fewer es

  • 71List of NHL statistical leaders — This is a list of National Hockey League (NHL) statistical leaders through the end of the 2010–11 NHL season. Most of these records are dominated by Canadian players, due to the traditional popularity of ice hockey in Canada. In the past, most… …

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  • 72few — W1S1 [fju:] determiner, pron, adj comparative fewer superlative fewest [: Old English; Origin: feawa] 1.) [no comparative] a small number of things or people a few ▪ I have to buy a few things at the supermarket. ▪ Pam called to say she s going… …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 73Rauch (Subst) — 1. Auch kleiner Rauch beisst das Auge. It.: Fumo cava gli occhi. 2. Auf den Rauch folgt bald das Feuer. Lat.: Flamma fumo est proxima. (Faselius, 91.) 3. Besser ein warmer Rauch als ein kalter Nebel. (Eifel.) – Schulfreund, 89, 179. 4. Dem Rauch… …

    Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon

  • 74WOMAN — This article is arranged according to the following outline: the historical perspective biblical period marriage and children women in household life economic roles educational and managerial roles religious roles women outside the household… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 75Merge sort — Example of merge sort sorting a list of random dots. Class Sorting algorithm Data structure Array Worst case performance O(n log n) …

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  • 76Mass noun — Not to be confused with Collective noun. Examples advice air art blood butter deodorant equipment food furniture garbage graffiti grass homework housework information …

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  • 77Howard County, Maryland — Flag …

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  • 78List of English words with disputed usage — Some English words are often used in ways that are contentious between writers on usage and prescriptive commentators. The contentious usages are especially common in spoken English. While in some circles the usages below may make the speaker… …

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  • 79David Satcher — Admiral David Satcher, USPHS 16th Surgeon General of the United States In office 13 February 1998 – 5 August 2002 …

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  • 80Lucky duckies — is a term that was used in Wall Street Journal editorials starting on 20 November 2002 to refer to Americans who pay no federal income tax because they are at an income level that is below the tax line (after deductions and credits). The term has …

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