"Dixie," also known as "Dixie's Land," "I Wish I Was in Dixie," and other titles, is a popular American song.
 It is one of the most distinctively American musical products of the 19th century, and probably the best-known song to have come out of blackface minstrelsy.
 Although not a folk song at its creation, "Dixie" has since entered the American folk vernacular.
 The song likely cemented the word "Dixie" in the American vocabulary as a toponym for the Southern United States.
"America's Song" is a patriotic song written by will.i.am, David Foster and George Pajon, Jr, released as the fourth single from the political compilation album "".
 The song is performed by will.i.am, Seal, Bono, Mary J. Blige, and Faith Hill, with David Foster appearing on piano.
 The song's live debut, at the Kennedy Center, was broadcast live on a special edition of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" aired on January 19, 2009, in honor of the next day's inauguration of Barack Obama as President of the United States.
"Over There" is a 1917 hit song written by George M. Cohan that was popular with United States military and public during both world wars.
 It was a patriotic song designed to galvanize American young men to enlist in the army and fight the "Hun".
 The song is best remembered for a line in its chorus, "The Yanks are coming."
"Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" is an American patriotic song by Frank Loesser, and published as sheet music in 1942 by Famous Music Corp.
 The song was a response to the attack on Pearl Harbor that marked United States involvement in World War II.
"America" (also known as "They're Coming to America" or "Coming to America") is the name of a patriotic song written and originally recorded by Neil Diamond, released in 1980 as part of "The Jazz Singer" soundtrack album.
 The song was a hit single in the United States in 1981, reaching number eight on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and was Diamond's sixth number one on the Adult Contemporary chart.
 "Billboard" also rated it as the #62 pop single overall for 1981.
 Although the single version was a studio recording, it sounds live because of crowd overdubs in the song.
"American Patrol" is a popular march written by Frank White (F.W.) Meacham in 1885.
 It incorporates both original musical themes by Meacham and melodies from American patriotic songs of the era such as "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" and "Dixie."
 Composed for piano, it was then arranged for wind band and published by Carl Fischer in 1891.
 Copyright was assigned to Meacham's widow, Cora, in 1912 and renewed in 1919.
"My Country, 'Tis of Thee", also known as "America", is an American patriotic song, whose lyrics were written by Samuel Francis Smith.
 The melody used is the same as that of the national anthem of the United Kingdom, "God Save the Queen", arranged by Thomas Arne.
 The song served as one of the de facto national anthems of the United States (along with songs like "Hail, Columbia") before the adoption of "The Star-Spangled Banner" as the official anthem in 1931.
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" is an American patriotic song which was popular in the United States during the 19th and early 20th centuries.
 Composed in about 1843, it was long used as an unofficial national anthem of the United States, in competition with other songs, and was featured in the 1957 musical "The Music Man".
 In 1969, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" was the music performed by a U.S. Navy Band embarked aboard "USS Hornet" as one of the ship's helicopters recovered the first humans to walk on the Moon from the Pacific Ocean.
INS "Tarasa" (T94) is a patrol vessel of the Car Nicobar-class of Indian Navy and the last ship in the series of four Water Jet Fast Attack Craft (WJFAC).
 Unlike the United States Coast Guard's similarly sized Sentinel class cutters, the class is propelled by water jets, at up to 35 knots , where the American patrol vessels conventional propulsion systems maximum stated speed is 28 knots .
 Both classes have a mission endurance of 2000 nmi .
The “Battle Hymn of the Republic”, also known as “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory” outside of the United States, is a song by American writer Julia Ward Howe using the music from the song “John Brown’s Body.”
 Howe’s more famous lyrics were written in November 1861, and first published in "The Atlantic Monthly" in February 1862.
 The song links the judgment of the wicked at the end of the age (Old Testament, Isaiah 63; New Testament, Rev. 19) with the American Civil War.
 Since that time, it has become an extremely popular and well-known American patriotic song.

Question: Which patriotic song in "American Patrol" is a toponym for the United States?
Answer: Dixie