American dingo

American films of 1927

American dogweed

American films of 1920

American films of 2007

American family publishing

American folk revivial

American films of 1992

American false-hellebore

American eagles

American diplomatic history

American films of 1999

American double stout

American films of 1956

American festival for the arts

American films of 2000

American films of 1963

American federation of catholic societies

American declaration of independence

American films of 1892

American ethnicity

American depositary receipts

American films of 1934

American folk beliefs

American depository share

American dragon jake long

The American emerald (Cordulia shurtleffii) is a species of dragonfly found in North America. Is coloured mostly black with a yellow ring between segments 2 and 3.

American films of 1942

American films of 1970

American fingerstyle guitar

American films of 1978

American first lady

American debt 2011

American film directors

American dagger nematode

American evangelicalism

American films of 1913

American films of 1949

American embassy in Athens

American dogwood may refer to:Cornus florida, a deciduous tree also known as Flowering DogwoodCornus sericea, a deciduous shrub

American football (band)

American films of 1906

American dragonhead

American films of 1899

American flag rugby (AFR) is a mixed-gender, non-contact version of rugby union and is a variant of the sport Tag Rugby. American flag rugby is designed for American children entering grades K–9. The organization itself exists to provide free start up kits and support to any community looking to add a youth rugby program to their community. The program has received great praise in the USA including an article in Rugby magazine and a spot on Fox Sports Net.

American football

American films of 1985

American culture

American dominions (Trade with) Act 1765
This Act of Parliament (5 Geo. III c.45) aimed to encourage imports to Great Britain from its American dominions, under the system of Trade and Navigation Acts. The act encouraged the import of timber products; repealed the inland duty on coffee, imposed in 1758; imposed an inland duty on all coffee imported from foreign sources; altered the existing bounties and drawbacks on sugar exports; repealed part of the Iron Act, which prohibited bar iron made in the colonies from being exported from Great Britain, or carried along its coast; and regulated the fees of the customs officers in the colonies.Specifically mentioned in the preamble were "deals, planks, boards and timbers" for so that the "Royal Navy... may be furnished with such materials at more reasonable rates, and great sums of money at present expended among foreign nations, for the purchase of such materials, may be saved." The Act goes on to enumerate the several sums payable as reward or premium directly to the merchants.The encouragement of the coffee trade with the American dominions was in the Act similarly promoted. From section 14 to section 18 the Act promoted the sugar trade; between section 19 and 21 the rice trade; sections 22 and 23 promoted the iron trade.

American football (album)

American fancy rat and mouse association

American federation of motorcyclists

American depictions of Japan in World War II

American financial bailout plan

American dipper

American dance critics

American films of 1912

American financial rescue plan

American films of 1957

The American football Regionalliga is the third tier of American football in Germany, below the German Football League and the German Football League 2.The league is subdivided into five regional divisions, the Regionalligas (English: Regional league) Nord (North), Ost (East), West, Mitte (Central) and Süd (South).

American films of 1891

American depository receipt

American federation of television and radio artists

American flagfish

American doll posse

American films of 2013

American films of 1928

American films of 1941

U.S. citizens and permanent residents entering Canada by land are required to possess the requisite documentation, and to meet other criteria before they are allowed entry into Canada. Consequently, travelers must also meet the requirements for re-entering the U.S. at the end of their visit.

American films of 2001

American educational system

American films of 1971

American environmental policy

American federation of actors

American films of 1998

An American flag sort is an efficient, in-place variant of radix sort that distributes items into buckets. Non-comparative sorting algorithms such as radix sort and American flag sort are typically used to sort large objects such as strings, for which comparison is not a unit-time operation. American flag sort iterates through the bits of the objects, considering several bits of each object at a time.

American evacuee

American five dollar bill

American father's day

American film and television industry

American films of 1904

American fifty dollar bill

American entry into Canada by land

American defenders of new hampshire

American films of 1977

American folk revival

American films of 1986

American depository shares

American federal election

American economy

American eskimo

American films of 1933

The United States has conducted espionage against the Soviet Union and its successor state, the Russian Federation.

American films of 1991

American federation of teachers

American elk

American films of 1921

American films of 1919

American depictions of Japan in WWII

American espionage in the Soviet Union and Russian Federation

American football, referred to as football in the United States and Canada and also known as gridiron, is a team sport played by two teams of eleven players on a rectangular field with goalposts at each end.

