Warcraft II was an unusual game for the time because a large number of third-party utilities were written for it. Among the first things, Daniel Lemberg reverse-engineered the Warcraft II map file (*.pud) format and created the first third-party map editor, War2xEd, which could do numerous things the bundled map editor could not do, such as editing unit attributes. Although Daniel Lemberg did not make the source code for War2xEd public, he did publish the complete Warcraft II map file format, which led to a wealth of new tools. ...

See also:

Warcraft II, Warcraft II - Units and structures, Warcraft II - Units, Warcraft II - Buildings, Warcraft II - Utilities modifications and conversions, Warcraft II - Quotations, Warcraft II - Warcraft II: Battle.net Edition, Warcraft II - Online Play

Read more here: » Warcraft II: Encyclopedia II - Warcraft II - Utilities modifications and conversions

Greasy spoon - Fare. The typical greasy spoon serves mainly fried or grilled food, for example: fried eggs, chips, bacon, black pudding, burgers, hash browns, waffles, pancakes, omelettes, sausages and mushrooms. These are often accompanied by baked beans, cooked tomatoes, and toast. Hot and cold sandwiches are also often available, the bacon butty or BLT being particularly popular. A common feature of the UK greasy spoon is a large menu board, which, on casual inspection, would seem to suggest that the pr ...

See also:

Greasy spoon, Greasy spoon - Greasy Spoons UK, Greasy spoon - Fare, Greasy spoon - Stereotypical image, Greasy spoon - Trends, Greasy spoon - Greasy Spoons US, Greasy spoon - Fare, Greasy spoon - Stereotypical image, Greasy spoon - Cultural references, Greasy spoon - Music

Read more here: » Greasy spoon: Encyclopedia II - Greasy spoon - Greasy Spoons UK

The fire broke out on Sunday morning, September 2, 1666. It started in Pudding Lane at the house of Thomas Farrinor, a baker to King Charles II. It is likely that the fire started because Farrinor forgot to extinguish his oven before retiring for the evening and that some time shortly after midnight, smouldering embers from the oven set alight some nearby firewood. Farrinor managed to escape the burning building, along with his family, by climbing out through an upstairs window. The baker's housemaid faile ...

See also:

Great Fire of London, Great Fire of London - Events, Great Fire of London - Destruction, Great Fire of London - Aftermath and consequences, Great Fire of London - Cultural impact, Great Fire of London - Predictions of a fire in London, Great Fire of London - Footnotes, Great Fire of London - External link

Read more here: » Great Fire of London: Encyclopedia II - Great Fire of London - Events

The fire had a marked and varied impact on English society: see, for example, articles concerning Charles II of England, Christopher Wren and Samuel Pepys. After the fire, a rumour began to circulate that the fire was part of a Catholic plot. A simple-minded French watchmaker named Robert "Lucky" Hubert, confessed (possibly under torture) to being an agent of the Pope and starting the fire in Westminster. He later changed his story to say that he had started it at the bakery in Pudding Lane. He was convicted, despite overwhelming evidence that he could n ...

See also:

Great Fire of London, Great Fire of London - Events, Great Fire of London - Destruction, Great Fire of London - Aftermath and consequences, Great Fire of London - Cultural impact, Great Fire of London - Predictions of a fire in London, Great Fire of London - Footnotes, Great Fire of London - External link

Read more here: » Great Fire of London: Encyclopedia II - Great Fire of London - Aftermath and consequences

Singer, guitarist and songwriter Tom Johnston and drummer John Hartman formed the nucleus of what would become The Doobie Brothers. Skip Spence of Moby Grape had introduced them to one another in 1969, after Hartman arrived in California determined to meet Spence and join his band. Johnston and Hartman called their fledgeling group Pud and experimented with different lineups and styles as they performed in and around San Jose, California. They were briefly a power trio, and briefly worked with a horn section. In 1970, they teamed up with bas ...

