Mods are made by the general public or a developer and can be entirely new games in themselves, but mods are not stand-alone software and require the user to have the original release in order to run.

Mods are made for many first person shooters and Real-Time-Strategies, most notably the series based on Quake, Doom, Chaos, Total Annihilation, Rise of Nations and the Command & Conquer series also have many mods.

Mods made a comeback in the late 1970s as a post-punk mod revival, inspired by The Jam and the British film Quadrophenia.

However, winklepickers with traditional sharp-point styles made a comeback of sorts in the late 1970s and early 1980s ( either as previously unworn old-stock, second-hand originals, or contemporary-production attempted copies ) when they were sold at London indoor markets like Kensington Market and Chelsea's Great Gear Market and worn by several subculture groups including Mods, Rockabillies, Punks, Rock ' n ' Roll Revivalists, and in the goth scene, where they are known as " pikes ".

Mods in general are required to be noncommercial ( free ) when they include any parts from another mod or the main game, which, by their nature, they always do.

* Those with only one language do Mods IB ( Latin plus beginners ' Greek ) or Mods IC ( Greek plus beginners ' Latin ).

The name was a reference to the T-shirts with " numbers " that the Mods used at the time.

In 1860 he took a first in Mods and won the Newdigate prize with a poem on " The Escorial "; in 1862 he obtained a first in Literae Humaniores, and in 1863 won the Chancellor's English Essay.

Jamaican ska, rocksteady and reggae had been introduced to the United Kingdom in the 1960s, and the genres became especially popular with Mods, skinheads and suedeheads.

Similar to the bonuses in Grand Theft Auto and Grand Theft Auto 2, the player receives a large cash reward for running over a group of English " Mods " with a car without braking.

A leading writer on Criminology and Sociology, Cohen is credited with coining the term moral panic in his 1972 study ( Folk Devils and Moral Panics ) of the popular UK media and social reaction to the Mods and Rockers phenomenon of the 1960s.

Mods were obsessed with new fashions such as slim-cut suits ; and music styles such as modern jazz, rhythm and blues, soul, ska, and some beat music.

The Mk 7 Mods 3, 4, and 6 bomb dispensers have the Mk 339 Mod 1 fuze, which provides the pilot with in-flight selection of the fuze function time.

* Students with both Latin and Greek at A-level take the traditional route, Mods IA.

* Students with a strong aptitude for languages who have not learnt Latin or Greek can take either Mods IIA ( beginners ' Latin only ) or Mods IIB ( beginners ' Greek only ).

There are a lot of infusions available, a reasonable amount has also been checked to work with PHP-Fusion and may thus be found in the official PHP-Fusion Mods Database.

Before being listed on the SMF Mods site, the mod is validated by the SMF Team, to ensure that it complies with the SMF Coding Guidelines.

The Mod subculture is prevalent throughout the series, with Christine Feldman writing in her book We Are the Mods that the series reconceptualized Mod feminity.

At the time, the rockers were considered folk devils, due to their clashes with scooter-riding mods ( see Mods and Rockers ).

The building remains open and in use, with temporary modular buildings ( known to students as " The Mods ") replacing classrooms currently under construction during each phase.

Mods were created to fix problems with the game and unlock new features.

There are a lot of Mods, since 1950 to 2011, with some seasons missing.

Another historical example were the Mods in the UK in the 1960s, working class youth who appropriated and exaggerated the highly tailored clothing of the upper middle class.

The two women use their considerable financial resources to indulge in alcohol, recreational drugs, and chasing the latest fads in an attempt to maintain their youth and recapture their glory days as Mods in Swinging London.

Mods sometimes sewed fish hooks or razor blades into the backs of their lapels to shred the fingers of assailants ; the same thing was done by Teddy Boys in the 1950s.

From their first gig, opening for The Jam at Reading University in February 1979, the band was adopted by a group of East End Mods, who readily embraced Page ’ s Glory Boy concept.

In the mid-1960s of the UK, rivalry arose between " Mods " ( who favoured ' modern ' Italian-led fashion ) and " Rockers " ( who wore motorcycle leathers ), each style had their own favored musical acts.

Candidates for Classical Mods still face a much larger number of exams than undergraduates reading for most other degrees at Oxford sit for their Mods, Prelims or even, in many cases, Finals.

Students who successfully pass Mods may then go on to study the full Greats course in their remaining seven terms.

The group later changed their name to The Mods.

Published by Vertigo, the work is set in the near future, but draws heavily on the imagery of the Mods and Rockers of the 1960s.

Mods that add new content to the underlying game are often called partial conversions, while mods that create an entirely new game are called total conversions and mods that fix bugs are called unofficial patches.

The Choir, originally called The Mods and composed of Dann Klawon, Wally Bryson, Dave Burke, Dave Smalley and Jim Bonfanti, had a more extensive repertoire of original songs, notably " It's Cold Outside ", which parlayed its massive local success (# 1 in Cleveland ) into a nationally-charting single ( peaking at No. 68 for Roulette Records ).

