You know, when they spring out just in front of you!
|
|
Watch for branches under tension, since they could spring out when cut.
|
|
As you track in the book, Trump did not spring out of nowhere.
|
|
One after another, Santas spring out from behind a tree, nearly doing jazz hands.
|
|
I didn't feel comfortable initially, and it forced me to spring out of my shell.
|
|
Bev handed the donor a receipt and they dragged the box spring out to the truck.
|
|
It's a nice snapshot of the day for those who don't immediately spring out of bed.
|
|
You see, leftism in this country did not spring out organically from the working poor themselves.
|
|
They're just going to spring out of our study of intelligence generically, or human genetics generically.
|
|
"It didn't spring out of whole cloth but sprang out of our native soil," she said.
|
|
Victorians fretted that high-speed railroad travel would make women's uteruses spring out of their bodies.
|
|
Next, stretch one end of the spring out a bit so it can fit around the charger cable.
|
|
There are 30 different arms for ten characters and the arms spring out and can twist towards enemies.
|
|
Also, cutting the box spring out of your total bed buying costs will make your bed much cheaper.
|
|
Intense fighting raged for weeks in Wadi Barada, and knocked the water spring out of service in late December.
|
|
They're these corkscrew-like contraptions that are stored internally most of the time, but then will spring out when needed.
|
|
Google did not disclose the issue when it found out about it last spring, out of fears about regulatory scrutiny and reputational damage.
|
|
On the other side are those who open their eyes the moment their alarm sounds, spring out of bed, and start their day.
|
|
That model limits consumer choice, however, and it limits the kinds of developments that might spring out of a more collaborative, cacophonous approach.
|
|
We also love pieces that spring out of your brain with no news hook, but that are compelling enough to stand on their own.
|
|
Lucid Motors is among the latest wave of electric car startups to spring out of California with a sleek, dynamic, attractive sports car model.
|
|
She does not look muscular, but once she's on the wall the muscles in her shoulders and back seem to spring out of nowhere.
|
|
The best thing about America is that unlike many other countries it doesn't spring out of a shared language or ethnicity but an idea.
|
|
So AR balloons will "pop" on objects in the frame, or neon arches will spring out of the sidewalk as you walk down the street.
|
|
Just as the government-funded Internet spurred massive private sector growth -- and taxes -- so would the technologies that could spring out of a new Manhattan Project.
|
|
Conceptual plans for the project include "building raincoats" that spring out like giant canopies over urban plazas, and a tunnel system for trash collection by robots.
|
|
They seem to enjoy being awake at 6 am, or whatever insane hour you've decided to spring out of bed like a cokehead jack-in-the-box.
|
|
Spider-Man feeds that joy with the bursts of motion that spring out of your web-swinging and death-defying leaps through the breaks in Manhattan's concrete jungle.
|
|
It's not clear whether these antibiotic-resistant bacteria spring out of hospitals and clinics, or if they're already in the population and prey on the most vulnerable among us.
|
|
If pushed into a corner, they will spring out in a vicious attack to protect that which they cannot lose — even if such an attack steps directly upon the tripwire.
|
|
"Trump comments are one of those wild cards that spring out of the blue and take down the markets," said Gary Bradshaw, portfolio manager with Hodges Funds in Dallas, Texas.
|
|
To see the viewpoint of a confused, horny, pubescent young woman reminds us that we didn't all spring out of the womb with a fully-formed idea of sex and sexuality.
|
|
Once inside the stomach, the gel capsule dissolves and the legs spring out and unfold into the star shape, making the pill too large to pass down into the small intestine.
|
|
I use Mint and Qapital, and I'm very pleased with my spendings the last couple months and decide to treat myself to some new denim for spring out of my clothing budget.
|
|
Any time you see Whittaker's feet come closer together and he begins bouncing, watch for him to spring out into that Felix Trinidad style sprinter's stance and burst in with a strike.
|
|
The move from 3G to 4G brought faster broadband internet to cell phones, enabling an entire economy to spring out of mobile apps that led to businesses like Uber, AirBnB, and others.
|
|
The move from 6900G to 2628G brought faster broadband internet to cell phones, enabling an entire economy to spring out of mobile apps that led to businesses like Uber, AirBnB, and others.
|
|
Paradox is part of a thriving cluster of gaming companies to spring out of Sweden, including Microsoft-owned Minecraft maker Mojang and Candy Crush maker King, which was bought by Activision Blizzard.
