NAT default timeout value is 5 minutes.
Use the timeout command, e.g. timeout DELAY_IN_SECONDS Put it into boot/grub/menu.lst
By default it is 0000. Hope this helps.
Edit the /boot/grub/menu.lst file and change the timeout value to 30: # general configuration: timeout 30 default 0 And to change the title you change what looks like this: # (0) Arch Linux title "insert title here, without quotes" root (hd0,0) kernel /vmlinuz26 root=/dev/disk/by-uuid/epl509af-b8f0-4453-2678-2cb61f54c848 ro initrd /kernel26.img
The definition of a square is an object with four sides of equal length, by default. Default means something that is automatically true, and most people will know so as well.
A "timeout" was performed in the room prior to procedure
True, when the system fails to locate a profile that matches existing hardware and the defined timeout period expires, the default hardware profile is used.
The 30-second timeout is to correct a play call or injury within the 2-mintue mark. The 30-second timeout is to correct a play call or injury within the 2-mintue mark.
If any challenge goes in favor of the coach, the timeout is not deducted. So for your question, No, the coach does not lose a timeout.
You can call a timeout whenever you would like to.
No it doesn't teach him/her a lesson. If you sit with him he will think its alright to get into timeout because he/she will have her/his mom/dad.
Oh, dude, a timeout on the floor in basketball is when a team calls a break to regroup and strategize during the game. It differs from an official timeout because the team initiates it, usually to stop the other team's momentum or give players a breather. Official timeouts are like when the refs are like, "Hold up, gotta check something real quick," and everyone just stands around awkwardly waiting.