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Judging and from
Judging the base-stealing abilities of players from earlier eras is also problematic, because caught stealing was not a regularly recorded statistic until the middle of the 20th Century.
Judging from other instances of the verb, and instances of parallelism, a more faithful translation may be " he hovered over, guarding.
Judging from the Parian Marble, she was exiled from Lesbos to Sicily sometime between 604 and 594 BC.
Judging from the circumstances of her father's death by drowning, researchers suspect that George Sherman suffered from the same hereditary disease.
Judging from footprints discovered on a former shore in Kenya, it is thought possible that ancestors of modern humans were walking in ways very similar to the present activity as many as 1. 5 million years ago.
Judging from genetic data, their closest living relatives appear to be the skuas, with these two lineages separating about 30 million years ago ( mya ).
Judging from his usual boredom with most cases and situations in his work, it would seem that perhaps when he is actually motivated, he shows far greater skill and zeal.
Judging by the very early gold objects from a range of cultures, washing for gold is a very old human activity.
Judging by his later actions, there may also have been a more hidden motive — the destruction of Somerset, who was soon released from the Tower.
Judging from archaeological finds, Kastelli continued to play an important role on the island throughout the Ancient Greek period ( ca 750 BC-323 BC ).
( Judging from his later behaviour, this did not work.
Additional characters in popular culture include " Emily " from the television series Empty Nest, " Donna ," from the television series Judging Amy, " Judy Maxwell ," from the film, What's Up, Doc ?, " Brooke ," from The L Word, Season 4, " Catherine ," the serial bride in the film noir release, Black Widow and " Helen Bishop ", the divorcee neighbor from Mad Men.
Judging from sales, should a longer series be deemed feasible, TV networks paid for most of the production costs of the entire series.
Judging from archaeological remains, they are thought to date back to approximately the 10th century BCE, although their most productive period of civilization is usually considered to be the Postclassic era between the fall of Teotihuacan and the rise of the Aztec Empire.
Judging from the inscriptions of the runestones and legends, the most important man at that time was Jarlabanke.
Judging from hyperthermophile organisms, the temperature limit is at about 120 ° C ( the recently discovered Strain 121 can reproduce at 121 ° C ), which limits the possible depth to 4-4. 5 km below the continental crust, and 7 or 7. 5 km below the ocean floor.
Judging by SMPTE's index, all of the standards, referenced above, would be contained on those CD-ROMs, as available from SMPTE.
On 13 November, the King's private secretary, Alec Hardinge, wrote to him warning that: " The silence in the British Press on the subject of Your Majesty's friendship with Mrs Simpson is not going to be maintained ... Judging by the letters from British subjects living in foreign countries where the Press has been outspoken, the effect will be calamitous.
Judging from ` Attar's writings, he viewed the ancient Aristotelian heritage with skepticism and dislike.

Judging and is
At the recent horse show convention in New York it was stated that this Intermediate Judging Class is meeting with great success and will be a great help to future judges in the horse world.
While this error is often not obvious to casual observers, under the ISU Judging System, cheated jumps are heavily penalized, in many cases as much as or more than a fall on a fully rotated jump.
This is not a change of position, but a " difficult variation " which garners supplementary points in the ISU Judging System.
This is not a change of position, but a " difficult variation " which garners supplementary points in the ISU Judging System.
The Kincaid Free Fair is an annual three day event that began in 1908 and features a carnival, a Saturday parade, turtle races, kids races, live entertainment, and Fair Queen Judging.
Marcus Bartlett Giamatti ( born October 3, 1961 ) is an American actor, best known for being a regular member of the cast of the CBS drama series Judging Amy.
Giamatti started his career on the soap opera One Life to Live, but is likely best known for his series regular role on the CBS drama series Judging Amy, where he played the title character's older brother Peter Grey throughout the series ' six season run.
Judging for competition is based on the three " T's " ( below ) as well as showmanship ( unless the contest in question designates the audience as the deciding factor ).
Judging by his appearance and manners, Rand assumes that Chance is an upper class, highly educated business man.
Very few skaters have such an ability to perform jumps and spins in both directions, and it is now considered a " difficult variation " in spins under the ISU Judging System to rotate in the non-dominant direction.
" Judging by the name, this location may be Rigel, which is also known as Beta Orionis.
Judging others by themselves, the English, who are blinded by their loyalty, have always thought that the Germans did not abide by their pledges inscribed in the Versailles Treaty because they had not frankly agreed to them ... We, on the contrary, believe that if Germany, far from making the slightest effort to carry out the treaty of peace, has always tried to escape her obligations, it is because until now she has not been convinced of her defeat ... We are also certain that Germany, as a nation, resigns herself to keep her pledged word only under the impact of necessity.
Judging by the pattern of succession of games during the Renaissance, it is to be noted that many of the card games played throughout Europe, ascended in popularity to be later replaced by another type of game, again brought into England by the court gamester of that time.
Judging involves a sit down luncheon during the day which is attended by showgirl entrants and judges, followed by individual interviews, and then concluding that evening with a ball, or formal dance, where each entrant is required to give a speech.
Judging by what we have ( and unless the transcription is misleading ), Iotic words tend to be relatively simple in phonetic structure, with few consonants, only a few consonant clusters, and many vowels often strung together.
One of the most popular competitions is Livestock Judging.

