It was not only protesters in the streets who were making a noise.
|
|
He opened his eyes and looked around the room, blinking, without making a noise.
|
|
"It's safe to say that at some point they'll be making a noise," she said.
|
|
In the video, you can see the officer performing CPR on little Aiden, who isn't making a noise.
|
|
Asa, realizing what he'd done, was making a noise that did uncomfortable things to the organic parts in my head.
|
|
Walking silently along a trail of sand in order to avoid making a noise, as the film portrays, Glover begins whispering about West's tweets.
|
|
But making a noise does amplify force and is not banned by sports governing bodies, so can be considered a useful and sporting competitive tool.
|
|
The sound is transmitted inside the car too, with the relevant speaker making a noise to let the driver know to look out for a pedestrian.
|
|
But for the Democrats, looking down the barrel of a Supreme Court dominated by conservatives for decades, making a noise was the extent of their ambitions.
|
|
"He's a very discreet man and he'll go without making a noise," said one, adding that Desmarest may attend Thursday's meeting but abstain from voting on Bollore's nomination.
|
|
Mwenda gently rubbed Sudan's rough skin, moving his hand in wide arcs across the expanse of the rhino's sides, his hand making a noise like a brush over sandpaper.
|
|
"You start weighing the value of making a noise when you have a concern," said Ms. Coleman, citing the example of a vestibule door that failed to close properly.
|
|
Rogue Tesla Mechanic Richard Benoit was at an event called Supercharged Sunday in Long Island on August 5 when he noticed an Audi S5 creep by without making a noise.
|
|
He confronted Fognini at the net in a lengthy exchange in which he accused the Italian of making a noise to put him off when he was playing a shot.
|
|
For example, if you are in a dangerous situation and don't want to give away your location to a threatening person, you can relay the necessary information to 911 without making a noise.
|
|
Or are today's crickets an entirely new species that subverts gender and body-image issues by making a noise that sounds like Ariana Grande duetting on a Christmas hit with a Dyson cordless vacuum cleaner?
|
|
As I write this, a child sitting opposite me is systematically pushing banana into every available orifice while staring me dead in the eye and making a noise like a baboon trying to sing along to Ertha Kitt.
|
|
I remember walking along the road with my stuff to meet the tour manager who was going to drive me over to Oxfordshire to the military base, and I realized I was making a noise that was half a snort and half a scream.
|
|
And if you have a Roku Ultra or a Roku TV with the Remote Finder functionality which uses an audible chime to locate a lost remote control in the couch cushions, you can also use the Roku Apple Watch app to signal your Roku remote to start making a noise.
|
|
Historian Margot Finn writes that discharge was therefore used as a punishment; one debtor was thrown out in May 1801 for "making a Noise and disturbance in the prison".Finn 2007, p. 149.
|
|
One of the actors Lewis was able to rehire had dramatically changed his look in the intervening years, necessitating his playing the brother of the original character. At one point, when a phone supposedly rings, the sound effect is obviously a person making a noise with his mouth.
|
|
Banff [Alta.]: Banff Centre Press. L'Hirondelle had a solo exhibition, êkâya-pâhkaci (don't freeze up) at Toronto Free Gallery in 2008. Her work has been included in Caught in the Act: An Anthology of Performance Art by Canadian Women (2012) and Making a Noise: Aboriginal Perspectives on Art, Art History, Critical Writing and Community (2006).
|
|
The age of the custom of applauding is uncertain, but it is widespread among human cultures. The variety of its forms is limited only by the capacity for devising means of making a noise (e.g., stomping of feet or rapping of fists or hands on a table). Within each culture, however, it is usually subject to conventions.
|
|
"Don't Upset the Rhythm (Go Baby Go)" is the second single from the British band Noisettes' second studio album, Wild Young Hearts (2009). The official remix features Wale and Estelle. The track was prominently featured in television advertisements for Mazda 2 throughout 2009 and 2010 in the United Kingdom.Smirke, Richard (9 May 2009), "MAKING A NOISE". Billboard.
