Reid (other)
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Reid (other)
Reid is a Scottish surname. Reid may also refer to: Given name * Reid Anderson, jazz bassist * Reid Detmers, American baseball player * Reid Duke, American professional ''Magic: the Gathering'' player * Reid Hamilton, a very influential Latino activist from the Chicano movement * Reid Hershel, a fictional character in the video game ''Tales of Eternia'' * Reid Sinnett (born 1996), American football player * Reid Travis (born 1995), American basketball player Places * Reid, Australian Capital Territory, inner suburb of Canberra, Australia * Division of Reid, a Sydney electorate in the Australian House of Representatives * Reid, Maryland, census-designated place in Washington County * Reid, West Virginia * Utica Avenue, in Brooklyn, New York City; the northern portion was formerly Reid Avenue * Reid Rocks, small rocky islet in western Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia Ships * , the name of various United States Navy ships * USS ''Beverly W. Reid'' (DE-722), a United States Navy ...
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Reid
Reid is a surname of Scottish origin. It means "red". People with the surname * Alan Reid (other) * Alex Reid (other), includes Alexander Reid * Amanda Reid, Australian Paralympic athlete * Amanda Reid (taxonomist), Australian biologist * Amy Sanderson née Reid (1876–1931), Scottish suffragette * Andy Reid (other), includes Andrew Reid * Angella Reid, White House Chief Usher * Anthony Reid (academic) (born 1939), historian of Southeast Asia * Antonio Reid, record executive * Arizona Reid (born 1986), Israeli National League basketball player * Beverly W. Reid (1917–1942), United States Navy officer, pilot, and Navy Cross recipient * Bevis Reid (1919–1997), British athlete * Billy Reid (other) * Brandon Reid (born 1981), ice hockey player for the Vancouver Canucks * Bruce Reid (born 1963), Australian cricketer * Bruce Reid (other) * Buddy Reid (born 1940), Sri Lankan cricketer * Carl Reid, Canadian Roman Catholic priest ...
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Ried (other)
__NOTOC__ Ried may refer to: Places Alsace * Ried (natural region) Austria *Ried in der Riedmark, a market town in Upper Austria *Ried im Innkreis, a city in Upper Austria and the surrounding Bezirk Ried im Innkreis *Ried im Oberinntal, a village in Tyrol * Ried im Traunkreis, a village in Upper Austria * Ried im Zillertal, a village in Tyrol Germany *Ried, Bavaria in Landkreis Aichach-Friedberg in Bavaria *District of the city Schrobenhausen, Bavaria *Part of Ebersburg in the District of Fulda in Hessen *Part of Gemeinde Feldkirchen-Westerham in Landkreis Rosenheim in Bavaria *Part of the village Altmannstein in Landkreis Eichstätt *Part of the village Eriskirch on Lake Constance *Part of the village Frauenneuharting in the District of Ebersberg, Bavaria *Part of the village Kochel am See in the District of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen in Bavaria *Part of the village Obermaiselstein in the District of Oberallgäu in Bavaria *Part of the village Pfronten in Bavaria *Riedstadt, Hess ...
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Rhead
Rhead is a surname, and may refer to: * Charlotte Rhead (1885–1947), English ceramics designer * Frederick Alfred Rhead (1856–1933), English potter * Frederick Hurten Rhead (1880–1942), ceramicist and figure in the Arts and Crafts movement * Louis Rhead (1857–1926), English-born American artist, illustrator, author, and angler * Matt Rhead (born 1984), English footballer See also * Rhead Story (1970–2013), politician from New Mexico * Reade (name), given name and surname * Read (surname) * Reed (name) * Reid (other) Reid is a Scottish surname. Reid may also refer to: Given name * Reid Anderson, jazz bassist * Reid Detmers, American baseball player * Reid Duke, American professional ''Magic: the Gathering'' player * Reid Hamilton, a very influential Latino a ...
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Reade (other)
Reade may refer to: * Reade (name), given name and surname * Reade Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States See also * * * Read (other) * Reed (other) * Reid (other) Reid is a Scottish surname. Reid may also refer to: Given name * Reid Anderson, jazz bassist * Reid Detmers, American baseball player * Reid Duke, American professional ''Magic: the Gathering'' player * Reid Hamilton, a very influential Latino a ...
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Read (surname)
Read is a surname of English origins. Derivation The name is most likely to derive from ''rēad,'' the Anglo-Saxon (Old English) term for the colour red. As a name it is believed to have originally been descriptive of person's complexion or hair being ruddy or red. Old English had spelling variants depending on dialect, ''rēad'' was the form in West Saxon, ''rēid'' was the spelling characteristic of Northumbrian English. This variation is probably fossilised in the modern name variants, Read and Reid. There is a settlement in Lancashire called Read, the name deriving from an Old English term meaning roeeerheadland, this may also account for some Read surnames. Historical use As a personal name a grammatical form of Read, Reada, was used at the earliest stages of English history. The English town of Reading on the River Thames derives its name from a very early English tribal or community group called the Readingas. The Readingas appear to have been named after a chieftain calle ...
