <MATERIAL> of which the <SURFACE> of a <ROOF> is constructed. | ||
ALUMINUM | Aluminum. | 1 | |
ASPHALT | Asphalt. | 2 | |
CEMENT | Cement. | 3 | |
CINDER | Cinder. | 4 | |
CLAY | Clay. | 5 | |
COBBLE | Cobble. | 6 | |
CONCRETE | Concrete. | 7 | |
CONGLOMERATE | Conglomerate. | 8 | |
COPPER | Copper. | 9 | |
GLASS | Glass. | 10 | |
GRAVEL | Gravel. | 11 | |
IRON | Iron. | 12 | |
LEAD | Lead. | 13 | |
MARBLE | Marble. | 14 | |
METAL | Metal. | 15 | |
MULTIPLE_MATERIALS | Has multiple <MATERIAL>s; may also describe an aggregate <BUILDING> that has multiple single-material <ROOF>s. | 16 | |
NO_ROOF | Roof <SURFACE> does not exist. | 17 | |
PLANT_MATERIAL | Covered with plant <MATERIAL> such as straw or tall coarse grass, possibly also containing the slices of <SOIL> to which the plant <MATERIAL> is attached. | 18 | |
PLASTIC | Plastic. | 19 | |
REINFORCED_CONCRETE | Reinforced concrete. | 20 | |
SAND_AND_GRAVEL | <SAND> and <<<GRAVEL>>. | 21 | |
SHINGLE | Shingle. | 22 | |
SOD | Sod. | 23 | |
SOD_OR_THATCH | <<<SOD>> or <<<THATCH>>. | 24 | |
STEEL | Steel. | 25 | |
THATCH | Thatch. | 26 | |
WOOD | Wood. | 27 | |
ROOF_SHAPE | The shape of a <ROOF>. | ||
CONICAL_OR_PEAKED_OR_NUN | Conical or peaked or circular in the middle and tapering towards each end (nun). | 1 | |
CURVED | Curved or round. Example: a Quonset hut. | 2 | |
DOME | A round (usually hemispherical) vaulted <ROOF> or <ROOM_CEILING> with a circular, elliptical, or polygonal base; dome. | 3 | |
FLAT | Flat. | 4 | |
FLAT_WITH_CLERESTORY | <<<FLAT>> and <<<WITH_CLERESTORY>>. | 5 | |
FLAT_WITH_SMOKESTACKS | <<<FLAT>>, with <SMOKESTACK>s or <CHIMNEY>s. | 6 | |
FLAT_WITH_TOWER_AND_CLERESTORY | <<<FLAT_WITH_CLERESTORY>> and <TOWER>. | 7 | |
GABLE_PITCHED | Gable pitched. | 8 | |
GABLE_WITH_CLERESTORY | Gable and <<<WITH_CLERESTORY>>. | 9 | |
GABLE_WITH_TOWER | Gabled, with <TOWER> or spire or lookout. | 10 | |
MULTIPLE_SURFACES | Multiple distinct <SURFACE>s. | 11 | |
NO_CLERESTORY | No clerestory is present. | 12 | |
NO_ROOF_PRESENT | No <ROOF> is present. | 13 | |
SAWTOOTH | Sawtooth. | 14 | |
VARIED_LEVELS | <ROOF> with varied levels, and may also have varied slopes. | 15 | |
WITH_CLERESTORY | With clerestory. | 16 | |
WITH_CUPOLA | With cupola. | 17 | |
WITH_LONGITUDINAL_MONITOR | With longitudinal monitor. | 18 | |
WITH_MINARET | With minaret. | 19 | |
WITH_MODIFIED_CLERESTORY | With modified clerestory. | 20 | |
WITH_STEEPLE | With <STEEPLE>. | 21 | |
WITH_TOWER | With <TOWER>. | 22 | |
WITH_TRANSVERSE_CLERESTORY | With transverse clerestory. | 23 | |
WITH_TURRET | With turret. | 24 | |
ROOF_SHEATHING_TYPE | The type of <MATERIAL> overlaid on the frame of a <ROOF> to which the roofing <MATERIAL> is then attached; the roof sheathing type. | ||
DIMENSION_LUMBER | Lumber for building, cut to the sizes usually in demand, or to special sizes as ordered; dimension lumber. | 1 | |
ENGINEERED_LUMBER | Manufactured sheets of wood fibre and adhesives secured to joists; engineered lumber. | 2 | |
METAL_SHEET | Metal sheet. | 3 | |
REINFORCED_CONCRETE | Concrete with steel bars or network embedded in it to increase its tensile strength; reinforced concrete. | 4 | |
ROOF_STYLE | The architectural style of a <ROOF>. | ||
CONICAL | Shaped like a cone, tapering regularly to a point from a more or less circular base; conical. | 1 | |
CROSS_GABLE | Pairs of gable <ROOF>s set at right angles to each other; a cross gable roof. | 2 | |
FLAT | A single plane that is pitched at a low angle to shed water; a flat roof. | 3 | |
GABLE | Two pitched <ROOF>s, back-to-back, forming a triangular roof; a gable roof. | 4 | |
GAMBREL | A curved or hipped <ROOF> with a steep lower slope; a gambrel. | 5 | |
HIP | Having hips or sloping edges, the ends being inclined as well as the sides; a hip-roof. | 6 | |
