What is "feds"

adv. In a contiguous manner

vb. (present participle of refreeze English)

a. 1 all out. 2 out and out 3 overwhelming adv. totally; with full commitment. alt. 1 all out. 2 out and out 3 overwhelming

n. (context India English) aimless or unproductive activity over an extended period

n. A style of vocal-based rhythm and blues music popular in the mid-1950s to the early 1960s in America characterized by nonsensical backing vocals.

n. (context cricket English) a cricket ball that has been used in a previous match; one that has been used in the current match for over 30 overs

n. (plural of contemporization English)

n. 1 wilderness where human development is prohibited. 2 A jam or thick syrup made from fruit. 3 (context obsolete English) A medicinal confection made of freshly gathered vegetable substances mixed with finely powdered refined sugar. 4 (context obsolete English) A conservatory. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To save for later use, sometimes by the use of a preservative. 2 (context transitive English) To protect an environment. 3 (context physics chemistry intransitive English) To remain unchanged during a process

n. 1 (context countable English) A specific act committed in violation of the law. 2 (context uncountable English) The practice or habit of committing crimes. 3 (context uncountable English) criminal acts collectively. 4 Any great wickedness or sin; iniquity. 5 (context obsolete English) That which occasions crime. vb. (lb en nonstandard rare) To commit #Noun(s).

1. adorned with a blazon. v

2. (en-past of: blazon)

n. (plural of sense English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: sense)

n. (alternative form of bibliolater English)

n. (plural of vlei English)

n. (plural of dissemblance English)

vb. (present participle of transmigrate English)

vb. (en-third-person singular of: starburst)

n. (age rating English)

n. 1 Someone who or something which moves. 2 A dancer.

n. (plural of fed English)

'Xiphochaeta ' is a genus of tachinid flies in the family Tachinidae.

Xiphochaeta is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:

• Xiphochaeta (fly), a genus of flies in the Tachinidae family
• Xiphochaeta (plant), a genus of plants in the Asteraceae family

Xiphochaeta is a genus of South American plants in the Vernonieae tribe within the daisy family.

The only known species is Xiphochaeta aquatica, native to Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana.

Genheim is a village and an Ortsteil (subdivision) of the municipality Waldalgesheim in the district Mainz-Bingen in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The village is managed by the collective municipality of Rhein-Nahe, which has its administrative office in Bingen am Rhein.

Nanothermometry is a branch of physics and engineering exploring the use of non-invasive precise thermometers working at the nanoscale. These devices have high spatial resolution (bellow one micrometer), where conventional methods are ineffective.

Chaki (茶器) is a Japanese term that literally means "tea implement." In the vocabulary of Japanese tea ceremony, it broadly means (1) any implement used in the practice of chanoyu, and more narrowly means (2) the caddy for the powdered green tea ( matcha) used in the tea-making procedures, although usually this implies (3) the caddies used in the procedures for making thin tea (usucha). In this article, the term applies to definition 2.

The caddies generally referred to as chaki are relatively small lidded containers, and are not storage vessels. In preparing to perform a tea-making procedure (temae), the host carefully selects the caddy for the matcha that will be used, and, as an important part of the preparations, neatly places the matcha into it. The chaki is chosen to harmonize with the other equipment used for the occasion, and the chaki is among the items the guests pay particular attention to.

Chaki are classified both by material and shape, as well as by the type of tea preparation (thin tea or thick tea) for which they are used.

RIL may refer to:

• Radio Interface Layer, a software interface used in a mobile device to communicate via mobile networks
• RDF Inference Language, a means of expressing expert systems rules and queries that operate on RDF models
• Reliance Industries Limited, a corporation in India
• Rice Lane railway station, England; National Rail station code RIL
• Recombinant Inbred Lines, a population derived from multiply inbred strains in order to study complex genetic traits which normally have large variation for a specific trait/traits
• The FAA and IATA identifier for Garfield County Regional Airport in Rifle, Colorado

Colpodellida is an order of alveolate protists, which includes small predatory species such as Colpodella pugnax.

is a Japanese musician, songwriter, composer and record producer. Better known by his stage name Yoshiki, he is best known as the leader and a co-founder of the heavy metal band X Japan, for which he is the drummer, pianist and main songwriter. The band achieved breakthrough success in the late 1980s, and besides being one of the first Japanese acts to achieve mainstream success while on an independent label, Extasy Records which he founded, the group is widely credited as one of the pioneers of the visual kei movement. Though the band disbanded in 1997, they reunited in 2007 after ten years. In 2000 and 2007, Yoshiki formed his solo musical project Violet UK and the Japanese rock supergroup S.K.I.N. respectively.

