The game of USAS is a platform game for the MSX with two main characters called Wit and Cles. Both characters have personal abilities. Using special 'emotion/mood' icons various abilities will be triggered. The name refers to the goddess Ushas. Usas - Cheats. In the intro screen press CONTROL to enter in Password Mode then type: Stage 2 - JUBA RUINS Stage 3 - HARAPPA RUINS Stage 4 - GANDHARA RUINS Stage 5 - MOHENJO DARO
Including:

• Usas - Cheats

Read more here: » Usas: Encyclopedia - Usas

See also:

USA Network, USA Network - USA Network timeline, USA Network - USA original programming, USA Network - USA Network slogans

Read more here: » USA Network: Encyclopedia II - USA Network - USA original programming

USA Swimming - Amateur Athletic Union. The Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) was the official organization responsible for the running of all amateur sports in the United States, established by an Act of Congress in 1888. The AAU was officially charged with the organization and operation of many sports in the US. During this time, swimming was one of the committees in the organization an ...

See also:

USA Swimming, USA Swimming - History, USA Swimming - Amateur Athletic Union, USA Swimming - Presidents, USA Swimming - Chief Executives, USA Swimming - Today, USA Swimming - Location, USA Swimming - Organizational Structure

Read more here: » USA Swimming: Encyclopedia II - USA Swimming - History

USA Swimming is the National Governing Body of competitive swimming in the United States. It is charged with selecting the United States Olympic Swimming team, and any other teams which officially represent the United States, as well as the overall organization and operation of the sport. Note: USA Swimming was originally called United States Swimming. Thus, there are several terms used to described the organization at different times. All of these refer to the same organization at the same time. These terms are: USA Swimming, USA- ...

Including:

• USA Swimming - History
• USA Swimming - Amateur Athletic Union
• USA Swimming - Presidents
• USA Swimming - Chief Executives
• USA Swimming - Today
• USA Swimming - Location
• USA Swimming - Organizational Structure

Read more here: » USA Swimming: Encyclopedia - USA Swimming

USA Today (Officially USA TODAY, in all caps) is a national American newspaper published by the Gannett Corporation. The paper has the widest circulation of any newspaper in the United States (averaging over 2.25 million copies every weekday), and among English-language broadsheets, it comes second world-wide, behind The Times of India. Its circulation figures are a matter of some dispute, however, as USA Today has many contracts ensuring distribution in hotels, often to customers unaware they are paying for the newspaper. USA Today is distributed to all 5 ...

Including:

• USA Today - Journalistic fraud
• USA Today - Headline Disaster
• USA Today - Parodies
• USA Today - External link

Read more here: » USA Today: Encyclopedia - USA Today

USA 3000 Airlines (IATA: U5, ICAO: GWY, and Callsign: Getaway) is an airline headquartered in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. It operates a fleet of Airbus A320 aircraft. Brendan Airways d/b/a USA 3000 Airlines was founded by Apple Vacations, a leading tour operator in the Northeastern United States. Apple was interested in bringing a charter airline "in-house" so they could control crew morale, what aircraft they fly and service plans. USA 3000 Airlines operating certificate reads "Brendan Airways". However, for all marketing purposes the airline is USA 3000 Airlin ...

Including:

• USA 3000 Airlines - Destinations
• USA 3000 Airlines - Fleet

Read more here: » USA 3000 Airlines: Encyclopedia - USA 3000 Airlines

The USA PATRIOT Act [1] (Public Law 107-56) is federal legislation in the United States. Passed after the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks, the Act expands the authority of U.S. law enforcement for the stated purpose of fighting terrorist acts in the United States and abroad. This expanded legal authority is also used to detect and prosecute other alleged potential crimes. USA PATRIOT Act - Scope. Among the laws ...

Including:

• USA PATRIOT Act - Scope
• USA PATRIOT Act - Predecessors
• USA PATRIOT Act - FISA
• USA PATRIOT Act - USA Act
• USA PATRIOT Act - Financial Anti-Terrorism Act
• USA PATRIOT Act - Legislative history
• USA PATRIOT Act - Organization
• USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions
• USA PATRIOT Act - Sneak-and-Peek searches
• USA PATRIOT Act - Government Access to Library Records
• USA PATRIOT Act - Enforcement
• USA PATRIOT Act - Challenges to limit the USA PATRIOT Act
• USA PATRIOT Act - U.S. Congress
• USA PATRIOT Act - Courts
• USA PATRIOT Act - Local resistance
• USA PATRIOT Act - Public opinion
• USA PATRIOT Act - Expiration and possible renewal
• USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions that would expire
• USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions that are Permanent non-expiring
• USA PATRIOT Act - Congressional action
• USA PATRIOT Act - Comparisons to historical laws
• USA PATRIOT Act - Name