HIP_AND_GABLE | A combination of hip and gable where the hip ends partially up the gable; a hip and gable roof. | 7 | |
HIP_ON_GABLE | A partial hip applied to the peak of a gable <ROOF>; a hip on gable roof. | 8 | |
HIP_WITH_CROSS_GABLES | A central hip with crossing gables; a hip-roof with cross gables. | 9 | |
KICKED_EAVES | An enhancement to a <ROOF> where the plane near the eaves is "kicked" to give a visor effect; a kicked eaves roof. | 10 | |
MANSARD | A form of curb-roof, in which each face of the <ROOF> has two slopes, the lower one steeper than the upper; a mansard roof. | 11 | |
PYRAMID | <<<HIP>> built on a square base with eaves of the same <<LENGTH>>; a pyramid roof. | 12 | |
SALT_BOX | <<<SHED>> built onto a <<<GABLE>> at the same pitch and width; a salt box roof. | 13 | |
SHED | Starts at the eaves of the existing <ROOF> and continues at a lower pitch; a shed roof. | 14 | |
ROOM_CEILING_CONSTRUCTION_TYPE | The type of <MATERIAL> and/or techniques used to construct a <ROOM_CEILING>. | ||
DIMENSION_LUMBER | Dimension lumber, cut to the sizes usually in demand, or to special sizes as ordered, secured to rafters. | 1 | |
DROPPED_CEILING_WITH_TILES | Dropped <ROOM_CEILING> with tiles on a suspended metal grid. | 2 | |
ENGINEERED_LUMBER | Engineered lumber, consisting of manufactured sheets of wood fibre and adhesives, secured to rafters. | 3 | |
GYPSUM_WALLBOARD | Gypsum wallboard secured to joists. | 4 | |
LATH_AND_PLASTER | Lath and plaster secured to joists. | 5 | |
REINFORCED_CONCRETE | Concrete with steel bars or network embedded in it to increase its tensile strength; reinforced concrete. | 6 | |
ROUTE_CONSTRICTION_TYPE | The type of a <ROUTE_CONSTRICTION>. | ||
BUILDING_PASSAGE | A narrow gap or passage between two or more <BUILDING>s. | 1 | |
GATEWAY | A defined and controlled access point; a gateway. | 2 | |
NARROW_PASS | A narrow gap or pass between adjacent physiographic <OBJECT>s, such as <CLIFF>s or <MOUNTAIN>s. | 3 | |
UNDERPASS | A constriction associated with the lower level of a crossing of a highway and another <TERRAIN_TRANSPORTATION_ROUTE> (as a <ROAD> or <RAILWAY>) at different levels; an underpass. | 4 | |
ROUTE_CROSSING_TYPE | The type of shape attributed to the crossing of two or more <TRANSPORTATION_ROUTE>s. | ||
INTERSECTION | Four-way intersection. | 1 | |
STAR_SHAPED_BRANCHING | Star shaped branching (more than 4 roads). | 2 | |
T_JUNCTION | Three-way ("T" shaped) junction. | 3 | |
ROUTE_EXPANSION_TYPE | The type of a <ROUTE_EXPANSION>. | ||
ROAD_SIDING | Short side <ROAD>, which allows one <VEHICLE> to pull off the main <ROAD> when the <<WIDTH>> of the <ROAD> is insufficient to allow them to pass; a road siding. | 1 | |
ROUTE_WEATHER_TYPE | The weather conditions under which a <TERRAIN_TRANSPORTATION_ROUTE> is passable or remains open. | ||
ALL_WEATHER | An all-weather <TERRAIN_TRANSPORTATION_ROUTE> with the following characteristics: (1) With reasonable maintenance, passable throughout the year to a volume of traffic never appreciably less than its maximum capacity. (2) Normally formed of <ROAD>s which have waterproof <SURFACE>s and are only slightly affected by <RAIN>, frost, thaw or heat. (3) Never closed because of weather effects other than <SNOW> or flood blockage. | 1 | |
FAIR_WEATHER | A fair-weather <TERRAIN_TRANSPORTATION_ROUTE> with the following characteristics: (1) Passable only in fair weather. (2) So seriously affected by adverse conditions that the route may remain closed for long periods. (3) Improvement of such a route can only be achieved by construction or realignment. | 2 | |
