You can here in the US reenactment 25 March 2012 . ~ see related links below .
"Hut" comes from the word "hike." Hike is a verb meaning "to pull up or lift" something or "to raise [something] with a jerk." It refers to the act by the center of putting the ball into play by moving it quickly up off the ground and through his legs, either handing it directly to the quarterback or passing it to the quarterback (or some other player) who is some distance behind the line of scrimmage. The center "hikes" the ball to put it into play. Originally, the offensive team would line up and then a member of the offensive team would shout "Hike!" to signal the center to hike the ball and start the play. It very soon became obvious that the signal "Hike!" was a signal that was of equal benefit to the defensive team. Therefore, the offensive team member shouted "Hike!" several times. In the huddle the offensive players were told which "hike" was the "active" one, the one that started the play. Over the years, the word evolved, through a series of snorts and grunts, to become "Hut!" The word hut is just an easier and shorter word to say than hike. The word "snap" is a synonym for hike. The center snaps (or hikes) the ball. Originally, the position of the center was called the "snap." The other linemen were originally referred to as the "wing line." The names of those positions were "inside wing" (guard), "middle wing" (tackle), and "outside wing" (end). A backfielder who lined up outside an end was called a "flying wing."
People that traveled the Oregon Trail died of drowning in river crossings, snake bites, diseases, Native American attacks, starvation and freezing in early snowstorms. People would also catch so much diseases and sicknesses because of dirty water and many other things. Also they could run out of food and die.
it depends. you can hike, go on a picnic, play. etc.
This is usually the quarterback, and its because he is calling an audible, to switch up a play, or to call motion.
India is a country less developed than the others. This is a reason for the hike in population.
it all varies with how fast you walk/"hike".
The Bright Angel Trail is a hiking trail located in Grand Canyon National Park and it is 7 kilometers to hike the Grand Canyon up Bright Angel trail.
to connect with the sights and sounds of nature.
What does this mean? This question doesn't make any sense.
10982 to be exact
as of February 2012 there are 9 still alive.. 5 in Washington state 1 in Utah 1 in Oklahoma 2 in Savannah, Georgia and 1 in Iowa. On August 31, 2012, one of the last survivors, Senior Master Sergent Thomas Louis Davis died in his sleep and at home near his wife Rose. Tom was 90 years old. He had suffered greatly from his POW years, but died a great man with a Bronze Star and 2 clusters as well as a Purple Heart. Another of the survivors in Savannah died last winter.Update as of 03/15/17There is an additional survivor who is 99 yrs old and lives in NM.
The Appalachian Trail stretches 161 miles in the state of New Hampshire, how long it would take you to hike that far depends on a lot of factors. The trail in New Hampshire is fairly difficult so depending on your level of experience you could hike anywhere between 5 and 9 miles per day, so it could take anywhere from 17 to 33 days to hike all the way through.
Yes, the noun 'hike' is a common noun; a general word for a long walk or march; a general word for an abrupt increase or rise (a price hike or a pay hike).The word 'hike' is also a verb: hike, hikes, hiking, hiked.
To hike the Kokoda trail, it takes about 9 days at a good pace. For more informant about the trail go to: kokodatrail.com
I have not yet made the hike myself but I have heard the hike up to the top of Deseret Peak in Grantsville will take you about 5-6 hours round trip from the trail head. It is about 3.5 miles from the trail head up to the peak and it is a very steady incline so be prepared. For more info on the hike, do a google search with the keywords deseret peak hike. check out the reviews of people who have completed the hike. I'm waiting until it is warmer! :)
The Tourist Information Centre local to the area where you want to hike will have information on scenic routes. If you fancy company on your hike there are groups who meet regularly.
In the Marines it's called a forced march .