See also:

The Doobie Brothers, The Doobie Brothers - Original incarnation, The Doobie Brothers - Michael McDonald years, The Doobie Brothers - Reunion years and beyond, The Doobie Brothers - Band, The Doobie Brothers - Current members, The Doobie Brothers - Past members and musical contributors, The Doobie Brothers - Discography, The Doobie Brothers - Albums, The Doobie Brothers - Compilations

Read more here: » The Doobie Brothers: Encyclopedia II - The Doobie Brothers - Original incarnation

Despite the fast-food reputation, traditional British cuisine has survived, largely in the countryside and amongst the upper classes. The Sunday roast is perhaps the biggest culinary indication of a steadfastly traditional household. The Sunday dinner traditionally includes a Yorkshire pudding accompanying, or occasionally followed by, a joint of meat and assorted vegetables, themselves generally roast or boiled. The most common joints are beef, lamb or pork; chicken is also popular. Since its wide-spread availability after World War ...

See also:

British cuisine, British cuisine - Industrial-era foods, British cuisine - Take-away food, British cuisine - New cuisine, British cuisine - Traditional cuisine, British cuisine - Reputation abroad, British cuisine - Alcoholic drinks, British cuisine - Vegetarianism, British cuisine - Lists, British cuisine - British food writers and chefs, British cuisine - Examples of British cuisine, British cuisine - Meals, British cuisine - Dates of introduction of various foodstuffs and methods to Britain, British cuisine - Rationing

Read more here: » British cuisine: Encyclopedia II - British cuisine - Traditional cuisine

Although it has consistently excelled in its desserts and puddings, in terms of its savoury dishes, British cuisine still suffers from a relatively poor international reputation, being typically represented by dishes consisting of simply cooked meats and vegetables (so called "meat and two veg") that need to be accompanied by bottled sauces or other condiments after cooking to make them more palatable. Whilst this reputation has never been wholly deserved, as high quality fare has always been available to those who know where to find ...

See also:

British cuisine, British cuisine - Industrial-era foods, British cuisine - Take-away food, British cuisine - New cuisine, British cuisine - Traditional cuisine, British cuisine - Reputation abroad, British cuisine - Alcoholic drinks, British cuisine - Vegetarianism, British cuisine - Lists, British cuisine - British food writers and chefs, British cuisine - Examples of British cuisine, British cuisine - Meals, British cuisine - Dates of introduction of various foodstuffs and methods to Britain, British cuisine - Rationing

Read more here: » British cuisine: Encyclopedia II - British cuisine - Reputation abroad

The fire broke out on Sunday morning, September 2, 1666. It started in Pudding Lane at the house of Thomas Farynor, a baker to King Charles II. It is likely that the fire started because Farynor forgot to extinguish his oven before retiring for the evening and that some time shortly after midnight, smouldering embers from the oven set alight some nearby firewood. Farynor managed to escape the burning building, along with his family, by climbing out through an upstairs window. The baker's housemaid faile ...

See also:

Great Fire of London, Great Fire of London - Events, Great Fire of London - Destruction, Great Fire of London - Aftermath and consequences, Great Fire of London - Cultural impact, Great Fire of London - Predictions of a fire in London, Great Fire of London - Footnotes, Great Fire of London - External link

Read more here: » Great Fire of London: Encyclopedia II - Great Fire of London - Events

The fire had a marked and varied impact on English society: see, for example, articles concerning Charles II of England, Christopher Wren and Samuel Pepys. After the fire, a rumour began to circulate that the fire was part of a Catholic plot. A simple-minded French watchmaker named Robert "Lucky" Hubert, confessed (possibly under torture) to being an agent of the Pope and starting the fire in Westminster. He later changed his story to say that he had started it at the bakery in Pudding Lane. He was convicted, despite overwhelming evidence that he could not hav ...

