profile section level
1profile — /ˈproʊfaɪl / (say prohfuyl) noun 1. the outline or contour of the human face, especially as seen from the side. 2. a drawing, painting, etc., of the side view of the head. 3. the outline of something seen against a background. 4. Architecture,… …
2Level crossing — This article is about at grade intersections between railway and road. For where two rail lines cross, see level junction. For a type of nuclear receptor (RXR), see Retinoid X receptor. A level crossing at Chertsey, England, as the barriers rise …
3profile — I. noun Etymology: Italian profilo, from profilare to draw in outline, from pro forward (from Latin) + filare to spin, from Late Latin more at file Date: 1645 1. a representation of something in outline; especially a human head or face… …
4Sediment Profile Imagery — (SPI) is an underwater technique for photographing the interface between the seabed and the overlying water. The technique is used to measure or estimate biological, chemical, and physical processes occurring in the first few centimetres of… …
5Caesarean section — Intervention A team of obstetricians performing a Caesarean section in a modern hospital. ICD 9 CM …
6Rail profile — Rail from 1896 Cross sections of flat bottomed which can rest directly …
7Roaming user profile — C:Documents and Settings{username}   Application Data   …
8Street level characters of The Wire — Street level characters comprise a large part of the cast on the fictional HBO drama series The Wire . Characters in this section range from homeless drug addicts up to drug king pins in charge of entire criminal empires.Barksdale… …
9Archaeological section — In archaeology a section is a view in part of the archaeological sequence showing it in the vertical plane, as a cross section, and thereby illustrating its profile and stratigraphy. This may make it easier to view and interpret as it developed… …
10Advanced Level (UK) — The A level , short for Advanced Level, is a General Certificate of Education qualification in England, Northern Ireland and Wales, usually taken by students during the optional final two years of secondary school (years 12 13, usually ages 16… …
