For those who are tired of the top Gnome panel taking up the full length of the screen, you can now try out Wing Panel to free out the extra space. Wing Panel is a panel (created by the Elementary team) designed to show only the indicator-applets and session applet. It is a small panel tucked itself at the top-right hand corner of your screen and it floats above all other windows, freeing up the extra space at the top of your screen.
To install it in your system (Ubuntu Maverick),
Note: This is not the official PPA for WingPanel, but some kind soul who has created it for us to use.
To get it running, press “Alt + F2” and type
At the moment, WingPanel is very minimal and doesn’t come with any configuration option. It will display whatever indicator-applets you have placed on your Gnome panel, but it doesn’t allow you to add/remove any applets. Nor does it comes with an option to exit the app. This is still an initial release, so I believe all the above will be ironed out in the future.
Making your Gnome panel behaves like the Wing Panel
As mentioned above, while the concept of WingPanel is nice, it is still not very usable at the moment. Those who like the concept can improvise and implement it with the Gnome panel. Here’s how:
1. Other than the applets in your system tray (the right side of the Gnome panel), remove everything else from the panel (right click and select Remove From Panel).
2. Right click on the Gnome panel and select “Properties”. Uncheck the “Expand” box and check the “Autohide” box. Click Close.
3. Drag the Gnome panel to the far right corner.
4. Press “Alt+ F2” and type
5. Go to “apps -> panel->toplevels” and select your panel configuration. Look for the ‘hide_delay’ in the options and change the value to anything large enough. The maximum value you can give is 2147483647 (in milliseconds that equals to almost 600 hours).
That’s it. Your Gnome panel should look like the WingPanel now, with the exception that it is fully configurable.
via Justin Stories
The text passage describes a software called Wing Panel, which is a minimalistic panel for the Elementary desktop environment that can be used in Ubuntu. It also provides instructions on how to make the Gnome panel behave similarly to Wing Panel.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
For those who are tired of the top Gnome panel taking up the full length of the screen, you can now try out Wing Panel to free out the extra space. Wing Panel is a panel (created by the Elementary team) designed to show only the indicator-applets and session applet. It is a small panel tucked itself at the top-right hand corner of your screen and it floats above all other windows, freeing up the extra space at the top of your screen.
To install it in your system (Ubuntu Maverick),
Note: This is not the official PPA for WingPanel, but some kind soul who has created it for us to use.
To get it running, press “Alt + F2” and type
At the moment, WingPanel is very minimal and doesn’t come with any configuration option. It will display whatever indicator-applets you have placed on your Gnome panel, but it doesn’t allow you to add/remove any applets. Nor does it comes with an option to exit the app. This is still an initial release, so I believe all the above will be ironed out in the future.
Making your Gnome panel behaves like the Wing Panel
As mentioned above, while the concept of WingPanel is nice, it is still not very usable at the moment. Those who like the concept can improvise and implement it with the Gnome panel. Here’s how:
1. Other than the applets in your system tray (the right side of the Gnome panel), remove everything else from the panel (right click and select Remove From Panel).
2. Right click on the Gnome panel and select “Properties”. Uncheck the “Expand” box and check the “Autohide” box. Click Close.
3. Drag the Gnome panel to the far right corner.
4. Press “Alt+ F2” and type
5. Go to “apps -> panel->toplevels” and select your panel configuration. Look for the ‘hide_delay’ in the options and change the value to anything large enough. The maximum value you can give is 2147483647 (in milliseconds that equals to almost 600 hours).
That’s it. Your Gnome panel should look like the WingPanel now, with the exception that it is fully configurable.
via Justin Stories
user
The text passage describes a software called Wing Panel, which is a minimalistic panel for the Elementary desktop environment that can be used in Ubuntu. It also provides instructions on how to make the Gnome panel behave similarly to Wing Panel. 

TYPE: NO_QUESTION