The "thin blue line" typically refers to a symbol representing law enforcement's role in maintaining order and safety. It is often depicted as a blue stripe on a black background, but its height is not standardized and can vary depending on the context in which it is displayed, such as on flags or clothing. The term itself does not have a specific physical height, as it is more about its symbolic meaning rather than a measurable dimension.
iT IS mHLBoCEAN make sure that they are all capitals its also MHLBWAVES :) its monster high lagoona blue m h l b ocean/waves
If you look down a side you will see a bar if you press f5 it will come up press the blue arrow you will find the code
has reaally thin string called kevlar look it up
Mica is made up of sheets of silicate
zendaya
That's the blue sky we look up everyday. The blue sky is just a layer colored in blue. That's why when we go up higher into the atmosphere, we can see the "blue glow", that's the sky. :D
It is known as string.
MeaningThe term the thin red line was first coined in the 19th century from an expression used by William Russell the Times correspondent during the Crimean war. He used the expression " thin red streak tipped with a line of steel" which was popularised into "the thin red line". It has come to mean in general terms a thinly spread military force holding back the enemy.The Thin Blue Line is a 20th century adaption of the expression and represents police officers. Traditionally, the police were dressed in blue. This line represents that the police are the only thing standing between peace and law-abiding citizens and total anarchy. It is a very thin blue line. Origins William Russell was referring to the 93rd (Sutherland Highland) Regiment withstanding the charge of the Russian cavalry at Balaclava defending the British camp. They were the only unit standing between 2,500 Russian cavalry (although not all of these were involved in the charge) and the unprepared camp. The tactics of the time for the British Army had the infantry stand four deep to present a rolling volley by line. To receive a cavalry charge they would form into a square to protect themselves as the cavalry charge would easily break a line of infantry. Colonel Colin Campbell was so contemptuous of the Russian Cavalry's capability he deployed his men into only two lines not four to cover more ground, protect the camp and present more firepower per volley. He did not form a square. The 93rd fired three volleys causing large casualties to the charging Russian hussars and cossacks and they withdrew. The Regiment had to be restrained from following them in a counter attack by him "93rd, damn all that eagerness!". DevelopmentThe expressions about the thin red line was later adapted to cover the British Army defending the Empire and it has also been kept alive in the media - The thin red line are 1964 & 1998 Hollywood films based on James Jones's 1962 book about WWII at Guadalcanal (where he served). The original Balaclava battle has been commemorated in music as well in a well known Piping tune and even a modern metal bands song. The thin blue line was a Ben Elton British TV comedy series about the Police with Rowan Atkinson (1995) and the title of several documentaries.Other usesIn modern times the thin red line expression has been also been taken up by the firefighting community especially in the USA where similar to the police idea it represents a thin line of fireman protecting the population.
High up, high on the mountain...
MeaningThe term the thin red line was first coined in the 19th century from an expression used by William Russell the Times correspondent during the Crimean war. He used the expression " thin red streak tipped with a line of steel" which was popularised into "the thin red line". It has come to mean in general terms a thinly spread military force holding back the enemy.The Thin Blue Line is a 20th century adaption of the expression and represents police officers. Traditionally, the police were dressed in blue. This line represents that the police are the only thing standing between peace and law-abiding citizens and total anarchy. It is a very thin blue line. Origins William Russell was referring to the 93rd (Sutherland Highland) Regiment withstanding the charge of the Russian cavalry at Balaclava defending the British camp. They were the only unit standing between 2,500 Russian cavalry (although not all of these were involved in the charge) and the unprepared camp. The tactics of the time for the British Army had the infantry stand four deep to present a rolling volley by line. To receive a cavalry charge they would form into a square to protect themselves as the cavalry charge would easily break a line of infantry. Colonel Colin Campbell was so contemptuous of the Russian Cavalry's capability he deployed his men into only two lines not four to cover more ground, protect the camp and present more firepower per volley. He did not form a square. The 93rd fired three volleys causing large casualties to the charging Russian hussars and cossacks and they withdrew. The Regiment had to be restrained from following them in a counter attack by him "93rd, damn all that eagerness!". DevelopmentThe expressions about the thin red line was later adapted to cover the British Army defending the Empire and it has also been kept alive in the media - The thin red line are 1964 & 1998 Hollywood films based on James Jones's 1962 book about WWII at Guadalcanal (where he served). The original Balaclava battle has been commemorated in music as well in a well known Piping tune and even a modern metal bands song. The thin blue line was a Ben Elton British TV comedy series about the Police with Rowan Atkinson (1995) and the title of several documentaries.Other usesIn modern times the thin red line expression has been also been taken up by the firefighting community especially in the USA where similar to the police idea it represents a thin line of fireman protecting the population.
The summit is so high up, therefore the air is very thin.
Many say thin, but McDonalds has suggested Fat. Other than that , the Portal will only be open until the next Blue Moon. Please included your up to date resume with your application.
A thin rope, attached to the heavier tow rope, is thrown across first.
Vertical means up and down. A horizontal line goes from the left to the right (or from the right to the left) like this: ----------------------------- A horizontal line goes from a position that is low to a position that is high (or from a position that is high to a position that is low) like this: | | | | | | | | But the word "vertical" does not tell you which direction the line is drawn, just the it is a line.
Yes it does.
It depends on the area. Usually it can go up to as high as $50.00 USD
Fight all the guys that pop up with just your hammer till your blue line is full then use your lightning and hold it down and slide your finger up or down for new powers. It only works when your blue line is full. Taylor