A Day On Wikipedia

{{Infobox_Film
| name = Still Not Quite Human
| image =
| director = [[Eric Luke]]
| producer = James Margellos
| writer = [[Seth McEvoy]]<br/>(book series),<br/>Kevin Osborn (characters),<br/>Eric Luke (written by)
| starring = [[Jay Underwood]]<br/>[[Alan Thicke]]
| music = John Debney
| cinematography = Ron Orieux
| editing = David Berlatsky
| distributor =
| released = [[May 31]], [[1992 in film|1992]] ([[United States|USA]])
| runtime = 84 min.
| country = [[United States]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| budget =
| preceded_by = ”[[Not Quite Human II]]”
| awards =
| tagline =
| imdb_id = 0105473
}}

””’Still Not Quite Human””’ is a [[1992 in film|1992]] [[made-for-TV film]] written and directed by [[Eric Luke]] and starring [[Jay Underwood]] and [[Alan Thicke]]. It is the third and final [[film]] in a series based on the ”[[Not Quite Human]]” novels by [[Seth McEvoy]]. The story features the human-looking [[android]], Chip, embarking on a mission to rescue his father, who has been [[kidnapping|kidnapped]] by a ruthless tycoon in order to acquire his knowledge of android technology.

==Plot==
After giving a failed presentation at a [[robotics]] convention, Dr. Jonas Carson ([[Alan Thicke]]) is kidnapped and replaced by a look-alike [[android]]. His android son, Chip ([[Jay Underwood]]), notices the swap and manages to reprogram the impostor. Since he is like an additional Jonas, Chip names him Bonus (Alan Thicke). Chip enlists the aid of a watch seller/thief, Kyle (Adam Philipson), whom he has just befriended, to help him rescue his father. Bonus is able to lead them to the mansion where Dr. Carson is being held, but tight security prevents them from sneaking in successfully. When they get Officer Kate Morgan (Rosa Nevin) to assist them, she devises a plan to assume the personas of wealthy people in order to gain willful entry to Dr. Frederick Berrigon’s ([[Christopher Neame]]) estate, seeking guidance from her rich Aunt Mildred ([[Betsy Palmer]]) to prepare them.

Their ploy gets them inside, but they are soon found snooping, so Kyle and Bonus keep the guards occupied while Chip finds his father. Just before he breaks into the room where his father is being held, Chip learns that Berrigon was trying to extract Dr. Carson’s knowledge to aid in building a war machine android. A moment later, Chip is confronted by a working prototype and is forced to fight it, with Berrigon watching from a distance. Chip has to avoid its laserfire, initially, but he manages to smash the laser with a projectile. The battle becomes a contest of speed and raw strength, with Chip being knocked to the ground and nearly struck in the chest with the end of a metal rod. Chip scrambles up, sets a compressed hydrogen canister on a cart and smashes the valve off, causing it to speed toward the other android and smash it against a group of canisters, which explode. Berrigon, having witnessed Chip’s victory, realizes that he must be Dr. Carson’s android, and when Kate returns with other policemen, Berrigon tells them of this discovery; unconvinced, they haul him away.

==Cast==
*[[Jay Underwood]] … Chip Carson
*[[Alan Thicke]] … Dr. Jonas Carson / Bonus
*Adam Philipson … Kyle Roberts
*Rosa Nevin … Officer Kate Morgan
*[[Christopher Neame]] … Dr. Frederick Berrigon
*Ken Pogue … Bundy, Berrigon’s Butler
*Sheelah Megill … Miss Prism
*[[Betsy Palmer]] … Aunt Mildred

==External links==
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105473/ ”Still Not Quite Human”] at the [[Internet Movie Database]]

{{Not Quite Human}}
{{Disney Channel Movies}}

[[Category:American films]]
[[Category:Comedy films]]
[[Category:English-language films]]
[[Category:Science fiction films]]
[[Category:Teen comedy films]]
[[Category:Disney Channel original films]]
[[Category:Robot films]]
[[Category:1992 television films]]

{{Infobox Military Unit
|unit_name= 316th Airlift Division
|image= [[Image:316ad-emblem.jpg|250px]]
|caption= Emblem of the 316th Airlift Division
|dates= 1944-1991
|country= [[United States]]
|allegiance=
|branch= [[United States Air Force]]
|type=
|role= Command and Control
|size=
|command_structure= [[United States Air Forces in Europe]]
|garrison=
|garrison_label=
|equipment=
|equipment_label=
|nickname=
|patron=
|motto=
|colors=
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|march=
|mascot=
|battles=
|anniversaries=
|decorations=
|battle_honours=
}}
The ”’316th Airlift Division”’ (316th AD) is an inactive [[United States Air Force]] organization. Its last assignment was with the [[United States Air Forces in Europe]], assigned to [[Seventeenth Air Force]], being stationed at [[Ramstein Air Base]], [[Germany]]. It was inactivated on 1 May 1991.