|
|
Either you can spring out of bed alert and ready to start the day — without an alarm, even — or you curse the alarm and seek out copious amounts of coffee to feel alive.
|
|
In the end, one user asked the right question: Why hire some lady to spring out of a cake when you could hire Bernie freakin' Sanders to jump out of a Ben & Jerry's pint?
|
|
"I don't think the British public are served by fantasies about magical, alternative deals that are somehow going to spring out of a cupboard in Brussels," Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington told BBC radio.
|
|
If he sees smoke, he'll spring out of bed, pack his bag with the essentials—a few days' worth of water and food, some basic flame-resistant clothing, goggles, and massive shovels and pumps.
|
|
"I think, initially, she wanted to preserve the option of picking up his supporters," Mr. Shrum said, referring to why Ms. Warren did not spring out of the gate with her target on Mr. Sanders.
|
|
"I don't think the British public are served by fantasies about magical, alternative deals that are somehow going to spring out of cupboard in Brussels," Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington said in an interview with BBC radio.
|
|
"I don't think the British public are served by fantasies about magical, alternative deals that are somehow going to spring out of a cupboard in Brussels," Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington said in an interview with BBC radio.
|
|
It's a crisis that has spurred reproductive rights advocates to spring out of a decades-long defensive crouch, and proactively fight for abortion to be treated as a routine medical practice and a basic human right for women.
|
|
While we're all familiar with the mushrooms that spring out of the ground, the real heroes are the mycelium—an underground network of tiny white threads that look much like spiderwebs branching out through the soil, unlocking nutrients and defeating pathogens.
|
|
It's best understood through visuals: And it's not just your inability to see more than a few feet in front of you, it's the way enemies spring out, as if a jump scare in a horror movie, and chase you from the darkness.
|
|
But after all the drugs, a jail stint, a bad rock album, and numerous other setbacks and mistakes took the spring out of Wayne's step, anticipation was low for Tha Carter V, even the first time he tried to release it in 2014.
|
|
But for many people, there's an inverse relationship to what they want and what they get once they're under the covers—whether it's a few extra hours to snooze on a lazy Sunday morning, or the ability to spring out of bed feeling energized and ready for work.
|
|
It is vital to catch the big fish here — those in power trying to dismantle net neutrality, affordable health care, abortion access, immigrants' rights, religious freedom, anti-discrimination legislation, environmental regulation, any semblance of a reasonable tax code and our national sense of shared humanity — but it's just as important to remember that Trumpism didn't spring out of nowhere.
|
|
It is a small tree growing to . The lanceolate leaves are usually long and wide. The tiny white flowers, clustered at the branch ends, appear from October to April; the stamens spring out to release pollen. The dry fruits are long.
|
|
The shell is essentially a long elongated metal body filled with of composition A5. Four folding fins spring out after leaving the muzzle. The shell arms at and shell explodes on impact by MIL SPEC 1316 fuze. It has a maximum range of .
|
|
Lions, birds of prey, snakes, and other meat-eaters prey on suni. For protection, they are well camouflaged in dry grass and keep very still. When a predator is almost on top of them, they spring out and bound away into the underbrush.
|
|
Hebeloma aminophilum, commonly known as the ghoul fungus, is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Found in Western Australia, it gets its common name from the propensity of the fruiting bodies to spring out of decomposing animal remains. Its edibility is unknown.
|
|
He has eaten so much, he cannot move. The mother goat calls to her youngest child to quickly get her a pair of scissors, a needle and some thread. She cuts open the wolf's belly and the six children spring out miraculously unharmed. They fill the wolf's belly with rocks, and the mother sews it back up again.
|
|
He put on the cap, forgot he had it on, and wished himself to the castle. The king's daughter told him that only a crystal ball would break the enchantment. She directed him to go down the mountain and fight a wild bull beside a spring. If he killed it, a bird would spring out of it.
|
|
The oldest is perhaps the carved carnelian scarab from Vulci of the 4th century BC: Nethuns kicks a rock and creates a spring. (Paris: Bibliothèque Nationale, Cabinet des Medailles). Another Etruscan gem (from the collection of Luynes, inscribed Nethunus) depicts the god making a horse spring out of the earth with a blow of his trident.Jacques Heurgon, in Bloch 1981 p. 352.