Read more here: » USA PATRIOT Act: Encyclopedia - USA PATRIOT Act

In the United States, concealed carry is the right to carry a handgun or other weapon in public in a concealed manner. Even as the number of states adopting legislation permitting this has grown, it has met with opposition. Currently, 37 U.S. states permit adults who have applied, have no criminal record, and (in some cases) meet training requirements to carry one or more handguns in a concealed manner; issuing officials may not arbitrarily deny a permit application, a practice known as Florida-style "shall issue." A further nine stat ...

Including:

• Concealed carry USA - Why carry?
• Concealed carry USA - Arguments for greater restriction of concealed carry
• Concealed carry USA - Who carries?
• Concealed carry USA - Methods of carry
• Concealed carry USA - Preferred weapons for concealed carry
• Concealed carry USA - Concealed carry issues of interest
• Concealed carry USA - Training
• Concealed carry USA - For further information

Read more here: » Concealed carry USA: Encyclopedia - Concealed carry USA

The Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA) is one of several Marxist-Leninist groups in the United States. While the CPUSA played a significant role in organizing industrial unions and defending the rights of African-Americans in the 1930s and 1940s, it was effectively eliminated as a political force by McCarthyism and the Cold War. The Party still exists today, currently under the leadership of Sam Webb. Communist Party USA - The CPUSA Constitution and Program. According to t ...

Including:

• Communist Party USA - The CPUSA Constitution and Program
• Communist Party USA - Formation and early history 1919-1921
• Communist Party USA - The Red Scare and the underground party 1919-1923
• Communist Party USA - Early factional struggles 1923-1929
• Communist Party USA - The Third Period 1928-1935
• Communist Party USA - The Popular Front 1935-1939
• Communist Party USA - The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and World War II
• Communist Party USA - The Onset of the Cold War
• Communist Party USA - Criminal prosecutions
• Communist Party USA - The crises of 1956
• Communist Party USA - Recovery after McCarthyism
• Communist Party USA - Fall of Communism
• Communist Party USA - Current activities
• Communist Party USA - The Communist Party and Labor
• Communist Party USA - The Communist Party and African-Americans
• Communist Party USA - Soviet funding of the Party and espionage
• Communist Party USA - Leaders of the Communist Party USA
• Communist Party USA - Presidential candidates

Read more here: » Communist Party USA: Encyclopedia - Communist Party USA

American Baptist Churches USA (ABCUSA) is a group of Baptist churches within the United States; headquartered in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The organization's general secretary is A. Roy Medley. The ABCUSA should not be confused with the American Baptist Association. The organization is usually considered a "mainline" denomination. Historically, the ABCUSA descends from the old Triennial Convention formed in 1814, a loosely structured foreign missions organization. Baptists in the south withdrew support from the Trienni ...

Including:

• American Baptist Churches USA - Statements by the ABC

Read more here: » American Baptist Churches USA: Encyclopedia - American Baptist Churches USA

The Black Codes were laws passed on the state and local level in the United States to restrict the civil rights and civil liberties of African Americans, particularly former slaves. Black Codes in Northern USA - History. The history of Black Codes is complex and lengthy. Black Codes are most commonly associated with the laws adopted in the southern states after the American Civil War until the beginning of Reconstruction to regulate the freedoms of former slaves. Contrary to popular misconception though, th ...

Including:

• Black Codes in Northern USA - History
• Black Codes in Northern USA - Early Black Codes in the Midwest
• Black Codes in Northern USA - The Expansion of Black Codes: 1830-1860
• Black Codes in Northern USA - Black Codes after the Civil War
• Black Codes in Northern USA - Distinction from Jim Crow laws

Read more here: » Black Codes in Northern USA: Encyclopedia - Black Codes in Northern USA

When the World League of American Football (WLAF) announced in 1992 that it was suspending operations, the Canadian Football League started to consider franchise applications from American cities. Two former World League owners, Fred Anderson of the Sacramento Surge and Larry J. Benson of the San Antonio Riders, "crossed over" to the CFL and were awarded new franchises for 1993. Anderson’s team would play in Sacramento as the Gold Miners; Benson's team was scheduled to ...

