*, a loop route through downtown, running largely along the former route of US 131 through the city.

*, a former town in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan

*, also known as Mackinac Trail, is a north-south route traveling along the former route of US-2 from just north of St. Ignace to Sault Ste.

*, written as an historical account by a former inmate, based on interviews and research

*, memoirs of the former prime minister of Norway

*, a photographer and former clerk at the Okubatas ’ jewelry store

*, the district comprises the former districts of Motosu, Mushiroda ( 席田郡 ), parts of Katagata ( 方県郡 ), and parts of Ōno ( 大野郡, not to be confused with Ōno District in Hida region )

*, a former Italian tanker built in 1908

*, a former Empire ship

The former owner *, Lord Wimborne, estimated it would need about £ 10 million to save it for future generations.

*, musician and former Morning Musume member

*, musician and former member of The Go-Bang's and Ram Jam World

*, was the former sloop-of-war St. Louis renamed Keystone State on 30 November 1904

*, was the former SS Friedrich der Große seized by the United States in 1917 and renamed Huron.

*, an Imperial German Navy light cruiser

*, a Leander-class light cruiser launched in 1934, and sunk following an engagement with the German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran on 19 November 1941.

*, was a German ocean liner, launched in 1908.

*, a German organisation of non-profit youth exchange groups

*, a German cargo ship in service 1937-45

The units of R form a group U ( R ) under multiplication, the group of units of R. Other common notations for U ( R ) are R *, R < sup >×</ sup >, and E ( R ) ( for the German term Einheit ).

*, christened in 1942 and sunk the next year by a German dive bomber

*, a German aircraft manufacturer of the early twentieth century

*, a German cargo ship in service 1956-60

* 1918 – 1920 — ... von Rönne *, since 1919 only for the part that remained German

*, a West German merchant ship

*, was the German ship Bochum seized in 1917 and used until 1919

*, a German coaster

*, a German passenger liner which entered service in 1929 and was scrapped in 1952 which was involved in transporting refugees from Nazi Germany in 1939

*, British passenger ship sunk by a German submarine in 1915

*, German – built passenger liner, operated by the British White Star Line after World War 1

*, a German cargo ship in service during 1939

*, a German cargo ship in service 1941-45

*, was a German cargo ship named Odenwald, taken over by the US Navy during World War I

Courses currently available include: Algebra I *, Geometry *, Algebra II / Trigonometry *, Pre-Calculus *, Statistics, AP Calculus AB and BC, Composition, American Literature *, British Literature *, AP English Language and Composition, AP English Literature and Composition, Creative Writing, AP Latin, Latin, French, Italian, German, Spanish *, World History *, AP United States History *, AP European History, AP United States Government and Politics, Biology *, Chemistry *, Physics *, Environmental Science, AP Biology, AP Chemistry, AP Environmental Science, AP Physics B, Astronomy, AP Psychology, Economics, Criminal Justice, Film Studies, Intro to Law, Sociology, Musical Arts, Theology, Anatomy and Physiology, Fine Arts, AP Studio Art, Visual BASIC, and Computer Science

In the limit when the phase θ becomes infinitesimally small, δθ, it may be taken as the parameter ε, while and the Ψ are equal to iψ and − iψ *, respectively.

# A real closed field has all the first-order properties of the real number system, regardless of whether they are usually taken as axiomatic, for statements involving the basic ordered-field relations +, *, and ≤.

*, a fishing vessel examined for potential naval use in 1917 but apparently never taken over by the Navy

*, Tsuruko ’ s husband and head of the family, a cautious bank employee who has taken the Makioka name

*, Sachiko ’ s husband, an accountant who has also taken the Makioka name

*, was a 12-gun ship originally named Katy, taken into service in 1775 and destroyed in 1779 to forestall capture by the British

*, the prototype cubewano, the first Kuiper belt object discovered after Pluto and Charon.

*, the first binary Kuiper belt object discovered after Pluto and Charon.

*, known for most of her career as Tennessee ( ACR-10 ), was destroyed by heavy waves three months after she was renamed in 1916

*, which appears after voiceless consonants ( cats, )

*, which appears after sibilants ( horses, ).

*, was also created soon after the Renaming.

*, which is Gratiot Avenue (; named after engineer Charles Gratiot ) runs northeast and southwest, and ( roughly ) bisects the city as it wends from Detroit to Mount Clemens and points north.

*, Destroyer escort, later a frigate, named after him.

Errington demonstrated how the Javanese * priyayi *, whose ancestors served at the Javanese royal courts, became emissaries, so to speak, long after those courts had ceased to exist, representing throughout Java the highest example of ' refined speech.

*, the first aircraft carrier of the United States Navy, converted from the collier Jupiter in 1922, and scuttled in February 1942 after being disabled by the Japanese

*, was a battleship laid down in 1911, commissioned in 1914, in action in both World Wars, decommissioned in 1946 and sunk as a target after she survived both the aerial atomic bomb test and the submerged atomic bomb test in 1946.

*, was a row galley acquired in January 1776 with an unknown fate after August the same year

*, was a Colorado-class battleship launched in 1921 and sunk as a gunnery target in 1924 after her construction was halted in 1922

*, was an aircraft carrier canceled five days after her keel was laid down in 1949.

*, a brig launched in 1842 and destroyed after running aground off Mexico in 1846

*, a County-class cruiser launched in 1927 and sunk after the battle of Savo Island in 1942

*, launched in 1926, was a prototype destroyer, the first new build for the Royal Navy after World War I.

*, a Bathurst class corvette launched in 1941 and lost after colliding with an American tanker in 1944

*, was a screw gunboat commissioned in early 1862, active throughout the American Civil War, and decommissioned shortly after war's end

*, was a Q-ship renamed Captor ( PYc-40 ) shortly after commissioning in 1942

* John I (* after 1248 – 30 July 1285 *, in Wittenberg upon Elbe ), co-ruling Duke of Saxony with his younger brother Albert II, resigned in 1282, John I married in 1257 Ingeborg Birgersdotter of Småland (* 1247 / or ca.

*, the United States Navy escort carrier named after the city following the landings at the city following Operation Overlord.

Gothic is the reflex of Common Germanic *, which in turn continues the Indo-European labiovelar * after it underwent Grimm's law.