Word: necks
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...going to pay homage to that particular film, there are certain things that you have to do. You have to have certain kinds of fights. You have to show things. And if you have the capability of not just having blood splatter, but squirting out of someone's neck the way it was in Shogun Assassin, then you do it. You give it to an audience because that's what they're paying their money...
...we’ve identified what we need to work on. We definitely need to be able to row higher.” Still, however, the Crimson held even with Navy in the last 500, even as the Midshipmen increased the stroke rating and Harvard stayed relatively stable. A neck-and-neck last 500 meters made for a bow ball-to-bow ball sprint, with neither crew knowing which had the advantage at the finish.“Last year when we won [against Navy], we won by a definitive margin,” Schellhorn said...
...grungy urban blocks, and throughout it all, Lupe himself dipping about amicably. Half the pleasure is in seeing the decidedly gawky Fiasco jerking around in front of the camera. Swimming in an oversized hoodie, with a jumbo pair of glasses perched on his nose, he bobs his thin neck to the jazzy beat with a positively adorable sincerity. The cycle gets predictable quickly though—a lone skater rolling past a sinister apartment block, a kick-flip down some stairs, then more head-bobbing. Nevertheless, Fiasco brings a nice change of pace; he doesn’t swear...
...Scientists have discovered a fossil of a 375 million-year-old fish with a reptilian jaw and a swiveling neck that they say is a long-sought missing link between fish and walking land creatures. Disturbingly, they found it in a Red Lobster fried-seafood platter." TINA...
...charge of baseball analysts who criticize lazy base runners. The pressure to get things exactly right the first time makes those brief six minutes some of the most exciting I’ve ever seen.There’s the back and forth of bow balls as two neck-and-neck crews approach the catch at different times. There’s the furious start from dead in the water, when boats go from zero to 50 strokes per minute in five flicks of an oar. And there’s often a concerted push at the midway point...