It pushes them rightward and then moves further right itself.
|
|
Does it eventually right itself, or does it fall apart?
|
|
No. But I think it will right itself over time.
|
|
If it does flip over, it can right itself up again.
|
|
It worked itself into a little frenzy, but couldn't right itself.
|
|
But there are some things Barnes & Noble can do to right itself.
|
|
Many believe the vacancies could hinder the department's efforts to right itself.
|
|
And like the far right itself, far-right MMA culture is increasingly international.
|
|
The emergence of the alt-right isn't confined to the alt-right itself, however.
|
|
" The court described lawful self-defense as "the central component of the right itself.
|
|
The proposed reforms are exactly what the disheveled, discredited organization needs to right itself.
|
|
Allergan, the maker of Botox, is trying to right itself after a difficult year.
|
|
The incapacitated plane adopts a vulnerable look, like a fallen animal that can't right itself.
|
|
The subtle point critics of American intelligence often miss is how the system, taken as a whole, has tended to right itself The subtle point critics of American intelligence often miss is how the system, taken as a whole, has tended to right itself.
|
|
Even as it tries to right itself, the bank is searching for a new chief executive.
|
|
However, I believe in this country and I believe in our system's ability to right itself.
|
|
A Perdix must survive forceful ejection from a high-speed launcher and right itself in turbulent winds.
|
|
While I can't tell you exactly when this equilibrium will right itself, there are signs we are close.
|
|
In the eyes of many experts, the government's — and the country's — ability to right itself is at stake.
|
|
Hopefully Mississippi will right itself and I can come back and perform for all of my many fans.
|
|
The researchers recorded the fatigue point when a salamander could no longer "right" itself when placed on its back.
|
|
Some think this is exactly what the country needs to right itself from the upside down of Trump's America.
|
|
And a lot of people are surprised, particularly after the shooting last year, that whether the town would right itself again.
|
|
I'm thinking this is a correction that will right itself, but until we get to breakeven the jury is still out.
|
|
The plummeting capsule will then use clusters of small rocket engines, called reaction-control thrusters, to right itself at high speed.
|
|
A main cabin at the front of the craft helps the vessel right itself faster if it overturns and increases buoyancy.
|
|
Just as the museum was beginning to right itself, the financial crisis of 2008 wiped out a number of promised donations.
|
|
I'm optimistic that the imbalance will right itself over time, but I'd love to know if you think it impacts your companies.
|
|
Expansive interpretations of the right to bear arms will be the law of the land — until the "right" itself ceases to be.
|
|
There is a pair of gray metal arms on Prosthesis, but they're just to help the mech right itself if fit falls over.
|
|
" Yet in the very next sentence, the analysts said Apple "could easily right itself given the bulk of demand comes in late December.
|
|
Others in the village played games with a large, luckless river turtle that lay on its backside, glum and unable to right itself.
|
|
The boat was built to right itself, "which it did brilliantly" each time, and the first capsizing did the worst damage, he said.
|
|
He said he expected the ship to right itself, though the 73-year-old indicated he may not live to see that day.
|
|
Indiana is trying to right itself and Saturday's 21-22 win over the Detroit Pistons came after five defeats in the previous seven games.
|
|
There are still difficult times ahead as the island struggles to right itself, said Torres, who will return to Puerto Rico after Q-school.
|
|
Floating upside down in the command module, its exterior blackened from the flames of re-entry, they waited for the capsule to right itself.
|
|
The infighting that's already emerged within the Trump administration (as well as the alt-right itself) suggests that the Trump coalition may be equally doomed.
|
|
Possibly taking inspiration from those classic Fisher-Price Weebles toys that never fall over, Dyson has created a canister vacuum that can always right itself.
|
|
"One cool thing about the AAV though is that if it flips over, which is really hard to do, it will right itself," Pierret explained.
|
|
That displacement should right itself over the next few years, giving many digital media entities a piece of a growing pie beyond just Google and Facebook.
|
|
This tortoise, which is found in Africa, has a shell with a high, steep dome, allowing it to right itself if it rolls onto its back.
|
|
But when people who cherish the shining ideals of our democracy actively engage in the process of a participatory democracy, ultimately our government will right itself.
|
|
In general, the study found, the rounder the shell, the easier it is for the animal to right itself — seemingly an advantage for the domed tortoise.
|
|
Regulators signaled that Wells Fargo's securities and investment banking unit is an area of concern and they threatened to cap its size if Wells cannot right itself.
|
|
He added that typically when a snail lands on its back, its foot is flexible and stretchy enough to reach the ground, stick to it, and right itself.
|
|
It's basically assuming the atmosphere will right itself the future, which is already our MO when it comes to climate change, and it hasn't been working out so well.
|
|
The urge for a shared connection can easily manifest itself in a mutual aww over a french bulldog that just rolled onto its back and is struggling to right itself.
|
|
They were able to build a bicycle that could right itself, using these equations to make adjustments, taking into account the important variables like the tilt angle of the bicycle.
|
|
Instead, she helping the firm sift through the wreckage and right itself before leaving in 2014 to start her own firm — Aspect — with partner and former DFJ partner Jennifer Fonstad.
