Robin Spinning Wheels - Calgary Wheel Alignment.
Robin Spinning Wheels
- (spinning wheel) a small domestic spinning machine with a single spindle that is driven by hand or foot
- (Spinning wheel (animation)) A throbber is a graphic found in a graphical user interface of a computer program (especially a web browser) that animates to show the user that the program is performing an action (such as downloading a web page).
- (Spinning Wheel (song)) "Spinning Wheel" is the title of a popular song from 1969 (see 1969 in music) by the band Blood, Sweat & Tears. The song was written by band member and vocalist David Clayton-Thomas and appears on their self-titled album.
- An apparatus for spinning yarn or thread, with a spindle driven by a wheel attached to a crank or treadle
- A small Old World thrush related to the chats, typically having a brown back with red on the breast or other colorful markings
- small Old World songbird with a reddish breast
- large American thrush having a rust-red breast and abdomen
- The Robin is the sales name for the BT Answering Machine number 202A or 202B. It was released by British Telecommunications plc (now called BT Group) in 1985 and manufactured by Team Concepts International Ltd (Hong Kong).
- A large New World thrush that typically has a reddish breast
- Any of a number of other birds that resemble the American robin, esp. in having a red breast, in particular
Jumanji [VHS]
After the success of Jurassic Park in 1993, the floodgates opened for digital special effects, and Jumanji is nothing if not a showcase for computer-generated creepiness guaranteed to give young children a nightmare or two. Whether that was the filmmakers' intention is up for debate, since this is a PG-rated adventure revolving around a mysterious board game that unleashes a terrifying jungle world upon its players, including gigantic spiders, huge mosquitoes, a stampede of rhinos, elephants, and every other jungle beast you can imagine. Robin Williams plays a man-child who's been trapped in the world of "Jumanji" for 26 years until he's freed by two kids who've discovered the game and released its parade of dangerous horrors. A chaotic and misguided attempt at family entertainment, the movie does offer a few good laughs, and the effects are frequently impressive, if not entirely convincing to the eye. --Jeff Shannon
88% (5)
Favorite Comic Book Clichés: Tied to a Propeller (or similar item)
Okay Airboy, haven’t you noticed the odd fact that Birdie (that was the name of his plane) was shaking a lot for some reason? or at least should have been, or was moving about not something Bonnie was known for?
Hey, Robin, I’m going to take a wild guess and say the war’s not going that well for you.
At least Batman seems upset that Batwoman is tied to the spinney thing this time. And check out the Spinner, dressed like the long lost mutant brother of the Michelin Man AND sporting a propeller on his head! They don’t make Bat Villains like that anymore… thank goodness!
Mr. Fortune, can I call you Amos? Amos, you’ve got them tied to a humongous roulette wheel, how much %&#*#@ luck could they have had to start with in the first place?
back of wheel copy
Since getting my Robin spinning wheel, I haven't been using this Majacraft Suzie wheel and am thinking about selling it.
I have had this Suzie for about 12 years. The wheel has been well cared for and well used. Suzie sometimes squeals a bit but is still a versatile, easy to use wheel.
I don't want to deal with shipping the wheel so to find a more local buyer I might post on Craig's list (which I have never used before) or Ravelry. I would appreciate any feedback/recommendations!
robin spinning wheels
![Dumbo [VHS]](http://bit.ly/qI24SO)
This is a GREAT movie ; will LOVE
A Disney "classic" that actually is a classic, Dumbo should be part of your video collection whether or not you have children. The storytelling was never as lean as in Dumbo, the songs rarely as haunting (or just plain weird), the characters rarely so well defined. The film pits the "cold, cruel, heartless" world that can't accept abnormality against a plucky, and mute, hero. Jumbo Jr. (Dumbo is a mean-spirited nickname) is ostracized from the circus pack shortly after his delivery by the stork because of his big ears. His mother sticks up for him and is shackled. He's jeered by children (an insightful scene has one boy poking fun at Dumbo's ears, even though the youngster's ears are also ungainly), used by the circus folk, and demoted to appearing with the clowns. Only the decent Timothy Q. Mouse looks out for the little guy. Concerns about the un-PC "Jim Crow" crows, who mock Dumbo with the wonderful "When I See an Elephant Fly," should be moderated by remembering that the crows are the only social group in the film who act kindly to the little outcast. If you don't mist up during the "Baby Mine" scene, you may be legally pronounced dead. --Keith Simanton
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