Embedded

Embedded or embedding may refer to:

In sciences

  • In mathematics, embedding is one instance of some mathematical object contained within another instance
  • Graph embedding
  • Distributed generation of energy, also known as embedded generation or decentralized generation
  • In psychology, self-embedding is an activity in which one pushes items into one's own flesh in order to feel pain
  • In biology, embedding is part of sample preparation for electron microscopes, in which the sample is infused with a plastic, which then hardens so the sample can be cut into thin slices.
  • In computing

  • An embedded system is a special-purpose system in which the computer is completely encapsulated by the device it controls
  • Embedding media into a text document, forming a compound document
    • <embed></embed>, an element that inserts a non-standard object into the HTML document, see HTML element#embed
  • <embed></embed>, an element that inserts a non-standard object into the HTML document, see HTML element#embed
  • Embedded (Meathook Seed album)

    Embedded is the debut studio album by industrial metal band Meathook Seed, released in March 1993 by Earache Records. The group was founded as a side project by Napalm Death guitarist Mitch Harris in 1992, with the goal to mix industrial metal with death metal. The band was a result of collaboration between Harris, and Obituary members Donald Tardy and Trevor Peres, who handled the drums and vocals respectively.

    Overview

    Embedded is a mix of death metal, industrial metal and hardcore punk, while the last track of the recording, "Sea of Tranquility", is an ambient and trance song. Every song in the album is different, in terms of tempo and structure alike.

    Reception

    AllMusic reviewer Jason Birchmeier gave the album three stars out of five, stating that "this daring album may have only been a one-off side project for the trio", and still praising it as "impressive as anything the three released with Napalm Death and Obituary in the '90s".

    Track listing

    All lyrics written by Mitch Harris, all music composed by Harris, except where noted.

    Embedded (play)

    Embedded is a play starring, written, and directed by Tim Robbins. It chronicles the war in Iraq through satire and commedia dell'arte masks. It also pokes fun at neo-conservatives such as Karl Rove, Condoleezza Rice, Dick Cheney, and Donald Rumsfeld.

    The Actors' Gang

  • Tim Robbins - Sarge and Cove
  • V.J. Foster - Hardchannel and Announcer
  • Brent Hinkley - Rum Rum and Chip Webb
  • Jay R. Martinez - Ramon and Camera Kid
  • Kate Mulligan - Maryanne, Woof and Gwen
  • Steven M. Porter - Jen's Dad, Dick and Buford T
  • Lolly Ward - Jen's Mom, Amy Constant and Woof
  • Benjamin J. Cain Jr. - Monk
  • Kailie Hollister - Jen Jen Ryan
  • Riki Lindhome - Gondola and Journalist
  • Andrew Wheeler - Pearly White and Stringer
  • Mark Lewis- Lieutenant and Journalist
  • External links

  • Playbill News, January 16, 2004
  • Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Embedded

    by: Jack Frost

    An incision leads to the future of the new world
    A mark buried deep under the skin and flesh will divide and distinguish man
    Signatures implanted on the hands and forehead
    Reoccurrence of modern times and scriptures
    Testament to holy doctrines written in vital blood
    In the extent all will hold something very similarly and accordingly
    All will bear his name
    with the distinct and original number of his signature
    In a new world with suppressing technology
    Lacerations lead to codes embedded in blood streams beneath the flesh
    Currencies fuse together to form a solitary and overruling capital
    Money evolves into cryptic letters and numbers that flow through the net
    A conflagration set to diminish papered riches, depleting its masterdom
    No longer capable of enslaving the likes of human kind from only
    presenting itself as a form of an object
    Fragments of ash flow through the atmospheres currents
    Onlookers breathe and inhale what they once worshipped.




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