|
|
It may sound strange to say, but Mr. Trump's election may yet turn out to be the shock and near-death experience that American political system needed to right itself.
|
|
But with the traditional right embracing them so loudly in the context of a resurgent far right, there's no question that the far right itself is gaining ground as an ideology.
|
|
His instincts told him that if the country were relieved of excessive internal control and its long confrontation with the West, it would right itself under the continuing leadership of the party.
|
|
Those troubles have led to significant management turnover — Mr. Sewing is Deutsche Bank's fourth chief executive or co-chief executive in four years — and questions about how the lender can right itself.
|
|
In defiance of the consensus that overall the economy would right itself, he thought that economies could end up trapped in deep and nasty slumps simply because of self-fulfilling losses of confidence.
|
|
More generally, the fractious tone of the press conference did little to allay the sense that the Trump administration is struggling to right itself as it approaches the end of its first month.
|
|
But when he regains his senses, more than a year after abandoning us on Southwark Bridge, and swaggers — as only Mr. Elba can — into London, you'll swear you feel the world right itself.
|
|
"It is possible that this is a 'shock-induced nadir,' as the chief economist at the firm who conducted the survey put it, and that the economy will right itself in the coming months."
|
|
The Force is the story of the inner workings of the embattled Oakland Police Department's attempts to right itself ten years after a major civil rights lawsuit rocked the OPD and the local community.
|
|
Whereas the Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy rocket boosters return to the launch pad at a nearly 90 degree angle, Starship will essentially belly flop through the atmosphere and right itself just before landing.
|
|
But despite its new ability to dynamically adjust its gait, the multi-legged device falters for a second when it hits a patch of frozen ground, slipping and skidding as it tries to right itself.
|
|
If you're just starting to build your portfolio, conventional wisdom tells you to take lots of risks since you have plenty of time for the market to right itself in the event of a downturn.
|
|
So much of what we have to do on our campuses is really to hold open the possibility for people that civil society will in the end right itself — if enough of us are engaged.
|
|
Somalia's new president, Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed, lost little time in nominating a prime minister, as his country works to right itself under a new government after a quarter-century of conflict, terrorism and devastating drought.
|
|
Perhaps the most ironic thing about it is that you can draw a direct line between the shock humor culture that produced Daryl and other edgy jokes, and the rise of the alt-right itself.
|
|
Stovall said the market often touches a low point in mid-December, before taking off into year-end, but it's not clear this year whether the market will right itself for much a year-end rally.
|
|
But unlike countless other robots that require a human's assistance to get back on their feet after a fall, SpotMini can use its articulated arm to right itself, and its nimble legs to stand back up.
|
|
Nissan, which has struggled to right itself after former chairman Carlos Ghosn was ousted late last year, was battered by another crisis just days ago when Saikawa admitted to being overpaid in violation of internal procedures.
|
|
But when Detective Chief Inspector John Luther regains his senses, more than a year after abandoning us on Southwark Bridge, and swaggers — as only Idris Elba can — into London, you'll swear you feel the world right itself.
|
|
But when Detective Chief Inspector John Luther regains his senses, more than a year after abandoning us on Southwark Bridge, and swaggers — as only Idris Elba can — into London, you'll swear that you feel the world right itself.
|
|
But when D.C.I. John Luther regains his senses more than a year after abandoning us on Southwark Bridge and swaggers — as only Idris Elba can — into London, you'll swear you feel the world right itself on its axis.
|
|
Boston Dynamics has been working on a bipedal robot named Atlas for some time now, and this new version is the most impressive yet—particularly in its ability to recover from falls and right itself on its own.
|
|
But of particular interest to me will be the one unfolding in real time at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as this august institution tries to right itself after several years of staff unrest, financial mismanagement and overreach.
|
|
The team needs to be realistic about its expectations, including the belief that the rotation — now a shell of what it was expected to be heading into the season — could right itself and pitch deeper into games, he said.
|
|
"The term 'Alt-Right' itself is controversial because it seeks to mask precisely these political beliefs; namely, Islamophobia, antisemitism, racist nationalism and contempt for the constitution," Arns writes in the edited text and glossary accompany the exhibition (available for free online).
|
|
Anything can change at the last minute, of course, but for the time being it seems like Twitter needs to right itself — whether that's through increasingly drastic internal changes or bringing in new leadership under new ownership to do just that.
|
|
As he helped speed Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh's embattled nomination toward a vote this week, Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, the Republican chairman of the Judiciary Committee, declared that the Senate was approaching "rock bottom" and needed to right itself.
|
|
With a relatively high center of gravity and a smooth, rounded back, a roach that gets turned over for any reason will find it very hard to right itself without twigs, leaves or other uneven features for its legs to push against.
|
|
Another setback The chemical scare is the latest blow to the fast-growing office rental company, which is struggling to right itself after steep losses and concerns over its governance derailed an IPO that was expected to be one of the biggest of 2019.
|
|
The investor group, made up of Legion Partners, Macellum Capital Management and Ancora Advisors, has said the company can right itself and restore value to shareholders with new leadership and by bringing the company in line with the best practices already seen in more successful retailers.
