ARP
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For names and places, see Arp.
ARP may refer to the following organizations:
- ARP (laboratory), which stands for Applied Research in Patacriticism, is a software development group for digital humanities
- Anti Revolutionaire Partij, the first Dutch political party
- ARP Instruments, Inc., an early analog synthesizer manufacturer founded by Alan Robert Pearlman
- Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
- American Recording Productions, (World Music Record Label) leaders in the production of Armenian and Middle Eastern traditional music
- Automotive Racing Products, a California, USA, based supplier of highest quality engine fasteners (nuts, bolts, studs etc.) for the racing industry
ARP can also stand for:
- Address Resolution Protocol, a computer networking protocol
- Acres Rods Perches, old measurements for land once used in conveyances of property. This system of rods, poles, and perches for distance, and acres for area, was the standard form of measurement in England up to the 19th century. A rod is about 16 feet. The only domain where rods are still in use is to designate the length of canoe portages (footpaths between lakes where the canoes have to be carried) in the USA/Canada Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. The UK itself has long ago switched to the metric system.
- Actin-Related Protein
- Active Rollover Protection
- Aerospace Recommended Practise, Society of Automotive Engineers guideline documents for certification issues in the aviation industry
- Air Raid Precautions, in particular in the United Kingdom during World War II
- Analizador de Redes de Petri, a Petri net tool
- Arapaho language (ISO 639 alpha-3, arp)
- Area redevelopment plan, an urban planning tool provided in the Alberta Municipal Government Act
- ARP (band) (Adams.Rae.Productions) is the recording name of DJ and head of Grand Central Records, Mark Rae and engineer, Rhys Adams
- Autoradiopuhelin (Car Radio Phone) in Finland, the first commercially operated public mobile phone network
- Airport Reference Point
- The Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies, produced by Halton Arp is also known as the Arp catalogue