Acronyms

PIKE

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AcronymDefinition
PIKEPi Kappa Alpha (fraternity)
PIKEPolska Izba Komunikacji Elektronicznej (Polish: Poland Chamber of Electronic Communication)
PIKEPeer Intermediaries for Key Establishment (encryption security protocol)
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References in classic literature
"Well then," rejoined Dominicus Pike, "let's have the latest news where you did come from.
"Ill news flies fast, they say," thought Dominicus Pike; "but this beats railroads.
"Why, then, it can't be a fact!" exclaimed Dominicus Pike.
Pike and Dub followed on his heels, with the rest of the team behind.
One night there was a heavy snowfall, and in the morning Pike, the malingerer, did not appear.
Pike, who had been trembling abjectly, took heart at this open mutiny, and sprang upon his overthrown leader.
Tom walked along, and Lucy trotted by his side, timidly enjoying the rare treat of doing something naughty,--excited also by the mention of that celebrity, the pike, about which she was quite uncertain whether it was a fish or a fowl.
So she kept a few yards behind them, unobserved by Tom, who was presently absorbed in watching for the pike,--a highly interesting monster; he was said to be so very old, so very large, and to have such a remarkable appetite.
Saint Antoine wrote his crimes on flaring sheets of paper, seized him--would have torn him out of the breast of an army to bear Foulon company--set his head and heart on pikes, and carried the three spoils of the day, in Wolf-procession through the streets.
Don Quixote, then, seeing that Sancho was turning him into ridicule, was so mortified and vexed that he lifted up his pike and smote him two such blows that if, instead of catching them on his shoulders, he had caught them on his head there would have been no wages to pay, unless indeed to his heirs.
"At any rate," said Sancho, "your worship knew how to hit the right point with your pike, aiming at my head and hitting me on the shoulders, thanks be to God and my own smartness in dodging it.
Their horsemen descended the mountain at a gallop, bent over their saddles, and rushed full tilt upon the columns of infantry, which, crossing their pikes, stopped this mad assault.
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