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Cutting and hair
Cutting hair tends to take off more hair than trimming hair does.
Cutting off one's hair is often associated with religious faith: Catholic nuns often cut their hair very short, and men who joined Catholic monastic orders in the eighth century adopted what was known as the tonsure, which involved shaving the tops of their heads and leaving a ring of hair around the bald crown.
Cutting the hair is also restricted during the 30-day mourning period after the death of a close relative, known in Hebrew as the Shloshim ( thirty ).
# Cutting hair: Cutting hair is strictly forbidden in Sikhism.
Cutting his hair for the first time caused him to lose his divine power.

Cutting and also
Cutting a small hole in the resonant head can also produce a more muffled tone.
Tharp also created the dance roadshow Cutting Up, ( 1991 ) with Mikhail Baryshnikov, which went on to tour and appeared in 28 cities over two months.
Cutting of the skin for cosmetic purposes is not to be confused with self-harm, which is also referred to by the euphemism " cutting.
He also co-presented the highly successful Radio 1 comedy talk show Loose Talk with Kevin Day, and is also a founder member of the London Comedy Store's hard hitting Cutting Edge show.
Cutting marginal tax rates can also be perceived as primarily beneficial to the wealthy, which commentators such as Paul Krugman see as politically rather than economically motivated.
Cutting of living trees is almost always forbidden ; Squaw wood ( dead parts of standing trees ) may also be prohibited.
In 2009 ABC toured the US as the headliner of the 2009 ' Regeneration Tour ', which also featured Terri Nunn of Berlin, Wang Chung, and the Cutting Crew.
Warning: Cutting the manifold along the tori bounding the characteristic submanifold is also sometimes called the JSJ decomposition, though it may have more tori than the JSJ decomposition defined in the introduction.
Cutting the deceleration in half also cuts the force in half.
It also included several new versions of popular Cutting Edge tracks and a new song, ' Not Forgotten '.
Cutting fluid may also take the form of a paste or gel when used for some applications, in particular hand operations such as drilling and tapping.
Other songs heard in the film include " You Really Got Me " by Van Halen and a live version of " Jumpin ' Jack Flash " by The Rolling Stones, taken from the 1977 live album Love You Live ; a section of " Cutting Branches for a Temporary Shelter " by the Penguin Cafe Orchestra is also heard.
Taylor had also agreed to be filmed during the qualifying campaign for Cutting Edge, a Channel 4 fly-on-the-wall documentary series, in which his portrayal further undermined his authority.
Cutting may also refer to:
There are also several pubs in the Worsbough area, most notably The Cutting Edge ( demolished ), Button Mill Inn, The Greyhound, The Boatman's Rest, The Darley, The Masons ( demolished ), Ward Green WMC, The Dale Tavern and Swaithe Main WMC.
Its northern end also includes the Wyche Cutting, the historic salt route pass through the hills forming the border between the counties of Herefordshire on the western side of the Malvern Hills at the village of Upper Colwall and the Worcestershire side in the east.
Benny Binion was also the owner of the 1946, 1947 and 1948 National Cutting Horse Association ( NCHA ) World Champion, " Nigger " ( referenced in the current era of political sensitivity as " Benny Binion's Gelding ").
In addition, she had a recurring role in Alien Nation 1989 and 1994 ; she also guest starred in Fame in the 1987 episode " Alice Doesn't Work Here Anymore ," Tales from the Crypt in the 1990 episode " Cutting Cards ," L. A. Law in a 1994 episode called " How am I driving ", and in two episodes of Forever Knight " Dead Air " and " Avenging Angel.
The Cutting was also a water and fuelling point for shunters.
Cutting systems back to the absolute minimum levels to achieve maximum fuel economy includes risks, also.
* Cutting expenditures, also known as austerity.
He has starred as himself in The Cribs ' video for the standalone single " You're Gonna Lose Us ", which was made to look like an episode of The Word ; and also played the part of Ross Peagrum, despotic TV presenter, in series 2 and 4 of the popular BBC TV drama series Cutting It, as well appearing as a guest on numerous TV shows in the UK and Ireland.

Cutting and may
Cutting horses are excellent examples, as they crouch low and back on their hindquarters so they may quickly move side to side to mirror the movements of the calf.
Cutting the stipe with a knife may risk the part left behind rotting and the mycelium being destroyed.
In 1854, James Ambrose Cutting of Boston took out several patents relating to the process and may be responsible for coining the term " ambrotype ".
Cutting speed may be defined as the rate ( or speed ) that the material moves past the cutting edge of the tool, irrespective of the machining operation used – the surface speed.

Cutting and be
Cutting cards is usually a prelude to a game, but it can be a game unto itself.
" SCUM ", generally held to be an acronym of " Society for Cutting Up Men ", actually does not appear as an acronym in the body of the manifesto.
Cutting, Jabbing, and thrusting techniques must be all preceded by a feign.
These " illusory " objects can be used to create tactile " virtual objects " ( see the MIT Technology Review article The Cutting Edge of Haptics ).
The Cutting Halo does have drawbacks, however ; a Baltan alien was able to deflect a Halo with his barrier, Gubira was lucky enough to catch a second Halo on his nose rather than be sliced by it, and Keelar was just as lucky to catch a third Halo with his tail.
Cutting declares the Dead Rabbits outlawed and orders Vallon's body be buried with honor.
The group's function was to be a Christian worship band for a youth outreach event called " Cutting Edge ", instigated by the Arun Community Church in Littlehampton, West Sussex.
Cutting Boards and other fine turnings can be made from this fine grained and beautiful wood.
Cutting through a loose knot can be dangerous.
Originally the tunnel was planned to be long, but after the rocky first, the ground was unstable, and the remaining length was opened out to form the present narrow and steep-sided Cowley Cutting.
Cutting the honeysuckle to within 5 – 10 cm of the ground and then applying glyphosate has proven to be more effective, provided that the mixture is rather concentrated ( 20 – 25 %) and is applied immediately after making the cut.
" Most males in the 1940s and 1950s did not have to be told that the Cavalcade of Sports meant Gillette was sponsoring another ball game or horse race ," wrote Gordon McKibben in his Gillette history, Cutting Edge.
Cutting very low frequency energy ( termed infrasonic, or subsonic, a misnomer ) reduces the waste of amplifier power which does not produce sound and which moreover can be hard on the speakers.
Cutting tools made of high speed steel allowed steel rather than wrought iron to be used for parts.
Cutting the channel proved to be a far greater problem as the tools available to Li Bing at the time, prior to the invention of gunpowder, were unable to penetrate the hard rock of the mountain so he used a combination of fire and water to heat and cool the rocks until they cracked and could be removed.
Cutting blades can be attached to the shaft ; these fit so as to operate near the bottom of the bowl.
It can also be accessed by a short, steep, unpathed climb from Jubilee Drive on the western side, or reached by a more leisurely stroll along the crest of the ridge from a car park near the Wyche Cutting, a mile or so to the south of the town centre.

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