We had 13 movies open up in two weeks after we opened up. I think the movie's much better than the first movie, and I honestly thought it was going to do ridiculously good box office. I think Warner Brothers made a mistake releasing it at the time they did March 2004. "The second one didn't do as well as it was expected to do, and I completely hold that to Warner Brothers' fault. "There will be no Scooby 3," Lillard said. ![]() In August 2004, Matthew Lillard said in an interview that the third Scooby-Doo film was cancelled. Dan Forman and Paul Foley were hired to write the script for Scooby-Doo 3. gave the green light for production of a third film. In October 2002, during the filming of Scooby-Doo 2, Warner Bros. Reception Box office performance FilmĬritical and public response Film
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![]() The ProTac 2.0 is 6.10 inches in length and weighs 8.25 ounces with one included SL-B50 rechargeable battery. The light also comes with a removable, multi-position pocket clip, holster and USB-C charge cord. Its multi-function, push-button tactical tail switch permits one-handed operation of the momentary, variable The ProTac 2.0 uses a TEN-TAP® programmable switch, which allows for user selection from among three programs: high/strobe/low (factory default) high only or low/medium/high.įabricated from 6000 series machined aluminum with an anodized finish, the ProTac 2.0 also features an anti-roll head and a gasket-sealed lens. The light's strobe features a 4-hour and 25-minute run time. Run times range from 25 hours on Low to 2.5 hours on High. On High, it delivers 2,000 lumens and 17,300 candela on the Medium setting, it provides 570 lumens and 5,000 candelaĪnd on Low, it offers 100 lumens and 890 candela. The new light offers the latest in power LED technology for extreme brightness and provides three operating modes - High, Medium and Low. An integrated safety circuit protects the battery from accidental overcharge or discharge. To indicate charging status, including red for charging and green for charged. The battery is keyed to ensure proper alignment of the charging port, and features LED status lights The ProTac 2.0 uses the SL-B50 proprietary Streamlight 4,900 mAh protected Lithium-Ion USB rechargeable battery, accessed by the light's sliding sleeve. ![]() "They also will appreciate the convenience and ease of charging the new SL-B50 battery pack either inside or outside of the light, via a USB-C charge cord." Streamlight Chief Revenue Officer Michael F. "This latest addition to the ProTac® series of tactical handheld lights gives first responders, outdoor enthusiasts, technicians and other users an ideal light for everyday use that provides ultra-bright light while not sacrificing run times," said The rechargeable light is powered by the new SL-B50® battery pack that charges directly via an integrated USB-C port. Light, offering extreme brightness and long run times. Illumination output electronically regulated.Eagleville, PA - October 27, 2022 - Streamlight® Inc., a leading provider of high-performance lighting and weapon light/laser sighting devices, launched the 2,000-lumen ProTac® 2.0, a rechargeable handheld tactical ![]() Sidewinder Compact® II Light Output and Battery Run TimeĪll runtime claims to 10% of initial output level. IPX4 water-resistant 1m impact resistance tested.Rubberized grip surface designed to prevent scratches.Tough thermoplastic construction Chemical-resistant lens – withstands most common automotive chemicals.Button recessed to prevent accidental actuation.Battery level indicator turns red when battery needs to be recharged.Multi-function push-button switch with battery life indicator.Lithium-ion battery recharges in 5.5 hours.Rechargeable, continues to charge while plugged in and in use.Low: 325 lumens 100m beam runs 12.5 hours.Medium: 450 lumens 120m beam runs 8.75 hours.High: 1,000 lumens 174m beam runs 4.5 hours.Low: 575 lumens 38m beam runs 8.75 hours.Medium: 1,000 lumens 52m beam runs 5 hours.High: 2,000 lumens 69m beam runs 2.5 hours.Flood fills your work area with evenly dispersed, bright light:.Cool white light with spot and flood modes:.Spaces also features a magnetic base and stowable hook. Go hands-free – it clamps virtually anywhere or stands on its own, allowing you to illuminate hard-to-reach This work light produces bright white light in both spot and flood modes. Inspect, identify, and repair with the multi-function BearTrap ®. ![]() ![]() We look forward to welcoming our first buyers at the close of 2018.” With all three buildings being constructed simultaneously, Waterline Square will offer its residents a new and complete neighborhood that is unlike any other in New York City, and we’re thrilled with the pace of construction,” said James Linsley, President of GID Development Group. “We have created something that is unmatched by any other development - with close proximity to both the water and green space - and Waterline Square has already changed the game in this coveted