|
|
Read more: Here's everything we know about WeWork exec exits, huge layoffs, and more as the co-working giant looks to right itself after a failed IPOOne WeWork tenant told Business Insider she noticed a pungent smell in the phone booths at WeWork's Rosslyn location in Arlington, Virginia.
|
|
"The Republican Party may right itself after this moral disaster, led by men and women of the caliber of House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (Wis.)" Clearly, a third party today in clear opposition to Trump would likely send Clinton — "easily the lesser evil," says Cohen — to the White House.
|
|
Hopefully it's an imbalance that will right itself in the event that Kingsman does end up being a trilogy, but despite the fact that the franchise is friendly to and for the female gaze, and does seem to be trying to right some wrongs, there's no place for women in it.
|
|
In a rare move used only as a last resort, the United States Olympic Committee announced on Monday that it was moving to strip U.S.A. Gymnastics of its power as a national governing body, sending waves of relief through a sport struggling to right itself after a devastating sex abuse scandal.
|
|
But once inside I felt that the piece took me by the hand and twirled me around, and it took me an untold length of time standing at the center of what felt like a visual vortex until I felt the room right itself again and I could understand where I was.
|
|
That downturn was one that his Republican brethren was willing to see get worse because of their blind trust that the economy would somehow right itself — a possibility, yes, but a serious gamble that they were willing to wager based on purely partisan principles of tax cuts and deficit gains and praying that it all works out and trickles down to the masses.
|
|
Viewers must pass the compact sculpture upon both entry and exit, the deceptively simple work a forceful reminder of the unbalanced historical and economic arrangement whereby the United States has mined the island for its resources for over a century, an arrangement that leaves the island flailing economically, without either the agency to right itself autonomously or the support to do so cooperatively with the U.S. A 113-minute film, "The Night We Became People Again" (2017) anchors the show.
|
|
Some passengers were still trapped inside the ferry. On the next 10 minutes, the ferry managed to self-right itself. The capsizing happened so quickly that not a single passenger was able to wear a life-jacket.
|
|
Canadian Journal of Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences, 60(11). This bacterium attacks several species of abalone. It causes the viscera and foot muscle to atrophy, causing lethargy and starvation. The infected abalone cannot move along the substrate or right itself when upended.
|
|
Germany has had the publication right since 1965, originally with a term of 10 years after the publication, but extended in 1990 to 25 years.JuraWiki: Editio princeps. The publication right itself is defined in German law in Urhg §71. URLs last accessed April 13, 2006.
|
|
The lifeboat number is 17-09 and has a lot of emergencies in the Channel. The Severn class is designed to lay afloat. Built from fibre reinforced composite (FRC) the boat is lightweight yet very strong and is designed to right itself in the event of a capsize.
|
|
How the stilt roots were proposed to allow it to right itself after other plants collapse on it. 1 - the palm is growing normally. 2 - a tree collapses onto the palm and flattens the stem. 3 - new stilt roots form along the old stem and the original roots (dashed lines) start to die.
|
|
The northern puffer feeds primarily on shellfish, and occasionally on finfish. Using its beak-like mouth it can extract shellfish from their shells and sometimes break the shells to obtain a meal. They will attack blue crabs, blowing water underneath to turn the crab over, then attack the underside before it can right itself.
|
|
Strahan, 1998, p. 193. The lifeboat was dropped from a height of , and its descent to the water was slowed by six parachutes. It was balanced so that it would right itself if it overturned—all subsequent airborne lifeboats were given this feature. When it hit the water the parachutes were jettisoned and rockets launched lifelines.
|
|
Labial fusion, also called labial adhesion, is the fusion of the labia minora. This affects a number of young girls and is not considered unduly problematic. The condition can usually be treated using creams, or it may right itself with the release of hormones at the onset of puberty. Vulvodynia is chronic pain in the vulvar region.
|
|
Astropecten armatus is an agile starfish. It can "glide" across the surface of the sand with its mobile tube feet. If turned upside down it can right itself with a flip and if several are stacked on top of each other, they will quickly disperse. It is a predator and primarily feeds on the olive snail (Olivella biplicata).
|
|
If it gets overturned, it can use its feeding tentacles to help right itself. Holothuria edulis has separate sexes and spawns at any time of year with gametes being liberated into the water column. The larvae are planktonic. This sea cucumber can also reproduce asexually by breaking into two parts, each of which then regrows the missing organs.
|
|
Strahan, 1998, p. 193. The lifeboat's descent to the water was slowed by parachutes. In the United States, Andrew Higgins evaluated the Fox boat and found it too weak to survive mishap in emergency operations. In November 1943, Higgins assigned engineers from his company to make a sturdier version that would right itself if it landed upside down.
|
|
Surplus Standard J aircraft were modified and marketed by the company. In 1927, Walter Barling was hired to engineer the first in-house aircraft, the Barling NB-3. The aircraft was advertised as being able to right itself from any position with the hands off the controls, and spin-proof. In 1929, Tom Kirkup was hired to design the NB-8G.
