Livestock paddled through streets where they were once fleet of foot.
|
|
He was incredibly fast, fleet of foot, and had rapid, free flowing hands.
|
|
They were like many prey: fleet of foot, alert to threats and largely unaggressive.
|
|
And he warned traders would have to be fleet of foot to make money in present circumstances.
|
|
The race between the world's biggest sports-shoe makers is about to become much more fleet of foot.
|
|
The concern with Maitan is that he's already not fleet of foot, so staying at shortstop is unlikely.
|
|
Other award organizations were more fleet of foot, racing to bask in the glow of another Einstein achievement.
|
|
Flores can hit for power against left-handed pitching and play multiple positions, but fleet of foot he is not.
|
|
Practical, fleet of foot and one of the rarest models the Maranello factory will produce, the GTC4Lusso isn't for everyone.
|
|
With expanded September rosters, the Mets had plenty of options to pinch-run for Flores, who is not fleet of foot.
|
|
Giovinco, fleet of foot but slight of frame, might easily be suppressed by taller, stronger, ruthless defenders from Belgium, Sweden or Ireland.
|
|
But there's an emerging breed of player that tends to defy any preconceived hardware affiliation: the highly-skilled, shooting, fleet-of-foot big man.
|
|
Not exactly fleet of foot, Suzuki ripped a liner that evaded the glove of Phillies center fielder Odubel Herrera and rolled toward the wall.
|
|
About New York Fleet of foot, Lisa Parks moved to the Bronx last year, a dedicated runner at her old high school in Atlanta.
|
|
"It was a fairly bulky quadruped, probably not very fleet of foot," said Ross MacPhee, study co-author and curator at the American Museum of Natural History.
|
|
Of the moment before people with no business hopping on a hoverboard mounted the plastic and metal steeds in a doomed effort to look young and fleet of foot.
|
|
"They are gifted with great musculature and various other things, they're fleet of foot, and this is why there are a lot of black major league ballplayers," Campanis told Koppel.
|
|
The first pitch was hit directly to him, and despite not being as fleet of foot as he was a year ago, the Louisiana Republican made the play and threw Rep.
|
|
Some of the biggest legacy apps — ubiquitous as they may be — are getting revisited by smaller and more fleet-of-foot startups, who are building new apps that they hope will disrupt their respective Goliaths.
|
|
What does interest me is how the man who directed "The Martian" (2015) could bracket that film, so wry and so fleet of foot, with a pair of such groaningly mirthless trips to yet more distant worlds.
|
|
Problem is, Love is often the player hedging, and he isn't particularly fleet of foot when fully healthy, never mind when he's working his way into game shape after missing six weeks for mid-season knee surgery.
|
|
The second is a bigger theme of consolidation among larger players in part to better compete with the long tail of smaller and more fleet-of-foot fintech companies that have found a lot of traction in this new wave of commerce.
|
|
Ko argues this is because the company is now simply too large to develop features fast enough versus a small fleet-of-foot startup — noting, for instance, that Android now only gets one major version update per year versus the half-year upgrade cycle it had in earlier years.
|
|
Sisense, bringing in both sleek end user products but also a strong theme of harnessing the latest developments in areas like machine learning and AI to crunch the data and order it in the first place, represents a smaller and more fleet of foot alternative for its customers.
|
|
Daltonio (Bentley) :A greenfly. The Great Pyro's/Godfrey's main assistant. Gallopus (Peg) :A mechanical horse-like robot. Fleet of foot (and flight), he was originally created by Eurekas/Magus.
|
|
Kahng] is clever and fleet of foot. We want him to succeed." Power Computing's goal was to have clones available for as little as $1,000 each starting in March or April 1995. John C. Dvorak, a computer columnist at MacUser magazine, remarked, "Apple is not going to know what hit them.
|
|
Kalinke and Mitchell summarise the saga thus: > In the absence of King Knútr of Sjóland, King Ásmundr of Húnaland betroths > himself to Knút's daughter, Signý. Meanwhile another young king, the fleet- > of-foot Sigurðr of Valland, obtains the father's promise of Signý. During > the wedding feast Ásmundr disappears with Signý by means of trickery. > Subsequently both royal suitors duel.
|
|
""Barcelona eye Racing starlet Centurion". Viva Formica, 13 November 2012. Retrieved 25 January 2013. That same year, Christopher Atkins of ESPN FC described him as: "Comfortable with the ball on either side, fleet of foot and able to change direction at a moment's notice, there have been few defenders in the Primera Division able to live with his abilities this year.
