ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to appear strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running the running it out. Forced to the end.

Also, just for shits:

February (n.) month following January, late 14c., ultimately from Latin februarius mensis "month of purification," from februare "to purify," from februa "purifications, expiatory rites" (plural of februum "means of purification, expiatory offerings"), which is of uncertain origin, said to be a Sabine word. De Vaan says from Proto-Italic *f(w)esro-, from a PIE word meaning "the smoking" or "the burning" (thus possibly connected with fume (n.)). The sense then could be either purification by smoke or a burnt offering.

‐‐---------------

The article COULD be saying she died and was cremated, or 'in hell'.

ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to appear strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running out out.

Also, just for shits:

February (n.) month following January, late 14c., ultimately from Latin februarius mensis "month of purification," from februare "to purify," from februa "purifications, expiatory rites" (plural of februum "means of purification, expiatory offerings"), which is of uncertain origin, said to be a Sabine word. De Vaan says from Proto-Italic *f(w)esro-, from a PIE word meaning "the smoking" or "the burning" (thus possibly connected with fume (n.)). The sense then could be either purification by smoke or a burnt offering.

‐‐---------------

The article COULD be saying she died and was cremated, or 'in hell'.

ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to appear strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running out out.

Also, just for shits:

February (n.) month following January, late 14c., ultimately from Latin februarius mensis "month of purification," from februare "to purify," from februa "purifications, expiatory rites" (plural of februum "means of purification, expiatory offerings"), which is of uncertain origin, said to be a Sabine word. De Vaan says from Proto-Italic *f(w)esro-, from a PIE word meaning "the smoking" or "the burning" (thus possibly connected with fume (n.)). The sense then could be either purification by smoke or a burnt offering.

‐‐---------------

The article COULD be saying she died and was cremated.

ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to assist strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running out out.

Also, just for shits:

February (n.) month following January, late 14c., ultimately from Latin februarius mensis "month of purification," from februare "to purify," from februa "purifications, expiatory rites" (plural of februum "means of purification, expiatory offerings"), which is of uncertain origin, said to be a Sabine word. De Vaan says from Proto-Italic *f(w)esro-, from a PIE word meaning "the smoking" or "the burning" (thus possibly connected with fume (n.)). The sense then could be either purification by smoke or a burnt offering.

‐‐---------------

The article COULD be saying she died and was cremated.

ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to assist strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running out out.

Also, just for shits:

February (n.) month following January, late 14c., ultimately from Latin februarius mensis "month of purification," from februare "to purify," from februa "purifications, expiatory rites" (plural of februum "means of purification, expiatory offerings"), which is of uncertain origin, said to be a Sabine word. De Vaan says from Proto-Italic *f(w)esro-, from a PIE word meaning "the smoking" or "the burning" (thus possibly connected with fume (n.)). The sense then could be either purification by smoke or a burnt offering.

ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to assist strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running out out.

Also, just for shits:

February (n.) month following January, late 14c., ultimately from Latin februarius mensis "month of purification," from februare "to purify," from februa "purifications, expiatory rites" (plural of februum "means of purification, expiatory offerings"), which is of uncertain origin, said to be a Sabine word. De Vaan says from Proto-Italic *f(w)esro-, from a PIE word meaning "the smoking" or "the burning" (thus possibly connected with fume (n.)). The sense then could be either purification by smoke or a burnt offering.

ie:

The queen is dead

No funeral likely till Feb, just after law of war devolution one year cycle ends on Jan 20

At this point, enemy wants to assist strong as long as possible.

Times running out. And we're running out out.