"Fee-fi-fo-fum" is the first line of a historical quatrain (or sometimes couplet) famous for its use in the classic English fairy tale "Jack and the Beanstalk". The poem, as given in Joseph Jacobs' 1890 rendition, is as follows:[1]
| {{Short description|Internet system made of readily available parts}} | |
| [[File:Toasternet image 1993.jpg|300px|thumb|The Toasternet "Zocalo," constructed by [[Bill Woodcock]] between 1987 and 1993,<ref name="woodcock">{{cite book|last1=Woodcock |first1=Bill |chapter=What is a Toasternet? |title=The Millennium Whole Earth Catalog |date=December 1, 1994 |isbn=0-06-251059-2 |page=240 |publisher=HarperSan Francisco |quote=Toasternets are private, independent Internet-connected networks that spring up in basements, closets, wherever there's space. They are built by individuals, often, using bizarre mixtures of mismatched hardware and software. Prototype high-speed routers and network hardware nestle comfortably among antiquated UNIX hosts built from ten-year-old discarded parts; alpha-test software runs on machines salvaged from junkyards and dumpsters. Macintoshes run ported PC software; PCs run one-of-a-kind operating systems. Many toasternets seem at first like hellish tangles of junk, unlikely to work at all. Fa |
| {{Short description|2003 persistent-world massively multiplayer online video game}} | |
| {{pp-semi-indef}} | |
| {{multipleissues| | |
| {{more citations needed|date=October 2021}} | |
| {{Overly detailed|date=February 2025}}}} | |
| {{Use mdy dates|date=June 2016}} | |
| {{Infobox video game | |
| |title = Eve Online | |
| |image = EVE online logo.svg | |
| |developer = [[CCP Games]] |
| { | |
| "fittings": [ | |
| { | |
| "type": "LOADOUT", | |
| "id": "5c531d20-214b-11f0-86ee-97434bd5df44", | |
| "shipItemId": 10100000105, | |
| "name": "Condor1", | |
| "implantIds": [ | |
| null, | |
| null |
| {{short description|1997 video game}} | |
| {{good article}} | |
| {{Infobox video game | |
| | title = V-Rally | |
| | image = V-Rally Coverart.png | |
| | caption = European PlayStation cover art | |
| | developer = [[Atari SA|Infogrames Multimedia]]{{efn|[[Eden Games|Eden Studios]] developed the Nintendo 64 version, [[VD-dev|Velez & Dubail]] developed the Game Boy and Game Boy Color versions, and Ideaworks3D developed the Symbian version.}} | |
| | publisher = '''PlayStation'''{{vgrelease|EU|Infogrames Multimedia|NA|[[Electronic Arts]]}}'''Game Boy'''{{vgrelease|EU|[[Ocean Software|Ocean]]}}'''Other platforms'''<br />[[Atari SA|Infogrames]] | |
| | director = Stéphane Baudet | |
| | producer = |
in his novel ', in which the main character feigns madness in order to avoid dangerous combat missions, but his desire to avoid them is taken to prove his sanity.[1]
| [ | |
| { | |
| "id": 10000000000, | |
| "name": "Capsule", | |
| "category_name": "Ship", | |
| "group_name": "Capsule", | |
| "weekly_average_price": null, | |
| "icon_id": 119999901, | |
| "date_created": "2023-07-12T14:22:29+00:00", | |
| "date_updated": "2025-02-04T16:35:50+00:00", |
| {{Game ' | |
| |title = {{topic}} | |
| |image = Logo with background.jpg | |
| |developer = {{developer}} | |
| |publisher = {{publisher}} | |
| |engine = | |
| |version = | |
| |platform = Android<br>iOS | |
| |releasedate = August 13, 2020 | |
| |genre = Sci-fi MMORPG |