I always thought it was both American and British, but the website says British.  My grandfather, who died when I was little, was in the Army and my father has paperwork about my grandfather liberating BB.
217783
Actually, the Germans surrendered the camp to the British. Since it was the first of the camps to be liberated, it was quickly the focus of allied reporters, photographers, news cameras, visiting allied bigwigs. It helped that the Germans and the British agreed that there would be no fighting in the area, and some bridges were not destroyed by the Germans.
501762
I believe the British Army has some high standards and one of them is the ability to spell.  You may wish to take some English and spelling classes.\n\nWhile in the American Army, I had the honor and privilege to work with British Soldiers.  They were educated, motivated and a outstanding group of soldiers.
192338
cutetrio2002,\n\nMy father was a Southern Baptist minister, so I know some of the history of the Baptists. The Baptists originated in Germany where they were called Anabaptists. In America, the Baptists were all one group until the time of the Civil War when they split over the slavery issue. Today there are several types of Baptists, but mainly the same 2 groups who split over slavery. Obviously the Southern Baptists supported slavery while the American Baptists in the north opposed it. I have heard of Conservative Baptists, and I seem to remember some others, but I don’t remember their names. While there are black churches that are affiliated with the Southern Baptists, they are often called Missionary Baptist churches.\n\nAll Baptists believe similarly. By the way, I believe that Southern Baptists still have the largest foreign missionary program of any denomination. I trust this will help.\n\nGod bless.\n\ncutetrio2002,\n\nI add this note for vangyblue from Wikipedia:\n\nSeveral existing denominational bodies may be legitimately regarded as the successors of the Continental (European) Anabaptists — Amish, Baptists, Brethren, Hutterites, Mennonites, Bruderhof Communities and Quakers.\n\nI don't want to argue. I just thought that you might like to know.\n\nGod bless.
160274
Not really sure about this one. It sounds like it originated in Britian but I can't find references to that. The US uses it  when discussing energy and the British uses it too but to a lesser degree. Sorry can't give a more fulfilling answer.\n\nCheck out.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_thermal_unit\n\nI did more checking and found this other site. Do I get the best answer award?!\n\nhttp://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-a-btu.htm
466570
it's oo-rah for the Marines the army uses Hooah (not sure of spelling but since they're not actually words they don't have official spellings.)  I was in the Army, my sister is a Marine and my brother-inlaw (my sisters husband) is in the Navy.
649663
My brother in law is British and loves it here.  He doesn't want to go back except visit his family once a year.  He hasn't really faced too many problems.  Just some jobs he couldn't get until he became a citizen.
187606
I read some of the answers here..and well seems to me that we are answering out both sides---I am part Italian--and yes I am very proud of that and if it weren't for my great grandfather coming over and busting his butt to become legal who knows where I would be...But, HE CAME HERE TO AMERICA..AND HE WANTED TO BECOME AN AMERICAN..HE DID THIS FOR A GOOD REASON I AM SURE. I AM AMERICAN..PERIOD..SO NOW WHAT SOME ARE SAYING IS WE NEED LABELS ON US LIKE CAN GOODS?
38704
Reminds me of the questions coming from women and children in Auswitz in the early years of WW II, "where are the Americans, the British, doesn't anyone know what's going on?"  Why should we fight other people's wars?? hmmm, i guess there are plenty of reasons, but i still hear those ghosts and don't want to relive the past.
303358
Holy Crap you  are too funny, yea, not much of a hurdle there, French Army would be a heck of a lot easier than the US Army.  Anyways, i think the answer is no, because in order to be a French citizen, your parents have to be a citizen.  Kind of like the grandfather clause in the reconstruction era saying that blacks could not vote unless their grandfather voted, well, that was not possible since they were slaves then.  It is a way around not making somebody a citizen.  I don't think it is fair.  Besides, aren't the French kinda stuck up?  Maybe that is why, they think they are a unique race or something.  Whatever.
492642
It could be almost anything based on what you described. Since you use Japanese terms, it is Japanese or Okinawan. To narrow it down any more, i would have to know more & even then I couldn't be too specific. Ask your Sensei or 1 of the other blacb belts in the school. If they are uncomfortable with having you ask questions, you are in the wrong school.
648935
British nationality law, especially as it relates to former colonies and territories, is rather complex.  Generally speaking though, it would be unusual for someone to acquire BOC after 1983.  You would need to present a great deal more information in order to assess your personal situation.\n\n(Hey, you wrote to me for more information, but you won't even pick my answer?  That's bad form!)
79229
Seems to me that the British us the "ou" a lot.  Being from America, I use "favorite".
178961
Hope you are british! If you are, try this link below
347016
I'm British.\n\nI technically am English, but I have some Irish Blood. I feel that I am British by birth, and am from the same nation as a Scotsman, a Welshman and a Northern Irishman. We are four Countries united into one Nation. I bear a Union Flag with pride from my window and on my clothes (in fact, wherever I can), I don't own a St George's Flag.\n\nI am a serving member of the RAF and have very good friends from all walks of life and from all of the Countries that make up Great Britain. I am a patriot and am proud of my British roots.
660172
You've stumbled upon a dirty little secret.  Traditionally people like to say the states is racist and Canada welcoming (Canada never held slaves they say etc)  but Canada has a core of people who see themselves as the descendents of Empire Loyalists--some (not all I hope!) dont like any "new people" in the country --they think British is the real root of Canada (whereas in America the original settlers fought britain to become a country --canada was always the obedient child of Britain)--this leads some people to say you are more Canadian if you are of british (therefore Empire Loyalist) extraction.  Whereas in America --its like: you cannot say that (logically) because they fought to free themselves from the British --so how are you more american if you are from there?  you are more american because your granddaddy was one of the original rebels in the US war of independence? see.... in Canada you can say that. Of course its wrong.  Stay in Canada marry have children until ALL racists die out --thats how you do it my friend. Oh and there are people of british/empire loyalist group who are NOT racist--and they hate those who are.
445198
I was born just after the war ended. I remember the Andrews Sisters singing Bugle Boy.\n\nAnd my papa talking about his job in the army \n(Bear in mine we are of the black hue so this would be purty interesting to those who know what that means).
624624
My granpa wielded twin PPshs in the war while holding off germans at the volga.He's a huge hulking bear of a man.He also Had twin lugers,but he says he didn't get the chance to kill any kraut-eaters withit.If the germans got within range of the lugers,you were already dead.He's a hero of the Soviet Union.