angular.adjective
having, forming or consisting of an angle or angles; measured by an angle or by degrees of an arc; bony and lean; gaunt (an angular face); lacking grace or smoothness; awkward (an angular gait)
angularly.adverb
angularness.noun
angularity.noun,.plural.angularities
the quality or condition of being angular (angular forms, outlines or corners)

angular momentum.noun
angular momentum is rotational momentum; the vector product of the position vector from a reference point and the linear momentum of a particle; the product of the momentum of a rotating body and its distance from the axis of rotation; any rotating body has an angular momentum about its center of mass (angular momentum makes the Earth appear to go round, but nothing really moves); the vector sum of the angular momentums of each component particle of an extended body; angular momentum equals spiral spin; "Angular momentum of a rotating object depends on its speed of rotation, its mass and the distance of the mass from the axis. When a skater standing on a friction-free point spins faster and faster, angular momentum is conserved despite the increasing speed. At the start of the spin, the skater's arms are outstretched. Part of the mass is therefore at a large radius. As the skater's arms are lowered, thus decreasing their distance from the axis of rotation, the rotational speed must increase in order to maintain constant angular momentum."....Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

angular position.noun,.plural.angular positions
relation by which any position with respect to any other position is established

animation.noun,.plural.animations
the act, process or result of imparting life, interest, spirit, motion or activity; the quality or condition of being alive, active, spirited or vigorous; the art or process of preparing animated cartoons; an animated cartoon

animate, animated, animating, animates.transitive verbs
to give or have intelligent life, so, in the case of humans, one can be objectively.responsive or not to one's five senses; fill with life, as in the case of animals and act by instinct; to impart interest or zest to; enliven; to fill with spirit; to impart motion or activity to; to make, design or produce a cartoon, for example, so as to create the illusion of motion (an animated flower)
animate.adjective
possessing life; living; of or relating to animal life as distinct from plant life; belonging to the class of nouns that stand for living things (the word dog is animate; the word car is an inanimate.object)

anisotropic.adjective
not isotropic (isotropic is identical in all directions; invariant with respect to direction)
Physics: having properties that differ according to the direction of measurement
anisotropically.adverb
anisotropism.noun,.plural.anisotropisms
anisotropy.noun,.plural.anisotropies

arrange, arranged, arranging, arranges.verbs
transitive verb use or senses-to put into a specific order or relation; dispose (arrange shoes in a neat row); to plan or prepare for (arrange a picnic); to bring about an agreement concerning; settle (he arranged the details of the forthcoming mountain climb)
Music:.to reset (a composition) for other instruments or voices or for another style of performance
intransitive verb use or senses-to come to an agreement; to make preparations; plan (arrange for a big celebration)
arranger.noun,.plural.arrangers

arrangement.noun,.plural.arrangements
the act or process of arranging (the arrangement of a time and place for the meeting; the circular arrangement of megaliths called Stonehenge; made arrangements for trip); an agreement or settlement; a disposition (our dog will be looked after by arrangement with a neighbor)
Music:.an adaptation of a composition for other instruments or voices or for another style of performance

anomaly.noun,.plural.anomalies
departure from the regular arrangement, general rule or usual method; abnormality
anomalous.adjective
deviating from the regular arrangement
anomalistic.adjective
of an anomaly; tending to be anomalous
anomalism.noun,.plural.anomalisms
an anomaly; the state of being anomalous

annihilate, annihilated, annihilating, annihilates.verbs
transitive verb senses-to cause to be of no effect; nullify; to destroy the substance or force of; to regard as of no consequence; to cause to cease to exist; kill; to destroy a considerable part of (bombs annihilated the city); to vanquish completely; rout (annihilated the visitors 56-0) 
intransitive verb senses of a particle and its antiparticle; to vanish or cease to exist by coming together and changing into other forms of energy (as radiation or particles)
annihilatory.adjective
annihilation, annihilator.nouns

annul, annulled, annulling, annuls.transitive verbs
also.disannul.(same meaning; welcome to English; disannul thankfully now seldom used; who were the idiots contributing words to the English language, many of which only gender confusion?.1Corinthians 14:33); to reduce to nothing; obliterate; to make ineffective or inoperative; neutralize (annul the drug's effect); to declare or make legally invalid or void.(wants the marriage annulled) 
synonym.nullify
annulment.noun
an act of making or declaring void; invalidation of a marriage effected by means of a declaration stating that the marriage was never valid

anorexia nervosa.noun
a psychophysiological disorder usually occurring in teenage women that is characterized by an abnormal fear of becoming obese, a distorted self image, a persistent aversion to food and severe weight loss. It is often accompanied by self induced vomiting, amenorrhea (suppression of menstruation) and other physiological changes; happens in those having thoughts of hate toward the self and since God made our selves, a hate toward God

antagonize, antagonized, antagonizing, antagonizes.transitive verbs
to oppose or counteract in such a way as to incur the dislike of
antagonism.noun,.plural.antagonisms
the state of being opposed or hostile to another or to each other; an opposing force
antagonist.noun,.plural.antagonists
an adversary; an opponent; one against something that another embraces; the principal.character in opposition to the protagonist or hero of a narrative or drama
antagonistic.adjective
showing antagonism; acting in opposition
antagonistically.adverb

antelope.noun,.plural.antelopes
of the Bovidae family having permanent hollow unbranched horns