|
|
He uncorks the bottle to look inside, but Soela hastily runs in to warn them of a teacher coming their way. As the trio rush out, Lewin places the bottle of undead seeds on the counter. It falls to the ground and shatters, exposing the seeds to oxygen. Due to the fact that oxygen causes the activation of the seeds, skeletons spring out.
|
|
Box pleatsDouble box pleats Box pleats are knife pleats back-to-back, and have a tendency to spring out from the waistline.Picken, Mary Brooks, The Fashion Dictionary, p. 257 They have the same 3:1 ratio as knife pleats, and may also be stacked to form "stacked-" or "double-box pleats". These stacked box pleats create more fullness and have a 5:1 ratio.
|
|
It is more as if we are unable to find them, > and then they spring out at us; we are not sure from where. —Richard Eder, Los Angeles Times. > The narratives weave toward minor epiphanies, backing and filling, curving > around their characters with a seeming lack of coherence—yet they are > strangely compelling, as the refusal to make plain their meanings gives more > depth to implication. —Michael Darling, Books in Canada.
|
|
The description of the trophy by Gazzaniga was: "The lines spring out from the base, rising in spirals, stretching out to receive the world. From the remarkable dynamic tensions of the compact body of the sculpture rise the figures of two athletes at the stirring moment of victory." This new trophy is not awarded to the winning nation permanently. World Cup winners retain the trophy only until the post-match celebration is finished.
|
|
The ends were pulled together, the monocle was placed in the eye orbit, and the ends released, causing the gallery to spring out and keep the monocle in place. The third style of monocle was frameless. This consisted of a cut piece of glass, with a serrated edge to provide a grip and sometimes a hole drilled into one side for a cord. Often the frameless monocle had no cord and would be worn freely.
|
|
P. 8. This room is a perfect square, with a lofty dome and trellised windows at its base. The roof is decorated in blue, brown, red and gold, and the columns supporting it spring out into the arch form in a remarkably beautiful manner. Opposite to this hall is the Sala de las dos Hermanas (Hall of the two Sisters), so-called from two white marble slabs laid as part of the pavement.
|
|
The means through which they perceive the world are compromised by "eyes sometimes closed, sometimes only partially articulated and occasionally simply left as a pair of gouged holes". Their hands can't make a fist, denying them the possibility to grasp anything. "Even their incompleteness emphasizes their confinement to a world of material objects: wires spring out, seams show, and wood splinters or splits". They seem to be manipulated by forces beyond their recognition.
|
|
Thus, technological development was both a result of and a contributing factor to the overall development of society. Individual scientific inventions do not spring out of the blue. They build on past accomplishments in an incremental manner, and give a conscious form to the unconscious knowledge that society gathers over time. As pioneers are more conscious than the surrounding community, their inventions normally meet with initial resistance, which recedes over time as their inventions gain wider acceptance.
|
|
Apparently, the god is used as a mouthpiece for a human to speak of his affection. On another red- figure cup, the inscription, ho pais kalos ("the youth is beautiful"), seems to spring out from the player’s cup, and follow the trajectory of the wine that is being thrown. Kottabos involves disruption of equilibrium when the plastinx falls, or the oxybapha are sunk. This break in equilibrium symbolizes the uncertainty a person may feel when a lover is present.
|
|
Some of the iron rivets have rusted away causing the starboard bulkhead to spring out. In June 1984, the owner assessed the damage of Lady Elizabeth. Using original reports from the assessment made on the damage in 1913, they found the foot-long hole in the keel and reported that this was indeed the reason the ship would not stay afloat. However, if Lady Elizabeth was towed for repairs in drydock, she could possibly sail again.
|
|
He alerts Mainwaring, who in turn wakens the platoon, and they prepare to jump off, stop by stop, and make their way back to the coast to get back to England. They throw their rifle bolts and the Lewis Gun's butterfly spring out of the door, and stuff their hats and jackets up their tunics. As the train stops, they open the door, and spot a man on the station. Using schoolboy French, they attempt to bluff their way out of it.
|
|
Surface water in the intermittent streams of the mountains tends to disappear below ground only to spring out again in the spring zone. The spring zone is often called "the middle valley." Surface runoff water (the Po and its affluents) is not of much value to the valley's dense population for drinking and other immediate uses, being unreliable, often destructive and heavily polluted by sewage and fertilizers. Its main anthropic value is for hydro- electric power, irrigation and industrial transport.