|
|
Barbados Blackbelly ewe Blackbelly sheep of both breeds are able to tolerate heat and exhibit more stamina than most breeds of sheep. They are fleet of foot and in many ways resembles deer. They are "hair sheep," which means they don't grow wool, but instead they have coarse hair. If raised in cooler climates, they often develop a wool undercoat that they shed in the spring.
|
|
Realizing that he is the last of his kind, the Zoidaryan adopts the moniker "Namer", and gives each of the warring machines an apt title to describe its capabilities; for example: "Small and fleet of foot, yet cunning and deadly in battle; thus I name you Spiderzoid." With his naming, the Namer issues a stark prophecy, that when the remodeled Zoids from the Blue Moon return, there will be an ultimate battle.
|
|
The HDT developed L34 got 1st 2nd 3rd that year and the first 7 places in 1976. Never has Holden been so dominant at the mountain. The A9X used the L34 motor for its victories as well as the HDT Commodores. The big brake light car concept brought about by Firth with high performance small motor dominated Holden's thinking moving from the cumbersome Kingswoods to the Torana-like fleet of foot Commodore of the eighties.
|
|
Born in Ammanford, Carmarthenshire; Evans was a Police Sergeant by occupation,Ammanford Rugby Football Club The early days 1887-1914 and was described as being 'as strong as an ox' and 'unusually fleet of foot'.Bevan (2005), pg 12. He first played rugby for local club team Ammanford RFC. A rugby talent at a young age, Evans was given the captaincy of the Ammanford senior team during the 1902/03 season; while only 19.Jenkins (1991), pg 56.
|
|
Donald F. Currivan (March 6, 1920 – May 16, 1956) was an American football end. He was born and raised in Mansfield, Massachusetts and graduated from Mansfield High School in 1938. He then attended and graduated from Boston College in 1942. Fleet of foot and sure of hand, this All-American end's pass- catching and running abilities were key factors in boosting the Eagles to national rankings and berths in the 1941 Sugar Bowl and 1943 Orange Bowl.
|
|
In the cartoon, Yoshi is a young, friendly, and fleet-of-foot dinosaur who occasionally talks in 3rd person until speaking coherent English from slightly later in the episode "A Little Learning". Yoshi is featured in the Super Mario Adventures comic serial printed in Nintendo Power, the Nintendo Adventure Books, and the Super Mario Bros. movie (taking the form of a realistic animatronic dinosaur). Yoshi is King Koopa's pet, and is referred to as a "throwback" by a gang of Koopas.
|
|
How they examined horses was not the same, but > each looked for characteristics that confirmed a horse's qualities. From > this they could know whether the horse had superior or inferior joints, > whether it would be clumsy or fleet of foot, whether it was made of sturdy > or inferior stuff, and whether it was highly talented or not. It is not only > the judging of horses that is like this. There are also confirming > characteristics for people, as well as for deeds and states.
|
|
Animals in stone: Indian mammals sculptured through time. Brill, Leiden. . pp. 112-114. Unicorns are not found in Greek mythology, but rather in the accounts of natural history, for Greek writers of natural history were convinced of the reality of unicorns, which they believed lived in India, a distant and fabulous realm for them. The earliest description is from Ctesias, who in his book Indika ("On India") described them as wild asses, fleet of foot, having a horn a cubit and a half () in length, and colored white, red and black.
|
|
A stylish, confident and powerful player, Barlow was an important figure in the powerhouse Middlesex team of the late 1970s and early 1980s under Mike Brearley. He was described as a natural athlete, and his quick running between the wickets, often in partnership with the equally fleet of foot Clive Radley, and later in profitable partnerships with Wilf Slack, was a feature of his play. Barlow won many one-day games for his team. He was an outstanding fieldsman, ranked alongside Derek Randall and the youthful David Gower in the covers.
|
|
Sometimes darkness intervened before a conclusion. Other games were played on Traeth Mawr (Big Beach) at the mouth of the Nevern River, with the "Newport end" and the "Nevern end" of the beach serving as the "goals". No written rules for the game of Cnapan have yet been found, but the rules were known to the players. Each team would have "sturdy gamesmen" who would have been the equivalent of the forwards in modern rugby, and then others who were elusive and fleet of foot, equivalent to modern threequarters.
|
|
Although less skillful than Shearer, Jordan was a more "thrustful" player, more suited to Southern League football, and by December he had become the regular inside-left. Described as "fleet of foot and an agile dribbler", Jordan scored four goals from his 25 league appearances in 1908–09. In the following season, he lost his place first to Sam Brittleton and then to Bob Carter, but was deployed occasionally on the left wing. After two years with the "Saints", Jordan joined fellow Southern League club Reading in the summer of 1910, where he spent a year and later played for two further Southern League clubs, Stoke and Merthyr Town.