|
|
This vitamin is vital to break down the calcium the dragon consumes, enhancing the importance of light. The disease can cause soft bones and muscle cramping (Langerwerf, 2006, p. 54-55). According to Langerwerf, signs of an unhealthy dragon include abnormal feces, inability to right itself when turned upside down, limping, sluggish behavior, refusing food, sunken eyes, vomiting, and weight loss (2006, p. 54).
|
|
The Barling NB-3 was designed by Walter Barling in 1927. The aircraft was advertised as being able to right itself from any position with hands off the controls and also as being spin-proof. The NB-3 is a low wing tandem-seat, open cockpit aircraft with conventional landing gear. The fuselage was constructed of welded chrome-moly steel tubing with aircraft fabric covering.
|
|
Richard B. Spencer claimed to have coined the term "alternative right" in 2008. According to Hawley, the alt-right began in 2008. In November that year, the paleoconservative ideologue and academic Paul Gottfried gave a talk at his H. L. Mencken Club in Baltimore. Although the talk was titled "The Decline and Rise of the Alternative Right", it did not contain the phrase "alternative right" itself.
|
|
All the other species in the family Pelomedusidae, however, do have this feature with which they can, using muscles, close the plastron to the carapace to cover the head and front limbs. Unlike many chelonians, the African helmeted turtle is able, when it finds itself upside down, to right itself with a vigorous flick of its long muscular neck.Baard EHW (1994). Cape Tortoises: Their identification and care.
|
|
Gwen discovers that this is the cause of a drastic increase in the amount of missing people in the Cardiff area. The Rift, in an effort to right itself, often returns people again. However, they have often seen such graphic images that they develop mental illnesses. At the start of Torchwood: Children of Earth (2009), the Hub is destroyed and Torchwood relocate to London as fugitives.
|
|
If the player allows too much time to pass after doing this (apox. six seconds), the enemy will flip itself back over, changing in color and increasing speed. Each phase has a certain number of enemies, with the final enemy immediately changing color and increasing to maximum speed. Hitting a flipped enemy from underneath causes it to right itself and start moving again, but it does not change speed or color.
|
|
Prior to discharge the coiled cnidae tubule exists inside the cell in an "inside out" condition. The back pressure resulting from the influx of water into the cnidocyte together with the opening of the capsule tip structure or operculum, triggers the forceful eversion of the cnidae tubule causing it to right itself as it comes rushing out of the cell with enough force to impale a prey organism.
|
|
Tornado represented England in the Second World Championship. In the first round, it was in a melee with Philliper (Belgium), Panzer Mk2 (USA) and Yeborobo (South Africa). Yeborobo never moved, and Tornado was flipped about by Panzer Mk2, but then Philliper flipped Panzer Mk2, who was unable to right itself. Being more dominant over Philliper, Tornado won the judges decision and went into the next round, where it met the reigning world champion Razer.
|
|
During a fall from a high place, a cat can reflexively twist its body and right itself using its acute sense of balance and its flexibility.Falling Cats This is known as the cat's "righting reflex". The minimum height required for this to occur in most cats (safely) would be around . However, it has been argued that, after having reached terminal velocity, cats would orient their limbs horizontally such that their body hits the ground first.
|
|
By 2007, without new cellphones that carriers wanted to offer, Motorola sold tens of millions of Razrs and their offshoots by slashing prices, causing margins to collapse in the process. Under Zander, Ron Garriques who was responsible for the successful RAZR departed for Dell Inc., while Stu Reed failed to turn around the struggling mobile handset division. Only after Sanjay Jha took the reins of Motorola's Mobile Devices Unit did it finally managed to right itself.
|
|
The sand star is well-camouflaged on the sandy and muddy seabeds where it is found, and is often half-covered with sediment. It can create a shallow depression and work its way under the bivalve molluscs, polychaete worms, brittle stars, and sea cucumbers on which it feeds. Unlike some other starfish, it cannot evert its stomach, so is limited to smaller-sized prey. It is agile, and can right itself rapidly if turned upside down.
|
|
Mustaine compared the album to a huge ship at sea, turning and trying to right itself to get back on course. Its lead single, "Moto Psycho", reached number 22 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart. A European tour with AC/DC in support of The World Needs a Hero began in mid-2001, followed by an American tour with Iced Earth and Endo in September. Mustaine allowed fans to choose the setlist in each American city.
|
|
Griffith describes a zhi spillover-goblet as a vessel hinged below its center of gravity, and as the vessel fills, its center of gravity raises above the level of the hinge, and it tips over, spilling its contents, only to right itself to be filled again. "In contrast with the image of the 'leaky pot,' forever losing its meaning, we have now the 'spillover-goblet,' emptying itself purposely so that it may always be refilled." (2017: 225).
|
|
Because of its multi-hulled design, a trimaran is fast and fairly stable due to its weight dispersal over a large surface area. However, it cannot right itself if capsized like a mono-hulled ship would be able to. Crowhurst, anxious about the rough waters of the Roaring Forties and Cape Horn, had plans to install a buoyancy bag on the mainmast. This bag would inflate when the main computer on board sensed the boat was tipping.