|
|
The island is treeless, with the tallest plant, the Arctic willow, growing occasionally to about the height of a person's knee but usually standing no taller than . Banks Island is home to two-thirds of the world's population of lesser snow geese, which make their way across the Amundsen Gulf from the mainland. There is an annual goose hunt in the spring out of Sachs Harbour. The island is part of the tundra world biome, which has extremely cold winters.
|
|
Bessie McCoy and daughter, Hope Davis, ca. 1917 Bessie McCoy as Yama Yama Man, a comical bogeyman who is "ready to spring out at you unaware" Bessie McCoy (1888 – August 16, 1931) was an Irish-American Vaudeville star best known for her 1908 hit song and dance routine "The Yama Yama Man", for which she became known as "The Yama Yama Girl". Her husband was the war correspondent Richard Harding Davis. McCoy was born in Ireland as Elizabeth Genevieve McEvoy.
|
|
Tamás Kásás (; born July 20, 1976 in Budapest is a retired Hungarian water polo player, with a height of 200 cm (6.5ft) and a weight of 90 kg (198.4 lbs). Kásás is often described as the best defensive player of his era, if not the best overall. He is known for his ability to spring out of the water and block shots, as well as his strength in one-on-one situations. He is also noted for his highly accurate shots and passes.
|
|
The Bustros family is a prominent Lebanese Christian Greek-Orthodox family. One of the “Seven Families” it is one of the original Beirut families along with the descendants of Sursock, Fernaine, Dagher, Fayad, Tueni and Gebeily families, who constituted the traditional high society of Beirut. Estate holders and feudal lords by origin, today they are business owners, artists and land owners throughout the country. The surname Bustros is believed to spring out of another name of Greek origin, Silvestros, meaning the Savior.
|
|
The switch from a hunter- gatherer to a settled, agricultural lifestyle is probably the result of the climate of the Owens Valley becoming drier some 1,000 years ago. Typically, the Native Americans built dams across the river or other tributary streams in the spring out of materials including boulders, dirt, reeds, grass or other elements. The watercourse below the dam would then be desiccated, and the water led by canal to the irrigated plot of land, typically no more than a few square miles.Hundley, p.
|
|
Above the Gothic arcade runs an ornately sculptured blind gallery, above which rise clerestory windows full of Geometri tracery. The wide western window of nine lights beneath an upper rose fills the western end. The vault has many ribs of strong profile, which spring out in clusters like palm branches. Further development included the repetition of Curvilinear or flame-like forms that occur in a great number of windows of around 1320, notably in the retro-choir at Wells and the nave of Exeter Cathedral.
|
|
Two of his most representative and distinguished buildings are set in arid desert environments. At Temple Mount Sinai in El Paso, Texas (1962) the Ark is a giant open tripod inside a soaring, tent-like concrete sanctuary; one writer has commented that this building "with its soaring arched shell seems to spring out of the rocky Texas soil" and gives the congregants a view of the mountains "through the high glazed arch behind the Ark."Brian de Breffny, The Synagogue (Macmillan, 1st American ed., 1978), , p.
|
|
According to The New York Times, Johnson said he "did kind of spring out of the Tea Party" and is glad to be associated with it, although he did not join the Senate Tea Party Caucus following his election. In the September 14, 2010 Republican primary, Johnson, running a largely self-financed campaign, defeated Watertown businessman Dave Westlake. Johnson won 85% of the vote, with 10% going to Westlake and the remaining 5% going to Stephen Finn. As a candidate, Johnson opposed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
|
|
Additional lives can also be obtained by earning certain numbers of points.Instruction manual, p. 4. The zones in The Legendary Axe consist of different environments; they range from dark forests to caverns to mountain plateaus to fortresses. Players face many enemies along the way which they need to get through: "frog men" that leap from the water and spit fire; jumping and rolling amoeba-type creatures in the caverns; "rock men" that spring out and attack on the mountain plateaus; and giant spiders that shoot webs at players.
|
|
The Temštica, known as the Topli Do river (Toplodolska reka, Топлодолска река) in the northern part, originates from five streams from the Stara Planina mountain on the Serbian–Bulgarian border. Three major streams spring out from several peaks of Stara Planina: Midžor/Midzhur (Миџор/Миджур), Vražija Glava/Vrazha glava (Вражија Глава/Вража глава), Bratkova Strana (Браткова Страна) and Gola Glava (Гола Глава). They all join together near the village of Topli Dol, which gives the alternative name to the river. Temštica carved a canyon, popularly nicknamed "Little Colorado".
