# I AM PYTHON HEAR ME squeeeze!
print "Hello, World!"

chmod +x helloworld.py
./helloworld.py

$ chmod +x hw.py
$ ./hw.py
Warning: unknown mime-type for "hellow orld" -- using "application/octet-stream"
Error: no such file "hellow orld"
$ cat hw.py
print "hellow orld"

$ print "hello world"
Warning: unknown mime-type for "hello world" -- using "application/octet-stream"
Error: no such file "hello world"

$ print --help
Use: /usr/bin/print <--action=VAL> [--debug] [MIME-TYPE:[ENCODING:]]FILE [...]

Options:
  action        specify what action to do on these files (default=view)
  debug         be verbose about what's going on
  nopager       ignore any "copiousoutput" directives and never use a "pager"
  norun         just print but don't execute the command (useful with --debug)

Mime-Type:
  any standard mime type designation in the form <class>/<subtype> -- if
  not specified, it will be determined from the filename extension

#!/bin/sh
####################################
#
# Stop Running Services with upstart
#
#
####################################

service apache2 stop

service mysql stop

service rabbitmq-server stop

service mongodb stop

service jetty stop

You don't see all capital words in dictionaries because it's not spellings it's a punctuation/grammatical format. All caps typically denotes two things: Empasis or Yelling. Either case works for this case - It's not meant to be

"Good day user, there seems to be an error. Be a sport and type in your e-mail address"

But rather

"HEY, USER! (yelling) THERE'S A PROBLEM! ATTENTION! ERROR. Type in your email address please"