I don't know anyone with better kick drums knocking about.
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He complained about his mom not knocking, about feeling like a kid again.
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Arista fell $24.82 to $244.07 on Friday, knocking about $1.8 billion off its market value.
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Alas, federal regulators came knocking about seven years ago and began to indict some of his top employees.
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It's best to bring your own equipment, though there is usually some knocking about that you can borrow at hotels.
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Noise canceling and transparency have similar impacts on battery, knocking about half an hour off of the Pods' built-in five hours.
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They will be knocking about the Shattuck St Mary's school campus designed to accommodate 1,000 students as construction roars on in the backdrop.
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I walk into Spar and Ed Sheeran's knocking about in the canned goods aisle, eyeing up a tin of Princes' chicken in white sauce.
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It closed almost 5 percent lower at 13 pence, knocking about 150 million pounds ($283 million) off the market value of the world's largest security firm.
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There are plenty of good deals knocking about at the moment, but most of the best opportunities are on things like food subscription boxes and personal development courses.
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It's faintly astonishing to recall that Kelly was just 26-years-old when Donnie Darko was completed, with the script knocking about in various incantations for years prior to that.
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This is the fourth time Camden, New Jersey-based Campbell has written down the value of its fresh unit since September 2016, knocking about $1.35 billion off its value in total.
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Well, the first half – the paleo diet – has been knocking about since 1985 but really came to prominence in 123, when it became the most searched-for weight-loss diet on Google.
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Mr. Cohen had just finished knocking about the title track of his superb new album, "Into the Silence," with a disciplined quartet: Jason Lindner on piano, Tal Mashiach on bass and Justin Brown on drums.
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Dreevay is a television magazine show in Trinidad and Tobago. It features TV personality, Reagan Des Vignes who visits local and international hotspots. The show airs on Tuesday Nights at 8pm on Gayelle TV in Trinidad & Tobago. The word "dreevay" is patois for "knocking about".
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Paul Harding grew up on the north shore of Boston in the town of Wenham, Massachusetts. As a youth he spent a lot of time "knocking about in the woods," which he attributes to his love of nature.Paul Harding’s Magical ‘Tinkers’, audio interview with Christopher Lydon, May 7th, 2009. His grandfather fixed clocks and he apprenticed under him, an experience that found its way into his novel Tinkers. Harding has a B.A. in English from the University of Massachusetts AmherstThe Literary Horologist: Paul Harding “Tinkers” With Time , OpenLoopPress interview and an MFA from the Iowa Writers' Workshop and has taught writing at Harvard University and the University of Iowa.
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This line was countered by Vanessa Bishop who called it "the Doctor Who story it's alright to laugh at... we must now accept that City of Death is funny — because if we didn't the Crackerjack-style sleuths, scientists and all... would leave it knocking about near the bottom of all the Doctor Who story ranking polls" and, responding to the criticisms about the levels of comedy, that "it's precisely these things that make it seem so special". Reviewing the serial in 2011, Patrick Mulkern of Radio Times awarded it three stars out of five, stating he disliked the smug tone to the humour and Ward's "snooty" portrayal of Romana. Despite this, he noted that the serial had good production values and direction, as well as a few jokes that he enjoyed.
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In 1996, Peggy featured in a storyline about breast cancer. It was the first time that the soap had given one of its characters the illness, though the issue was covered much less substantially in 1987 as a means of promoting breast cancer screening, when Sue Osman (Sandy Ratcliff) discovered a lump on her breast, which turned out to be benign. Peggy's breast cancer storyline was devised at the suggestion of a scriptwriter in a story conference session and, according to the production staff, was an idea "that had been knocking about for a long time." In Lesley Henderson's book, Social Issues in Television Fiction, an EastEnders researcher explains that: "A lot of illnesses [...] translate quite readily into strong dramatic material", and the experience of being hospitalised or waiting on test results is something everyone can identify with.
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Here they found government land suitable for the growing of tobacco and cotton. However, Arthur failed to settle and headed in 1871 to the newly discovered goldfield in the eastern Transvaal. The fledgling Boer Republic was close to bankruptcy in this period of the 19th century beset with debt and hostility from the Zulu inhabitants and the prospect of a gold rush was encouraged. It does not seem to have proved a fruitful period for the young Neumann who had returned to Natal by 1872. The subsequent acquisition of property in Natal, did little to assuage Neumann's inability to settle and according to his friend the artist and hunter John Guille Millais ‘’After knocking about for some time, he settled in Swaziland, and established a trading there, driving his own wagons with trade goods to and from Natal’’.
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One > old porpoise was well known and spoken of fondly.He had a piece of root, or > stick of some sort, stuck in his hack, having evidently at one time run into > something,and by this he was recognised, for it could be seen plainly The > blacks told me it had been in him for years, and they declared that the > great man of the island had put it there,thus making him the big fellow of > the tribe of porpoises.I have seen this creature take fish from a spear, and > the white men working on the island told me they often saw him knocking > about with the blacks. At all times porpoises would be spoken of with > affection by these Moreton Island blacks (the ngugi tribe), who said they > never failed when called to drive in fish to them.
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They have 14 machines, and when I was there had been using them about 10 days, and the shearers were doing on an average over 100 per man. One man did 160, and when you consider the superior way the sheep are shorn, and, you get every ounce of wool taken off as it grows on the sheep, I should think that the expense of getting the machines fitted up would repay itself in two years by the extra price of the wool and the far less knocking about the sheep get. The only part of the machines that seems to get out of order is the gut connection. If the pipe gets bent or twisted by careless men, the friction is so great that the gut is burnt through; but this never happens if it is kept straight, and I have heard that they are to have a connection made of steel ribbon twisted and jointed, but even at present they are near perfection.
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