|
|
After her seventh run, an angel appeared over the location of the Zamzam and then hit the ground with his heel (or his wing) and caused a miraculous well to spring out of the ground. This is called the Zamzam Well and is located a few metres from the Kaaba in Mecca. The incidentMuhammad, Martin Lings, Chapter 1. The House of God, Suhail Academy Publishing of her running between the Al-Safa and Al-Marwah hills is remembered by Muslims when they perform their pilgrimage (Hajj) at Mecca.
|
|
After graduating from Catholic University, Donilon began working in the Carter White House as a staffer in the Congressional Relations Office in 1977. At age 24, Donilon managed the 1980 Democratic Convention, at which Senator Edward Kennedy challenged President Carter for the nomination. A profile from 1980 described him as, “one of those Wunderkinder who spring out of nowhere to become driving forces in politics.” Carter successfully defeated Kennedy’s challenge for the nomination but lost the general election. In 1981, Donilon temporarily moved to Atlanta, Georgia to assist the former president’s transition to private life.
|
|
The stone walls of the building are more than thick so ice and soda supplies could be kept cool. These construction materials also have protected it from fires that destroyed surrounding buildings (3 fires occurred in 1856 alone), and as a result it is one of the oldest buildings in Placerville.Ford and Ellen Osborn, Day Trip #1 - Exploring Main Street Placerville , El Dorado County Visitors Authority, May 2002, Accessed August 2, 2009. Water was pulled through a small wood framed hole in the wall from a spring out back in the hillside.
|
|
Cartridge pleats Cartridge pleats are used to gather a large amount of fabric into a small waistband or armscye without adding bulk to the seam. This type of pleating also allows the fabric of the skirt or sleeve to spring out from the seam. During the 15th and 16th centuries, this form of pleating was popular in the garments of men and women. Fabric is evenly gathered using two or more lengths of basting stitches, and the top of each pleat is whipstitched onto the waistband or armscye.
|
|
It has been asserted by Sir Martyn Poliakoff of Periodic Videos that the trophy is hollow; if, as is claimed, it were solid, the trophy would weigh and would be too heavy to lift. Produced by Bertoni, Milano in Paderno Dugnano, it weighs in total and depicts two human figures holding up the Earth. Gazzaniga described the trophy thus, "The lines spring out from the base, rising in spirals, stretching out to receive the world. From the remarkable dynamic tensions of the compact body of the sculpture rise the figures of two athletes at the stirring moment of victory".
|
|
There are different legends about Shuimu depending in different region of China. In Shanxi, the story goes that a peasant women was given a magical whip by an old man. Whenever she needed water, she would simply knock her jug with the whip and immediately water would spring out from it. However, her mother-in-law found out about the whip and tried to do the same thing herself, only this time, the water did not stop flowing and the area became the spring Nanlao Quan (难老泉), a source of the Jin River (晋河).
|
|
Surveys over the last twenty years have shown that most of the remaining active GAB artesian springs in Queensland are suffering damage from draw-down or stock. Trampling by stock or modification of the spring to improve access for stock is a serious threat to GAB springs. Trampling (also known as pugging) modifies the physical structure of the microhabitat, which are small scale habitat zones with different environment conditions, and if serious enough, removes the microhabitat entirely. Modification of the spring, normally by digging the spring out to improve the pooling of water, removes the microhabitat altogether.
|
|
The third boss was a chase scene, with players pursuing GLaDOS down a corridor. Wolpaw sharply criticized the pacing, which caused the players to wander around until they found the corridor, at which point a series of pistons would spring out of the walls. The developers came to the conclusion that complex battles would only serve to confuse players. One play tester helped them by pointing out the quality of the fire pit puzzle, a puzzle that has the player-character riding on a moving platform that is descending into flames, requiring players to find a way to survive.
|
|
In April 1882 Olmsted wrote to Oakes Angier Ames that such cairns were of monuments "the oldest and most enduring in the world", and with "the beautiful plants that have become rooted in them and which spring out of their crannies or have grown over them. . . are far more interesting and pleasant to see than the greater number of those constructed of massive masonry and elaborate sculpture." He further explained that plants growing across the rocky buttress would symbolize peace taming war. Over the years, boulders loosened and toppled away, stairways crumbled, and the gardens filled with weeds.
