| Flat Rock, North Carolina | Flambeau, Wisconsin | Flag of Austria |
| Flag of AlabamaThe flag of Alabama was adopted on February 16, 1895. Some claim the red saltire is intended to recall the Southern Cross (blue saltire) in the Confederate Battle Flag. The flag of Saint Patrick, incorporated into the Union Jack of the United Kingdom to r | Fluorescent lampA fluorescent lamp is a type of electric lamp that excites argon and mercury vapor to create luminescence. Fluorescent lights are more efficient than conventional incandescent lamps because less of the energy is converted to heat. Instead, most is convert | FlagellationFlagellation is the act of whipping (Latin flagellum "whip") the human body. Specialised implements for it include rods, switches, and the cat-o-nine-tails. Disciplinary use, and torture Flogging is an approximate synonym that was probably derived from fl |
| FlintknapperA flintknapper is an individual who manufactures stone tools through the process of lithic reduction. This is done by using a fabricator, such as a hammerstone, to remove lithic flakes from a nucleus or core of tool stone. More refined work can be done us | FluvannaFluvanna is the name of several places in the United States of America: Fluvanna, Texas Fluvanna County, Virginia. | Flag of JapanFlag ratio: 2:3 The national flag of Japan known as the Nisshohki or Hinomaru ( "sun disc") in Japanese, is a base white flag with a large red disc (representing the sun) in the centre. A legend says that its origins lie in the days of Mongol invasions of |
| FlechetteThe word flechette is French and means "dart" (literally, "little arrow"). It is a projectile having the form of a small metal dart, usually steel, with a sharp-pointed tip and a tail with several vanes to stabilize it during flight. Flechettes were used | Fletcher v. PeckFletcher v. Peck 10 U. 87 ( 1810) was a landmark United States Supreme Court decision. The case grew out of the 1795 Georgia state legislature's sale of land in the Yazoo River country (in what is now Mississippi) to private speculators in return for brib | Florence of WorcesterFlorence of Worcester (died July 7, 1118) was an English chronicler. He was a monk of Worcester, England. Beyond the date of his death, recorded by the man who continued his work, nothing is known of Florence's life. His chronicle, Chronicon ex chronicis |
| Flying Burrito Brothers | Flutist | Fladsċ |
| Florianus | Flag of Sierra Leone | Flower Mound, Texas |
| Flemish | Fluoride | Flavio Cotti |
| FlightGear | Flying (album) | Flight |
| Flag of Poland | Floyd Patterson | Flag of North Korea |
| Flare (science fiction novel) | Flamingo | Flavius Valerius Severus |
| Flashdance | Fluxbox | Flag of Ireland |
| Flexography | Flag of the Vatican City | Fletcher Henderson |
| Florence Henderson | Flinders University | Floyd Rose |
| FLCL | Flight attendant | Flobecq |
| Fleurus | Floreffe | Florennes |
| Flémalle | Fléron | Florenville |
| Flag of Norway | Fleischer Studios | Flag of Missouri |
| Flekkefjord | Flċ | Flesberg |
| Flora, Norway | Flatanger | Flakstad |
| Florĝ | Flag of Hawaii | Flag of England |
| Flag of Scotland | Fleetwood Mac (album) | Flemings |
| Floater | Flemish dialects | Flag of the State of New York |
| Flag days in Sweden | Flamingo, Florida | Flowering dogwood |
| Flour fire ball | Flour bomb | Florence Lawrence |
| Flyswatter (album) | Flag of the Republic of China | Florence La Badie |
| Fly by Night | Fluphenazine | Fluvial Landforms of Streams |
| Fluminense Football Club | Flower fly | Flowers for Algernon |
| Flagship | Flags of the Confederate States of America | Fluvià |
| Flight to Varennes | Flying wing | Flint glass |
| Fluorescent Multilayer Disc | Fluorescent Multilayer Card | Flying Scotsman |
| Flash (photo) | Flash synchronization | Florenceville, New Brunswick |
| Flooring | Flag of Quebec | Flat engine |
| Flat-twin | Flat-4 | Flat-12 |
| Flapper | Flooded grasslands and savannas | Flooding algorithm |
| Florence Ballard | Flying Finn | Flag of Georgia (U.S. state) |