Judging and little
In Scientific American, Murphy wrote that the " white shark is perhaps the rarest of all noteworthy sharks ... their habits are little known, but they are said to feed to some extent on big sea turtles ... Judging from its physical make-up, it would not hesitate to attack a man in open water.

Judging and ?
* Answer Judging Machinery,? date ?, a set of about 25 commands in TUTOR that made it easy to test a student's understanding of a complex concept.

from and sneak
" among other quips ; and a pig ( from the kickline ) that would sneak up on a musical guest ( or a cast member, mostly Roy Clark ) and kiss him on the cheek among others.
from Low German schmuggeln or Dutch smokkelen (=" to transport ( goods ) illegally "), apparently a frequentative formation of a word meaning " to sneak " most likely entered the English Language during the 1600-1700s < sup ></ sup >
Finally, Montana scored from there on a 1-yard quarterback sneak, giving San Francisco a 7-0 lead.
Rutledge then took the snap from center and ran a quarterback sneak to the New York 48-yard line for a first down.
Systems using non-obvious approaches might be able to blind the radars in a sneak attack ; the Soviets developed the R-36 with a system called Fractional Orbital Bombardment System to allow attacks on US missile fields from low altitudes and / or from the south, while the US relied on manned bombers for the same role.
Germanic Schnake " ring snake ", Swedish snok " grass snake "), from Proto-Indo-European root *( s ) nēg-o-" to crawl ", " to creep ", which also gave sneak as well as Sanskrit nāgá " snake ".
As well as featuring an interview with the developers regarding selected publicized fan questions, it also included " a sneak peek at a track from the game itself " composed by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic.
The ornate walls and ceilings of the receiving room disguised small viewing windows high on the walls where the owners of the home could view their guests from the upper floor and get a ' sneak peek ' before greeting them, in case they needed to adjust their attire accordingly.
While Kemp and Anderson recover from the fight and Lina searches for firewood, Vandergroat convinces Tate to sneak off with him to find a gold mine, the whereabouts of which Vandergroat has been tempting the old man with.
In Martin Scorsese's 2011 film Hugo, a portion of the scene with Lloyd hanging from the clock is shown when the main characters sneak into a movie theater.
Bellerophon had to sneak up on Pegasus while it drank from a well ( Polyidus told him which well ).
' Tex ' was a real person Billy encountered after his arrest, who indeed pulled a gun on him, but that was when they were riding in the police car from the Istanbul airport to the police station after Billy attempted to sneak out of the car while it was stopped at a red traffic light.
So much so it manifested itself into a giant, fierce version of Dewey and used brute force to make him protect his family in the haunted house when he attempted to sneak away from it.
The West is stealing oil from the East with specialized nuclear submarines (" subtugs ") that sneak into the underwater oil fields of the East to secretly pump out the oil and bring it back.
As a consequence of these events, and also to prevent a sneak attack by the Muslims from Mindanao, a watch vessel was settled in Corregidor to control the entrance to the bay.
Among the reasons was Thalberg ’ s unique system of developing a script during story conferences with writers before filming began, and later giving " sneak previews " after which audience feedback was received from written questionnaires.
old and is from Morganfield, KY. ( She has been known to sneak dates without Amos knowing.
* The rabbits-large, anthropomorphic talking rabbits who frequently sneak onto the ship at night to steal from Charley's vegetable garden.
The Omen was released following a successful $ 2. 8 million marketing campaign inspired by the one from Jaws one year prior, with two weeks of sneak previews, a novelization by screenwriter David Seltzer, and the logo with " 666 " inside the film's title as the centerpiece of the advertisement.
While Tom Landry's Cowboys are known for their two Super Bowls against Chuck Noll and the Pittsburgh Steelers, Landry also led Dallas to three other Super Bowls, and were a Bart Starr quarterback sneak away from representing the NFL in the second Super Bowl.
Lizzie and Gordo sneak away for the last time from the after-party and went up to the roof to talk.
Fisher can sneak up on enemies from behind to grab them ; allowing interrogation, quiet incapacitation, or even use as a human shield.
In any case, the family had difficulty dealing with the often-stormy Rosemary, who had begun to sneak out at night from the convent where she was educated and cared for.

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