In 1951, he summed up his vision as follows: " If the camera is to make a contribution at all to dance, this must be the focal point of its contribution ; the fluid background, giving each spectator an undistorted and altogether similar view of dancer and background.

It is up to the spectator to recognise that Valjean is the mayor.

Fowler nearly gave up, but was told by a spectator that he led the twin-cylinder class by 30 minutes from Billy Wells and went on to win at an average race speed of 36. 22 mph and set the fastest lap of the race at 42. 91 mph.

In addition, following an incident in 2010 when one spectator invaded the pitch, climbed onto the crossbars at the south end of the stadium before dodging back into the stands and disappearing, organisers stepped up security and announced a zero-tolerance policy of invaders in 2011.

The chasing group remained together until about 10 km to go, Mayo attacked and was matched by Armstrong but as Armstrong set himself up for a further push he tangled with the musette bag of a young spectator and crashed, bringing down Mayo and almost Ullrich too.

It is loosely considered a zero-player game, in the sense that once the player has set up his artificial character, there is no user interaction at all ; the game " plays " itself, with the human player as spectator.

Trotsky does not wholly dismiss the Formalist approach, but insists that " the methods of formal analysis are necessary, but insufficient " because they neglect the social world with which the human beings who write and read literature are bound up: " The form of art is, to a certain and very large degree, independent, but the artist who creates this form, and the spectator who is enjoying it, are not empty machines, one for creating form and the other for appreciating it.

Afridi was charged on 8 February 2007 of bringing the game into disrepute after he was seen on camera thrusting his bat at a spectator who swore at him on his way up the steps after being dismissed.

In American usage, the nosebleed section or nosebleed seats are common slang for seating at sporting or other spectator events that are the highest up and farthest away from the desired event to be seen.

As Meo lined up on the yellow, a spectator yelled out " Come on Tony !".

In theory, competitors are aiming to catch the cheese, however it has around a one second head start and can reach speeds up to 70 mph ( 112 km / h ), enough to knock over and injure a spectator.

He also held up a sign reading " SpaceShipOne, GovernmentZero ," given to him by a spectator.

The Sydney crowd let Snow and the English know they were not happy with his behaviour and when Snow took up his fielding position on the fence a spectator spoke to him and grabbed him by the shirt.

Other late 17th century French and Dutch landscapes, in that intensely ordered and flat terrain, fell naturally into avenues ; Meindert Hobbema, in The Avenue at Middelharnis, 1689, presents such an avenue in farming country, neatly flanked at regular intervals by rows of young trees that have been rigorously limbed up ; his central vanishing point mimics the avenue's propensity to draw the spectator forwards along it.

Debord's aim and proposal is " to wake up the spectator who has been drugged by spectacular images ," " through radical action in the form of the construction of situations ," " situations that bring a revolutionary reordering of life, politics, and art ".

* Stage 1 ( now completed ) included dressing, warm up and medical rooms, with showers, toilets, ice baths and 855-seats of the spectator concourse in the stadium's south-west.

Nezhmetdinov attended as a spectator, but when one of the participants failed to show up, Nezhmetdinov agreed to substitute for him even though he hadn't played checkers for 15 years.

Reflecting contemporary events, the theme for the 1915 display was " The Battle of the Marne "; in 1916 it was " The War in Flanders ", during which one spectator got so caught up in the action that he waded across the lake to join in with the " fighting ".

From the towers of Saint-Julien and Saint-Trophime at the left, the spectator follows the east bank up to the iron bridge connecting Arles to the suburb of Trinquetaille on the right, western bank.

While at the old stadium, some spectators were up to 125 meters from the pitch because of the athletics track, today no spectator is more than 60 meters from the pitch.

In the last few years, goal posts are also taken down within moments of the end of the game as a cautionary measure to prevent fans from climbing atop them to cause damage to the standard holding them up, damage to television camera equipment on the posts, and spectator injury.

When other middle class families watched this program on TV, the television would be holding a mirror up to their experience and complicating the relationship between subject, spectator, and television.