|
|
The Saturnalia was held in honor of Saturn, the Roman equivalent of Cronus. The Kronia was a time for social restraints to be temporarily forgotten. Slaves were released from their duties, and participated in the festivities alongside the slave-owners. Slaves were “permitted to run riot through the city, shouting and making a noise.”Walter Burkert, Greek Religion (Harvard University Press, 1985), p. 231.
|
|
Vagueness and long silences are normal and acceptable in communication. In fact, it is considered impolite if one does not give another enough time to consider his words before speaking. It is typical to greet one another or pass the time while working by making a noise known in Spanish as a saloma or grito. Word play is common, where double and even triple meanings may be implied.
|
|
John Churchill Sibley was born on 12 December 1858 in Crewkerne, Somerset and became a boarder at the local School, where, from the age of 13 he played the school organ. At 18 Sibley became a teacher at Clifton Grammar School in Warwickshire, where he was also the organist. To avoid making a noise, he practiced on a small harmonium. without using the bellows and eventually gained his Doctor of Music degree in 1894.
|
|
Instead, a tenant from a neighboring boarding house ended up making a noise complaint and a police officer, Patrolman Sindt, from a local precinct were dispatched. Sindt quickly returned to the precinct when he discovered the occupants. He requested reinforcements from the precinct captain and a reserve squad under Detective Sergeant John J. O'Connell was sent out. Madden's spies informed their leader of their approach and by the time of O'Connell's arrival, the gangsters had already barricaded themselves inside.
|
|
Conversations with the World; BBC Books 1990 A World in Your Ear; Broadside Books 1992 Art Matters; Methuen 1999 On Creativity; Methuen 2003 The Janus Aspect; Methuen 2005 Engaged with the Arts; IB Tauris 2007 Pain in the Arts; IB Tauris 2014 Making a Noise: Getting It Right, Getting It Wrong in Life, Arts and Broadcasting; W&N; 2018 Co-author – with Ann Tusa: The Nuremberg Trial; Macmillan 1983 The Berlin Blockade; Hodder and Stoughton 1988.
|
|
The hand should be in a position where the palm is facing the torso. Then the end behind the hand is swung up and forward so that it hits the other beads, making a noise. The threads are then switched back into the space between the index and middle fingers by holding the threads between the thumb and the side of the index finger. This is repeated rhythmically, creating a louder clicking noise than the quiet method.
|
|
The original schedule for the schools, as written by Raikes was "The children were to come after ten in the morning, and stay till twelve; they were then to go home and return at one; and after reading a lesson, they were to be conducted to Church. After Church, they were to be employed in repeating the catechism till after five, and then dismissed, with an injunction to go home without making a noise." There were disputes about the movement in the early years.
|
|
Bali (pronounced Bal-ee) or Bali Sacrifice (sometimes known as Jhatka Bali) is the ritual killing of an animal in Hinduism. Jhatka is the prescribed practice for Hindu ritual sacrifice, however other practices such as strangulation and the use of a wooden spile (sphya) driven into the heart is used. The reason for this is that priests saw the animal making a noise as a bad omen. Jhatka requires the instant killing of the animal in a single decapitating blow with an axe or sword.
|
|
Methods for sacrificing range from decapitation, strangulation, to a spike being driven into the heart of the animal. Jhatka is the prescribed method for Hindu ritual slaughter, however other methods such as strangulation and the use of a wooden spile (sphya) driven into the heart is used.Dutt 2008:195 The reason for this is priests see an animal making a noise as a bad omen and the animal making noise indicates that it is suffering. The Jhatka method requires the instant killing of the animal in a single decapitating blow with an axe or sword.
|
|
Both cases will cause premature failure of the pump, often due to bearing failure. Suction cavitation is often identified by a sound like gravel or marbles in the pump casing. Common causes of suction cavitation can include clogged filters, pipe blockage on the suction side, poor piping design, pump running too far right on the pump curve, or conditions not meeting NPSH (net positive suction head) requirements. In automotive applications, a clogged filter in a hydraulic system (power steering, power brakes) can cause suction cavitation making a noise that rises and falls in synch with engine RPM.
|
|