|
|
Biohazard was the first robot to self-right in combat, against Vlad the Impaler in the 1996 tournament, however since the match had ended it made no difference to who actually won. Terminal Frenzy had attempted to right itself when it earlier came up against Biohazard, but failed to do so. The next year Vlad the Impaler fought Biohazard again, and the former used its special pneumatic lifting arm to self-right numerous times, yet it still lost the judge's decision.
|
|
Athous haemorrhoidalis in a forest clearing If disturbed the adult can flick itself high (up to 245 mm) into the air, with a takeoff speed of up to 2.27 m/s, making a loud clicking noise. It can also use this ability to right itself if it falls onto its back. The adults live on flowers, eating pollen. In Europe they are most active in July (like a similar species, Athous vittatus), unlike several other click beetles which are active mainly in the spring months.
|
|
Designed to right itself from any initial orientation, the lander happened to roll right side up onto its base petal. 74 minutes after landing, the petals were deployed with Sojourner rover and the solar panels attached on the inside. IMP image of landing site in 1997 The lander arrived at night at 2:56:55 Mars local solar time (16:56:55 UTC) on July 4, 1997. The lander had to wait until sunrise to send its first digital signals and images to Earth.
|
|
He would say to them of the Warren Court, "We must consider this only temporary," that the Court had gone astray, but would soon right itself. Justice Harlan is remembered by people who worked with him for his tolerance and civility. He treated his fellow Justices, clerks and attorneys representing parties with respect and consideration. While Justice Harlan often strongly objected to certain conclusions and arguments, he never criticized other justices or anybody else personally, and never said any disparaging words about someone's motivations and capacity.
|
|
In Druidism, the naming ceremony may sometimes be called, "The First Oath" and is used similarly in Wiccan. The name is usually referred to as a 'Holy Name' or 'Druid Name'. The First Oath may be used in private, if one may choose to be solitary, but it sometimes customary to have a witness or members of the hearth or grove with which they are involved, participate in the oath. This First Oath may be something said within a Naming Ritual or Ceremony or simply used the right itself.
|
|
There are a few other families of Elateroidea in which a few members have the same mechanism, but most elaterid subfamilies can click. A spine on the prosternum can be snapped into a corresponding notch on the mesosternum, producing a violent "click" that can bounce the beetle into the air. Clicking is mainly used to avoid predation, although it is also useful when the beetle is on its back and needs to right itself. There are about 9300 known species worldwide, and 965 valid species in North America.
|
|
Comparison of cat righting reflexes in gravity vis-à-vis zero gravity Most breeds of cat have a noted fondness for sitting in high places, or perching. A higher place may serve as a concealed site from which to hunt; domestic cats strike prey by pouncing from a perch such as a tree branch. Another possible explanation is that height gives the cat a better observation point, allowing it to survey its territory. A cat falling from heights of up to can right itself and land on its paws.
|
|
The practitioner will take a few quick steps in an arc-shape and, when ready, throw a leg in the air. Along with thrusting the arms upward, this helps to lift the body off the ground. When sufficient height has been achieved, the individual will turn their body towards the "inside" of the kicking leg (similar to an inside crescent), executing approximately 540 degrees of rotation, to land on the non-kicking leg. ;Illusion Twist :Begins almost identically to a normal twist, however the body begins to up right itself during mid-execution.
|
|
The remarkable feature of this design was that there was no single device that was the cause of the stability. The stability resulted from detailed design of each part of the aircraft, with due regard to its relation to, and effect on, other parts in the air. Weights and areas were so arranged that under most conditions the machine would tend to right itself. Busk was killed on 5 November 1914 while making an experimental flight in a B.E.2 which caught fire at Laffans Plain (now Farnborough Airfield), near Aldershot, burning him to death.
|
|
Allistoun refuses to allow the masts to be severed, which might allow the hull to right itself but would prevent the ship from making use of her sails. Five of the men, realizing that Wait is unaccounted for, climb down to his cabin and rescue him at their own peril. When the storm passes and a wind returns, Allistoun directs the weary men to catch the wind, which succeeds in righting the ship. The voyage resumes but eventually drifts into the doldrums, where the head winds diminish and the ship is becalmed for many days.
|
|
A Vickers Warwick bomber carrying the Uffa Fox-designed airborne lifeboat underneath The first air-dropped lifeboat was British, a wooden canoe-shaped boat designed in 1943 by Uffa Fox to be dropped by Royal Air Force (RAF) Avro Lancaster heavy bombers for the rescue of aircrew downed in the Channel.Strahan, 1998, p. 193. The lifeboat was dropped from a height of , and its descent to the water was slowed by six parachutes. It was balanced so that it would right itself if it overturned—all subsequent airborne lifeboats were given this feature.
|
|
Spirit of Vancouver Island struck Star Ruby on her port side, causing the pleasure craft to flip over and eventually right itself, though swamped and heavily damaged. According to the accident report, the pleasure craft ignored all warning blasts from the approaching ferry and then made a sharp turn towards the ferry just prior to impact. Two passengers aboard Star Ruby later died as a result of their injuries sustained by the collision. On July 13, 2003, Spirit of Vancouver Island collided with the dock at Swartz Bay.
