5 ms·
Well over half the time E is used it is preceded by the letter S. It seems E is only used with very few letter preceding it. BE, LE, RE, TE and SE
by Backdraft4837 16y ago
Well over half the time E is used it is preceded by the letter S. It seems E is only used with very few letter preceding it. BE, LE, RE, TE and SE
- fragarach 16y agonot a reply. but at the bottom p1 (194 wld's ncbe) (194 countrys of the world map.) 194 recognized countrys in the new world order. dec 71 UN meeting investigate. sep 74 UN meeting investigate. re dec UN meeting investigate. E is used as a statement ending. its not code but personalized info. also look up compounding intrest and sinking bonds. 99.84.8 is a intrest table rate at 7%. 99.84% at 8 years
- jcsoup 16y agoInteresting. I was looking at the letter strings as possible penny stock symbols
- oidipusss 16y agocan there be an connection between "194 WLD'S" and McCormick adress at 194 Orchard Dr, Belleville. At the corner with "West Blvd"
- jcsoup 16y agoInteresting. I was looking at the letter strings as possible penny stock symbols
- GeoffreyC 16y ago99.84.5.2 is IP for SBC
- levanoff 16y agonot a reply but NCBE appears at least 11 times: National Conference of Bar Examiners
- chanthony629 16y agoif E is no meaning. i think NCB = http://www.ncb.com/default.aspx?id=614 http://www.ncb.com/default.aspx?id=614
- i-am 15y agoDoes NCBE mean: National Centre for Biotechnology Education? Does WLD's mean World's?
- i-am 15y agoDoes NCBE mean: National Centre for Biotechnology Education? Does WLD's mean: World's? National Centre for Biotechnology Education has to do with DNA, etc.
- i-am 15y agoif E is no meaning then: National Central Bureaus (NCB) - Each INTERPOL member country maintains a National Central Bureau staffed by national law enforcement.
- Mullunga 16y agoThere appear to be at least 2 (if not 3) different types of E. The first is a very distinct E. The second has a more curved shape for the back (like a bracket '(' rather than '['), the final (which seems to only appear at the end of lines) appears more like an arrow, with the back being triangular <-