you have suspended jobs.
# [Answer: Linux/Bash]
A stopped job is one that has been temporarily put into the background and is no longer running,
but is still using resources (i.e. system memory). As that job is not attached to the current
terminal, it cannot produce output and is not receiving input from the user.
The command 'jobs' will display the status of jobs in the current session (bash).
Some may appear as:
# [1] + done my_command some_options and_maybe |
# suspended my_command
The command 'fg' or 'fg <id>' (for a specific job) can be used to take control of the
process again. This can be used to complete something you wanted to do; Ctrl+Z or Ctrl+D (twice)
sends a kill signal.
Alternatively, you call kill the process from another: kill $(jobs -p).