== History ==
=== Lineage===
* Established as ”’316 Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy”’ on 4 Aug 1944.
: Activated on 14 Aug 1944.
: Redesignated: ”’316 Composite Wing”’ on 8 Jan 1946
: Redesignated: ”’316 Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy”’ on 6 May 1946
: Inactivated on 21 Jun 1948
* Redesignated ”’316 Air Division (Defense)”’ on 26 Jun 1953
: Organized on 18 Sep 1953
: Discontinued on 1 Apr 1960
* Redesignated ”’316 Air Division”’ on 1 Jun 1985
: Activated on 14 Jun 1985
: Inactivated on 1 May 1991

=== Assignments ===
* [[Second Air Force]], 14 Aug 1944
* Army Service Forces, 8 Jul 1945
* [[United States Strategic Air Forces in the Pacific]]
: [[Eighth Air Force]], 5 Sep 1945
* [[PACAF|Pacific Air Command, U.S. Army]]
: [[1st Strategic Aerospace Division|1 Air Division]], 13 Jun 1946-21 Jun 1948
* [[United States Air Forces in Europe]]
: [[Seventeenth Air Force]], 18 Sep 1953
* [[United States Air Forces in Europe]], 15 Nov 1959-1 Apr 1960
* [[United States Air Forces in Europe]]
: [[Seventeenth Air Force]], 14 Jun 1985-1 May 1991.

=== Stations ===
* [[Peterson Air Force Base|Peterson Field]], [[Colorado]], 14 Aug 1944-7 Jul 1945
* [[Kadena Air Base|Kadena (later, Kadena Field, Kadena AAB, Kadena AFB)]], [[Okinawa]], 17 Aug 1945-21 Jun 1948
* Rabat Salé AB, [[Morocco|French Morocco (later, Morocco)]], 18 Sep 1953-1 Apr 1960
* [[Ramstein AB]], [[Germany|West Germany (later Germany)]], 14 Jun 1985-1 May 1991.

=== Components ===
”’Wing”’
* [[86th Airlift Wing|86 Tactical Fighter]]: 14 Jun 1985-1 May 1991.

”’Groups”’
* [[22d Air Refueling Wing|22 Bombardment]]: 31 May 1946-by 31 May 1948
* [[333d Bombardment Group|333 Bombardment]]: 31 Aug 1945-28 May 1946
* [[346th Bombardment Group|346 Bombardment]]: 31 Jul 1945-30 Jun 1946
* [[382d Bombardment Group|382 Bombardment]]: 31 Aug 1945-4 Jan 1946
* [[383d Bombardment Group|383 Bombardment]]: 31 Aug 1945-3 Jan 1946

”’Squadrons”’
* 28 Photographic Reconnaissance: 15-29 May 1946
* 45 Fighter-Interceptor (later, 45 Fighter-Day): 18 Sep 1953-8 Jan 1958
* 324 Fighter-Interceptor: 1 Jul 1958-8 Mar 1960
* 357 Fighter-Interceptor: 18 Sep 1953-8 Mar 1960.

===Aircraft===
* [[B-29 Superfortress]], 1945-1948
* [[F-86 Sabre]], 1953-1960
* [[F-100 Super Sabre]], 1956-1957
* [[F-16 Falcon]], 1985-1991.

=== Operational History===
The 316th Bombardment Wing trained in the United States before transfer to [[Okinawa]] in Aug 1945. Assigned units ferried Allied prisoners of war from [[Japan]] to the [[Phillipines|Philippine Islands]].

In Sep 1953, the 316th Division manned, equipped, trained, and maintained assigned units until Apr 1960. It provided warning and defense against potential hostile air operations against the [[Morocco|Moroccan region]] of [[North Africa]].

In 1985, the division gained operational responsibility to implement war and contingency plans. It also provided host support to units in the [[Kaiserslautern Military Community]] (KMC) as well as logistical support for other organizations in the European theater. In Apr-May 1991, assigned units deployed aircraft and personnel to [[Turkey]] in support of [[Operation Provide Comfort]], a humanitarian relief effort to save the Kurds from starvation and resettle them in northern [[Iraq]].

== References ==
{{User:NDCompuGeek/templates/Template:AFHRA}}

== External links ==
{{portal|United States Air Force|Seal of the US Air Force.svg}}
{{portalpar|Military of the United States|Flag of the United States.svg|65}}

{{USAF Air Forces in Europe}}
{{USAF Bases in Germany}}

[[Category:Military units and formations of the United States Air Force]]
[[Category:Divisions of the United States Air Force|Air 0316]]

Network enumerating is a computing activity in which user names, and info on groups, shares and services of networked computers are retrieved. It should not be confused with [[Network mapping]] which only retrieves information about which servers are connected to a specific network and what operating system is run on them.

