Footballers do it for hours at a time, a few days a week, twenty or so weeks a year. Fighters only actually fight for five to fifty minutes on fight nights, which occur once a month on a busy schedule. When training they usually don't take very many hits to the head to ensure they don't get an accidental injury.
Since I apparently wasn't being clear enough originally -- yes, the rules have changed such that that is now the case. Originally, however, the game included much more kicking of the ball, either as a means of scoring, as a means of advancing the ball up the field or as a means of passing between players on the same team. American football, rugby and association football, aka soccer, all trace back to a small pool of similar games called "football". Each of those games, however, diverged in their rules sets. What the majority of the world calls "football" is most similar to the original games. Rugby changed its name as well as its rules. American football changed its rules but not its name. It's a simple concept, really, and I don't get why people refuse to understand.
To be fair, the fact that time between plays is so long the game gets to be far more strategic than other forms of football. This is the more interesting part of football to me, at least -- the strategy behind play selection.
This makes more sense than you'd think. Boxing injuries and deaths/increase/ when you add gloves, the reason being that hands, unprotected, can't take much more punishment than a face before the brain stops letting you use them. Protected, however, all that energy gets transmitted to the brain and the hands don't take any damage.
Did you register interest at either RS/Allied or Element 14/Farnell? If yes then congratulations, you've indicated that you want Raspberry Pi production to increase. If no then why not? That's how RS and Farnell know that they should be baking more Raspberry Pis!
The Raspberry Pi Foundation is no longer manufacturing the boards -- at the moment production is totally in the hands of RS and Farnell!
Yeah, but I don't see why'd you use Mono on Linux when you have to run Windows underneath Linux anyway. I mean, you could just use MS's.NET instead. But you know these FOSS types love re-building the wheel.
I would guess this is the case more and more. Also, new adoption is probably among the poor. The poor can probably only afford cheap setups anyway, hence lower averages.
I think this indicates that broadband is reaching a wider population and we could even be looking at the start of a shift to a cheaper broadband infrastructure if price demands go lower.
No. They can just retroactively give him license for these reproductions. In fact, it's possible they'd find a way to write that off as a donation to the armed forces.
But something is. For me, it's games and, to a lesser extent, Netflix. For a lot of office workers, it's Office (no, OpenOffice/LibreOffice is not equivalent when the whole infrastructure and training has been MS Office). For some people it'll be Netflix instead. Windows has a lot of killer apps and, unfortunately, the consumers have no say on whether they get ported to Linux.
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Footballers do it for hours at a time, a few days a week, twenty or so weeks a year. Fighters only actually fight for five to fifty minutes on fight nights, which occur once a month on a busy schedule. When training they usually don't take very many hits to the head to ensure they don't get an accidental injury.
Killing college football would almost entirely kill high school football. A lot of the impetus between high school football is college scholarships.
Since I apparently wasn't being clear enough originally -- yes, the rules have changed such that that is now the case. Originally, however, the game included much more kicking of the ball, either as a means of scoring, as a means of advancing the ball up the field or as a means of passing between players on the same team. American football, rugby and association football, aka soccer, all trace back to a small pool of similar games called "football". Each of those games, however, diverged in their rules sets. What the majority of the world calls "football" is most similar to the original games. Rugby changed its name as well as its rules. American football changed its rules but not its name. It's a simple concept, really, and I don't get why people refuse to understand.
Which is exactly what he's saying.
To be fair, the fact that time between plays is so long the game gets to be far more strategic than other forms of football. This is the more interesting part of football to me, at least -- the strategy behind play selection.
This makes more sense than you'd think. Boxing injuries and deaths /increase/ when you add gloves, the reason being that hands, unprotected, can't take much more punishment than a face before the brain stops letting you use them. Protected, however, all that energy gets transmitted to the brain and the hands don't take any damage.
Hey, correlation is not causation.
<advocate employer="devil">Or they start putting more effort into the game than into school.</advocate>
Why would a game in which the primary method of scoring is to kick a ball with your foot not be called football?
Oh, you're ignoring that the rules changed over the last three centuries or so while the name did not.
Did you register interest at either RS/Allied or Element 14/Farnell? If yes then congratulations, you've indicated that you want Raspberry Pi production to increase. If no then why not? That's how RS and Farnell know that they should be baking more Raspberry Pis!
The Raspberry Pi Foundation is no longer manufacturing the boards -- at the moment production is totally in the hands of RS and Farnell!
If you search you can find a real image so you don't have to make a mental one. It's quite fascinating, actually.
Yeah, but I don't see why'd you use Mono on Linux when you have to run Windows underneath Linux anyway. I mean, you could just use MS's .NET instead. But you know these FOSS types love re-building the wheel.
No, those were just guys he picked up at Home Depot to redo his deck.
I would guess this is the case more and more. Also, new adoption is probably among the poor. The poor can probably only afford cheap setups anyway, hence lower averages.
I think this indicates that broadband is reaching a wider population and we could even be looking at the start of a shift to a cheaper broadband infrastructure if price demands go lower.
Or you should visit the Firehose more often.
If Virgin Mobile picks up a decent WP7 phone I may be interested, actually.
I appreciate!
Who is this Providence Equity and where do I subscribe to their newsletter?
No, your math's wrong. You forgot that each DVD was seen by, on average, 32 soldiers.
No. They can just retroactively give him license for these reproductions. In fact, it's possible they'd find a way to write that off as a donation to the armed forces.
But will it blend?
FTFY
And, the Empire State Building has stood for more than 70 years. Top that, newbies.
And it /survived/ a plane crash.
If we're comparing Apples to Apples shouldn't we be looking at iOS vs. OSX?
It's flamebaiting more than trolling.
But something is. For me, it's games and, to a lesser extent, Netflix. For a lot of office workers, it's Office (no, OpenOffice/LibreOffice is not equivalent when the whole infrastructure and training has been MS Office). For some people it'll be Netflix instead. Windows has a lot of killer apps and, unfortunately, the consumers have no say on whether they get ported to Linux.