Yoshiki's solo career includes two classical studio albums: Eternal Melody (1993), produced by George Martin, Eternal Melody II (2005), and the classical compilation Yoshiki Classical (2013). He has collaborated and played with Tetsuya Komuro and Roger Taylor. In 1999, at the request of the Japanese government, he composed and performed a classical song at a celebration in honor of the tenth anniversary of Emperor Akihito's enthronement. For the 69th Golden Globe Awards, the show's original musical theme was composed by Yoshiki and became available for digital download on iTunes, with all proceeds going to charity.

Yoshiki is a Japanese given name, usually for males.

People named Yoshiki include:

• Yoshiki Hayama (1894–1945), a novelist
• Yoshiki (musician) (born 1965), a musician and record producer
• Yoshiki Fukuyama (born 1963), a singer-songwriter and guitarist
• Yoshiki Kuramoto, a physicist
• Yoshiki Kuroda (born 1965), an urban planner
• Yoshiki Nakamura, a manga artist
• Yoshiki Okamoto (born 1961), a video game designer
• Yoshiki Takahashi (footballer), a football player
• Yoshiki Takahashi, the ring name of mixed martial artist Kazuo Takahashi
• Yoshiki Takaya, a manga artist
• Yoshiki Tanaka (born 1952), a novelist
• Yoshiki Tonogai, a manga artist
• Yoshiki Yamashita, a politician

Abohar is a municipal committee in Fazilka district of the Indian state of Punjab, north east of Sri Ganganagar and south east of Fazilka.

Thallophaga is a genus of moth in the family Geometridae.

Timepass is a 2014 Indian Marathi language film. It is a story about teenage love set up in 90's between Dagadu ( Prathamesh Parab) and Prajakta ( Ketaki Mategaonkar), also starring Bhalchandra Kadam and Vaibhav Mangle. It is directed by Ravi Jadhav who has provided prior hits like Balak-Palak, Balgandharva, Natarang.

The movie was the highest grosser of Marathi cinema until its box office record was broken by Ritesh Deshmukh's Lai Bhaari.

This film is being made into Telugu as "Andhrapori" by popular Director Raj madiraju with Puri jagannath son Akash and Ulka Gupta. Produced by Prasad Productions. Its sequel Timepass 2 was released on 1 May 2015. This film was later remade in Telugu as Andhra Pori.

KTRT (97.5 FM, "The Root") is a radio station licensed to Winthrop, Washington, USA.

EFLAG is a Chinese company founded in 2001, provider of network planning & optimization services and solutions. The company supplies engineering resources and project management to mobile network equipment vendors and operators. Additionally, EFLAG has developed the SmartWave Mobility, a software-based solution for radio network optimization based on mobile measurement reports (MMR) and other OMC data.

EFLAG has operations in China, Taiwan, Malaysia, Indonesia and India representing 1,300 employees.

Doo-wop is a genre of music that was developed in African-American communities in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Newark, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Detroit, Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles in the 1940s, achieving mainstream popularity in the 1950s and early 1960s. Built upon vocal harmony, doo-wop was one of the most mainstream, pop-oriented R&B styles of the time. Singer Bill Kenny (1914–1978) is often called the "Godfather of Doo-wop" for his introducing the "top and bottom" format which featured a high tenor singing the lead and a bass singer reciting the lyrics in the middle of the song. Doo-wop features vocal group harmony, nonsense syllables, a simple beat, sometimes little or no instrumentation, and simple music and lyrics.

The first record to use the syllables "doo-wop" was the 1955 hit "When You Dance" by the Turbans. The term "doo-wop" first appeared in print in 1961. During the late 1950s many Italian-American groups contributed a significant part in the doo-wop scene. The peak of doo-wop was in 1961. Doo-wop's influence continued in soul, pop, and rock groups of the 1960s. At various times in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, the genre has seen revivals. Doo-wop was a precursor to many of the African-American musical styles seen today. An evolution of jazz and blues, doo-wop also influenced many of the major rock and roll groups that defined the later decades of the 20th century. Doo-wop is iconic for its swing-like beats and using the off-beat to keep time. Doo-wop laid the foundation for many musical innovations, for example, R&B.