LIMITED_ALL_WEATHER | A limited all-weather <TERRAIN_TRANSPORTATION_ROUTE> with the following characteristics: (1) With reasonable maintenance, passable throughout the year but at times the volume of traffic is considerably less than maximum capacity. (2) Normally formed of <ROAD>s which do not have waterproof <SURFACE>s and are considerably affected by <RAIN>, frost, thaw or heat. (3) Closed for short periods of up to one day at a time by adverse weather conditions during which heavy use of the <ROAD> would probably lead to collapse. | 3 | |
RUBBLE_STABILITY | The ability of <RUBBLE> to resist sliding or collapsing under stress; the rubble stability. | ||
LOOSE | Traffic of <VEHICLE>s is likely to result in significant shifting due to pressure; loose. | 1 | |
CONSOLIDATED | Supports traffic of <VEHICLE>s with minimal shifting due to pressure; consolidated. | 2 | |
RUNWAY_END | An indication of the <<TERRAIN_ELEVATION>> of the end of a <RUNWAY>. | ||
HIGH | <RUNWAY> end of higher elevation. | 1 | |
LOW | <RUNWAY> end of lower elevation. | 2 | |
RUNWAY_POINT_ABEAM_TYPE | The type of offline <OBJECT> to which the point on a <RUNWAY> is abeam. | ||
GLIDE_SLOPE | A ground-based UHF radio transmitter and aerial <SYSTEM> providing glide slope guidance to a pilot during approach to a <RUNWAY>. | 1 | |
LOCALIZER | A ground-based VHF radio transmitter and aerial <SYSTEM> providing lateral localization guidance to a pilot during approach to a <RUNWAY>. | 2 | |
MLS_AZIMUTH_GUIDE | The component of a MLS that provides azimuth information; the MLS azimuth guide. | 3 | |
MLS_ELEVATION_GUIDE | The component of a MLS that provides elevation guidance information; the MLS elevation guide. | 4 | |
OFFSET_LOCALIZER_DIRECTION_AID | Offset localizer direction aid. | 5 | |
OFFSET_SIMPLIFIED- _DIRECTIONAL_FACILITY |
Offset simplified directional facility. | 6 | |
PAR | Radar <EQUIPMENT> to detect and display azimuth, elevation, and range of <AIRCRAFT> on the final approach course to a <RUNWAY>; precision approach radar (PAR). | 7 | |
PAR_TOUCHDOWN_REFLECTOR | A PAR touchdown reflector. | 8 | |
RUNWAY_RELATIVE_POSITION | The relative position of a <RUNWAY> for an approaching or departing <AIRCRAFT> to/from an <AERODROME>. | ||
CENTRAL | The <RUNWAY> in the centre as an <AIRCRAFT> approaches the <AERODROME>. | 1 | |
LEFT | The <RUNWAY> on the left as an <AIRCRAFT> approaches the <AERODROME>. | 2 | |
LEFT_LEFT | The leftmost <RUNWAY> on the left as an <AIRCRAFT> approaches the <AERODROME>, when there are two parallel <RUNWAY>s on the left. | 3 | |
RIGHT | The <RUNWAY> on the right as an <AIRCRAFT> approaches the <AERODROME>. | 4 | |
RIGHT_RIGHT | The rightmost <RUNWAY> on the right as an <AIRCRAFT> approaches the <AERODROME>, when there are two parallel <RUNWAY>s on the right. | 5 | |
RUNWAY_SURFACE_CONDITION | The condition of the <SURFACE> of a <RUNWAY>. | ||
CLEAR | No weather-related obstructions; clear. | 1 | |
FLOODED | Covered by <WATER>. | 2 | |
PATCHY_ICE | Partially covered by <ICE>. | 3 | |
PATCHY_WET | Partially wet either from <RAIN> or standing <WATER>. | 4 | |
SNOW | Covered by <SNOW>. | 5 | |
TOTAL_ICE | Totally covered by <ICE>. | 6 | |
WET_RUBBER | Partially covered by wet rubber. | 7 | |
RUNWAY_VISIBILITY | The visibility along an identified <RUNWAY> determined from a specific point on the <RUNWAY> with the observer facing in the same <DIRECTION> as a pilot using the <RUNWAY>. | ||
DISPATCH_VIS_RNG_HIGH | Visibility as observed from the dispatch position at the <AERODROME> is high. | 1 | |
DISPATCH_VIS_RNG_LOW | Visibility as observed from the dispatch position at the <AERODROME> is low. | 2 | |
NO_COLLECTION | No visual range observation was taken. | 3 | |
RUNWAY_VIS_RNG_HIGH | Visibility as observed from the <RUNWAY> at the <AERODROME> is high. | 4 | |
RUNWAY_VIS_RNG_LOW | Visibility as observed from the <RUNWAY> at the <AERODROME> is low. | 5 |
http://www.iso.ch/iso/en/ittf/PubliclyAvailableStandards/ISO_IEC_18025_Ed1.html