3D model of Boxing Gloves based on a Real object, created according to the Original dimensions. Available in various 3D formats.

4D Sports Boxing is a 3D boxing computer game of the 4D Sports series, with motion capture animation, developed by Distinctive Software, Inc. from Vancouver. The game features stylized boxers in polygon-based graphics, composed of triangles, some with names suggestive of non-fictional people. All opponent boxers have different fighting styles — some prefer to attack, some to counter-attack; some have great punching power, some have amazing speed. The game is regarded as one of earliest, first, examples of a 3D head-to-head fighting game. During the game, the player can choose which attributes to improve in his avatar: speed, power or stamina. While fighting, different tactics and strategies can be used, like all-out attacks, counter-attacks, etc. Sometimes fights end in a unanimous decision 15 round fights. Draws and disqualifications are possibilities, its first version, 1.0, was published by Mindscape in June 1991. The game was released for Apple Macintosh, Atari ST, Amiga and Fujitsu FM Towns Marty.

The Macintosh version has improved graphics, but a smaller screen size. A second version, 2.0, was published in February 1992. Version 2.0 was the 'Electronic Arts' version which had different music and pupils added to the boxers' eyes. The FM Towns Marty version was based with higher quality sound. Computer Gaming World stated that the polygon graphics were strange-looking but accurately modeled boxers' bodies and punches; the magazine concluded that '4D Boxing is an excellent and enjoyable game with an effective representation of boxing skills.. a welcome and often-played addition to any sports game library'. That year the magazine named it one of the year's best sports games. In 1994, PC Gamer US named 4D Boxing the 47th best computer game ever. 4-D Boxing at MobyGames

Rebecca Van Asch is an Australian Lawn bowler. She won the lawn bowls gold medal in the pairs competition with Kelsey Cottrell at the 2012 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in addition to the team event. In 2016, she was part of the fours team with Carla Krizanic, Natasha Scott and Kelsey Cottrell who won the gold medal at the 2016 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Christchurch, a second gold medal in the triples with Scott and Krizanic and a third gold in the team event. In 2020 she was selected for the 2020 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Australia, she was part of the Australian team for the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in Queensland where she claimed two more gold medals in the Fours with Cottrell and Krizanic and the Triples with Scott and Krizanic. Van Asch has won four medals at the Asia Pacific Bowls Championships including two gold medals, the latest at the 2019 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in the Gold Coast, Queensland

Zombie Hunters: City of the Dead is an independent television series produced in New York City, notable as being the first broadcast zombie-based television series. It details the lives of a group of friends banding together to survive the epidemic resurrection of dead humans; these re-animated corpses are driven by a need to feed, only attack living humans. Conceived in 2005 by series creator Patrick Devaney, the show isn't so much about the zombies themselves and the fight against them; the main character of Billy Cassidy is an Irish Catholic whose violent actions are in direct conflict with his faith resulting in an inner conflict that manifests itself in external ways. Paul Michael Bates and John Salazar are Cassidy's main partners, they are joined by Dr Rebecca Kaufman and Carrie Walker, RN; this constitutes the first main group of 'hunters' in the first season. Though their personalities are vastly different from each other, their situation forces them all to find some common ground in order to make it through the ongoing crisis.

There is an underlying Judeo-Christian religious theme running through the series, which becomes more apparent in episodes. In addition to this is everything Zombiephiles have come to expect from the genre: lots of firearms being used to shoot Zombies in the head, graphic depictions of people being eaten alive, as well as all the emotional turmoil and psychological suspense that comes along with surviving a zombie apocalypse. Television series of a similar nature appeared and showcased far too familiar storylines, resulting in conflict and controversy. To date, the show has aired on over 80 public access and public television stations across the US; each episode is independently produced and funded through Devarez Films, LLC, is distributed in the US through Wild Eye Releasing. The series is produced Devarez Films. 'Pilot' The story picks up several weeks into the Zombie incident, showing the first incarnation of the Hunters, flashes back to the first time they sought-out the carnivorous bodies with the intention of exterminating them.

