The scene you describe is actually in "Cool Hand Luke" (1967). Stars Paul Newman, George Kennedy, Strother Martin. 'Luke' is part of a chain gang in a southern prison.
Devil sticks are a set of sticks made up of three pieces - a baton and two control sticks. They are moved in a way similar to juggling, with the control sticks used to move the baton. There are many different moves that can be learned, and the sticks are often a colourful addition to circus performances and street entertainment. The link below provides more information.
Try Glow sticks.
they rubbed some sticks together using string and friction of the sticks
Sticks are very common. You can find them in lots of places and earn them in different games. I think there are quite a few sticks at the pumpkin patch and all the autumn areas.
It's a safe assumption by "glow sticks", you're referring to Lightsabers.
John Gallagher has: Played Emcee in "Heartbreak Ridge" in 1986. Played Trenchcoat in "Magic Sticks" in 1987. Played Shea in "Men of Respect" in 1990. Played Bobby in "Laws of Gravity" in 1992. Played Cockney Prisoner in "In the Name of the Father" in 1993. Played Bartender in "Rounders" in 1998.
The sticks have more surface area exposed to oxygen.
If you are referring to a campfire setting, sticks will ignite before logs because they have more surface area and are therefore, exposed to more oxygen.
Cds, floppy discs, or paper.
You should research the sticks online before buying them. There are several good, strong hockey sticks available online. Also, check Sports Authority and speak with the employees there, They are normally experienced.
I don't think so... I've been eating beef sticks for years right out of the stick and nothing has happened to me!
haha you pee on sticks
Bows, spears, knives, pointy sticks, clubs, rocks.
We had sticks and stones which broke our bones and chains and whips excite me.
The plural noun 'sticks' can be used for any of the functions of a noun; as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb, direct or indirect object, which can be the object of a preposition. Examples:subject of a sentence: The sticks should be picked up before you mow the grass.subject of a clause: The kindling, which are the sticks you collected, goes under the logs.direct object of the verb: You should cut the sticksshorter.indirect object of the verb: This box is for sticks.
The "sticks" are parts from the radio equipment. That way the red team would be out of touch with red HQ's.
They used leaves, corn cobs , sticks, and their hand.