See also:

Great Fire of London, Great Fire of London - Events, Great Fire of London - Destruction, Great Fire of London - Aftermath and consequences, Great Fire of London - Cultural impact, Great Fire of London - Predictions of a fire in London, Great Fire of London - Footnotes, Great Fire of London - External link

Read more here: » Great Fire of London: Encyclopedia II - Great Fire of London - Aftermath and consequences

Primus is known for most of their lyrical content based around made-up characters or friends with goofy humor. But most of their songs have deeper meanings and political views. Here are some examples. "Too Many Puppies": about conflict in the Middle East. "Puppy" is a symbol for "soldier." "John the Fisherman": the true story of a modern day fisherman whose ship went down at sea, and whose final mayday "Oh my god we're going down" was recorded and broadcast on the news. "Pudding Time": about materialism and con ...

See also:

Primus band, Primus band - Band Biography, Primus band - Early Days 1984–1991, Primus band - Peak Years 1991–1996, Primus band - Mantia Era/Hiatus 1997–2002, Primus band - Reformation 2002–Present, Primus band - Members, Primus band - Etymology, Primus band - Song Content, Primus band - Politics, Primus band - Trivia, Primus band - Discography, Primus band - Full Length Albums, Primus band - EP/Singles, Primus band - Singles

Read more here: » Primus band: Encyclopedia II - Primus band - Song Content

A girl called Ichigo Momomiya and four other girls (Mint Aizawa, Lettuce Midorikawa, Pudding Fong, and Zakuro Fujiwara) have their DNA mysteriously combined with the DNA of endangered animals. Gaining special abilities and a different appearance, they later find out that they have been chosen to protect Earth from a group of aliens: Kisshu (also spelled Quiche but Kisshu is more common and misromanized as "Kish" in the English version of the manga), Tart, Pie, and the mysterious Deep Blue, who have the power to control aliens which infect animals, turning their hosts in ...

See also:

Tokyo Mew Mew, Tokyo Mew Mew - Story, Tokyo Mew Mew - Non-Japanese versions, Tokyo Mew Mew - USA English anime: Mew Mew Power, Tokyo Mew Mew - Characters, Tokyo Mew Mew - Protagonists, Tokyo Mew Mew - Antagonists, Tokyo Mew Mew - Trivia, Tokyo Mew Mew - Broadcasters

Read more here: » Tokyo Mew Mew: Encyclopedia II - Tokyo Mew Mew - Story

Pudding-bags The name given by Blavatsky to the humans-to-be of the first root-race and the very earliest of the second root-race during the fourth round on globe D; so called because the human structural framework had not as yet begun to manifest by unfolding from within outwards, and because the shape of these still mindless individuals was roughly ovoid or egg-shaped.

The consistency of these bodies was astral or condensed astral, verging into ordinary physical stuff of somewhat gelatinous or pudding-like character. As time passed, these pudding-bag bodies very quickly began to unfold into the roughly human form as we now know it, although due to the refining processes of evolution, our present bodies are of much shapelier outline than were the first appearances from the pudding-bags.

Thus these pudding-bags in a sense may be truly described as huge astral-physical shells or skins. These early humans propagated themselves by fission, as do individual cells and unicellular organisms today. This procedure is an early evolutionary stage in the process of the bringing forth of the underlying true human structural framework as we now know it; the structure and organization of the pudding-bags, compared with what now they are, were then at a minimum.

See also ROOT-RACE, FIRST

(See also: Pudding-bags, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Payasam:

Payasam: A mixture of rice pudding, milk and sugar.

(See also: Payasam, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Asiras (Sanskrit) (from a not + siras head)

Headless; in the plural, headless beings. With particular reference to elementals not possessing what humans would call a head. Used also of the first two human races (TG 35), which means 1) that their mental powers had not yet come into function or been evolved forth, and 2) that in the first root-race, and largely in the second root-race, the then nascent human protoplasts had still a rather vague and globular form which caused Blavatsky to refer to them as pudding-bags.

(See also: Asiras, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Puddings

• To dream of puddings, denotes small returns from large investments, if you only see it.
• To eat it, is proof that your affairs will be disappointing.
• For a young woman to cook, or otherwise prepare a pudding, denotes that her lover will be sensual and worldly minded, and if she marries him, she will see her love and fortune vanish.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Puddings, Meaning of Dreams about Puddings, Dream Interpretation Puddings)