It is robbery, also known as mugging.
No, you are thinking of double dribbling. Traveling is when a player takes 3 more step in a row without dribbling.
No, the word 'stops' is a noun (stop, stops) and a verb (stop, stops, stopping, stopped).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'stops' is they as a subject and them as an object in a sentence.Examples:The bus stops at both shopping malls. (verb)There are two bus stops on Third Street. (noun)They are at the corner of Maple and the corner of Oak. (the pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun 'stops' in the previous sentence)The word 'stop' is also an adjective.
He is a 'forger' or a 'counterfeiter,' or both
If you have no money, and someone takes nothing away from you, you still have nothing :)
Once a car is totaled it is gone. Usually the insurance company takes the car for them to sell and get some extra money and if it is claimed as a totaled vehicle I would not recommend driving it on the street where you can hurt yourself or someone else.
The race takes place at Jackson street and main street
Yes, you can walk from 42nd Street to 33rd Street in Manhattan. The distance is about nine blocks, which typically takes around 15-20 minutes on foot, depending on your pace and any stops along the way. Just head south on one of the avenues connecting those streets, and you'll reach your destination easily.
Like, ten minutes or less, not counting the time it takes for the train to come. It's only four stops on the Downtown 1 train (of the 1-2-3, the red line): 66th Street (Lincoln Center) ---> 59th Street (Columbus Circle) ---> 50th Street ---> 42nd Street (Times Square) ---> 34th Street (Penn Station).See the Related Link below for a complete New York City subway map.
It's an 8 to 10-minute ride on the Uptown C local train, not counting the time it takes to wait for the train to come. It's only 4 stops: 34th Street-Penn Station, 42nd Street-Port Authority, 50th Street, 59th Street-Columbus Circle, 72nd Street.
Banks make money off of the interest that comes from loans. When someone takes out a loan, he pays back more money than he borrowed. That money becomes the bank's profit.
On the Manhattan side, Park Row is the street that takes you onto the bridge. On the Brooklyn side, Adams Street takes you onto the bridge.
Someone can take charge of collecting funds as long as they keep a good record of all money that is received for the organization.