American films of 1962

American foot ball

American films of 1898

American films of 1950

American films of 1948

American football/to do

American films of 1907

American election campaigns in the 19th Century

American fly honeysuckle

American filmmaking

American films of 1897

American films of 1983

American eagle foundation

American films of the 1890s

American eagle (disambiguation)

American elderberry

American dependence on foreign oil

American films of 1954

American films of 1890

American films of 2016

American eugenicists

American federation for aging research

American flight 383

American diaspora

American folk songs

American evergreen

American federation of astrologers

American doubles

American films of 2005

American eagle airlines destinations

American films 1985

American dental education association

American family physician

American films of 2012

American express

American espionage in the Soviet Union

American education

American films of 1961

American films of 1968

American domestic terrorist

American english and british english spelling differences

American dogwood

American feminism

American football was a demonstration sport at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. On the evening of August 8, 1932, seniors from three Western universities (Cal, Stanford, and USC) were matched against those from the East Coast's "Big Three" (Harvard, Yale, and Princeton). In front of 60,000 spectators at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the West team won by a score of 7–6.

American films of 1915

American films of 1990

American drug war

American declaration of the rights and duties of man

American films of 1997

American films of 1925

American films of 1903

American films of 1944

American films of 1973

American dutch

American embassy in baghdad

American eagle

American films of 1932

American films of 2006

American films of 1955

American democracy promotion in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) aims to encourage governmental and non-governmental actors in the region to pursue political reforms that will lead ultimately to democratic governance.

American films of 1937

American dwarf birch

American films of 1984

American emperors

American films of 1926

American democracy promotion in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) aims to encourage governmental and non-governmental actors in the region to pursue political reforms that will lead ultimately to democratic governance. As an area of the world vital to American interests yet generally entrenched in non-democratic, authoritarian rule (with the exceptions of Jewish-majority democratic Israel and semi-democratic Lebanon, Iraq, Palestinian National Authority and Turkey), MENA has been the subject of increasing interest on the part of the American government and democracy promoters, particularly after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, with many viewing democratic transition as essential to regional stability and international security.American efforts to promote democracy in the region are generally characterized by top-down and bottom-up democratization strategies, which can be pursued simultaneously. The former top-down approach involves putting rhetorical and diplomatic pressure on regimes to reform and can go so far as to involve direct American military engagement installing democratic government (as is the case in Iraq following the 2003 invasion). The U.S. government generally pursues the latter bottom-up approach by funding international organizations that help strengthen the bases for gradual democratic transition (the rule of law, accountable government institutions and expanded political competition) in the MENA region by offering technical assistance and training to political parties and electoral management bodies, engaging with civil society, producing assessments and polls, and promoting female political participation. Some have criticized American democracy promotion in MENA for ineffectiveness, a lack of consistency, taking a one-size-fits-all approach and using democracy to justify military intervention abroad. Moreover, It's said that US democracy promotion had been accompanied by heavy costs for US and considerable damage to the target countries.

American films of 1908

American flight 965

American darter

American depictions of the Japanese in WWII

American films of 1896

American dialect of the English language

American dog tick

American folksongs

American discoveries

American dreamz

The American dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), also known as a water ouzel, is a stocky dark grey bird with a head sometimes tinged with brown, and white feathers on the eyelids that cause the eyes to flash white as the bird blinks. It is 16.5 cm long and weighs on average 46 g. It has long legs, and bobs its whole body up and down during pauses as it feeds on the bottom of fast-moving, rocky streams. It inhabits the mountainous regions of Central America and western North America from Panama to Alaska.This species, like other dippers, is equipped with an extra eyelid called a "nictitating membrane" that allows it to see underwater, and scales that close its nostrils when submerged. Dippers also produce more oil than most birds, which may help keep them warmer when seeking food underwater.In most of its habits, it closely resembles its European counterpart, the white-throated dipper, Cinclus cinclus, which is also sometimes known as a Water Ouzel. It feeds on aquatic insects and their larvae, including dragonfly nymphs, small crayfish, and caddisfly larvae. It may also take tiny fish or tadpoles.The song consists of high whistles or trills peee peee pijur pijur repeated a few times. Both sexes of this bird sing year round. It defends a linear territory along streams. Its habit of diving underwater in search of food can infrequently make it the prey of large salmonids like bull or Dolly Varden trout.The American dipper's nest is a globe-shaped structure with a side entrance, close to water, on a rock ledge, river bank, behind a waterfall or under a bridge. The normal clutch is 2-4 white eggs, incubated solely by the female, which hatch after about 15–17 days, with another 20–25 days to fledging. The male helps to feed the young.It is usually a permanent resident, moving slightly south or to lower elevations if necessary to find food or unfrozen water. The presence of this indicator species shows good water quality; it has vanished from some locations due to pollution or increased silt load in streams.