|
|
The Prince of Monte Carlo arrives with his daughter the Princess and a retinue of supernumeraries - out-of-work actors hired from the Theatre Monaco to play the part of nobles. He has reversed his fortunes by inventing a game called roulette, which has allowed him to pay his debts, hire the supernumeraries, and take his daughter to Pfennig-Halbpfennig just in time to marry the Grand Duke before the engagement expires. Ludwig and the court spring out at them, dancing a lively can-can. The Princess is shocked and upset when she discovers that Ludwig already has three Grand Duchesses.
|
|
This allows a competitor to spring out of the bottom of a squat (called "pop out of the hole" in Powerlifting circles) by maintaining rigidity, keeping him or her upright and encouraging their hips to remain parallel with the floor. This allows lifters to lift more weight than would normally be possible without the suit. There are also multi- ply suits giving the lifter even more rigidity, like that of a traditional canvas suit, with the same pop as a single-ply suit or briefs but are exponentially harder to use, and are usually reserved for the top lifters. During the squat, lifters also tend to wear knee wraps.
|
|
Gandhi Brigade, a youth development media project, began in Silver Spring out of the Long Branch neighborhood. Docs in Progress, a non-profit media arts center devoted to the promotion of documentary filmmaking is located at the "Documentary House" in downtown Silver Spring. Silver Spring Stage, an all-volunteer community theater, performs in Woodmoor, approximately north up Colesville Road from the downtown area. Downtown Silver Spring is also home to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), an agency of the United States Department of Commerce that includes the National Weather Service; the American Nurses Association; and numerous real estate development, biotechnology, and media and communications companies.
|
|
The sustainer motor burns for 17 seconds, a flight time whose path exceeds the length of the trailing wires which dictate the maximum range of the missile. Because of the more powerful booster and sustainer motor that burns during its complete flight, the HOT missile had a much shorter flight time than any other wire guided antitank missiles when it was introduced. The booster's four nozzles are located at the roots of the four spring out fins. The sustainer motor's single exhaust is located in the rear of the missile body, where a vane controls the missile through thrust vector control as it rotates in flight.
|
|
Two or three butchers, variously name Johnson, Dixon, Jinkson, Jackson, Dickie amongst others, are travelling on horseback when they see a naked woman tied up by the side of the road. They give her a coat and put her on one of their horses but it turns out that she is the bait for a band of robbers and she gives the signal that the trap has worked. The brigands spring out of their hiding place and set on her would-be rescuers. One of the butchers wants to run away but the other elects to fight and proceeds to kill all but one of the highwaymen, who runs away.
|
|
Skirts evolved from a conical shape to a bell shape, aided by a new method of attaching the skirts to the bodice using organ or cartridge pleats which cause the skirt to spring out from the waist. Full skirts were achieved mainly through layers of petticoats. The increasing weight and inconvenience of the layers of starched petticoats would lead to the development of the crinoline of the second half of the 1850s. Sleeves were narrower and fullness dropped from just below the shoulder at the beginning of the decade to the lower arm, leading toward the flared pagoda sleeves of the 1850s and 1860s.
|
|
Char the cook helps on the same ship that is assigned by the captain, husband of the Crossroad's Inn hostess, to look after Ven and uses this as an excuse to follow him every where and sharing in his adventurous life. He is Ven's best friend and shares a room with him in Hare Warren at the Inn Saeli, a Gwadd, is naturally tiny and can speak to animals and plants. She can make flowers bloom and spring out of the ground. Clemency, more commonly known as Clem is the stewardess of mouse lodge ( the girl's dormitory) and the pastor's assistant in charge of the Spice Folk.
|
|
The rocket motor burns completely before leaving the mouth of the launcher, producing gases around . The rocket propels the 66-mm warhead forward without significant recoil. As the warhead emerges from the launcher, six fins spring out from the base of the rocket tube, stabilizing the warhead's flight.note: no matter what you see in the movies, training films show that there is no "Whoosh!" on launch, but rather more of a loud "BANG!!" or "BLOOP!" for the training versions – and there is no smoke trail behind the rocket as it heads towards the target The early LAW warhead, developed from the M31 HEAT rifle grenade warhead, uses a simple, but extremely safe and reliable, piezoelectric fuze system.