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Reed (name)
Reed may be either a surname or given name. Reed as a surname "Reed" is commonly believed to be a nickname-derived surname referring to a person's complexion or hair being ruddy or red. At least one example of the Reed surname, that originating in the County of Northumberland in northern England, is derived from a location, the valley of Redesdale and the River Rede that runs through it.Sir Walter Scott, ''Rokeby'', John Ballantine & Co., Edinburgh, 1813. In the United States, Reed was adopted by some Pennsylvania Dutch (German) families in the 18th century, notably that of John Reed (Johannes Reith), a former Hessian soldier from Raboldshausen, Germany, who made the first documented gold find in the United States in 1799. The Reed Gold Mine is today a State Historic Site in Cabarrus County, North Carolina. 'Reed' appears as a surname most commonly in English-speaking countries, especially in the United States, where it was the 55th most common surname in 1990 accounting f ...
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Reid's
Reid's was an 11-store chain located in various rural South Carolina communities, specifically Barnwell, Orangeburg, Langley, New Ellenton, Batesburg, Walterboro, St. George, Aiken, Saluda, Cayce, and Hampton. Most of these stores were all former Food Lion stores and carried Food Lion branded goods and used the Food Lion infrastructure. The common theme to these stores appeared to be that they were all older stores which Food Lion had apparently determined were located in markets small enough to make enlarging or opening a new store unprofitable. But, by operating under a different brand name to differentiate them from Food Lion, prices and selection could be different from a standard Food Lion store and can still be profitably run without remodeling. Some exceptions to this standard were the Langley location, which was located in a former Food Lion, and the Hampton, South Carolina location which was in a former BI-LO. Reid's advertised mainly via newspaper ads with occas ...
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Read (other)
Read Read may refer to: * Reading, human cognitive process of decoding symbols in order to construct or derive meaning * Read (automobile), an American car manufactured from 1913 to 1915 * Read (biology), an inferred sequence of base pairs of a DNA fragment * Read codes, a standard clinical terminology system used in General Practice in the United Kingdom * Read (computer), to retrieve data from a storage device * ''Read'' (magazine), a children's magazine * Read (surname), people with this surname * read (system call), a low level IO function on a file descriptor in a computer * Read Township, Clayton County, Iowa, in the United States * Read (theatre), to perform the dialog of a play * Read Township, Butler County, Nebraska, in the United States * Read (Unix), a command in Unix operating systems * Read Viemeister (1922–1993), American industrial designer * Read (transgender), a term in gender identity * Read, Lancashire, a town in the UK country of England * Read, West Vi ...
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Reed (other)
Reed or Reeds may refer to: Science, technology, biology, and medicine * Reed bird (other) * Reed pen, writing implement in use since ancient times * Reed (plant), one of several tall, grass-like wetland plants of the order Poales * Reed reaction, in chemistry * Reed receiver, an outdated form of multi-channel signal decoding * Reed relay, one or more reed switches controlled by an electromagnet * Reed switch, an electrical switch operated by an applied magnetic field * Reed valve, restricts the flow of fluids to a single direction * Reed (weaving), a comb like tool for beating the weft when weaving * Reed's law, describes the utility of large networks, particularly social networks * Reed–Solomon error correction, a systematic way of building codes that can be used to detect and correct multiple random symbol errors * Reed–Sternberg cell, related to Hodgkin's disease Organizations * Reed (company), offering employment-related services (UK) * Reed and Stem, forme ...
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Reid Vapor Pressure
Reid vapor pressure (RVP) is a common measure of the volatility of gasoline and other petroleum products. It is defined as the absolute vapor pressure exerted by the vapor of the liquid and any dissolved gases/moisture at 37.8 °C (100 °F) as determined by the test method ASTM-D-323, which was first developed in 1930 and has been revised several times (the latest version is ASTM D323-15a). The test method measures the vapor pressure of gasoline, volatile crude oil, jet fuels, naphtha, and other volatile petroleum products but is not applicable for liquefied petroleum gases. ASTM D323-15a requires that the sample be chilled to 0 to 1 degrees Celsius and then poured into the apparatus; for any material that solidifies at this temperature, this step cannot be performed. RVP is commonly reported in kilopascals (kPa) or pounds per square inch (psi) and represents volatization at atmospheric pressure because ASTM-D-323 measures the gauge pressure of the sample in a non-evac ...
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Reid Technique
The Reid technique is a method of interrogation. The system was developed in the United States by John E. Reid in the 1950s. Reid was a psychologist, polygraph expert, and former Chicago police officer. The technique is known for creating a high pressure environment for the interviewee, followed by sympathy and offers of understanding and help, but only if a confession is forthcoming. Since its spread in the 1960s, it has been a mainstay of police procedure, especially in the United States. Proponents of the Reid technique say it is useful in extracting information from otherwise unwilling suspects. Critics say the technique results in an unacceptably high rate of false confessions, especially from juveniles and the mentally impaired. Criticism has also been leveled in the opposite case—that against strong-willed interviewees, the technique causes them to stop talking and give no information whatsoever, rather than elicit lies that can be checked against for the guilty or ex ...
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