|
|
On September 14, 2000, Spirit of Vancouver Island collided with the Star Ruby while attempting to overtake the vessel in a narrow channel. The collision occurred approximately from the Swartz Bay Terminal, from which the ferry had departed. Spirit of Vancouver Island struck Star Ruby on its port side, causing the pleasure craft to flip over and eventually right itself, though swamped and heavily damaged. According to the accident report, the pleasure craft ignored warning blasts from the approaching ferry and made a sharp turn towards the ferry just prior to impact.
|
|
In 1987, Wilson collapsed after an intentional drug overdose and was hospitalised for three years, remaining in a vegetative state. Brooker and Reid had reformed the band and hoped to aid his recovery by sending "him the demo tapes we were making with a horrible drum machine on it because he hated that sort of thing". Unfortunately Wilson had 'suffered catastrophic damage which was never going to right itself'. He died of pneumonia in Eugene, Oregon, USA at the age of 43, leaving a wife, Susan and two daughters, Sarah and Nicola.
|
|
Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock, 187 U.S. 553 (1903).Seminole Nation v. United States, 316 U.S. 286 (1942).United States v Sioux Nation, 448 U.S. 371 (1980). Although the property right itself is not created by statute, sovereign immunity barred the enforcement of aboriginal title until the passage of the Indian Claims Commission Act of 1946,, et seq . which created the Indian Claims Commission (succeeded by the United States Court of Claims in 1978, and later the United States Court of Federal Claims in 1982). These bodies have no authority to title land, only to pay compensation.
|
|
The editor of Nature wrote, "The expression of offended dignity shown by the cat at the end of the first series indicates a want of interest in scientific investigation." His investigations were subsequently published in Comptes Rendus, and a summary of his findings were published in the journal Nature. The article's summary in Nature appeared thus: Despite the publication of the images, many physicists at the time maintained that the cat was still "cheating" by using the handler's hand from its starting position to right itself, as the cat's motion would otherwise seem to imply a rigid body acquiring angular momentum.
|
|
Kukiz'15 is a political movement in Poland led by punk rock musician turned politician Paweł Kukiz. It is an association, which is not registered as a political party, and has coordinated with far-right groups, such as the National Movement party, in the past, though is not far-right itself. It has been described as "anti-establishment", as a "broad coalition [lacking] programmatic coherence", as centre-right, and formerly as right-wing. After elections in 2015, K'15 has greatly moderated its political outlook, ceasing its associations with far-right organisations and politicians and abandoning its former Eurosceptic and social conservative positions.
|
|
Even though testing of the roll period (the time the ship took to right itself after load transfers) showed that she was dangerously unstable, Diebitsch decided to sail. On the morning of 21 September 1957, she was caught in Hurricane Carrie before shortening sails. It was later considered that because the radio officer had also been given substantial administrative tasks (to save the money required for another officer's position), he had likely not received any of the radio storm warnings. She had also not responded to radio hails by ships that had sighted her earlier in the voyage.
|
|
The unattached cone- shaped form of Manicina areolata can right itself if overturned by a fish, current or wave action. The polyps have pleats and muscles in the mesentries which enable them to extend further from the corallite than can small-polyp corals. This gives them the facility to inflate the body cavity with water, enabling the polyps to swell up and dislodge sediment, and even turn the colony over if this proves necessary. It does this by inflating itself by filling its interior with water and then emitting jets of water on one side to make the whole structure topple over.
|
|
Operators were surprised at the level of stability and reliability it had walking; although it was able to traverse 70-80 percent of terrain, it did have problems negotiating obliques and contours of hills. When it did fall over, the system was able to right itself most of the time, and even when it needed assistance it only required one person because it is designed to be easily rolled upright. Controls, like joysticks, were similar to those for video games, making them simple to learn. Due to loud noise during movement and difficulty traversing certain terrains, the LS3 was used as a logistical tool rather than a tactical one.
|
|
Roadblock amassed 355 points, easily qualifying for a one-on-one battle against King Buxton to decide which would reach the grand final. The fight was close until an internal fire rendered King Buxton immobilised, after which Roadblock used its tungsten-tipped circular saw to inflict further damage. In the first round of the grand final, Roadblock faced Cassius; this wedge-shaped robot was armed with a pneumatic lifting ram which enabled it to not only flip other robots but also right itself to its wheels if inverted. Roadblock's lower ground clearance proved decisive in its early attacks, as Cassius became beached on top of Roadblock's wedge.
|
|
Cats possess the ability to turn themselves right side up in mid-air if they should fall upside-down, known as the cat righting reflex. This enables them to land on their feet if dropped from sufficient height. Toast, being an inanimate object, lacks both the ability and the desire to right itself. A study at Manchester Metropolitan University involving dropping 100 slices under laboratory conditions established that toast typically lands on the floor butter-side-down as a result of the manner in which it is typically dropped from a table, and the aerodynamic drag caused by the air pockets within the bread.
|
|
A wooden roly-poly toy A roly-poly toy, round-bottomed doll, tilting doll, tumbler or wobbly man is a round-bottomed toy, usually egg-shaped, that tends to right itself when pushed at an angle, and does this in seeming contradiction to how it should fall. The toy is typically hollow with a weight inside the bottom hemisphere. The placement of this weight is such that the toy has a center of mass below the center of the hemisphere, so that any tilting raises the center of mass. When such a toy is pushed over, it wobbles for a few moments while it seeks the upright orientation, which has an equilibrium at the minimum gravitational potential energy.
