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Again, collisions are harder and more frequent in American football than in Rugby. In Rugby, the majority of hits are to the lower body with the goal being to knock the opponent to the ground. In American football, 21 of the 22 players are colliding with 200-400 pound guys every single down, with these hits often being of the "head to middle of the chest" variety. Not saying American football players are any tougher than rugby players, or visa versa, but the idea that American football is just rugby with pads is just plain wrong. It takes a lot of grit to play rugby and deal with the rugby level of punishment, and it also takes an equal amount of grit to run head-on into a 330-pound man at 20 mph, even in full pads, in American football. a good article by the guardian

This was one of the best things we ever bought as parents. Seems pricey at $100 but as a tired parent, one full night sleep is worth that. It's been working great the last 3 months. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075DLL489/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fUkIBb3BYJ4S0

Btw theres fire escape ladders on amazon. The time to prepare is now.

Kidde 468193 KL-2S Two-Story Fire Escape Ladder with Anti-Slip Rungs, 13-Foot https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00005OU7B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_Up6bFbPK159C8

i know the other guy posted those mats, but i think this is closer to what you're looking for.

https://www.amazon.com/Solstice-Swimline-Inflatable-Floating-Dock/dp/B00WXEH1EY/ref=sr_1_14?dchild=1&keywords=Large%2BFloats%2Bfor%2BThe%2BLake&qid=1624297433&sr=8-14&th=1

I have this device, which has WiFi camera and can throw treats from the app:

Furbo Dog Camera: Treat Tossing, Full HD Wifi Pet Camera and 2-Way Audio, Designed for Dogs, Works with Amazon Alexa (As Seen On Ellen) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FXC7JWQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_UGiFAbVFVSEJT

you might want to check out Blink by Malcolm Gladwell. humans excel at processing "thin slices" of information (even beyond visual patterns) and forming intuitive conclusions from them. that's not to say these conclusions are always right, but they tend to be when informed by experience, training and knowledge.

As to why, it's almost certainly evolutionary. spotting danger, tracking animals, and the like. And like any skill, it can be practiced and sharpened.

disclaimer: The book is not infallible. Intuition does not always trump critical thought. We still don't know a lot of how the brain works. Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman, which is anchored more in economics, behavioral science and biology than Blink, is another good one.

this guide looks right! https://winaero.com/change-power-button-action-windows-10/

for the motherboard, the PINs for reset button are usually somewhat clearly labeled on the board. just power down first, pull the cable off the pins, and be sure to leave the cable somewhere it wont contact a fan or something

<em>Amortize</em> derives via Middle English and Anglo-French from Vulgar Latin admortire, meaning "to kill." The Latin noun mors ("death") is a root of "admortire"; it is related to our word murder, and it also gave us a word naming a kind of loan that is usually amortized: "mortgage." "Amortize" carries a different meaning in the field of corporate finance, where it means to depreciate the cost or value of an asset (as, for example, to reduce interest revenue on that asset for tax purposes).

It looks like you were wrong to begin with as well dickface.

Since the post isn't specifically referring to corporate finance, we'll rely on the original definition meaning "to kill" ... so his comment would read:

The way he tried to kill the fall with his foot.

Contextually it works the exact same way the conventional definition for amortize, ie: amortizing a loan is essentially killing it off.

Sooooo ... gtfo of here with your pedanticalness

Another sauce quotes the guy himself:

>All of a sudden, the boy started running straight to the road. When I saw that a car was driving towards him, I wanted to run with him on the road, to slip through, because I did not want a 4-year-old child to be hit by a car. At that moment I did not think about the consequences, but only did what I thought was necessary. There was no time to calculate my abilities, and leaving a child was also not an option. The driver was not to blame in this situation, because the child ran out, and he simply could not do anything. Then the ambulance came and they took me to the district hospital. There I was given an MRI and everything was fine. I only have to thank God for everyone staying alive and well.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

Limited Edition "i'm called papa" hoodies & t-shirts available in the color of your choice!

a great gift for grandfather

shop here===> https://teespring.com/called-papa-limited-edition#pid=2&amp;cid=576&amp;sid=front

If you slow it down you can see when he realises it's too late to turn and runs for the kid!

(Btw if your on mobile you can use Relay for Reddit for extra features like that)

Play store link: Relay for reddit

You can see him get ready as soon as she hits the landing on the first flip. That's some experience right there. (For analysis on mobile I used a great Reddit browser called Relay. It has slow-mo replay)

Play store link: Relay for reddit

Dude you drop this as well

Play store link: Relay for reddit

http://www.shakespeareswords.com/thou-and-you

You has been used as a singular pronoun since the 13th century. And I am not disagreeing that "they" is very commonly used as a singular pronoun. I am disagreeing that it is grammatically correct. I recognize that it is being more widely used and even endorsed by some style guides. However, I still consider it colloquial as opposed to grammatically correct.

From The Elements of Style, which I consider a reputable text (quoted in page you linked):

> "They. Not to be used when the antecedent is a distributive expression, such as each, each one. everybody, every one, many a man. Use the singular pronoun. ... A similar fault is the use of the plural pronoun with the antecedent anybody, anyone, somebody, someone [... ] The use of he as pronoun for nouns embracing both genders is a simple, practical convention rooted in the beginnings of the English language. "

....the life vests?

A lot of life vests have spots to hook stuff to.

like this one

and this one