|
|
After release by the thrower, three spring-out canvas fins stabilized it during its short flight. The Panzerwurfmine(L) was lethal, and inexpensive to manufacture, but required considerable skill to throw accurately and was issued only to specially trained infantry tank-killer teams.Chris Bishop "Weapons of World War II" page 207-208 Barnes and Nobles Books 1998 It did not take long after the Russians captured the German Panzerwurfmine(L) to come out with their own hand-thrown anti-tank grenade with a HEAT warhead. In 1940, they developed a crude anti-tank grenade that used the simple blast effect of a large high explosive charge, designated RPG-40, which was stabilized in flight by a ribbon released after it was thrown.
|
|
Pistorius challenged the ruling with additional research and was reinstated by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) in 2008, meaning that he can continue to run in non-disabled meets as long as he uses the equipment that was studied in the research. Pistorius's performance in the early non- disabled races raised questions because of two major concerns: his pattern of running the races and his leg-swing times. Most sprinters spring out of the blocks with their fastest time and slow down as the race progresses, but Pistorius ran a "negative split", starting slowly and building up speed in the last half of the race (though he no longer uses this pattern). His average time was also less in the 400m race when compared to other runners than in the 200m.
|
|
Historian Jeffrey Herf used the term "reactionary modernism" to describe that "great enthusiasm for modern technology with a rejection of the Enlightenment and the values and institutions of liberal democracy": Jünger supported the emergence of a young intellectual elite that would spring out from the trenches of WWI, ready to oppose bourgeoisie, capitalism and to embody a new nationalist revolutionary spirit. In the 1920s, he wrote more that 130 articles in various nationalist magazines, mostly in Die Standarte or, less frequently, in Widerstand, the National-Bolshevik publication of Ernst Niekisch. However, as Dupeux pointed out, Jünger wanted to use nationalism as an "explosive" and not as an "absolute", to eventually let the new order arise by itself. The association of Jünger to the Conservative Revolutionaries is still a matter of debate among scholars.
|
|
Article X - Of Good Works Although good works, which are the fruits of faith, and follow after justification, cannot put away our sins, and endure the severity of God's judgment; yet are they pleasing and acceptable to God in Christ, and spring out of a true and lively faith, insomuch that by them a lively faith may be as evidently known as a tree is discerned by its fruit. Article XI - Of Works of Supererogation Voluntary works—besides, over and above God's commandments—which they call works of supererogation, cannot be taught without arrogancy and impiety. For by them men do declare that they do not only render unto God as much as they are bound to do, but that they do more for his sake than of bounden duty is required; whereas Christ saith plainly: When you have done all that is commanded you, say, We are unprofitable servants. Article XII - Of Sin After Justification Not every sin willingly committed after justification is the sin against the Holy Ghost, and unpardonable.
|
|
He gets annoyed by the speaker horn and solves the problem by shoving a rubber ball in the speaker. The speaker shoots out the ball as Donald is trying to have his pie, and quickly dodges the ball, but is not fast enough to jump out of the way when the ball hits the clamp and forces Jack in his Jack-in-the-box to spring out and hit Donald into his pie piece. He then decides to tie down the Jack-in-the-box and hold him down by hammering stakes in the floor, only to hear that Jack in his Jack-in-the-box breaks through the floor, before Donald looks out the window and is surprised that Jack went through the floor. He then tries to pull Jack's head out, but ends up getting pulled into the Jack-in-the-box, then gets trapped inside, trying to wrestle with Jack until he finally gets free, but finds that Jack has stolen his blue shirt and blue hat while Donald Duck is wearing Jack's clown accordion costume and his nightcap.
|
|
Among the actresses she doubled for were Jean Arthur, Binnie Barnes, Joan Crawford, Irene Dunne, Madge Evans, Jean Harlow, Patsy Kelly, Elissa Landi, Myrna Loy, Maureen O'Sullivan, Marie Prevost, Thelma Todd, Marie Windsor, and Blanche Yurka. Danko referred to her stunts as "bump work", and received the standard studio fee of $11 per day as a stand-in and $35 per day as a stunt double. In 1938, she was one of 25 stunt performers selected as "good risks" by Lloyds of London, allowing her to purchase annual coverage against accidental death and dismemberment—a policy which also lowered insurance expenditures for the studios. Her best-known job was doubling for Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. For the Wicked Witch's fiery entrance into Munchkinland, a catapult had been rigged up under the sound stage and the opening through which the Witch would spring out was covered by a thin aluminum cover painted the same color as the yellow brick road.
|
|