|
|
She'll be right (often followed by a friendly term of address such as mate) is a frequently used idiom in Australian and New Zealand culture that expresses the belief that "whatever is wrong will right itself with time", which is considered to be either an optimistic or apathetic outlook. The term can also be used to refer to a situation or object which is not perfect but is good enough to fulfil its purpose. In this usage, "she" represents everything, allowing the phrase to be used both in circumstances of extreme hardship and in casual speech referring to everyday events. Related terms also used with the same meaning include She'll be apples (Australia) and She's good (New Zealand).
|
|
He became a political commentator and wrote a short book on the war in Italy in which he warned Prussia against rushing to the aid of the Austrian Empire in its war with France. Lassalle followed this with a larger work on legal theory, published in two volumes in 1861 as Das System der erworbenen Rechte (The System of Acquired Rights). According to Bernstein, Lassalle wanted the book "to establish a legal and scientific principle which shall once for all determine under what circumstances, and how far laws may be retroactive without violating the idea of right itself"; that is, determining the circumstances under which laws may be made retroactive when they come into conflict with previously established laws.
|
|
4 - the palm continues to grow normally but has now moved away from where it originally germinated E. J. H. Corner in 1961 hypothesised that the unusual stilt roots of S. exorrhiza were an adaptation to allow the palm to grow in swampy areas of forest. No evidence exists that stilt roots are in fact an adaptation to flooding, and alternative functions for them have been suggested. John H. Bodley suggested in 1980 that they in fact allow the palm to "walk" away from the point of germination if another tree falls on the seedling and knocks it over. If such an event occurs then the palm produces new vertical stilt roots and can then right itself, the original roots rotting away.
|
|
According to the Book of Veles, reality has three dimensions, namely the aforementioned Prav, Yav and Nav. Prav ("Right") itself is the level of the gods, who generate entities according to the supreme order of Rod; gods and the entities that they beget "make up" the great Rod. Yav ("actuality") is the level of matter and appearance, the here and now in which things appear in light, coalesce, but also dissolve in contingency; Nav ("probability") is the thin world of human ancestors, of spirit, consisting in the memory of the past and the projection of the future, that is to say the continuity of time. Prav, the universal cosmic order otherwise described as the "Law of Heaven", permeates and regulates the other two hypostases.
|
|
The chairman of the league said "he did not think that there was any objection to Mangere playing as the Mangere section of the amalgamated club, but it was the duty of the League to uphold Ellerslie-Otahuhu Club". In the meantime he thought "moral suasion should be used by the members and the position would right itself". At the Management Committee meeting on 10 June it was reported by the chairman that the Mangere and Ellerslie clubs had reached a satisfactory agreement and that "the Māori senior team,… was willing to continue playing the league code. It was intended that Mangere should apply for the resignation of its players who had already played for Ellerslie" The matter would be deferred for one week.
|
|
Fixing a hole is called plugging. Otherwise a vessel in largely upright position which capsizes has suffered too much water to enter in places normally above the waterline, and which may be caused by poor manoeuvering, overloading (see Plimsoll Line) or poor weather. As for holes, bailing may be carried out - removal of water aboard such as with a bilge pump, self or hand bailer or buckets. At the stage of sinking where its buoyancy is deemed critical, the ship is unlikely to upright nor able to right itself such that stability and safety will be compromised even if the vessel is righted -- a decision is made to abandon ship and any ultimate salvage may entail firm grounding and re-buoyancy pumps.
|
|
G-EBCP the Vickers Vanguard in which Scholefield lost his life Following his retirement from the Royal Air Force Scholefield became Chief Test Pilot for Vickers at Brooklands and became well known as an air racer and demonstration pilot. It was not usual in the 1920s for pilots to wear parachutes but he was given one in June 1926 with the instruction that it was to be used on all test flights. The following day he found himself in trouble when he had inverted an aircraft (a Vickers Wibault) and it would not right itself; he then used his newly acquired parachute and landed without injury. On 16 May 1929, Scholefield was killed when the aircraft crashed and burned at Shepperton on the shore of the River Thames.
|
|
These rights resembled those of the American Constitution and those adopted by post-war European countries, and several of them were adopted from the 1925 Bill. Several of these provisions were later replicated in various parts of the Indian Constitution, including the Fundamental Right itself to the defence of civil rights and economic freedom, with the stated objectives of putting an end to exploitation, providing social security and implementing land reforms. Other new rights proposed by the resolution were the prohibition of State titles, universal adult franchise, the abolition of capital punishment and freedom of movement. Drafted by Jawaharlal Nehru, the resolution, which later formed the basis for some of the Directive Principles, placed the primary responsibility of carrying out social reform on the State, and marked the increasing influence of socialism and Gandhian philosophy on the independence movement.
