NR abbreviation in logbooks

[Jeremy Lew]

Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
columns in my Jepp. logbook:
NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG

Thanks,
Jeremy

[John Harlow]

> Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
> columns in my Jepp. logbook:
> NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG

Number.

[Dan Luke]

"Jeremy Lew" wrote:
> Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
> columns in my Jepp. logbook:
> NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG

"Not Really"

[Jeremy Lew]

"John Harlow" > wrote in message
...
> > Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
> > columns in my Jepp. logbook:
> > NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG
>
> Number.
>
>

Well, I feel dumb. They should have just used # though.

[John Harlow]

> > > Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
> > > columns in my Jepp. logbook:
> > > NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG
> >
> > Number.
> >
> >
>
> Well, I feel dumb. They should have just used # though.

Then people would only enter the landings they pounded. ;o)

[BTIZ]

# is the same as pound or .lb

as in Max Seat Limit: 242#

BT

"Jeremy Lew" > wrote in message
...
> "John Harlow" > wrote in message
> ...
> > > Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
> > > columns in my Jepp. logbook:
> > > NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG
> >
> > Number.
> >
> >
>
> Well, I feel dumb. They should have just used # though.
>
>

[Larry Dighera]

On Sat, 15 Nov 2003 22:53:02 -0500, "Jeremy Lew"
> wrote in Message-Id:
>:

>Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
>columns in my Jepp. logbook:
>NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG

-------------------------------------
nr abbreviation
near

Merriam-Webster, Incorporated.
-------------------------------------

NR abbreviation
not rated

Merriam-Webster, Incorporated.
-------------------------------------

[G.R. Patterson III]

Jeremy Lew wrote:
>
> Can someone tell me what the "NR" stands for in the headings of these
> columns in my Jepp. logbook:
> NR INST. APP, NR T/O, NR LDG

"Number of"

George Patterson
They say nothing's certain except death and taxes. The thing is, death
doesn't get worse every time Congress goes into session.

[Kevin Chandler]

> Then people would only enter the landings they pounded. ;o)

Is some cases, those numbers would still be the same. :~)

[rkane33]

NR: Nearly wRecked

[Paul Sengupta]

"Jeremy Lew" > wrote in message
...
> Well, I feel dumb. They should have just used # though.

In the UK #=hash. So # landings = landings you've made a hash of.

Paul

[Larry Dighera]

On Wed, 19 Nov 2003 13:34:48 -0000, "Paul Sengupta"
> wrote in Message-Id:
>:

>In the UK #=hash.


http://phrases.shu.ac.uk/bulletin_board/5/messages/1587.html

: : : : Here's something interesting. But, why do we now call it
the "pound" sign.
: : : :
: : : : OCTOTHORP
: : : : (AHK-tuh-thorp)
: : : : (n.) The "pound" sign, "number sign," or "tictactoe sign"

: : : : Also spelled "octothorpe," this name for the "#" symbol
dates from the 1960s. The story goes that it was coined by
employee at Bell Labs after the telephone company introduced the #
key on then-new
: : : : touch-tone phone systems. When instructing their first new
client in the use of the new system, employee Don Macpherson
supposedly dubbed that particular key the "octothorp." He chose
"octo-" because of the
: : : : symbol's eight points, and added "thorpe" because at the
time he belonged to a group trying to get the Olympic medals of
the athlete Jim Thorpe returned from Sweden