'Two' As the situation grows more deadly, the Zombie Hunters go searching for a young girl who has gone missing from a nearby park. Can they find her in time before the zombies claim her? 'Three' Billy Cassidy visits St. John's Hospital in the hope that his paramedic girlfriend, Judy Moskowitz, has returned, but the hospital staff has their hands full protecting both themselves and the patients when a zombie gets loose in the building. 'Four' Cassidy, pushed by Bates and Joey, takes all their money to buy some guns from a small group of survivalists. But something isn't right about these 'survivalists ' and if they aren't careful, zombies will be the least of their concerns. 'Revenge' Billy Cassidy and Paul Michael Bates vow to get revenge on the militia group after the weapons deal does wrong. In their haste and Cassidy leave their wounded friend Joey with nurse Carrie Walker and Dr Rebecca Kaufman. 'Things Fall Apart' The group realizes. Billy, conflicted by his Irish Catholic guilt, needs to confront his demons and he seeks out the advice of a childhood mentor.

Meanwhile, Bates decides to leave the group and goes off on his own in order to liquidate some of the assets he acquired when they dealt with the militia. However, he soon learns that there's greater safety in numbers when he tries to make a new deal with a house full of sociopaths. 'The Warehouse: Part I' Billy Cassidy and his group have a meeting with Dr Rowena Lambick, a scientist who claims to have developed a cure for the zombie plague. Moreover and company team up with another vigilante group from the Bronx for a raid on a warehouse. 'The Warehouse: Part II' 'Resolution: Part I' Following the horrific events of the previous month, the government claims to have put an end to the undead problem. But the zombie hunters are suspicious of this good news, with good reason: a terrorist group aiming to exploit the recent resurrections are planning a horrific crime! 'Resolution: Part II' 'Zombies, Terrorists, & Looters: Part I' The aftermath of the terrorist attack on the Koala Chemical plant is swift and violent, with hundreds of thousands of re-animated corpses spreading out in both directions from central Long Island.

John and his family are trapped in Suffolk County and the Zombie Hunters decide to brave the onslaught and try to rescue them. But they are cornered behind a building, claimed by a group of looters; when the National Guard arrives with orders to shoot anything that moves, these unlikely allies have to band together to survive the rest of the night. 'Zombies, Terrorists, & Looters: Part II' 'Zombies, Terrorists, & Looters: Part II B'

Lloyd James Waner, nicknamed Little Poison, was a Major League Baseball center fielder. His small stature at 5 ft 9 in and 132 lb made him one of the smallest players of his era. Along with his brother, Paul Waner, he anchored the Pittsburgh Piratesoutfield throughout the 1920s and 1930s. After brief stints with four other teams late in his career, Waner retired as a Pirate. Waner finished with a batting average over.300 in ten seasons. He earned a selection to the MLB All-Star Game in 1938. Lloyd and Paul Waner set the record for career hits by brothers in MLB, he was elected into the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1967. He worked as a scout for the Baltimore Orioles after retiring as a player. Waner was born on March 16, 1906 in Harrah and grew up on a farm with his older brother, Paul; the two worked from dawn to dusk every day, baseball was their only form of entertainment. Influenced by their father, a minor league player in Oklahoma City and Lloyd's love and natural talent for the game developed over the years.

The Waners learned to cut down saplings in the woods to use as bats. Lloyd graduated from McLoud High School and attended three semesters at East Central State University in Ada, Oklahoma before going into professional baseball. Waner started his professional baseball career in 1925 with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League, but he hit poorly, he was offered a tryout for the Pirates at the urging of his brother, discovered in Ada by Pirates scout Joe Devine. In 1926, he batted.345 in the Class BSouth Atlantic League. He won the league's most valuable player award. Waner broke into the major leagues with the Pirates in 1927 and built his reputation as a slap hitter with an astute sense of plate discipline. In his rookie campaign, he batted.355 with 223 hits. As the leadoff hitter of the powerful Pittsburgh offense, he led the National League with 133 runs scored; the runs scored. Al López said that infielders of the era played deep at their positions, but Waner made them play closer to compensate for his speed as a runner.