The black wildebeest or white-tailed gnu (Connochaetes gnou) is one of the two closely related wildebeest species. It is a member of the genus Connochaetes and family Bovidae. It was first described in 1780 by Eberhard August Wilhelm von Zimmermann. The black wildebeest is typically between in head-and-body length, and the average weight is . Males stand up to approximately at the shoulder, while the height of the females is . The black wildebeest is characterised by its white, long, horse-like tail. It also has a dark brown to black coat and long, dark-coloured hair between its forelegs and under its belly.

The black wildebeest is a herbivore, and almost the whole diet consists of grasses. Water is an essential requirement. There are three distinct social groups: the female herds, the bachelor herds and the territorial bulls. They are fast runners, and communicate using a variety of visual and vocal communication. The primary breeding season for the black wildebeest is from February to April. A single calf is usually born after a gestational period of about eight and a half months. The calf remains with its mother until her next calf is born a year later. The black wildebeest inhabits open plains, grasslands and Karoo shrublands.

The natural populations of black wildebeest, endemic to the southern part of Africa, were almost completely exterminated in the 19th century, due to their reputation as pests and the value of their hides and meat. However, the species has been reintroduced widely from captive specimens, both in private areas and nature reserves throughout most of Lesotho, Swaziland, and South Africa. It has also been introduced outside its natural range in Namibia and Kenya.

Conserve may refer to:

• Conserve (condiment), a preserve made from a mixture of fruits or vegetables
• Conserve (NGO), an Indian environmental organization
• Conserve (publisher), a Dutch publisher

Conserve is a non-governmental organization (NGO) launched in India in 1998 by husband and wife Shalabh and Anita Ahuja.

Conserve ( Dutch: "Uitgeverij Conserve") is a Dutch publishing organization that was founded in 1983 in Schoorl by Kees de Bakker. The company is specialised in publishing historical novels. Cynthia McLeod is one of the authors published by Conserve.

Category:Book publishing companies of the Netherlands

CRIME ("Compression Ratio Info-leak Made Easy") is a security exploit against secret web cookies over connections using the HTTPS and SPDY protocols that also use data compression. When used to recover the content of secret authentication cookies, it allows an attacker to perform session hijacking on an authenticated web session, allowing the launching of further attacks. CRIME was assigned CVE-2012-4929.

A crime is an act that violates the law.

Crime or Crimes or The Crime may also refer to:

Crime was an early American punk band from San Francisco. The band was formed in 1976 by Johnny Strike (vocals, guitar), Frankie Fix (vocals, guitar), Ron "The Ripper" Greco (bass; ex- Flamin' Groovies), and Ricky Tractor ( Ricky Williams) (drums). Their debut, the self-financed double A-side, " Hot Wire My Heart" and "Baby You're So Repulsive", appeared at the end of 1976, and is the first single released by a U.S. punk act from the West Coast.

The band's sound was characterized by simple rock-and-roll arrangements played at intensely high volumes. Michael Goldberg, critic for New York Rocker magazine, wrote in 1978: "Crime play loud. So loud that the plate glass window at the opposite end of the club shakes, tables tremble and people hang onto their drinks. Loudness may be Crime's only musical raison d'etre. This band is a literal translation of the concept 'minimal.' Drummer Hank Rank thumps out a simple Bo Diddley beat that is only adequate in the context of the rest of the band. Bassist Ron the Ripper coaxes a thick rumble from his amp that reminds one of the thunder of a bulldozer rolling over rugged terrain. And the guitar playing of [Johnny] Strike and Frankie Fix make you feel like you've been forcefully held underwater for the full 25 minutes of the set."

In Issue #13 of Ugly Things Magazine, critic Mike Stax wrote: "CRIME's music didn't conform to the norm either. They didn't use the standard-issue highspeed buzzsaw guitar approach. Instead their noisy attacks were an unpredictable stew of clanging, howling guitars and shuddering rhythms - more of an intense sonic RUMBLE than anything else."

Crime is a 2008 novel by Scottish writer Irvine Welsh. It is the sequel to his earlier novel, Filth.