|
|
A hypothesis of Albertosaurus life history postulates that hatchlings died in large numbers, but have not been preserved in the fossil record due to their small size and fragile construction. After just two years, juveniles were larger than any other predator in the region aside from adult Albertosaurus, and more fleet of foot than most of their prey animals. This resulted in a dramatic decrease in their mortality rate and a corresponding rarity of fossil remains. Mortality rates doubled at age twelve, perhaps the result of the physiological demands of the rapid growth phase, and then doubled again with the onset of sexual maturity between the ages of fourteen and sixteen.
|
|
He soon blossomed into an outstanding left-back who "oozed class and being fleet of foot could turn on the run to sweep the ball straight up the touchline to the waiting winger". He was selected for an international trial in February 1926 and joined an F.A. party on a tour of Canada in the summer. He continued to display his skills in the Second Division and was an ever- present for the Saints in 1926–27 both in the league and in their run to the F.A. Cup semifinal at Stamford Bridge on 26 March 1927, which Southampton lost 1–2 to Arsenal.
|
|
The assailant, who had allegedly entered the Ballard home through the unlocked front door, reportedly outran those chasing him, with his speed noted as being "fleet of foot." Though some newspapers would report that the assailant outran the posse because he had "too much of a [head] start." The assailant reportedly ran north on Ninth Street (Homer Ballard would later state that he chased the assailant "north on Grand Street") and "disappeared in the grounds of the Illinois watch factory." However, other reports claimed that the assailant was seen "crashing into a tree" on the watch factory premises, but "staggered and continued on" until he disappeared among factory park trees.
|
|
Harold I ( 1016 – 17 March 1040), also known as Harold Harefoot, was King of England from 1035 to 1040. Harold's nickname "Harefoot" is first recorded as "Harefoh" or "Harefah" in the twelfth century in the history of Ely Abbey, and according to some late medieval chroniclers it meant that he was "fleet of foot". The son of Cnut the Great and Ælfgifu of Northampton, Harold was elected regent of England following the death of his father in 1035. He initially ruled England in place of his brother Harthacnut, who was stuck in Denmark due to a rebellion in Norway which had ousted their brother Svein.
|
|
After just two years, juveniles were larger than any other predator in the region aside from adult Albertosaurus, and more fleet of foot than most of their prey animals. This resulted in a dramatic decrease in their mortality rate and a corresponding rarity of fossil remains. Mortality rates doubled at age twelve, perhaps the result of the physiological demands of the rapid growth phase, and then doubled again with the onset of sexual maturity between the ages of fourteen and sixteen. This elevated mortality rate continued throughout adulthood, perhaps due to the high physiological demands of procreation, including stress and injuries received during intraspecific competition for mates and resources, and eventually, the ever-increasing effects of senescence.
|
|
When Louth defeated Dublin 5–4 to 4–1 in the Leinster final on July 26, 1936, it was the last time Dublin would lose a match in the Leinster championship until they lost to Kilkenny on June 23 1968. Dublin led through goals from Jean Hannon nad Ita McNeill at half time against 1–2 from Kitty Hanratty, Dublin added a goal from Eva Moran immediately after half time but Louth replied with a goal from Nellie McDonald and then took control in the last quarter with three more goals from Kitty Hanratty. Máire Ní Cheallaigh wrote in the Irish Press: > Playing with a dash and spirit that could not be checked, Louth regained the > Leinster Camoguidheacht championship after a thrilling final in Killester > yesterday. Fleet of foot and keen of eye, the Louth girls buikled into their > work with a rare zest from the first whistle.
|
|
Ripken (second from the right) meeting with President Ronald Reagan (second from the left) At 6 ft 4 in, 225 lb (1.93 m, 102 kg), Ripken was a departure from the prototypical shortstop of the time—small, fleet-of-foot players who played a defensively difficult position but often did not post the home run and batting average totals that an outfielder might. Power hitting shortstops such as Alex Rodriguez, Nomar Garciaparra and Miguel Tejada are often seen by fans to be part of Ripken's legacy. Nonetheless, Ripken demonstrated the ability to play excellent defense at shortstop, and as a result remained a fixture there for well over a decade, leading the league in assists several times, winning the Gold Glove twice, and, in 1990, setting the MLB record for best fielding percentage in a season at his position. Though not a flashy fielder, Ripken displayed excellent fundamentals, and studied batters and even his own pitching staff so he could position himself to compensate for his lack of physical speed.
|
|