See also:

CFL USA, CFL USA - History, CFL USA - CFL USA teams

Read more here: » CFL USA: Encyclopedia II - CFL USA - History

The USA PATRIOT Act was passed by the United States Congress in 2001 as a response to the September 11, 2001 attacks. It has ten titles, each containing numerous sections. Title II: Enhanced Surveillance Procedures gave increased powers of surveillance to various government agencies and bodies. This title has 25 sections, with one of the sections (section 224) containing a sunset clause which sets an expiration date, 31 December 2005, for most of the title's provisions. On 22 December 2005, th ...

Including:

• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Summary
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Scope of allowed surveillance
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Disclosure
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Surveillance orders
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Liability due to unauthorised surveillance
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Commentary
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - American Bar Association
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Electronic Privacy Information Center
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - American Civil Liberties Union
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Electronic Frontier Foundation
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - United States Government
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Sections
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Sections 201 & 202: Intercepting communications
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 203: Authority to share criminal investigative information
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 204: Limitations on communication interceptions
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 205: Employment of translators by the FBI
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 206: Roving surveillance authority
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 207: Duration of FISA surveillance on agents of a foreign power
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 208: Designation of judges
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 209: Seizure of voice-mail messages pursuant to warrants
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 210 & 211: Scope of subpoenas for records of electronic communications
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 212: Emergency disclosure of electronic communications
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 213: Delayed search warrant notification
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 214: Pen register and trap and trace authority
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 215: Access to records and other items under FISA
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 216: Authority to issue pen registers and trap and trace devices
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 217: Interception of computer trespasser communications
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 218: Foreign intelligence information
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 219: Single-jurisdiction search warrants for terrorism
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 220: Nationwide service of search warrants for electronic evidence
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 221: Trade sanctions
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 222: Assistance to law enforcement agencies
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 223: Civil liability for certain unauthorized disclosures
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 224: Sunset
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Section 225: Immunity for compliance with FISA wiretap
• USA PATRIOT Act Title II - Notes and references

Read more here: » USA PATRIOT Act Title II: Encyclopedia - USA PATRIOT Act Title II

The conference saw radical changes for the 2005–06 academic year. The stage for these changes was set in 2003, when the Atlantic Coast Conference successfully lured Miami and Virginia Tech to make a move from the Big East Conference in 2004. Boston College would later make the same move, joining the ACC in 2005. In response to that series of moves, which depleted the Big East football conference, the Big East raided Conference USA. Seven C-USA members, including three football-playing schools (Cincinnati, Louisville, and USF), left Conf-US ...

See also:

Conference USA, Conference USA - Member schools, Conference USA - East Division, Conference USA - West Division, Conference USA - Championships, Conference USA - C-USA East, Conference USA - C-USA West, Conference USA - Former members, Conference USA - Conference USA affiliate members, Conference USA - Sports sponsored, Conference USA - Conference Stadia, Conference USA - External link

Read more here: » Conference USA: Encyclopedia II - Conference USA - Member schools

Dogpatch USA - Conception. In 1966, Albert Raney, Sr. decided to sell his family's Ozark trout farm and listed it with O.J. Snow, a Harrison real estate agent. Snow examined the property and decided that the Raney farm was ideal for an amusement park based on pioneer themes—an idea he had entertained for years. He noted that features of the area resembled those pictured in the Li'l Abner comic strip: Mill Creek Canyon at the base of a 55-foot (16.8 meter) waterfall was deep enough to be the "bottomless c ...

See also:

Dogpatch USA, Dogpatch USA - History, Dogpatch USA - Conception, Dogpatch USA - Doubts at the start, Dogpatch USA - Building and opening the park, Dogpatch USA - The park changes hands—Jess Odom, Dogpatch USA - Success is elusive, Dogpatch USA - The OEI years—Wayne Thompson, Dogpatch USA - The end of Dogpatch USA—the Telcor years, Dogpatch USA - Dogpatch USA today, Dogpatch USA - Attractions, Dogpatch USA - Footnotes

Read more here: » Dogpatch USA: Encyclopedia II - Dogpatch USA - History

A1 Team USA owner is Rick Weidinger. ...

