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What did the Sultan of Swat wear under his ballcap to help him keep cool during a game?
ice
How do you wear your hair if you wear a hat?
it all depends on the hat if it is a ballcap wear a ponytail if its a fancy hat wear your hair down straighten curly or natrully its up to you really
Can you take Cass's hat off in Fallout New Vegas?
Give Cass or Veronica first "Ballcap with Glasses" and then some type of eyewear. They will no longer be wearing their hat or hood but will equip the chosen glasses. They will revert to their default headwear if you load a previous save, so you will have to re-do the glitch by removing and readding the head and eyewear.
What is the definition of being detained by a police officer?
== == == == When a police officer wishes to question you, his actions fall under one of three areas: Contact, Detention, or Arrest. ---- A Contact with you must be consensual. A police officer has not yet formulated enough suspicion of any wrong-doing to elevate this beyond a mere, "May I ask you a few questions?" You may be questioned, but you have the right to refuse to answer, and the right to walk away from a Contact. An example of a Contact: A police officer walking his beat sees you and does not recognize you from the area. He may be curious as to why you are present, especially if it is a time of day when no one is usually about. However, you have done nothing to arouse his suspicion, so to satisfy his curiosity, he may Contact you and ask you some questions. ---- A Detention is a non-consensualtemporary denial of liberty. A police officer must have "reasonable suspicion" that# you are about to commit a crime # you are in the act of committing a crime, or# you have committed a crime in order to Detain you. The officer has the authority to temporarily deny you the ability to leave while he investigates his suspicion. You may still refuse to answer any questions, but you have no right to leave. The officer must use a reasonable amount of time to investigate his suspicions until the detention elevates to the level of "probable cause" to arrest you. If the officer fails to determine there is probable cause for an Arrest, he must release you in a reasonable amount of time. The courts have determined that what is a reasonable amount of time is relative to the criminal activity being investigated. If you attempt to leave a detention without the permission of the police officer, you may be subject to Arrest. During a Detention, absent certain circumstances, a police officer may not move you to another location or the Detention becomes a de facto Arrest.An example of a Detention: A police officer walking his beat sees you and does not recognize you from the area. He observes you for several minutes as you walk back and forth in front of a liquor store that is just about to close. You are wearing a red ballcap and the officer has taken two liquor store robbery reports this month about a person wearing a red ballcap entering the store just before closing time. You appear agitated and nervous, looking up and down the street. A police cruiser drives by and you duck into an alcove, then reemerge when the cruiser leaves. The officer determines that your actions are consistent enough with those of a robbery suspect that he believes he has reasonable suspicion to Detain you and investigate whether you are about to rob this liquor store.---- An Arrest occurs when the officer has determined that a crime has occurred and that there is "probable cause" to believe you committed the crime. An Arrest is non-consensualseizure of your person. Probable cause has sometimes been defined as "more likely than not," so the threshold is fairly low - the officer does not have to have sufficient evidence to prove your guilt, only that you are likely to be responsible based on objective evidence, such as someone identifying you, or physical evidence, or an admission. During an Arrest, you are still not required to answer any questions and you are not free to leave. You will be taken to jail and/or magistrate after you are Arrested.An example of an Arrest: A police officer walking his beat hears an alarm start ringing from a local liquor store. He sees you run out of the store wearing a red ballcap and carrying a pistol in one hand and a handful of money in the other. The officer knows the clerk in the store on sight, and doesn't recognize you. The officer has taken two liquor store robbery reports this month about an armed person wearing a red ballcap entering the store just before closing time. Right after you run out, the clerk runs out, points at you and yells, "Help! I've been robbed!" The officer Arrests you because he has "probable cause" (based on his observation of your dress, your actions, and the clerk's words, it is more likely than not you just committed a robbery) to believe you have just committed an armed robbery. ---- Under Canadian law, if arrested or detained you must be informed of the reason for your detention and of your right to retain and instruct an attorney - see Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Section 10.
What is the reaction between sulfur and water?