If you visit the northern end of the plaza and look under the building, you can see some of the dirt which made up turn 4 of the old speedway spectator area.

Trotsky does not wholly dismiss the Formalist approach, but insists that " the methods of formal analysis are necessary, but insufficient " because they neglect the social world with which the human beings who write and read literature are bound up: " The form of art is, to a certain and very large degree, independent, but the artist who creates this form, and the spectator who is enjoying it, are not empty machines, one for creating form and the other for appreciating it.

Watching her, he felt like a spectator at a tennis game, with the ball being bounced back and forth.

Interference was not called on the play, as the ball was ruled to be on the spectator side of the wall.

During an August 17, 1957, game, Ashburn hit a foul ball into the stands that struck spectator Alice Roth, wife of Philadelphia Bulletin sports editor, Earl Roth, breaking her nose.

The Vernon routine consists of vanishing the three balls, to reappear under the cups, the penetration of the balls through the cups, the spectator choosing which cup to invisibly transport a ball to, the removal and return of the balls, and the revelation of the final large production items, usually fruit.

A retractable net may be placed behind the goal, well beyond the field of play, to prevent the ball from entering spectator areas.

The average spectator, not good at seeing who wins the ball in the line-out for instance, could watch a match without being aware of Gordon Brown.

Maier, a 12-year-old spectator seated in the bleachers, reached out to catch the ball, and deflected it away from Tarasco and over the fence.

Umpire Rich Garcia ruled the play a home run rather than calling Jeter out on spectator interference or awarding him a double ( Garcia later said he believed the ball was uncatchable, but it was in the park and thus spectator interference ).

Macchirole, a 20-year-old spectator seated in the bleachers, reached out to catch the ball, and in doing so, made contact with the glove of Cruz, ending his upward momentum, and ensuring that Cruz would not catch the ball, that did reach the seats.

:; Rub of the Green: Occurs when the ball is deflected or stopped by a third party / object, e. g. if a ball is going out of bounds and is deflected in bounds by hitting a spectator or a tree.

He was later disqualified before his second round commenced, after a spectator telephoned in and pointed out an incident of his ball moving an exceptionally small distance closer to the hole on the green, while he was replacing his ball marker, during the first round ; it had been shown on television.

One famous incident at the Gloucestershire Cricket Club saw Shepherd hitting the ball so hard into the crowd that it knocked out a spectator reading a newspaper.

On being handed the deck, the spectator is asked to mime the acts of removing the cards from their case, shuffling them, spreading them face-up on the table, freely selecting a card, replacing it face-down among the other face-up cards, and returning the deck to its box.

* The spectator is handed the " ambitious card " and asked to put it in the middle, then asked to hold the deck and do some type of magic move, essentially calling the card to the top of the deck himself.

Poker has gained in popularity since the beginning of the twentieth century, and has gone from being primarily a recreational activity confined to small groups of mostly male enthusiasts, to a widely popular spectator activity with international audiences and multi-million dollar tournament prizes.

He asked a spectator to lift it, usually a small child.

Of grief and joy, Smith notes that small joys and great grief are assured to be returned with sympathy from the impartial spectator, but not other degrees of these emotions.

The opposite is true for grief, with small grief triggering no sympathy in the impartial spectator, but large grief with much sympathy.

Small griefs are likely, and appropriately, turned into joke and mockery by the sufferer, as the sufferer knows how complaining about small grievances to the impartial spectator will evoke ridicule in the heart of the spectator, and thus the sufferer sympathizes with this, mocking himself to some degree.

In a RTE radio interview Johnny stated that at a fight one evening in his native County Meath, a spectator advised his mother Johnny would make a good jockey, citing his small size, weight, good balance, sense of rhythm, and courage.

The day ended with a spectator special stage in the small town of Sankt Wendel.

Whitehill Pool was opened in 1978 and is shared with the neighbouring school It provides a 25m pool, small teaching pool, fitness suite, health suite and spectator gallery with over 200 seats and is situated on Onslow Drive