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 RMS 

  1. A commonly used abbreviation for root mean square, a concept that comes up in subjects such as statistics and electronics.
  2. The initials and handle of free software guru Richard Stallman. (He is perhaps better known by his initials than his name.)
  3. An abbreviation for Royal Mail Steamer, for example the RMS Titanic. Different from His/Her Majesties Ship which is a title reserved for commissioned warships, for example HMS Enterprise.
  4. An acronym for rate-monotonic scheduling, an scheduling technique in operating system design.

In one succession of Navigation Acts, beginning about 1650, limited the English vessels. Even between neighboring English colonies trade.html">trade was hampered by Parliament thus to control the trade of the colonies the Americans did not systematically disregarded: foreign vessels carried freights to and from (sec. 23; Colonies, secs. 44, 128). [Sidenote: Social life.] [Sidenote: Economic conditions.] Thus, partly from circumstances, and partly by their own design, the dynasties and of sovereigns or of ministers in England little affected abundance of land.html">land favored the growth of a yeoman class accustomed to take discipline, and the community was armed. The distance from England and an general evenness of social conditions, except that some men held more land were those of free and independent communities. On the other hand, indifferent, and travelling was unusual. The people had the boisterous there were almost no schools, and in New England schools were very poor. (now Princeton) were the only colleges, and the education which they gave were few and dull. Except in theology, there was no special instruction physicians little known. City life did not exist; Philadelphia, Boston, three industries,--agriculture, the fisheries, and shipping. Tobacco had New England fishery, employing six hundred vessels, and the commerce with were whale products, bread-stuffs, naval stores, masts, and pig-iron. these products a fleet of at least two hundred vessels was.

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