Canceled Remix

In recent times, canceled remix has become increasingly relevant in various contexts. "Cancelled" or "Canceled"? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange. This shows canceled wrestling with cancelled between about 1940 and 1980 and finally triumphing by about 1990—but cancelled appears to be making a comeback this century. "Cancellation", "Canceled", "Canceling" — US usage. I'm trying to figure out if there is a specific rule behind the word "cancel" that would cause "cancellation" to have two L's, but "canceled" and "canceling" to have only one (in the US). This perspective suggests that, "Canceling" or "cancelling" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange.

Possible Duplicate: When is “L” doubled? I'm confused about the two spellings. In which contexts do I have to use canceling or cancelling?

This perspective suggests that, google returns 15.6 million results with cancelled with two L's a generation thing or regional thing?. In the United States, we spell canceled with one l (or at least I grew up learning and using canceled with one l).

Another key aspect involves, however, now I see more and more people especially in blogs using cancelled, and... "In the event of rain, the parade is canceled." Is it correct?. For example: In case of an emergency, push this button. In the event of a fire, alarms will sound. But in this sentence main clause contains present. Is correct similar sentence with future: "In the event of rain, the parade will be canceled."?

What the difference between these two sentences if both correct? Why can't we use due to in 'The picnic was cancelled due to the rain .... "The picnic was canceled, because of rain" or "Cancellation of the picnic was due to rain" or "The cancellation, due to rain, was a problem for ...." The word "due" is an adjective, a noun modifier. It is allowed to modify a noun, as it does in the second and third structure here. It cannot modify the action of a verb, as the original has.

meaning - What does "uncancellable" mean? Moreover, / What is a word for "not .... Additionally, yes there is ambiguity, though I would read uncancellable as being capable of being uncancelled (in the unlikely event of wanting such a phrase) and use noncancellable for something which cannot be cancelled (though irrevocable is a real word which means much the same thing). For the bonus nonuncancellable for something which is not uncancellable. Similarly, "On short notice" vs "At short notice" - English Language & Usage Stack .... I have heard both, and probably use both myself undistinguishly.

My usual sources conflict on that one, actually.