See also:

A1 Team USA, A1 Team USA - Owners, A1 Team USA - Drivers

Read more here: » A1 Team USA: Encyclopedia II - A1 Team USA - Owners

Blackwater USA consists of five companies: Blackwater Training Center Blackwater Target Systems Blackwater Security Consulting (Moyock, North Carolina) Blackwater Canine Blackwater Air (AWS). Blackwater's president, Gary Jackson, is a former Navy SEAL, as are other executives within the firm. Blackwater USA - Facilities. Company literature claims the company runs "the largest privately-owned firearms training facility in the nation." The facili ...

See also:

Blackwater USA, Blackwater USA - Corporate structure, Blackwater USA - Facilities, Blackwater USA - Training, Blackwater USA - History

Read more here: » Blackwater USA: Encyclopedia II - Blackwater USA - Corporate structure

In March 2004, the newspaper was hit by a major scandal when it was revealed that Jack Kelley, a long-time USA Today correspondent and nominee for the Pulitzer Prize, had been fabricating stories. The newspaper did an extensive review of Kelley's stories, including sending investigators to Cuba, Israel and Jordan, and sifting through stacks of hotel records to determine if Kelley was in the locations he claimed to be filing stories from. Kelley resigned, but denied the charges. The USA Today publisher, Craig Moon, issued a publ ...

See also:

USA Today, USA Today - Journalistic fraud, USA Today - Headline Disaster, USA Today - Parodies, USA Today - External link

Read more here: » USA Today: Encyclopedia II - USA Today - Journalistic fraud

Critics claim that some portions of the Act are unnecessary and allow U.S. law enforcement to infringe upon freedom of speech, freedom of the press, human rights, and right to privacy. Much controversy has arisen over section 215 (see above), which allows judges to grant government investigators ex parte orders to look into personal records (including financial, medical, phone, internet, student or library records) on the basis of being "relevant for an on going investigation concerning international terrorism or clandestine intelligence activities", rather than probable cause as outlined in the fourth a ...

See also:

USA PATRIOT Act, USA PATRIOT Act - Scope, USA PATRIOT Act - Predecessors, USA PATRIOT Act - FISA, USA PATRIOT Act - USA Act, USA PATRIOT Act - Financial Anti-Terrorism Act, USA PATRIOT Act - Legislative history, USA PATRIOT Act - Organization, USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions, USA PATRIOT Act - Sneak-and-Peek searches, USA PATRIOT Act - Government Access to Library Records, USA PATRIOT Act - Enforcement, USA PATRIOT Act - Challenges to limit the USA PATRIOT Act, USA PATRIOT Act - U.S. Congress, USA PATRIOT Act - Courts, USA PATRIOT Act - Local resistance, USA PATRIOT Act - Public opinion, USA PATRIOT Act - Expiration and possible renewal, USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions that would expire, USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions that are Permanent non-expiring, USA PATRIOT Act - Congressional action, USA PATRIOT Act - Comparisons to historical laws, USA PATRIOT Act - Name

Read more here: » USA PATRIOT Act: Encyclopedia II - USA PATRIOT Act - Challenges to limit the USA PATRIOT Act

Critics claim that some portions of the Act are unnecessary and allow U.S. law enforcement to infringe upon freedom of speech, freedom of the press, human rights, and right to privacy. Much controversy has arisen over section 215 (see above), which allows judges to grant government investigators ex parte orders to look into personal records (including financial, medical, phone, internet, student or library records) on the basis of being "relevant for an on going investigation concerning international terrorism or clandestine intelligenc ...

See also:

USA PATRIOT Act, USA PATRIOT Act - Scope, USA PATRIOT Act - Predecessors, USA PATRIOT Act - FISA, USA PATRIOT Act - USA Act, USA PATRIOT Act - Financial Anti-Terrorism Act, USA PATRIOT Act - Legislative history, USA PATRIOT Act - Organization, USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions, USA PATRIOT Act - Sneak-and-Peek searches, USA PATRIOT Act - Government Access to Library Records, USA PATRIOT Act - Enforcement, USA PATRIOT Act - Challenges to limit the USA PATRIOT Act, USA PATRIOT Act - U.S. Congress, USA PATRIOT Act - Courts, USA PATRIOT Act - Local resistance, USA PATRIOT Act - Public opinion, USA PATRIOT Act - Expiration and possible renewal, USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions that would expire, USA PATRIOT Act - Provisions that are Permanent non-expiring, USA PATRIOT Act - Congressional action, USA PATRIOT Act - Comparisons to historical laws, USA PATRIOT Act - Name

Read more here: » USA PATRIOT Act: Encyclopedia II - USA PATRIOT Act - Challenges to limit the USA PATRIOT Act