-
Scrambling is a
mountaineering term for
ascending steep terrain using one's
hands to ****ist in
holds and balance. It is also used to
describe terrain that...
-
Sonia Whiteman. It
relates the
story of a 17-year-old boy who is
forced to
clamber off the
fence he has
actively sat on all his life to
stand up for himself...
- route.) Once
above the
Second Step the
inconsequential Third Step is
clambered over,
ascending from 8,690 to 8,800 m (28,510 to 28,870 ft). Once above...
- of our lifetime." In 2018,
there were over 300,000
Taiwanese fans that
clambered for the 20,000
tickets available for Célines
first concert ever in Taiwan...
-
possible inspirations. He
suggests that the
scene in
which "Sherlock
Holmes clambered alone to the top of a
Dartmoor mound and surve**** the
landscape below...
- also has
greatly enlarged terminal discs on its fore feet that help it to
clamber around in bushes. It
breeds in
temporary pools that form
after rains. Climbing...
-
Catastrophe 1914:
Europe Goes To War.
William Collins 2013. ("Belgians
likewise clambered out of
their positions near
Dixmude and
spoke across the Yser
canal to...
- get to work, school, clinics, universities,
relatives houses, or
markets clamber up and down sand
embankments or
across ditches to cir****vent
concrete slabs...
- to the Cordaitales, a
group of
extinct Carboniferous-Permian
trees and
clambering plants whose reproductive structures had some
similarities to
those of...
- of up to 5
metres (16 ft) long. The
stems scramble over the
ground or
clamber into the
surrounding vegetation,
attaching themselves by
means of coiling...