anther.noun,.plural.anthers
the pollen bearing part of the stamen in a flower

archetype.noun,.plural.archetypes
an original model or type after which other similar things are patterned; a prototype ("Frankenstein . . . Dracula . . . Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . . . the archetypes that have influenced all subsequent horror stories"....New York Times); an ideal example of a type (Elijah and Elisha); quintessence.(an archetype of the successful entrepreneur); Deepak Chopra on archetypes
archetypal.or.archetypic.or.archetypical.adjective
archetypically.adverb

atmospheric pressure.noun,.plural.atmospheric pressures
pressure caused by the weight of the atmosphere, which weight reduces with increasing altitude (air is denser at sea level than it is up high up on a mountain where the air is lighter and the oxygen in the air is much less)

atmosphere.noun,.plural.atmospheres
the gaseous mass or envelope surrounding a celestial body, especially the one surrounding Earth and retained by the celestial body's gravitational field; the air or climate in a specific place
Physics:.a unit of pressure equal to the air pressure at sea level, approximately equal to 1.01325 × 105 newtons per square meter; a dominant intellectual or emotional tone or attitude, especially one related to a specific environment or state of affairs (a prevailing atmosphere of confidence); the dominant tone or mood of a work of art; an aesthetic quality or effect, especially a distinctive and pleasing one, associated with a particular place (a restaurant with an Old World atmosphere)
atmospheric.also.atmospherical.adjective
of, relating to or existing in the atmosphere; produced by, dependent on or coming from the atmosphere; resembling or representing the atmosphere; having or giving the effect of translucence (a painting suffused with a hazy, atmospheric glow; intended to evoke a particular emotional tone or aesthetic.quality (lush atmospheric touches in every room)
atmospherically.adverb

and.conjunction
the word 'and' means 'in addition to', 'as well as'; together with or along with; added to; plus (two and two makes four); 'and' is used to connect words, phrases or clauses that have the same grammatical function in a construction;  used to indicate result; used between finite verbs, such as go, come, try, write or see (try and find it; come and see); the word and appears in the original in the New Testament, but not in the Old Testament, except as an insertion by the translators to make sentences flow as we understand them today
Usage note: It is frequently asserted that sentences beginning with 'and' or 'but' express incomplete thoughts and are therefore incorrect, but this rule was ridiculed by grammarians like Wilson Follett who ascribed it to schoolmarmish.rhetoric) and H.W. Fowler who called it a superstition and the stricture has been ignored by writers from Shakespeare to Virginia Woolf. Members of the Usage Panel were asked whether they paid attention to the rule in their own writing. 24 percent answered 'always or usually' 36 percent answered 'sometimes' and 40 percent answered 'rarely or never'. See Usage Note at both, try. See more Usage notes.

Act of Union of 1840
the Act of Union passed in 1840 by the British Parliament united what was Canada at the time, which was the North American provinces of Upper and Lower Canada (map). Upper and Lower Canada were Canada West, which was Ontario and Canada East, which was Quebec). English was originally to be the only official language, but by grace of the English, French was allowed so that the French culture would not die. French Canadians protested because Ontario was given as many legislative seats as Quebec had, which, at the time, had a larger population. 

Parliament had created the two provinces in 1791 to separate British colonists, many of them Loyalist refugees from the American colonies now resident in Upper Canada, to separate them from a Roman Catholic, French speaking group in Lower Canada, so that the French could continue their culture without obligation to now change their language and customs.

The 1840 act provided for a single government headed by a royally appointed governor and a legislative assembly equally apportioned between the former divisions. The union created the Province of Canada, the sections being known as Canada East and Canada West. comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941
joint declaration by the United States and Britain, to which Canada is a signatory, issued during World War II, expressing certain common principles in their national policies to be followed. It declared that the U.S. and Britain sought no territorial or any other, aggrandizement from the war. They proclaimed the right of all peoples to choose their own.form.(notice it doesn't say 'political party') of government (*) and not to have boundary changes imposed on them. The right of all nations to have access to the Earth's natural resources was also recognized, as was the desirability of economic cooperation among nations and improved living conditions for working people..comprised from Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Articles of Confederation
was the first Constitution of the United States of America, which morphed into their 1776 Constitution. The Articles were written in 1777 during the early part of the American Revolution by a committee of the Second Continental Congress of the former 13 British colonies. The head of the committee, John Dickinson, presented a report on the proposed articles to the Congress on July 12, 1776, eight days after the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

It's always these committee heads one must be wary of. Dickinson, a traitor to We the People's purpose, initially proposed a strong central government with control over the western lands, equal representation for the states and the power to levy taxes. He was basing his ideas on the very things that had led to the common people of England being subjugated.

Because of experience with England, the 13 states wanted to avoid a powerful central government, consequently, they changed Dickinson's proposed articles drastically before they sent them to all the states for.ratification in November 1777. The meetings of those formulating founding documents had been careful to.give the states.as much independence as possible.and to.specify the limited functions of the federal government.in accordance with the nation they were setting up and putting We the People in control of all. Despite these precautions, several years passed before individual states ratified the articles.

The articles created a loose confederation of independent states that gave limited powers to a central government. The national government would consist of a single house of Congress, where each state would have one vote. Congress (the central government) had the power to set up a postal department, to estimate the costs of the government and request donations from the states, to raise armed forces and to control the development of the western territories. With the consent of nine of the thirteen states, Congress could also coin, borrow or appropriate money as well as declare war and enter into treaties and alliances with foreign nations. The Congress was evil then and so today. 

Why borrow or appropriate money at interest, when any nation can create their own currency for its needs? The why is because of the cabal having wormed its way into control in opposition to what was best for We the People. The cabal has been satanic from the start and still is.
   Under the original constitution the federal government was unable to levy taxes. The individual states could as approved by We the People. Comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

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