eagles

We already have plenty birds of prey (including golden eagles and, here in Scotland at least, sea eagles).

Fall of Eagles depicts the Kaiser as being rather childish, whimsical and always having something to prove.

The fact that The Eagles made the song cannot be changed, and thus cannot be reliably encoded into bits.

Falconers with appropriate licenses and wildlife rehabilitators are also allowed to possess eagles and eagle parts.

The obvious solution to Britain's squirrel woes is therefore to introduce hawks, eagles and coyotes, no?

Radar would return differently id imagine, but then you would have people trying to match an eagles radar cross section haha.

Sorry if you got caught in the cross-fire but it's hard to soar with the eagles when you're hanging out with turkeys.

For example, games between the Philadelphia Eagles and NY Giants may be particularly dangerous.

If the Cowboys and Packers lose their last two and the Eagles win one of their last two, the Packers stay home.

The Eagles created the song/are 'where the bits came from' (according to copyright law).

The spread on Gold American Eagles is currently 1.02% at apmex.com.

I have seen eagles attack quadcopters thinking they were birds, but those are usually of similar sizes to what eagles' prey would look like, but obviously this shouldn't be a problem as well.

Are they copies of other bits?" Let's use an example: an mp3 of The Eagles' song Journey of the Sorcerer.

The whole party complains, "Why didn't you just call on the Eagles again, Gandalf?

The article is inconsistent -- at the beginning the author says only Native Americans can possess eagles/parts, then at the end he says "Go ahead and pick up a dead eagle." You can't have it both ways.

The Eagles did lose the 81 Super Bowl, but maybe it's a typo for "made it to the Super Bowl", which is considered an achievement in itself in sports?

Did I mention that he's had The Eagles, and Fleetwood Mac, play at his birthday parties?

Buy some Krugerrands, some Maple Leafs, some Double Eagles, etc.

If you can find it, the BBC's Fall of Eagles[1] documentary series is one of the best I've seen on depicting the Kaiser and the other 19th Century Monarchs of Central Europe and their downfall.