A pole upon which a flag is supported and displayed.

The grooved director for the gorget, or knife, used in cutting for stone in the bladder.

A small pole from which a flag is flown.

A wooden pole used to carry a flag. These were called pikes (for infantry units) and lances (for cavalry units) during the civil war.

The wooden pole on which any type of military flag is attached. In specific Civil War military usage, the infantry staffs were termed "pikes" while cavalry regiments carried flags mounted on "lances."

A blunt two handed weapon. Excellent defensively, though does less damage than a blade. One of the flustered looking people running around during an event. Staff arbitrates the rules, writes the plot for the adventure, keeps track of all the in game stats, and ensures out of game things run as smoothly as possible by securing the land, following up with players, etc.

Wooden stick or metal rod which was carried by a train traveling on a single-track block. In 20th century practice, the staff had to be inserted into a locked cabinet on exiting a block, to clear the signals for other traffic.

a. basic unit of measure, six feet, two Prime metres b. a weapon one staff in length carried as a sign of a brehon's authority; not commonly used by warriors

A pole or mast, used to hoist flags upon.

is a pole a flag hangs on.

Ritual tool which corresponds to the wand or athame.

a strong rod or stick with a specialized utilitarian purpose; "he walked with the help of a wooden staff"

a rod carried as a symbol

a basic weapon using pole arm techniques

a kind of weapon that you can equip

a much, much better weapon to my taste

a two handed , projectile weapon that can require one of a variety of monk , mesmer , elementalist , necromancer , or ritualist attributes

a type of BLUNT weapon

a wonderful group of people, and it was a great experience to have the opportunity to work with them, and I believe that those experiences will stick out most in my mind

A cylindrical piece of wood or metal to which a flag is attached or from which it is hoisted.

The staff, flagstaff, or flagpole is the pole upon which the flag is supported.

see Wand.

is a pole to which a flag is fastened.

Normally a long wooden weapon designed to hit enemies.

The pole used to support a flag especially when carried.

the pole on which any type of flag is attached. In Civil War usage the infantry staffs were called pikes and the cavalry or mounted artillery staffs were called lances.

The wooden pole on which any type of military flag is attached. During the Civil War, Cavalry regiments used the term lances, while infantry regiments used the term pikes.

A vertical pole on which flags can be raised.

A staff is a large, thick stick or stick-shaped object used to help with walking, as a status symbol, or as a weapon. An older plural form of staff is staves (compare wolf, wolves and knife, knives). In American English the usual plural form has become staffs, however British and International English regard both as acceptable and "staves" as preferred.

five lines and the spaces between them on which music is written

a set of five lines and four spaces on which music is notated

(music) the system of five horizontal lines on which the musical notes are written

a five lined chart that shows the position of the note

a series of lines and spaces that a music note sits on or between

picture The staff is the five parallel horizonal lines on which music is written.

Five parallel lines on which music is traditionally written.

the names of the lines and spaces drawn horizontally in sets of five on which notes and rests are notated

A set of five lines which are used in conjunction with a clef to provide a means of notating pitch. noteheads are placed on the lines or spaces of the staff and to notate music. The following is an example of a Treble Clef staff, listing the pitches associated with each line and space. Ledger lines may be used to extend the range of a staff.

five parallel horizontal lines, upon and between which musical notes are written, thus indicating their relative pitch and, in connection with a clef, their absolute pitch

Made up of 5 lines and 4 spaces where notes are written

The lines and spaces upon which musical notes are written to show high or low pitches. Back to the Top

(pl. staves) Set of lines on which musical notes are written. Four-line staff is common since plainchant of the 12th c. Five-line staff for polyphonic use since early 13th c. See image above.

An object which is the token of authority to drive a train over one section of a single track. The staff is carried in the driver's cab and therefore reduces the chance of two trains being dispatched in opposite directions along the same line.

The five lines and four spaces on which music is written; used to indicate the different pitches of notes, from high to low, together with a clef.

(also known as stave): The five ledger lines on which musical notation is written. In the case of music for instruments such as the piano, harp and organ, two staffs (treble and bass) are used, known collectively as the'great stave'.

A group of five horizontal lines on which music is written.

The horizontal lines on and between which notes are written.

The most frequently used staff has five horizontal lines, with four spaces, upon which the notes and other musical symbols are placed.

The five horizontal lines upon which music is written. Usually including a clef, and having a time signature and key signature.

In musical notation, the staff or stave is a set of five horizontal lines and four spaces, on which note symbols are placed to indicate their relative pitch. The lines and spaces are numbered from bottom to top; the bottom line is the first line and the top line is the fifth line.

personnel who assist their superior in carrying out an assigned task; "the hospital has an excellent nursing staff"; "the general relied on his staff to make routine decisions"

the body of teachers and administrators at a school; "the dean addressed the letter to the entire staff of the university"

an impressive demonstration of capability by the faculty involved

The personnel employed by the TAMU system who assist in performing the business of the university not associated with teaching, research, or lecturing.

Everyone employed by the tertiary institution or organisation, including teaching staff consisting of lecturers, tutors, teachers, instructors, workplace trainers, assessors and mentors.

A employee/personnel or owner of the company which provides a service to a customer.

In some countries they are referred to ‘faculty’ members. They are individual teachers, lecturers and professors. The term can be broken down further to academic staff (as above), technical staff (lab/studio managers) and administrative staff (secretarial and support staff).

All of the individuals employed by the organisation including full time, part time, temporary and contract employees. (European Foundation for Quality Management)

the group of people employed to provide service to members of the Senate or House

Employees, officers and research fellows (whether permanent, temporary or part-time), contractors, sub-contractors and consultants who may operate or access the University of Auckland's IT Resources. Standard A standard is typically collections of system-specific or procedural-specific requirements that must be met by everyone. For example, you might have a standard that describes how to harden a Windows NT server for placement on an external (DMZ) network. People must follow this standard exactly if they wish to install a Windows NT server on an external network segment.

employees of the University, members of Council, members of Cooperative Research Centres of which the University is an authorised member, employees of ITEK and all other commercial subsiduaries fully owned by the University, people who are granted adjunct status through Council procedures and people who have received the title of Emeritus from the University.

Netscape/AOL employees responsible for hosting and administering the ODP. Related terms: Root

All employees including supervisors and managers.