==Software==
{{See|Network enumerator}}
[[Network enumerator]]s are computer programs often used to retrieve much info. Network enumerators are often used by [[script kiddies]] for ease of use, aswell as by more experienced hackers in cooperation with other programs/manual lookups. Also, [[whois]] queries, [[zone transfer]]s, [[ping sweep]]s and [[traceroute]] can be performed. <ref>[http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=25916 Network enumerating]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Hacking (computer security)]]
[[Category:Wireless networking]]

”’The I-Change Model”’

””’Introduction.””’ The I-Change Model or the Integrated Model for explaining motivational and behavioral change is derived from the Attitude – Social influence – self-Efficacy Model (De Vries et al., 1988; De Vries & Mudde, 1998), that can be considered as an integration of ideas of Ajzen’s Theory of Planned Behavior, Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory, Prochaska’s Transtheoretical Model, the Health Belief Model, and goal setting theories. Previous versions of this model (referred to as the ASE-model) have been used to explain a variety of types of health behaviour.

””’Phases of behavioral change”.”’ The I-Change Model is a phase model and assumes that at least three phases in the behavioral change process can be distinguished: 1. Awareness; 2. Motivation; 3. Action. For each phase particular determinants are more relevant.

””’Awareness”.”’ Awareness of a particular problem in a person is the result of accurate knowledge and risk perceptions of the person about his own behavior (not all persons are aware of the level of their own behavior, for instance, many persons overestimate the amount of their physical activity. Cues in their environment (e.g. a person with cancer) may also prompt a person to become more aware of a particular risk and the need to adopt a particular health behavior.

””’Motivation”.”’ Motivation to change a behavior is regarded to be dependent on a person’s attitude (the results of perceived advantages and disadvantages of the behavior), social influence beliefs (norms of others, behavior of others, and support of others) and self-efficacy expectations (the perceived ability to perform a particular health behavior). The ultimate result in level of motivation to adopt a health behavior can be measured by intentions, a concept derived from Fishbein & Ajzen’s Theory of Reasoned Action or related concepts such as the stage of change concept of the Trans Theoretical Model of Prochaska.

””’Action”.”’ Intentions do not necessarily lead to behavior. Factors determining action, besides a positive intention, are again self-efficacy, action planning and goal setting. With regard to action planning we distinguish preparation planning (planning actions required to change), initiation planning (planning the actions needed to perform the new behavior for the first time) and coping or maintenance planning (planning the actions to cope with barriers and relapse in order to maintain the realized changes). Additionally, the development of skills required for the new health behaivor is needed as well.

””’Predisposing Factors”.”’ The I-Change Model assumes that these motivational processes are determined by various predisposing factors such as behavioral factors (e.g. life styles), psychological factors (e.g. personality), biological factors (e.g. gender, genetic predisposition), social and cultural factors (e.g. the price of cigarettes, policies), and information factors (the quality of messages, channels and sources used).

”References.”

De Vries, H., Dijkstra, M. & Kuhlman, P. (1988). Self-efficacy: the third factor besides attitude and subjective norm as a predictor of behavioral intentions. Health Education Research, 3, 273-282.
De Vries, H. & Mudde, A. (1998). Predicting stage transitions for smoking cessation applying the Attitude – Social influence – Efficacy Model. Psychology & Health, 13, 369-385.

De Vries, H., Mesters, I., Van der Steeg, H., & Honing, C. (2005). The general public’s information needs and perceptions regarding hereditary cancer: an application of the Integrated Change Model. Patient Education and Counselling, 56 (2), 154-165.

De Vries, H., Mesters, I., Van ‘t Riet, J., Willems, K., & Reubsaet, A. (2006). Motives of Belgian adolescents’ for using sunscreen: the role of action plans. Cancer, Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Biomarkers, 15 (7) 1360-1366.

De Vries, H., Kremers, S., Smeets, T., Brug, J., & Eijmael, K. (2008). The effectiveness of tailored feedback and action plans in an intervention addressing multiple health behaviors. American Journal of Health Promotion, 22(6):417-425.

Segaar, D., Bolman, C. Willemsen M.C., & de Vries, H. (2006). Determinants of Adoption of Cognitive Behavioral Interventions in a Hospital Setting: Example of a Minimal-Contact Smoking Cessation Intervention for Cardiology Wards. Patient Education and Counselling, 61, 262–271. Impact factor 2006: 1.356

See also: http://www.personeel.unimaas.nl/hein.devries/