De origine actibusque Getarum ("The Origin and Deeds of the Getae/Goths"), or the Getica, written in Late Latin by Jordanes (or Iordanes/Jornandes) in or shortly after 551 AD, claims to be a summary of a voluminous account by Cassiodorus of the origin and history of the Gothic people, which is now lost. However, the extent to which Jordanes actually used the work of Cassiodorus is unknown. It is significant as the only remaining contemporaneous resource that gives the full story of the origin and history of the Goths. Another aspect of this work is its information about the early history and the customs of Slavs.

Not to be confused with "Goetica", a term for a person who practices Goetic magic

The Getica is a historical book written by Jordanes in which he mixes the Goths with the Getae. It may also refer to:

• Getica (Dio), a historical book which Suidas, Jordanes, and Freculphus attribute to Cassius Dio, while Philostratus sees Dio Chrysostom as its author
• Getica, a work on the history of the Getae by Criton of Heraclea, which was at the basis of Emperor Trajan's work, Dacica
• Getica (published 1926), a book covering the ancient history of the Geto-Dacians by the Romanian historian and archaeologist Vasile Pârvan

Getica was a historical book about the Getae tribes of Thrace which Suidas, Jordanes, and Freculphus attribute to Cassius Dio, while Philostratus sees Dio Chrysostom as its author. No copies of the book are known to exist.

Pavlichenko is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Lyudmila Pavlichenko, Soviet female sniper
• Dmitri Pavlichenko

Category:Russian-language surnames

The Amduat (literally "That Which Is In the Afterworld", also translated as "Text of the Hidden Chamber Which is in the Underworld" and "Book of What is in the Underworld") is an important Ancient Egyptian funerary text of the New Kingdom. Like many funerary texts, it was found written on the inside of the pharaoh's tomb for reference. Unlike other funerary texts, however, it was reserved only for pharaohs (until the 21st Dynasty almost exclusively) or very favored nobility.

It tells the story of Ra, the Egyptian sun god who travels through the underworld, from the time when the sun sets in the west and rises again in the east. It is said that the dead Pharaoh is taking this same journey, ultimately to become one with Ra and live forever.

The underworld is divided into twelve hours of the night, each representing different allies and enemies for the Pharaoh/sun god to encounter. The Amduat names all of these gods and monsters. The main purpose of the Amduat is to give the names of these gods and monsters to the spirit of the dead Pharaoh, so he can call upon them for help or use their name to defeat them.

As well as enumerating and naming the inhabitants of the Duat (or Dwat) both good and bad, the illustrations of the 'book' show clearly the topography of the underworld. The earliest complete version of the Amduat is found in KV34, the tomb of Thutmose III in the Valley of the Kings.

Dridu is a commune located in Ialomiţa County, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Dridu and Dridu-Snagov. It also included Moldoveni village until 2005, when it was split off to form Moldoveni Commune.

The Ialomiţa is situated at the west side of Ialomiţa County, on the right side of the river witch gave the name of the county at the confluence of Prahova and Ialomiţa rivers. Is 80 km away from Slobozia (county capital) 18 km from Urziceni, and 50 km from the national capital Bucharest. It has a surface of 71 km and 3428 inhabitants as of 2011.

The origin of the name lost in the mist of history, some documents shows "Dridih" as origin (Radu cel Mare's manuscript) others "Dridova" (Vladislav The Third's manuscript).

The first documented naming of the village dates from 28 October 1464, when Radu cel Frumos donated the lands to the Snagov Monastery. In the second part of the 18th century a small wooden church was built, with very interesting sculpted pillars and no fresco. Some of the original parts are in a new wooden church built after a dig was built and the waters rose above the church level. After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, a new monastery was built over the remaining of Dridu culture (Quaternary relict ware found there).

Mover or movers may refer to:

• Moving company, a service which helps with packing, moving and storage
• In parliamentary procedure, the person who introduces a motion
• People mover, a type of mass-transit
• Prime mover (disambiguation)
• Unmoved mover, a philosophical concept of that which moves all but is unmoved by everything else

Sugisaki (written: 杉崎 or 杉咲) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include::

• (born 1997), Japanese actress

• (born 1974), Japanese manga artist

Fictional characters:

• , protagonist of the light novel series Seitokai no Ichizon

Shōgo, Shogo or Shougo (written: 正吾, 正五, 省吾, 昭吾, 翔吾, 翔悟, 章吾, 昇吾, 昇悟, 勝吾, 鐘吾, 奨悟, 将吾 or 祥吾) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