American films of 1914

American embassy in Islamabad

American diplomatic missions

American embassy, Tirana

American films of 1960

American films of 1979

American food policy in occupied Germany

American film

American films of 2011

American depictions of Japanese in World War II

American films 1979

American english

American death triangle

American films of 1972

American films of 1931

American debt crisis 2011

American films of 1967

American ensign

American films of 1943

An American depositary receipt (ADR, and sometimes spelled depository) is a negotiable security that represents securities of a non-U.S. company that trades in the U.S. financial markets.Shares of many non-U.S. companies trade on U.S. stock exchanges through ADRs, which are denominated and pay dividends in U.S. dollars and may be traded like regular shares of stock. ADRs are also traded during U.S. trading hours, through U.S. broker-dealers. ADRs simplify investing in foreign securities by having the depositary bank "manage all custody, currency and local taxes issues".The first ADR was introduced by J.P. Morgan in 1927 for the British retailer Selfridges on the New York Curb Exchange, the American Stock Exchange's precursor.They are the U.S. equivalent of a global depository receipt (GDR). Securities of a foreign company that are represented by an ADR are called American depositary shares (ADSs).

American films of 1902

American emirati relations

American flight 812

American films of 1996

American flag rugby (AFR) is a mixed-gender, non-contact version of rugby union and is a variant of the sport Tag Rugby. American flag rugby is designed for American children entering grades K–9. The organization itself exists to provide free start up kits and support to any community looking to add a youth rugby program to their community. The program has received great praise in the USA including an article in Rugby magazine and a spot on Fox Sports Net. The initial program from Morris County has helped create various other programs start up and now encompasses thousands of kids and adults across America participating in the youth sport and starting up programs.

American exceptionalism/Draft

American films of 1974

American dependency on foreign oil

American democracy television

American debt ceiling 2011

American elm

American dusky flycatcher

American dunegrass

American evangelical

American films of 1945

The American diaspora or overseas Americans refers to the population of United States citizens who relocate, temporarily or permanently, to foreign countries.

American films of 1938

American fascism

American films of 1916

American films of 1895

American ethnocentrism

This Act of Parliament (5 Geo. III c.45) aimed to encourage imports to Great Britain from its American dominions, under the system of Trade and Navigation Acts.

American entrance into WWI

American democracy

American feminists

American dream

American films of 1909

American family publishers

American folk hero

American film-making

The American dusky flycatcher, or simply dusky flycatcher, (Empidonax oberholseri) is a small, insectivorous passerine of the tyrant flycatcher family.The dusky flycatcher is one of many species in the genus Empidonax. These species are very similar in appearance and behavior, and they are notoriously difficult to differentiate. The best characteristics for distinguishing these species are voice, breeding habitat, and range.

American espionage in the soviet union

American film actresses

American films of 1959

The American Death Triangle, also known as the "American Triangle", "Death Triangle" or "Triangle Anchor" is a type of rock and ice climbing anchor infamous for both magnifying load forces on fixed anchors and lack of redundancy in attachment to the anchor. This anchor is based on the "Stone Dog Hitch".

American fiber sun helmet

American destinations

American fleet

American flag sort

American films of 1988

American flag rugby

American fiction

American embassy in canada

American dime

American films of 1995

American embassy in Iran

American football, referred to as football in the United States and Canada and also known as gridiron, is a team sport played by two teams of eleven players on a rectangular field with goalposts at each end. The offense, which is the team controlling the oval-shaped football, attempts to advance down the field by running with or passing the ball, while the defense, which is the team without control of the ball, aims to stop the offense's advance and aims to take control of the ball for themselves. The offense must advance at least ten yards in four downs, or plays, and otherwise they turn over the football to the defense; if the offense succeeds in advancing ten yards or more, they are given a new set of four downs. Points are primarily scored by advancing the ball into the opposing team's end zone for a touchdown or kicking the ball through the opponent's goalposts for a field goal. The team with the most points at the end of a game wins.American football evolved in the United States, originating from the sports of association football and rugby football. The first match of American football was played on November 6, 1869, between two college teams, Rutgers and Princeton, under rules based on the association football rules of the time. During the latter half of the 1870s, colleges playing association football switched to the Rugby Union code, which allowed carrying the ball. A set of rule changes drawn up from 1880 onward by Walter Camp, the "Father of American Football", established the snap, eleven-player teams, and the concept of downs; later rule changes legalized the forward pass, created the neutral zone, and specified the size and shape of the football.American football as a whole is the most popular sport in the United States. The most popular forms of the game are professional and college football, with the other major levels being high school and youth football. As of 2012, nearly 1.1 million high school athletes and 70,000 college athletes play the sport in the United States annually, almost all of them men, with a few exceptions. The National Football League, the most popular American football league, has the highest average attendance of any professional sports league in the world; its championship game, the Super Bowl, ranks among the most-watched club sporting events in the world, and the league has an annual revenue of around US$10 billion.

