what is a peterson's grab?
144882
This is a sampling device used by aquatic and marine biologists. Since 1930 the Petersen grab has been used in fresh water for collecting macroscopic fauna in sand, gravel, marl, clay or clay combinations. If used in salt water, it must be painted for protection. Since it has been widely used over 6 decades, it is ideal for comparing samples with data collected previously by a Petersen grab. Vent holes permit water to flow through while the grab is being lowered, minimizing diagonal movement as well as reducing the frontal shock wave generated by descent. Jaws close clamshell fashion.
870143
petersons.com...if there is no direct website for it, google it. It's called Petersons college guide, I think.
754955
Interesting question. Possibly related to our ancestors time in the trees. A strong grip would be essential for survival and this involuntary reflex is a relic from that time.
663362
Get a grip\nPGA Professional Bernie Najar: A proper grip requires a sound understanding of how the placement of the hands impacts the direction of the clubface\n\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/setup/improve_najar100504.cfm
37839
Elissa Michelle peterson
224861
That was her way of returning your grab.  Don't be upset.
68453
Round-off Double back-handspring double back layout. \nJust Joking.\n\nRound-off Double back-handspring!!!!!!!!\n(not joking)
6218
pick something dude...
769349
its when you drop the ball. then, the other team picks it up, and you slap it out of their hand
1144756
Scott Petersen:\n\nREDWOOD CITY, Calif. — Scott Peterson had proof of his alibi close at hand when police questioned him a few hours after his pregnant wife was reported missing, an investigator testified Tuesday.\n\nModesto police detective Jon Evers told jurors that, when he asked him about a fishing trip to the San Francisco Bay, Peterson immediately produced corroboration of his story.\n\n"I had a quick conversation with Scott about where he went fishing, Berkeley Marina. And he said, 'In fact, I have a parking receipt. Would you like to see it?'" Evers said.\n\nThe receipt showed Peterson parked at the launch at 12:54 p.m. on Dec. 24, 2002, the day his wife, Laci, vanished.\n\nUnder questioning by Senior Deputy District Attorney Rick Distaso, the detective appeared to suggest Peterson was overeager to provide the receipt. But later, a defense lawyer noted Evers testified in a pretrial hearing that Peterson only handed over the receipt when the detective asked for it.\n\nEvers told lawyer Mark Geragos he did not remember giving that answer, but said he did not dispute a transcript of that October preliminary hearing.\n\nA patrol officer at the time, Evers told jurors in Peterson's double-murder trial about his conversation with the 31-year-old fertilizer salesman in Christmas Eve night.\n\nEvers filled out the missing person report and surveyed the couple's home four times —including twice with the defendant.\n\nThough much of his testimony mirrored that of more junior officers who testified Monday, Evers offered jurors several new pieces of information.\n\nHe said he asked Peterson about a pair of duffle bags in a spare bedroom "that looked like they had been disturbed."\n\n"He said something like, well, he's just a slob. They were just there because he's a slob," Evers said.\n\nThe comment may raise eyebrows with jurors because the Peterson home was extremely neat. Laci Peterson, a devotee of Martha Stewart, was known to keep a very orderly and meticulously decorated house.\n\nMoreover, Evers said, Scott Peterson told officers that he washed his clothes from the fishing trip immediately upon returning home and even before searching for his wife.\n\nEvers, as other police officers have testified, said there were no signs of a struggle in the house. However, a few things struck him as noteworthy, including two mops and a bucket, a pile of rags and a small rug scrunched like an accordion against a door leading outside.\n\n"I thought it was kind of odd that it was pushed up against the door," Evers said.\n\nPeterson, he testified, blamed the family pets and immediately tried to straighten the rug.\n\n"He said, 'Oh, the cat and dog must've been playing in here,'" Evers said. "He took one or two steps forward, took the toe of his foot, put it on the corner of the rug, and tried to pull it out."\n\nThe rug remained slightly askew and crumpled, the detective said.\n\nOn cross-examination, Geragos suggested the rugs ultimately meant nothing in terms of the investigation, but the detective hedged.\n\n"Did you see anything that would indicate that rug had any instrumentality in a homicide?" Geragos asked.\n\n"At that time or later?" Evers said.\n\n"At that time," Geragos said.\n\n"No," the detective replied.
453878
a pull shot generally is hit on a ball 'round waist height...u can see the ball reaching to the fence while being grounded...ricky ponting is the best puller in the world as of date.,while a hook is played when d ball comes further high at bout d chest or higher...u'l find the ball takin the air' route...that could generally result in a 'six' or a catch if mistimed..quite a difficult shot to play!
132461
a GRIP.\nlookin at 6-900,000 dollars.
610695
Good News May is Free Golf Lesson Month.  go to www.playgolfamerica.com to sign up for a free lesson from a local PGA pro. \n\nwww.pga.com Improve your game section has very detailed information.  You can watch video clips, see pictures, and learn some drills to help you practice. \n  A proper grip requires a sound understanding of how the placement of the hands impacts the direction of the clubface\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/setup/improve_najar100504.cfm\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/setup/improve_najar100504.cfm\nGood Luck
308422
Top of the grip to the ground.
1105501
I have picked a 200 or so pound guy off the floor for a few seconds... when I was pretty tipsy... a famous drummer, actually.  hehe.\n\nI've picked guys up a few times... but never over my head.  And it would be "naturally strong" in my case.  :)
330624
in the nfl, this is a tricky one.  The trap requires a "down block" by the lineman that sets the hole and a "kick-out block/ hook block" by the pulling lineman.  As long as both blocks are made legally (no chop, holding, etc.) the trap is a legal play.  to further specify a chop block is when an engaged defensive player (already being blocked) is hit below the waist by another blocker... the old high/low!
991837
http://www.petersons.com/distancelearning/code/search.asp?sponsor=