The Pirates won the 1927 NL pennant. He continued to bat well early in his career, he earned a record-setting 678 hits over his first three seasons. Waner finished in the top ten in MVP voting 1927 and 1929. Coming off a.353 season in 1929, he missed most of the next year due to appendicitis. He had surgery for the condition in the winter. Waner re-entered the hospital in May; the Pittsburgh Press reported the fear. He returned in 1931 and led the NL with 214 hits and 681 at-bats while hitting.314. Waner hit.333 the next year and finished 13th in MVP voting, but his average dropped to.276 in 1933. Waner's average increased to.283 and then.309 over the next two years, though he did not lead the league in any offensive categories or place in the MVP voting during those seasons. In January 1936, Waner became ill with pneumonia and his condition was said to be critical, he was back on the field by late April. Waner hit between.313 and.330 between 1936 and 1938, earning an MLB All-Star Game selection in 1938.

After splitting time in the early 1940s with the Boston Braves, Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies, Brooklyn Dodgers, Waner returned to Pittsburgh, where he finished his career. In September 1945, he asked team president William Benswanger for his release, saying, 'The old legs just won't hold up anymore and I'm convinced that I'm through.' He compiled a career batting.300 or higher in ten seasons. Waner was an accomplished center fielder, he led the league in putouts four times, using his excellent speed to cover the spacious Forbes Field outfield. He recorded a career.983 fielding percentage at that position. He and his older brother Paul hold the career record for hits by brothers, outpacing the three Alou brothers and the three DiMaggio brothers, among others. For most of the period from 1927 to 1940, Paul patrolled right field at Forbes Field while Lloyd covered the ground next to him in center. On September 15, 1938, the brothers hit back-to-back home runs against Cliff Melton of the New York Giants.

Paul was known as 'Big Poison' and Lloyd as 'Little Poison.' They got their nicknames from a Brooklyn Dodgers fan's pronunciation of 'Big Person' and 'Little Person', picked up by a sportswriter in the stands. In 1927, the season the brothers accumulated 460 hits, the fan is said to have remarked, 'Them Waners! It's always the little poison on thoid and the big poison on foist!' After retiring as a player, Waner was a scout for Pittsburgh from 1946 to 1949. He filled the same role with the Baltimore Orioles in 1955, he worked for the city of Oklahoma City between 1950 and 1967. Lloyd and Paul Waner both struggled with alcohol abuse. Lloyd Waner Jr. said that while Paul 'drank like a fish when he was playing ball', Lloyd's drinking intensified after his playing career was over. Lloyd Jr. said that the brothers would have been better known and would have enjoyed their lives more were it not for alcohol. In 1950, Lloyd and Paul Waner lost their older brother, Ralph Waner, when he was fatally shot by his ex-wife Marie.

Ralph had been eating a steak dinner with his girlfriend. Ralph and Marie both became angry; as they s

Jonathan Pate Falwell is the senior pastor at the Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Virginia. He is the son and successor of the late Reverend Jerry Falwell and the brother of Liberty University Chancellor Jerry Falwell Jr, his older sister, Jeannie, is a surgeon. During a 1974 family discussion about abortion as the'national sin' of America, Jonathan asked his father why he didn't do something about it, the start of his father's reading of other evangelical writers such as Francis Schaeffer on the issue; as a young adult and minister in his father's church, Jonathan invested in video processing technology. Of Falwell's two sons, Jonathan was seen as the more devoutly Christian of the two, which influenced his father's decision to entrust him with the ministry after his death. In addition to inheriting his father's position as pastor following the latter's death in May 2007, Falwell has continued his father's weekly column, Listen America, on various Web sites including NewsMax and WorldNetDaily.

He hosts a weekly television show called Main Street Today where he interviews people from all walks of life and discusses how their belief in God has influenced and molded their lives. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Liberty University in 1987, his Master of Arts degree in Religion from the Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary in 1996, a Juris Doctor degree in 2005 from the Taft Law School in Santa Ana, California. Falwell is a member of the executive board of Christians United for Israel. In contrast to his brother Jerry Jr. whose tenure at Liberty University has been marred by scandal and accusations of corruption, Jonathan Falwell's tenure at Thomas Road Baptist Church has been well-received and scandal-free. Jerry Jr. marginalized Jonathan from his roles at Liberty University after their father's death due to the influence of Jerry Jr.'s wife Becki. Falwell and his wife, have four children: Jonathan Jr. Jessica and Nicholas, they reside in Virginia. Https://web.archive.org/web/20110208023914/http://jonathanfalwell.com/http___www.jonathanfalwell.com/Blog/Blog.html

There are carved symbols to the left on a tree. The frostrune walkthrough. Climb higher and click on the crows on the rocks to hear the prompt.Go down and go to the playground to the left of the house with a weaving machine.

