Fw: SimpleScan The Lemmel response catastrophe, and, then, the Village of Geln Ellyn handed me this over

the "ambulance" letter. 1

hand
hndShow Spelled[hand] Show IPA
noun

1. the terminal, prehensile part of the upper limb in humans and other primates, consisting of the wrist, metacarpal area, fingers, and thumb. 2. the corresponding part of the forelimb in any of the higher vertebrates. 3. a terminal prehensile part, as the chela of a crustacean, or, in falconry, the foot of a falcon. 4. something resembling a hand in shape or function, as various types of pointers: the hands of a clock. 5. index def. 8 . EXPAND 6. a person employed in manual labor or for general duties; worker; laborer: a factory hand; a ranch hand. 7. a person who performs or is capable of performing a specific work, skill, or action: a real hand at geometry. 8. skill; workmanship; characteristic touch: a painting that shows a master's hand. 9. a person, with reference to ability or skill: He was a poor hand at running a business. 10. a member of a ship's crew: All hands on deck! 11. Often, hands. possession or power; control, custody, or care: to have someone's fate in one's hands. 12. a position, especially one of control, used for bargaining, negotiating, etc.: an action to strengthen one's hand. 13.

means, agency; instrumentality: death by his own hand. 14. assistance; aid; active participation or cooperation: Give me a hand with this ladder. 15. side; direction: no traffic on either hand of the road. 16. style of handwriting; penmanship: She wrote in a beautiful hand. 17. a person's signature: to set one's hand to a document. 18. a round or outburst of applause for a performer: to get a hand. 19. a promise or pledge, as of marriage: He asked for her hand in marriage. 20. a linear measure equal to 4 inches (10.2 centimeters), used especially in determining the height of horses. 21. Cards . a. the cards dealt to or held by each player at one time. b. the person holding the cards. c. a single part of a game, in which all the cards dealt at one time are played. 22. Roman Law . manus def. 2 . 23. hands, Mange . skill at manipulating the reins of a horse: To ride well, one must have good hands. 24. a bunch, cluster, or bundle of various leaves, fruit, etc., as a bundle of tobacco leaves tied together or a cluster of bananas. 25. Machinery . the deviation of a thread or tooth from the axial direction of a screw or gear, as seen from one end looking away toward the other. 26. Building Trades . a. the position of the hinges of a door, in terms of right and left, as seen from outside the building, room, closet, etc., to which the doorway leads. b. the position of the hinges of a casement sash, in terms of right and left, from inside the window.

27. Also called handle. the fabric properties that can be sensed by touching the material, as resilience, smoothness, or body: the smooth hand of satin. 28. Archaic . a person considered as a source, as of information or of supply. COLLAPSE
verb (used with object)

29. to deliver or pass with or as if with the hand. 30. to help, assist, guide, etc., with the hand: He handed the elderly woman across the street. 31. Nautical . a. to take in or furl (a sail). b. to haul on or otherwise handle.

Subject: Fw: Re: Fw: Frnvaro, autosvar: ASF Winona I (Out of Office) Greetings from over the Silver Sea JCF To: Letters@USNews.com This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it Date: Monday, December 6, 2010, 2:54 PM Poncho Associate Joined: 28 Jul 2002 Posts: 736 Location: Old England

Posted: 23 Feb 2007 03:22 Post subject:

Hi Nobelfrbfields, Sorry to press you old chap, but you still haven't explained why you feel that W.R. has a Nobel prize pending? Which one did you have in mind? Why do you think that she should receive the Fields Medal for mathematics? Most women know how to make a man oscillate with or without the sound switched on. It's all part of the fun of life. Also, please explain why you feel that she should become Chairman of the Federal Board Reserve. As I understand it, part of Winona Ryder's problem is that she suffers from AFFLUENZA. Making her Chairman would be like putting the lunatics in charge of the asylum. Come on Clemsy and ScottNass there's no need to feel excluded. On one of the other threads Clemsy, you asked for some response on global warming. Nobelfrbfields on page 1 of this current thread has very kindly produced a useful link on this. Here's another one if you press press HERE. I would agree with the correspondent who was taught in Sweden. In Roman times the south of England was very warm and we produced fine wines. Fortunately, from the French point of view, the weather became colder. During the 16th and 17th century, we had what experts today call a mini Ice Age. Fairs on the frozen Thames were part of the English way of life. As I understand it, records have only been kept since the early 18th century. The key to English weather is the Gulf Stream, which is a warm surface ocean current which originates in the Gulf of Mexico and flows northeast across the Atlantic, driven by the prevailing southwest

winds. If we lose that then our weather would descend into arctic conditions. This may happen but I'm not entirely convinced that you can necessarily blame your old friend George Bush, which I seem to recall was the thrust of your earlier post and request for information. _________________ Greetings from over the Silver Sea ivor orr Placing the covenant at the helm of usury discourse reveals Maslow Republicanism as selfloathing.