American films of 2003

American federation of musicians

American federation of government employees

American environmental history

American films of 1966

American fiddling

American death penalty

American films of 2010

American expatriate baseball players in Japan

American foot

American films of 1901

American eugenics movement

American discontent

American english regional differences

American flatbow

American empire (term)

American decency association

American films of 1953

American eclipse

American food

American films of 1930

American films of 1982

American federation of labor building

American folk culture

American films of 1939

American doll possy

American diamond

American dwarf pipefish

American emerald

American depositary receipt

American flyers (disambiguation)

American express centurion

The American dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), also known as a water ouzel, is a stocky dark grey bird with a head sometimes tinged with brown, and white feathers on the eyelids that cause the eyes to flash white as the bird blinks. It is 16.5 cm long and weighs on average 46 g. It has long legs, and bobs its whole body up and down during pauses as it feeds on the bottom of fast-moving, rocky streams.

American films 1974

American films of 1924

American democracy promotion in the Middle East and North Africa

American films of 1989

American detainees at Guantanamo Bay

American films of 2004

American dwarf mistletoe

American featherfoil

American entrance into World War I

American dragon-head

American football/Glossary

The American fiber helmet (also known as the American pith helmet, safari helmet, tropical helmet, sun helmet, elephant helmet, or the pressed fiber helmet) is a type of sun helmet made of pressed fiber material that has been used as part of the military uniform by various parts of the United States Armed Forces, from 1934 to present. As of 2017, the helmet continues to be worn by US military rifle range cadres, as an icon for marksmanship excellence. The helmet is technically not a pith helmet, insofar as it is not constructed from pith material. However, in the more generic sense of design style, this type of sun helmet is modeled similarly to one and thus often referred to in common use as a pith helmet. Additionally, the helmet is not a combat helmet, insofar as it was not originally designed to protect the head during combat. However, the helmet was nonetheless assigned, at various times in the 1930s and 1940s, as combat gear for use in active theaters.The fiber helmet has been used as a commercial hat for civilians, as well as by the military. At various times, the helmet has been used by all branches of the services, including the military police, marine aviators, officer and enlisted ranks, military parades, graduation ceremonies, and combat training. The helmet has most actively been used by the United States Marine Corps, particularly during marksmanship course training. During World War II, it was issued to all ranks of the Marine service. As of 2017, it is the longest used helmet in US military history, having been worn by soldiers in the Second Sino-Japanese War, World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam War, invasion of Grenada, and the Persian Gulf War.Despite its longevity of service, the fiber helmet was never given a model name. It is officially known as "helmet, sun, rigid, fiber." The helmet was originally designed by Jesse Hawley. It was first manufactured by Hawley Products Company in St. Charles, Illinois, and the International Hat Company in St. Louis, for several decades in the 20th century. In the 1960s, a modified version of the helmet was constructed of plastic molding material, as opposed to the original fibrous construction. However, the design remained consistent otherwise.

American flamingos

American films of 1936

American farm discontent

American embassy

American demographics

American films of 1918

American family

American films

American family structure

American football Regionalliga

The latter part of the 19th century was a period of agrarian unrest in the Midwestern United States. From 1865 to 1896, farmer protests led to the formation of organized movements including the Grange, the Populist Party, the Greenbacks, and other alliances. Farmers cited the reasons for their unhappiness as declining prices, decreasing purchasing power, and monopolistic practices of: 1) moneylenders, 2) railroad corporations, and 3) other middlemen. Recent research has led scholars to question the validity of these explanations. Currently there is no scholarly consensus on the causes of agrarian discontent.

American films of 1965

American films of 1947

American films of 1940

American films of 1976

American dilemma

American dollars

American dad characters

American federation of arts

American films of 1994

American film industry

American dialect of English

American financial bailout

American films of 1911

American express travel

American education crisis

American embargoes

American films of 1900

American default 2011

American financial crisis

American Emerald

American dollar

American films of 1951

American films of 1969

American dance

American fiber helmet

Football,gridiron

American empire

American drama

American films of 1922

American federation of women bodybuilders

American entry into canada by land

American ephemeris and nautical almanac

American elder

American detainees in Guantanamo

American diplomacy

American dog Tick

American diner

An American flag sort is an efficient, in-place variant of radix sort that distributes items into buckets. Non-comparative sorting algorithms such as radix sort and American flag sort are typically used to sort large objects such as strings, for which comparison is not a unit-time operation. American flag sort iterates through the bits of the objects, considering several bits of each object at a time. For each set of bits, American flag sort makes two passes through the array of objects: first to count the number of objects that will fall in each bin, and second to place each object in its bucket. This works especially well when sorting a byte at a time, using 256 buckets. With some optimizations, it is twice as fast as quicksort for large sets of strings.The name American flag sort comes by analogy with the Dutch national flag problem in the last step: efficiently partition the array into many "stripes".