Since the early 1970s, it has been possible to begin learning Greek during the preparation for Mods ( an option originally called Mods-B, the brain child of John Griffiths of Jesus ).

Frank also claims a bitter divide between ' moderate ' and ' conservative ' Kansas Republicans ( whom he labels " Mods " and " Cons ") as an archetype for the future of politics in America, in which fiscal conservatism becomes the universal norm and political war is waged over a handful of hot-button cultural issues.

Born in Lottery Hall, Southampton, he was educated at King's College School, London, and at Merton College, Oxford where he achieved a first class BA degree in Classical Mods, ( 1865 ), and a second class in literae humaniores ( 1867 ).

One of the Mods ' rivals, the Rockers, is in fact Jimmy's childhood friend, Kevin ( Winstone ).

* Mods !, Barnes, Richard ( 1979 ).

In Mongolian ( Baga Holgon ) term for Hinayana also means " small " or " lesser " vehicle, while in Tibetan there are at least two words to designate the term, theg chung () meaning " small vehicle ", and theg dman () meaning " inferior vehicle " or " inferior spiritual approach ".

Tantra, literally meaning " formula ", " method, or " way ", ( parallel to the Chinese Tao, which also means " the way " or " the method "), and also having the secondary meaning of " loom ", " thread " or " warp and woof " is the name scholars give to a style of religious ritual and meditation that arose in medieval India no later than the fifth century CE, and which came to influence all forms of Asian religious expression to a greater or lesser degree.

A plea agreement means settlement of case without main hearing when the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for a lesser charge or for a more lenient sentence and / or for dismissal of certain related charges.

A profession tends to dominate, police and protect its area of expertise and the conduct of its members, and exercises a dominating influence over its entire field which means that professions can act monopolist, rebuffing competition from ancillary trades and occupations, as well as subordinating and controlling lesser but related trades.

As production increased with demand, those of lesser means were able to join in on this movement.

Flying further than that point means that the payload has to be reduced further, for an even lesser increase in range.

This means they are more closely related to such existing Australian marsupials as kangaroos or koalas, and even to a lesser extent to American marsupials, such as opossums than they are to placental mammals such as golden or Talpidae moles.

The lesser impact of aerodynamics also means that following cars have a much easier time of passing than F1, and the more substantial bodies of the cars makes the occasional nudging for overtaking much more acceptable as part of racing.

In most jurisdictions, the use of deadly force is justified only under conditions of extreme necessity as a last resort, when all lesser means have failed or cannot reasonably be employed.

Moreover, a writ, if one could be found fitting the plaintiff's case, provided the legal means to remove the dispute from the jurisdiction of the local court, often controlled by a lesser noble, and instead have it heard by the King's judges.

The examinations were carefully structured in order to ensure that people of lesser means than what was available to candidates born into wealthy, landowning families were given a greater chance to pass the exams and obtain an official degree.

While the wealthier people lived in houses on the squares, those with lesser means and lesser titles lived in smaller, less grand but still impressive developments off the main squares, such as Upper and Lower Mount Street and Leeson Street.

" The lesser punishment – to be stood in the pillory – was by no means a lenient one, for the victims often had to fear for their lives at the hands of an enraged multitude armed with brickbats as well as filth and curses.

) Without a clinically feasible and reliable means to directly measure this phenomenon ( during storage ), many physicians have adopted a so-called " restrictive protocol "-whereby transfusions are simply being held to a minimum, as delayed recovery times and extended hospitals stays is viewed as the " lesser evil " compared to the harm and thus resulting cost of transfusing blood product of unknown quality.

Because the price of a firearm can determine who is able to buy it, the elimination of inexpensive firearms could have a direct effect upon those of lesser means.

Illinois applicants must have earned the lesser of 60 credit hours or two thirds of the credits required to obtain a JD degree from his or her law school before sitting for the MPRE ; for most applicants, this means that the MPRE may have been written no sooner than August preceding commencement of the final year of law school.

Tiffany has shown skill in many of the same areas of magic as Granny Weatherwax ( though generally to a lesser degree ): she has prodigiously mastered the art of Borrowing, ( the art of stepping outside one's ownself ,) though Tiffany didn't recognise it at the time, and merely used it as a means of viewing herself when without a mirror.

This means that the. 22 Long bullet ( and to a lesser extent the. 22 Long Rifle in most loadings ) actually slows down significantly before it exits the barrel.

Ideologically, collective farms were a " lesser " form of property ( since theoretically they belonged to the collective rather than the state as a whole ); hence it would not do to have them own part of the " means of production.

Captives would sometimes volunteer their own mere pounamu as their means of execution rather than be killed by a lesser weapon.

A family of lesser means offered a libation of wine, incense, produce or grain ; the allocation of these offerings is not recorded.

Perhaps this is no more evident than in Italy, where still today some of the population use their local language ( dialetto ' dialect ') as the primary means of communication at home and, to varying lesser extent, the workplace.

The Lvov-Sandomierz Strategic Offensive Operation was to be the means of denying transfer of reserves by the OKH to Army Group Centre, thus earning itself the lesser supporting role in the summer of 1944.