F F Ellis - traducción al Inglés
AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACH
F F Ellis; F.F. Ellis; FF Ellis; Frank F Ellis; Frank F. Ellis
f-number
![Diagram of decreasing [[aperture]]s, that is, increasing f-numbers, in one-stop increments; each aperture has half the light-gathering area of the previous one.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Aperture diagram.svg?width=200 "Diagram of decreasing [[aperture]]s, that is, increasing f-numbers, in one-stop increments; each aperture has half the light-gathering area of the previous one.")
![Yashica-D TLR]] camera front view. This is one of the few cameras that actually says "F-NUMBER" on it.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Yashica-D front.jpg?width=200 "Yashica-D TLR]] camera front view. This is one of the few cameras that actually says \"F-NUMBER\" on it.")
RATIO OF THE FOCAL LENGTH TO THE DIAMETER OF THE ENTRANCE PUPIL
F/stop; F stop; F number; F-stop; Focal ratio; F-Stop; F-Number; Relative aperture; F stops; T stop; Fstop; Relative Aperture; Working f-number; Tstop; Tstops; T-stops; T-stop; T stops; F-stops; F/number; Half stop; Stop number; T-stop system; F Number; F/; Ƒ-number; Transmission stop; T-number (photography); T number (photography); H stop; H-stops; H-stop; H stops; H number (photography); H-number (photography); F/11
numero f (il rapporto fra la distanza del fuoco della lente della macchina fotografica e il diametro di apertura del zoom)
John F. Kennedy Jr.
.jpg?width=200)
![state funeral]], during the former's third birthday.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Kennedy salute.gif?width=200 "state funeral]], during the former's third birthday.")
![John F. Kennedy Library Foundation]] held at Senator Ted Kennedy's McLean, Virginia residence. Pictured are Ted Kennedy, President [[Ronald Reagan]], First Lady [[Nancy Reagan]], Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, [[Ethel Kennedy]], Caroline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy Jr.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/President Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan attending a fundraising reception for the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation.jpg?width=200 "John F. Kennedy Library Foundation]] held at Senator Ted Kennedy's McLean, Virginia residence. Pictured are Ted Kennedy, President [[Ronald Reagan]], First Lady [[Nancy Reagan]], Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, [[Ethel Kennedy]], Caroline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy Jr.")
![his father]] at the [[White House]] at age two](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Two JFKs.jpg?width=200 "his father]] at the [[White House]] at age two")
AMERICAN ATTORNEY AND BUSINESSMAN
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr.; John F. Kennedy, Jr; John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr.; John Kennedy Jr.; John John Kennedy; John-John Kennedy; JFK Jr.; John F. Kennedy Junior; John F. Kennedy Jr; JFK Jr; Jfk jr; John-John; JFK, Jr.; John Kennedy, Jr.; John F Kennedy Jr; JFK Jnr; John Fitzgerald Kennedy Junior; John F. Kennedy, Jr.; John Kennedy Jr
John F. Kennedy Jr. (1960-99) magistrato ed editore americano, figlio del presidente americano John F. Kennedy (morto in un incidente aereo assieme alla moglie e alla sorella di questa)
F-sharp
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
F sharp; F Sharp; F-sharp (disambiguation); FSharp; F♯
fa acuta
Definición
F
F1
(also f)
¦ noun (plural Fs or F's)
1. the sixth letter of the alphabet.
2. denoting the next after E in a set of items, categories, etc.
3. Music the fourth note of the diatonic scale of C major.
--------
F2
¦ abbreviation
1. Fahrenheit.
2. farad(s).
3. Chemistry faraday(s).
4. (in racing results) favourite.
5. female.
6. fighter (in designations of US aircraft types).
7. Biology filial generation.
8. Brit. fine (used in describing grades of pencil lead).
9. (in motor racing) formula.
10. Franc(s).
11. France (international vehicle registration).
12. (in tables of sports results) goals or points for.
¦ symbol
1. the chemical element fluorine.
2. Physics force.
Wikipedia
F. F. Ellis
Frank F. Ellis was the third head football coach of the Sagebrushers (later known as the Wolf Pack) at Nevada State University—now known as the University of Nevada, Reno. His tenure, as with his predecessors, lasted one season.
Ellis, from the University of California, Berkeley, was brought in by the university to coach the 1898 season. Of five games scheduled, the 'Brushers won four for a win percentage of .800 (which would remain the best overall single-season win percentage until the 1919 team, under Ray Courtright, went 8–1–1). Included that year were wins over the Stanford second team (22–0), the University of the Pacific (35–0) and their old nemesis the Belmont Preparatory School (24–0).