|
|
WW1 Aero – The Journal of the Early Aeroplane No.196, May 2007: Preston Watson's Aeroplanes To execute a banked turn from flying straight and level, the rocking wing worked moderately effectively, but when the aeroplane's lateral equilibrium had been compromised, tipping the rocking wing in the opposite direction to the down-going wing to right itself had a tendency to yaw the aircraft in that direction. In effect, the rocking wing did not fully assist in correcting conditions of instability since the pilot had no means with which to induce or correct a yawing motion. Another possible reason behind the rocking wing idea not progressing beyond Watson's experiments was that it could only be applied to relatively light and small aircraft. Had Preston Watson survived, it is possible that with continual experience flying his aeroplanes he would have thought up an ingenious solution to this problem.
|
|
Whittingham, The Blame Machine, p. 139 RORO ferries with their wide vehicle decks are particularly vulnerable to capsizing if the car deck is even slightly flooded because of free surface effect: the fluid's swirling motion across such a large area hampers the boat's ability to right itself after rolling with a wave. The same effect caused the capsizing of seven years earlier. The report was critical of the crew's actions, particularly for failing to reduce speed before investigating the noises emanating from the bow, and for being unaware that the list was being caused by water entering the vehicle deck.Whittingham, The Blame Machine, p. 142 There were also general criticisms of the delays in sounding the alarm, the passivity of the crew, and the lack of guidance from the bridge. Recommendations for modifications to be applied to similar ships included separation of the condition sensors from the latch and hinge mechanisms.
|
|
In November 2010, shortly after becoming commandant, Amos, along with the Chief of Naval Operations and the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, were notified of an over $4 billion shortfall in the JSF Program. Reacting to this and the steadily rising costs and delays in the program, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates called a meeting with Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus and Amos, ostensibly to cancel the Marine variant, the F-35B. Amos was successful in convincing Gates of the Corps' need for the aircraft, choosing rather to place the F-35B on a two-year probation to allow the program to mature and right itself. Amos' detailed and hands-on actions over the next 18 months ensured positive progress on the Marine variant in most areas of concern, resulting in Secretary Leon Panetta removing the F-35B from probation six months early.
|
|
The Safetray brand serving tray product attaches a wait staff tray to the hand using a concept similar to how flip-flops attach to the foot. In December 2009 Alison Grieve, a 32-year-old waitress and event manager from Bruntsfield, Edinburgh, witnessed a waitress drop a tray full of glasses of champagne at a corporate event for a delegation of international lawyers. To address how a tray could right itself at the moment of impending tilt, Grieve, a first-time inventor with a university background in 'History of film and photography', developed a finger receiver attached to the bottom of a wait tray based on first-principle physics, load dispersal, and counter movement. In a closed position, the finger receiver lays flush with the bottom of the wait tray so that the tray can sit on the surface of a bar or table without wobbling and can be stacked onto other trays.
|
|
In the final section, MacKinnon describes equality and freedom of speech as "on a collision course." "More precisely," she continues,"the First Amendment has grown as if a commitment to speech were no part of a commitment to equality and as if a commitment to equality had no implications for the law of speech--as if the upheaval that produced the Reconstruction Amendments did not move the ground under the expressive freedom, setting new limits and mandating new extensions, perhaps even demanding reconstruction of the speech right itself." The core problem, in MacKinnon's view, is "the substantial lack of recognition that some people get a lot more speech than others," allowing the power distribution to become "more exclusive, coercive, and violent as it has become more and more legally protected." As long as the Fourteenth and First Amendments are interpreted "negatively"—that is, prohibiting violations by government—instead of "chartering legal intervention for social change," inequality of power will continue to persist or deepen.
|
|
With few exceptions, anyone at least 18 years old who attends a taping of the show has the potential to become a contestant. Those ineligible include current candidates for political office, employees of ViacomCBS or its affiliates, RTL Group or any firm involved in offering prizes for the show. Contestants who have appeared on a different game show within the previous year or either two other game shows or any version of The Price Is Right itself within the past ten years are also ineligible. The show's staff alerts potential contestantsin person, on the show's website and on the tickets themselvesto dress in "street clothes" and not to wear costumes, such as those used to attract attention on Let's Make a Deal, another show that featured contestants selected from the audience. Those who have attended tapings in June 2008 noted that producers disallowed audience members from wearing fake eyeglasses designed to look similar to those worn by Carey, a restriction that has since been relaxed.
|
|
That same evening at around 21:30 the Union-Castle Liner Guelph, heading north to Durban from the Cape of Good Hope, passed a ship and exchanged signals by lamp, but because of the bad weather and poor visibility was able to identify only the last three letters of her name as "T-A-H." Another possible sighting, which was not disclosed to the Inquiry at the time, was by Edward Joe Conquer, a Cape Mounted Rifleman who on 28 July 1909, was posted to carry out military exercises on the banks of the mouth of the Xora River along with Signaller H.Adshead. He recorded in his diary that he and Adshead had observed through a telescope a steamship which matched the description of the Waratah, which appeared to be struggling slowly against heavy seas in a south-westerly direction. Conquer observed the ship roll heavily to starboard, and then before it was able to right itself, a following wave rolled over the ship, which then disappeared from view, leading Conquer to believe it had gone under.
|
|