CCP is an acronym that may refer to:

Finance[link]

• In Central Counterparty Clearing, CCP is an acronym for the central counterparty, a financial institution that acts as an intermediary between buyer and seller. The CCP steps in and insures the buyer will receive possession of what was purchased, and the seller will be paid on time. When many buyers and sellers use the same CCP, it may also simplify multiple settlements by netting out transactions.
• Clearing house (finance), discusses primarily securities clearing
• Clearing (finance) and Banker's clearing house, discus primarily bank clearing
• See also: Category:Securities clearing and depository institutions

Organizations[link]

Politics[link]

• Canadian Conservative Party, majority government
• Chinese Communist Party, the ruling political party in the People's Republic of China
• Confederación Campesina del Perú, a peasant organization in Peru

Other[link]

• CCP Games, an Icelandic video game developer
• Centre for Contemporary Photography, a photography gallery in Melbourne, Australia
• Community College of Philadelphia, a community college in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
• Cross County Parkway, a 4.46 mile long parkway in Westchester County, New York
• Cultural Center of the Philippines, an organization focused on promoting and preserving Filipino art and culture
• The University of Chicago Contemporary Chamber Players, an American ensemble dedicated to the performance of contemporary classical music

Science[link]

• Capacitively coupled plasma, a style of industrial plasma source commonly used in microfabrication
• Cell cycle progression, the series of events that takes place in a cell
• Clathrin-coated pit, the first stage of one type of endocytotic vesicle formation in proteins
• Context change potential, analysis of natural language, establishing meaning on the dynamic basis of prior shared information
• Cubic close-packed, a type of crystal structure
• Cyclic citrullinated peptide, a chemical whose presence in the blood is an indicator of rheumatoid arthritis
• Cytochrome c peroxidase, an enzyme found in yeast that catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide

Computing[link]

• Console Command Processor, a component of the CP/M operating system
• Context change potential, in natural language processing, the evaluation of new input against most recent output

Professional certification[link]

• Certification in Clinical Perfusion, a professional designation that certifies the competency of cardiovascular perfusionists
• Certified Compensation Professional, a professional certification awarded by the WorldatWork Society of Certified Professionals
• Certified Computing Professional, a professional certification administered by the Institute for Certification of Computing Professionals
• Certified Credit Professional, a professional designation granted by the Credit Institute of Canada

Other uses[link]

• Carbonless copy paper, a type of paper which is chemically treated to allow multiple copies of one writing
• Carriel Sur International Airport (IATA airport code), near Concepción, Chile
• Central counterparty, a financial institution that facilitates transactions in security markets
• Code of Civil Procedure, the guidelines for conducting civil cases or lawsuits
• Concealed Carry Permit, required in parts of the United States to carry a gun hidden on their person
• Court of Common Pleas (disambiguation)
• Critical control point, a food safety procedure
• Customer Consigned Parts, in manufacturing, parts brought in the will be integrated into the finished product.

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

415 was an American hip hop group that formed in Oakland, California in 1988. The group was composed of rappers Richie Rich and D-Loc, and producers DJ Daryl and J.E.D.

History[link]

[edit] 1988–1991: 41Fivin and Nu Niggaz on Tha Blokkk

The group takes its name from the telephone area code 415, which originally served San Francisco and Oakland; it has since split in 1992 with San Francisco retaining 415 while Oakland became served by the new area code 510. 415 released its debut 41Fivin in 1988. Two years later, Richie Rich released his debut solo album, Don't Do It, which featured production from DJ Daryl and J.E.D. and guest appearances from D-Loc and Lady Ace. That same year D-Loc released his own solo debut, Split Personality, which also featured strong participation from the other members of 415. Although he did not perform on the album, Richie Rich wrote the songs for Split Personality.^[1]

Later that year the group was ready to sign a major-label contract with Priority Records, however Richie Rich was arrested for possession of cocaine.^[2] 415 released their second and final album of new material, Nu Niggaz on Tha Blokkk, without any participation from Richie Rich, as he was spending one year in jail. Although their second album fared well on the Billboard charts, the group faded from the scene soon after.

1994 – present: DJ Daryl and Richie Rich solo projects[link]

After Richie Rich was released from prison, he went on to release four solo albums, from 1996-2002. Each of those albums featured production from Daryl L. Anderson(DJ Daryl).

Along with working with several West Coast hip hop artists, DJ Daryl released a compilation with his crew in 1999, titled DJ Daryl's Block Monstaz.

D-Loc has not resurfaced with new material since 1994, when he contributed a guest spot on the compilation, Sip The Juice, We Got Enough To Go Around released on Tuff Break Records.^[3]

J.E.D. put together two greatest hits packages, Big League Records Greatest Hits in 1999 and Richie Rich's Greatest Hits in 2000, both featuring songs previously released between 1988 and 1991.

Chart history[link]

The group's most successful album was Nu Niggaz on Tha Blokkk, which peaked at #21 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart and reached #90 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums in 1991.^[4]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• 1988: 41Fivin
• 1991: Nu Niggaz on Tha Blokkk
• 1999: Big League Records Greatest Hits

Solo projects[link]

• 1990: Don't Do It by Richie Rich
• 1990: Split Personality by D-Loc
• 1993: Then & Now by DJ Daryl & Broski
• 1996: Half Thang by Richie Rich
• 1996: Seasoned Veteran by Richie Rich
• 1998: Up Close & Personal by D-Loc
• 1999: Block Monstaz by DJ Daryl
• 2000: The Game by Richie Rich
• 2002: Nixon Pryor Roundtree by Richie Rich

References[link]

External links[link]

• 415 at Discogs
• 415 at MusicBrainz
• 415 on Myspace
• DJ Daryl at Discogs
• D-Loc at Discogs
• J.E.D. at Discogs