• (born 1980), Japanese baseball player

• (born 1945), Japanese politician

• (born 1989), Japanese footballer

• (born 1952), Japanese singer-songwriter

• (1915–1977), Japanese footballer

• (born 1982), Japanese footballer

• , Japanese anime director

• (born 1961), Japanese rugby union player and coach

• Shogo Makishima, a fictional character appearing as the antagonist of the first season of the Production I.G anime Psycho-Pass

• (born 1984), Japanese footballer

• Shogo Nishida (born 1982), Japanese fencer

• (born 1983), Japanese footballer

• (born 1988), Japanese footballer

• (born 1993), Japanese actor

• (born 1984), Japanese footballer

• (1905–2004), Japanese actor

• (born 1979), Japanese footballer

• (born 1982), Japanese footballer

• (born 1963), Japanese actor and narrator

• (born 1989), Japanese actor

• (born 1984), Japanese footballer

• (born 1952), Japanese film producer and screenwriter

• (born 1983), Japanese actor

• (born 1978), Japanese baseball player

Shōgō or Shougou (written: 将豪 or 章剛) is a separate given name, though it may be romanized the same way. It may refer to:

• (1935–1992), Japanese karateka

Obolensky is the name of a princely Russian family of the Rurik Dynasty. The family of aristocrats mostly fled Russia in 1917 during the Russian Revolution. Their name is said to derive from the town of Obolensk in the Upper Oka Principalities near Moscow. The Obolensky coat of arms is composed of the emblems of Kiev and Chernigov. Cadet branches of the family include the Repnin, Lykov, Leperovich, Dolgorukov and Shcherbatov families.

Family members include:

• Ivan Mikhailovich Obolensky (†1523), nicknamed Repnya, ancestor of the Repnin family
• Mikhail Aleksandrovich Obolensky (1821–1886)
• Ivan Mikhailovich Obolensky (1853–1910), Governor-General of Finland
• Alexander Dimitrievich Obolensky (1847–1917)

After the Russian revolution, part of the Obolensky family was forced into exile and their descendants carry "Obolensky" as a regular surname.

• Dimitri Alexandrovich Obolensky (1882–1964), son of Prince Alexander Dimitrievich Obolensky (1847–1917), after the revolution became a night watchman and a taxi driver in Paris
• Serge Obolensky (1890–1978), Sergei Platonovich "Serge" Obolensky (born at Tsarskoye Selo), was a Russian Prince; 1st husband of Ava Alice Muriel Astor (1902—1956) (daughter of John Jacob Astor IV (1864—1912) of the Astor family and Ava Lowle Willing (1868—1958)), and son of Platon Sergeyevich Obolensky and Marie Narishkin, he was Vice Chairman of the Board of Hilton Hotels Corporation.
• Vladimir Andreevich (b. 1869, d. 1950 in Bussy-en-Othe)
• Sergei Vladimirovich (b. 1901, d. 1992 in Basel)

Lev Sergeevich Obolensky (b. 1926, d. 2010)

• Dimitri Obolensky (1918–2001), historian, son of Dmitri Alexandrovich Obolensky (1882–1964) and Countess Maria Shuvalov (1894–1973)
• Alexis Obolensky (1915–1986), socialite and "father of modern backgammon"
• Ivan Sergeyevich Obolensky (b. 1925), son of Sergei Platonovich "Serge" Obolensky and Ava Alice Muriel Astor
• Vladimir Sergeevich Obolensky-Randlkofer, (b. 1932, d. 1991 in Basel), son of Sergei Vladimirovich (1901-1992)
• Nikolai Mikailovich Obolensky (b 1956, Management author, professor, International Leadership expert)
• Konstantin Vladimirovich Obolensky, (b. 1971 in Liestal), Swiss ambassador to Armenia 2011-2013.

Feds is a 1988 American comedy film written and directed by Daniel Goldberg, and starring Rebecca De Mornay and Mary Gross.

Feds was a television series that aired on CBS from March 5, 1997 to April 9, 1997. It was created by Dick Wolf, and starred Blair Brown and Dylan Baker. Michael S. Chernuchin was also an executive producer for the project. The series is notable for being the first show to air in Letter Box (Widescreen) Format in the USA.