Anecdote below aside, the equation is H2SO4 + H2O -> HSO4- + H3O+ ---- It depends on whether you add Acid to Water, or Water to Acid. Though Sulfuric Acid is highly soluble in water, if you add water to concentrated Sulfuric Acid it can boil, spit and splash out of its container. If you've never had burns from concentrated Sulfuric Acid, trust me when I say you never want to experience it. There is nothing quite like seeing the skin literally melt from your body, not to mention the pain. It is therefore preferable to add the Acid to water in small amounts until the necessary amount of dilution is achieved. In all cases, be sure to wear a long sleeve shirt, eye protection (preferably a facial mask) and breather, plus chemical gloves. If you aren't near running water, ensure that you have a gallon of fresh water available for flushing any areas of your body that may accidentally come in contact with the acid. I'd also recommend wearing a hat. In my case, I was wearing a ballcap, heavy long sleeve denim shirt, but since I was only moving the bottle, I wasn't wearing gloves or facial protection. The bottle slipped out of my hand and hit flat on the bottom when it hit the floor, causing the acid to spurt out of the spout. The cap wasn't on tight and had come loose. It is a miracle that it didn't get into my eyeball, though it did get the right side of my face, under my chin, all around my eye, and part of my ear. It completely destroyed and burned the denim shirt I was wearing, and caused a 3rd degree burn on my wrist. The ballcap saved me from having to shave my had also - if it had hit my hair it would've destroyed it as well. The only thing that kept my injuries to a minimum was that I've worked in military and industrial areas all my life, and instinctively moved toward the laundry tub and water to flush out the acid. I had water flushing it within 30 seconds. According to the plastic surgeon I consulted, it's the only thing that kept the burns from being much worse. As it is, you can't tell except for lighter skin pigmentation. The worst scar is on my wrist where it literally burned down to the muscle. ---- Dilution, as long as you mix them properly
What is the Reaction between sulfuric acid and water?
Anecdote below aside, the equation is H2SO4 + H2O -> HSO4- + H3O+ ---- It depends on whether you add Acid to Water, or Water to Acid. Though Sulfuric Acid is highly soluble in water, if you add water to concentrated Sulfuric Acid it can boil, spit and splash out of its container. If you've never had burns from concentrated Sulfuric Acid, trust me when I say you never want to experience it. There is nothing quite like seeing the skin literally melt from your body, not to mention the pain. It is therefore preferable to add the Acid to water in small amounts until the necessary amount of dilution is achieved. In all cases, be sure to wear a long sleeve shirt, eye protection (preferably a facial mask) and breather, plus chemical gloves. If you aren't near running water, ensure that you have a gallon of fresh water available for flushing any areas of your body that may accidentally come in contact with the acid. I'd also recommend wearing a hat. In my case, I was wearing a ballcap, heavy long sleeve denim shirt, but since I was only moving the bottle, I wasn't wearing gloves or facial protection. The bottle slipped out of my hand and hit flat on the bottom when it hit the floor, causing the acid to spurt out of the spout. The cap wasn't on tight and had come loose. It is a miracle that it didn't get into my eyeball, though it did get the right side of my face, under my chin, all around my eye, and part of my ear. It completely destroyed and burned the denim shirt I was wearing, and caused a 3rd degree burn on my wrist. The ballcap saved me from having to shave my had also - if it had hit my hair it would've destroyed it as well. The only thing that kept my injuries to a minimum was that I've worked in military and industrial areas all my life, and instinctively moved toward the laundry tub and water to flush out the acid. I had water flushing it within 30 seconds. According to the plastic surgeon I consulted, it's the only thing that kept the burns from being much worse. As it is, you can't tell except for lighter skin pigmentation. The worst scar is on my wrist where it literally burned down to the muscle. ---- Dilution, as long as you mix them properly
What movie and television projects has Robert Nolan Clark been in?
Robert Nolan Clark has: Played Big Jim in "A Will of Their Own" in 1998. Played Bad-dream Nazi in "April Is My Religion" in 2001. Played Detective in "Strawberry Spring" in 2001. Played Johnny Gravity (Galactic Squad Segment) in "The Severed Head Network Volume 2" in 2002. Played John Blade in "Defiance" in 2002. Played Victor in "Amphetamine" in 2003. Played Jerry in "The Ice Cream Man" in 2004. Played Collins in "Toxin" in 2005. Played Band Member in "Abdul Loves Cleopatra" in 2005. Played Tiger Jake in "Tiger Jake" in 2005. Played Detective Maxwell in "Tapestry of Shadows" in 2006. Played Ballcap Man in "Ghost Image" in 2007. Played Lindry in "Rhineland" in 2007. Played Magnus Pennycooke in "Extreme Sitting" in 2007. Played Bruce in "Blackbookberry" in 2008. Played Rocko Politan in "Capdance" in 2008. Played Bodyguard in "Hotel California" in 2008. Played Bartender in "About a Girl" in 2009. Played Chief Sanders in "Aztec Revenge" in 2010. Played Digger in "Shadowland" in 2010. Played Detective McCarver in "Love Stalker" in 2011. Played Customer in "Bedlam Street" in 2011. Played Shop Foreman in "Joint Body" in 2011. Played Delbert - (Daddy) in "What Ever Happened to Danny Boy" in 2013. Performed in "Intervention" in 2013. Played Ben in "Mariah" in 2013. Played Voice Over in "Intervention" in 2013.
What movie and television projects has Tommy Lafitte been in?