John Argentine Campbell was a sportsman who represented Scotland in rugby union and Argentina in cricket. Born in Argentina to a Scottish father and educated in Scotland, he was an accomplished polo player, he was killed while serving with British forces in World War I. Campbell was born on 20 October 1877 in Flores a rural area on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, he was the third of four children of Glasgow-born rancher John Campbell and Maria del Rosario Robson, who had married in Buenos Aires in February 1873. He was sent to the United Kingdom to be educated, attending Fettes College in Edinburgh from 1887 to 1897, where he was head boy and developed into a promising all-round sportsman, he went on to Trinity College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1900. After leaving university he returned to Scotland, taught at Loretto School near Edinburgh. In 1904 he returned permanently to Argentina, to farm with his father on the family estate at Estancia La Corona, he had three children.

Campbell played in the Fettes school rugby XV for four years. At university, he was a rugby blue, representing Cambridge three times in The Varsity Match against Oxford and captaining them to a 22–0 win in the 1899 fixture; every member of the Cambridge forward pack that year went on to play international rugby, were described by Howard Marshall in his history of the matches between the two universities as, 'perhaps the greatest.. Cambridge had had', his ancestry qualified Campbell to represent Scotland. After a heavy defeat against Wales in the 1900 Home Nations Championship, the Scottish selectors made eight changes for the following match against Ireland, with Campbell one of four new forwards chosen; the match, at Lansdowne Road in Dublin, ended in a 0-0 draw. Although the Edinburgh Evening News reported that Campbell 'did well', blood poisoning sustained in Dublin caused him to miss the subsequent match against England, he never played international rugby again. Whilst teaching at Loretto, Campbell played club rugby for the Fettesian-Lorettonian Club, where he was captain, for West of Scotland.

In December 1901, he represented Glasgow District in the inter-district match against Edinburgh. His rugby career ended. Campbell captained the cricket XI at Fettes. In 1901, he was selected for an East of Scotland XI that played against the touring South Africans in Edinburgh, he continued to play cricket in Buenos Aires, making his only first-class appearance in February 1912 when he was chosen to represent Argentina against a Marylebone Cricket Club touring team captained by Lord Hawke at the Hurlingham Club Ground. Campbell scored 4 as Argentina won by four wickets. Campbell was one of the leading polo players in Argentina, winning the Campeonato Argentino Abierto de Polo with his Western Camps team in 1907 and 1909, his mount. A nine-goal handicap player, described as 'always beautifully mounted', Campbell visited Britain with the El Bagual team in 1912. Despite being in Argentina when World War I broke out in Europe, Campbell saw it as his patriotic duty to aid the British war effort, he ceased his polo career, feeling it was inappropriate to play during wartime.

He travelled to England in 1915 to volunteer, being commissioned into the 17th Lancers and subsequently the 6th Dragoons as a lieutenant. He went to France on active service in February 1916; the following year, following his father's death, Campbell was given leave to travel to Argentina to sort out his affairs. Returning by sea to rejoin his regiment, he and his wife survived a shipwreck off the Welsh coast when the SS Drina struck a German mine. On 1 December 1917, during the Battle of Cambrai, Campbell was taking part in a mounted cavalry charge near Villers-Guislain when he was mortally wounded and captured, he died the following day in a German field hospital and was buried at the British military cemetery in Honnechy, France. Campbell's son, J. D. 'Tony' Campbell won a Cambridge rugby blue, playing in the 1927 Varsity Match. The 2017 match marked the centenary of the deaths on service of two former captains and Oxford's Cecil Baker, who were jointly named as the first Varsity Match Icons.

Representatives of the Campbell family and Fettes College were in attendance. As of 2017, the family estate in Argentina was still run by Campbell's grandson named John Argentine Campbell. Bath, Richard The Scotland Rugby Miscellany