American films of 2008

American football was a demonstration sport at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. On the evening of August 8, 1932, seniors from three Western universities (Cal, Stanford, and USC) were matched against those from the East Coast's "Big Three" (Harvard, Yale, and Princeton). In front of 60,000 spectators at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the West team won by a score of 7–6. All-American Gaius "Gus" Shaver from USC was the captain of the West team and the game's leading rusher with 145 yards on 16 attempts. The football game at the 1932 Summer Olympics, combined with a similar demonstration game at 1933 World's Fair, led to the College All-Star Game which was an important factor in the growth of professional football in the United States.

American currency

American films of 1894

American economic history

American films of 1980

American disc league

American flag bearer

American flight 63

American foot-ball

An American depositary receipt (ADR, and sometimes spelled depository) is a negotiable security that represents securities of a non-U.S. company that trades in the U.S. financial markets.Shares of many non-U.S. companies trade on U.S. stock exchanges through ADRs, which are denominated and pay dividends in U.S. dollars and may be traded like regular shares of stock. ADRs are also traded during U.S. trading hours, through U.S. broker-dealers.

American films of 1910

American films of 1946

American folklore

American films of 1993

American dream (comics)

American films of 1917

American federation of labor

American flyer (disambiguation)

American flags

American films of 1935

American federal prisons

American flyers

American east

American expatriate baseball players in Japan have been a feature of the Japanese professional leagues since 1934. American expatriate players began to steadily find spots on Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) rosters in the 1960s. More than 600 Americans have played NPB, although very few last more than a single season in Japan.Many of the most celebrated American expatriate players came to Japan after not finding success in the Major Leagues. Major League Baseball (MLB) players, scouts, and sabermetricians describe play in the NPB as "AAAA"; less competitive than in the MLB, but more competitive than in AAA minor league baseball, which may explain the American expatriate players' success overseas. (see: "Big in Japan")American players hold several NPB records, including highest career batting average (Leron Lee, .334), highest single season batting average (Randy Bass, .389), and the dubious record of most strikeouts in a season by a hitter (Ralph Bryant, 204). Americans rank #3 (Tuffy Rhodes, 55) and #5 (Randy Bass, 54) on the list of most home runs in a season, and #2 in single-season RBI (Bobby Rose, 153).Since the 1970s, Americans have also made an impact in Nippon Professional Baseball's managing and coaching ranks, with Bobby Valentine and Trey Hillman managing their respective teams to Japan Series championships.

American diplomats

American food and drink

The American fiber helmet (also known as the American pith helmet, safari helmet, tropical helmet, sun helmet, elephant helmet, or the pressed fiber helmet) is a type of sun helmet made of pressed fiber material that has been used as part of the military uniform by various parts of the United States Armed Forces, from 1934 to present. As of 2017, the helmet continues to be worn by US military rifle range cadres, as an icon for marksmanship excellence.

American films of 1975

American films of 1964

American election 2008

American films of 1923

American eelgrass

American films of 1893

American fashion

American folk dance

American films of 1987

American films of 1905

The latter part of the 19th century was a period of agrarian unrest in the Midwestern United States. From 1865 to 1896, farmer protests led to the formation of organized movements including the Grange, the Populist Party, the Greenbacks, and other alliances. Farmers cited the reasons for their unhappiness as declining prices, decreasing purchasing power, and monopolistic practices of: 1) moneylenders, 2) railroad corporations, and 3) other middlemen.

American films of 1952

American flag

American folk songs of protest

American expatriate baseball players in Japan have been a feature of the Japanese professional leagues since 1934. American expatriate players began to steadily find spots on Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) rosters in the 1960s. More than 600 Americans have played NPB, although very few last more than a single season in Japan.Many of the most celebrated American expatriate players came to Japan after not finding success in the Major Leagues.

American embassy in Ottawa

American diplomat

American depopulation

American football at the 1932 Summer Olympics

American films of 1958

American films of 1981

American debt

American films of 2009

American dagger moth

American films of 2002

American films of 1929

American expansionism

American depositary share

American farming

American election

American false pennyroyal

American films of 2014

American election campaigns, 19th century