Tommy Lafitte has: Played Miguel, The Zombie in "Dawn of the Dead" in 1978. Played Mob in "Knightriders" in 1981. Played Union Member in "Gung Ho" in 1986. Played Black Guy in Bullpen in "Criminal Justice" in 1990. Played Piccolo in "Diary of a Hitman" in 1991. Played Mike in "The 10 Million Dollar Getaway" in 1991. Played SWAT Shooter in "The Silence of the Lambs" in 1991. Played Coroner in "Heartstopper" in 1991. Played George Talbot in "Passed Away" in 1992. Played Ace in "The Piano Lesson" in 1995. Played Sugarman Guard in "Sudden Death" in 1995. Played Officer Perry Thomas in "The Assassination File" in 1996. Played Drug Dealer in "The Temptations" in 1998. Played Earl in "The West Wing" in 1999. Played Seth in "Out of the Black" in 2001. Played Bridge Engineer in "Bet Your Life" in 2004. Played Leroy Dell in "Graduation" in 2007. Played Precinct Officer in "The Mysteries of Pittsburgh" in 2008. Played Kilgore in "Carpet Kingdom" in 2008. Played Homeless Man in "The Bridge to Nowhere" in 2009. Played Detective tom williams in "The Greenman" in 2011. Played Locksmith in "One for the Money" in 2012. Played Man with Ballcap in "Jack Reacher" in 2012. Played Priest in "Out of the Furnace" in 2013. Played Mr. Brody in "Riddle" in 2013. Played Garbage Man in "A New York Heartbeat" in 2013. Played Taxi Driver in "The Umbrella Man" in 2014.
What actors and actresses appeared in Ghost Image - 2007?
The cast of Ghost Town - 1936 includes: Harry Carey as Cheyenne Harry Morgan Ed Cassidy as Sheriff Blair Phil Dunham as Abe Rankin Earl Dwire as Jim McCall Ruth Findlay as Billie Blair Chuck Morrison as Henchman Blackie Hawkes Horace Murphy as Henry Jane Novak as Rose, gang moll Hal Price as Deputy Jed David Sharpe as Bud Lee Shumway as Boss Morrell Francis Walker as Deputy Frank Roger Williams as Henchman Gannon
To pursue a career as a firefighter I am considering going into either the Air Force or the Navy as a firefighter to gain experience My question is which one would be the better choice?
Navy, by far. I don't say that just as a Sailor - it's that Fire is just an everyday part of every sailor's life aboard ship. There are so many things that can cause a fire aboard ship, ever sailor receives training in fire and damage control that stays with them for years. Even 20 years later, it is still a part of me. Naval Carriers are inherently dangerous, particularly on the flight deck during launch and recovery operations. While all sailors are trained in shipboard Damage Control (which includes all aspects of fire control), Aviation Boatswain's and other flight deck crewmen are specially trained in fire and rescue. In the Air Force, not everyone is trained in fire and rescue at the same levels that sailors are, as Fire is a real world part of everyday shipboard life. Hydraulic fires, fuel, electrical, paper, etc. You name it and it's something every sailor is trained on. Additionally, something you may not have considered is that sailors typically receive additional training in NBC casualty control. And I'm not talking about the liberal broadcast network either. For example, during my Navy career (see my bio page) I was a Submarine Sonar Technician, which on a Submarine is part of the Weapons Division. Though all sailors as I said receive shipboard DC training, Submariners get extra training, as do those on Carriers and other ships. It is drilled into you on a regular basis, and stays with you the rest of your life. About 9 years ago, I woke to hear my wife yelling at me to get up. I was recovering from a recent operation and was pretty drugged up. I had not heard the smoke alarm go off, which was from a fire that had started in my daughter's room from a bad power strip. As soon as she said "Fire", it was just like something kicked in. I didn't hesitate, knew exactly what to do. I was able to knock it down with a fire extinguisher before it hit the cieling - it was damned close. That's not the only time it's helped me either. About 2 years ago, recovering from another operation (bad pattern huh?) I accidentally dropped a gallon jug of drain cleaner I had picked up to move, and as it turned out the lid wasn't on properly. The acid spurted out of the bottle and hit me under the chin, and up the side of my face. Fortunately I was wearing long sleeves and ballcap or it would've been a lot worse. As soon as it hit me, I instinctively headed for a water faucet, and had water on the wounds within 30 seconds. The instinct came from my Navy training, and I left Active Duty in 1988. The Plastic Surgeon told me it would've been a lot worse had I not flushed it immediately. As it turned out, the only thing you can see is minor pigmentation difference where the burns were and they're hardly noticeable. Even on board ship, drills aside, the potential for the real thing is a real possibility. After a major turbine generator failure which sent an electrical surge down a main electrical bus, we experienced 7 electrical fires from stressed units over the ensuing weeks. Though it doesn't happen often, accidents do happen on Carriers as well. My point is, that regardless of where you're posted or what you do, the Navy's operations always include the risk of fire, and is the reason all sailors receive basic training in firefighting and damage control in boot camp, and advanced training when they get to their commands. The potential for real-world experience is also a distinct possibility. Dangerous - damned right. But if that's the world you're looking to join, you won't get better training or opportunities to learn. Fire is the #1 casualty concern for the Navy on ships, and especially on submarines where oxygen supplies are limited. If fires are not put down quickly, O2 in a space can be rapidly consumed. Every type of fire possibility is trained for - in fact, the first thing most submariners are expected to learn once they report aboard is the location of every piece of firefighting and DC gear aboard, as well as emergency communications devices and usage, and qualification in firefightin and damage control. Don't misunderstand - the Air Force does train their firemen well in their techniques. But the possibility of Fire is a pervasive part of every sailor's life aboard ship, and I don't know anyone who has not had to deal with it at least once in their careers. Carriers are the best place to learn the craft - not only firefighting but rescue techniques are taught as well for certain ratings. You should check out the various Aviation Boatswain specialties and other Aviation ratings to see which one would suit you the best if your interest is around aircraft fire and damage control.
What are the List of Minute to Win It challenges by difficulty?
Unwind the Toilet Paper Challenge - In this game, the object is to set two full toilet paper rolls on the floor at arms' distance apart. The person must take the ends of each roll into a hand. When the timer begins, the child must unwrap both rolls of toilet paper until they are empty. This is accomplished by flailing arms around to twist the toilet paper off. Both rolls must be emptied within one minute to complete the game successfullyShake Your Booty Challenge - This game is hilarious. Cut a slit on each short side of an empty tissue box and thread a belt through the box. Attach the box to the backside of a tween and secure in place with the belt. Place 8 lightweight balls into the tissue box. At the start of one minute, the tween must use any motion necessary to exit the 8 balls from the tissue box. The catch is that the child cannot use his arms or hands. This challenge is as much fun to watch as it is to play.Bobble Head -- the contestant must get at least 125 head jerks in 60 seconds using a pedometer attached to a headband.Defying Gravity -- the contestant has to concurrently keep three balloons in the air, using any part of their body. The balloons may not touch the ground, go off the circular part of the stage, or be popped; if one of these things happen, the challenge is failed.Hanky Panky -- the contestant must quickly pull all the tissues out of a box of tissues, one at a time, using only one hand. The box has 160 tissues in it.Junk in the Trunk -- with an empty tissue box attached to their waist, the contestant must shake 8 ping pong balls out of the box without using their hands.Nervous Nelly -- the contestant has four pedometers strapped to their body, two on their arms, and two on their legs. The contestant must then wildly move to click the pedometers a total of 500 times. This is a variant of "Bobble Head".Ping Tac Toe -- the contestant must attempt to get 3 white balls in a row on a 3 x 3 set of cups by bouncing them into the cups. However, the contestant must alternate to a different colored ball after every successful landing and avoid getting 3 in a row of the other color.Stack Attack -- the contestant must stack 36 cups in a pyramid form and then take it down back into a single stack of cups.Whippersnapper -- using a blanket, the contestant must launch a ping pong ball 15 feet into a bucketBottoms Up - The contestant must use a yo-yo attached to the back of their body to knock down 4 empty soda cans resting on top of full soda cansElephant MarchThe contestant, wearing pantyhose on their head with a baseball at one end, must swing their head side to side to knock down 8 soda bottles. The bottles are set in two rows, each row is eightKnock it Off - The contestant must use a yo-yo to knock off three to five empty soda cans which are on top of five full soda cans. The cans decrease in height with every station. The contestant fails the challenge if they knock off the bottom can. Each bottle in its row is four inches apart. The contestant must keep one foot on either side of the foul line between the two rowsMagic Carpet Ride - The contestant must sit on and move a bath mat using the inchworm technique to navigate around three obstacles and back to the finish linePink Elephant - The contestant must swing their head around in an attempt to retract a forehead mounted Slinkie.Spudnick - The contestant must jam five bendy straws into a potato so that they stick, and then place a candy on top of each straw. The candies must stay on the straws for three seconds in order to count.Sticky Balls - The contestant must roll 5 marbles along a table with double sided tape on the bottom and must get them to stand on the tape.Tea Party - The contestant must flip two teabags attached to a ballcap onto the cap's bill using only their head.This Blows - The contestant must inflate a standard balloon, then release the air in a controlled fashion to blow 15 cups off a table.Tilt-a-Cup - The contestant must bounce a ping pong ball off the ground and catch it in a stack of six plastic cups they are holding. The player must then transfer the top cup to the bottom of the stack and then repeat the process until all six cups have a ping pong ball in them.Tipsy - The contestant must drink some of the soda from three individual soda cans and balance them on their lower edge.