neighborhood. “It has been an amazing journey seeing this historic project come to fruition. With interiors by Champalimaud Design, Yabu Pushelberg, and Groves & Co, residences offer extraordinary river and city views, all set within a serene park. Located on one of the last remaining waterfront sites in Manhattan between West 59 th Street and West 61 st Street on the Hudson River, Waterline Square, which is slated to commence closings in late 2018, features 263 condominiums that begin on or above the 20th floor of each building. ![]() Designed by three world-renowned architects, One Waterline Square by Richard Meier & Partners Architects reached 37 stories, Two Waterline Square by Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) reached 38 stories and Three Waterline Square by Viñoly Architects reached to 34 stories. New York, NY – GID Development Group, a national real estate firm, celebrated the official topping out of Waterline Square, the 2.2 million-square-foot, three-tower mega-development. ![]() The blend had to satisfy a lot of requirements: Complement the smokiness the grill provided, hold flavor after being cooked, and be able to be replicated every day in all Chick-fil-A kitchens across the country. We needed to create something better,” Farmer says. “Our previous grilled chicken was good, but not great. In fact, it took several years for Chick-fil-A’s culinary team to test 1,200-plus seasoning combinations. And finding the perfect recipe wasn’t easy. ![]() “That’s the real magic of our grilled chicken,” says Farmer.īefore the chicken is grilled though, it is seasoned and marinated. And like your grill at home, it leaves actual grill marks on the chicken, adding to the flavor and experience. Unlike your grill at home, it cooks both sides of the chicken at the same time, so it’s done fast and you don’t have to wait. Its proprietary cooking surface has the biggest impact for customers. How? With a hydraulic system to lift the lid and lower it – but gently so it doesn’t put too much pressure on the chicken and release the juices. ![]() The patented high-tech grill cooks the chicken quickly and keeps it moist by locking in flavor. So, Chick-fil-A’s engineering team invented it. Chick-fil-A wanted to serve a grilled chicken breast that tastes like it came off a backyard grill, but the technology simply didn’t exist at the time. The result was an unconventional pairing that melded taste and technology. It was going to take a combination of the two to provide the best meal for our customers,” says David Farmer, vice president of menu strategy and development at Chick-fil-A. “When the was relaunched in 2014, we could not work just on the technology for the grill or just on the recipe for the chicken. So why does Chick-fil-A’s grilled chicken taste so good? The answer: One of the tastiest, most nutritious options available in fast food – Chick-fil-A’s grilled chicken.Ĭhick-fil-A may be known for its original hand-breaded chicken sandwich, but its grilled chicken menu items are also customer favorites. Here’s a question for you: What happens when you add seven years of development, more than 1,200 recipes, one new innovative grill and a $50-million-dollar investment? The technology behind the juicy taste of our grilled chicken ![]() She was telling her friend about the whole porn idea, and within six months, she decided to do it. She was very comfortable with those scenes, as well as with her solo masturbation scenes. Soon she started filming girl/girl stuff on webcam. Romi had a 6-page pictorial in the February 2013 issue. She also posed for Hustler Magazine while working for Playboy Live. That’s how she started webcamming for Playboy Live. Rain was also a mode for Playboy (for some Special Editions).īecause she had a lot of tattoos she was considered to work for Playboy Live. She was completely comfortable with it and decided to push her boundaries and curiosity. While she was working as a waitress and as a dancer, she would have had a nude modeling gig (every now and then) as well as glamour modeling. However, she was never a girl who would sleep with total strangers. As a very sexually open and curious person she knew that sooner or later she would end up in the industry. She always had the idea to work in the porn industry. Then she discovered porn and it all started from there. Romi was one of those models at trade shows. She also worked as a bottle service at some clubs when she discovered web camming and nude modeling. It wasn’t her main job, but off-and-on she was dancing until she turned twenty one. Once she turned nineteen years, Romi got a job as an exotic dancer. The whole thing gave her the impression that she was an adult. At first, she worked as hostess at a steakhouse and was super excited because she was working and was supporting herself. ![]() As soon as she turned eighteen years she moved to Los Angeles. But she also got attention because she was the girl with the large breasts. Rain was a relaxed girl who loved to goof around and she got all the attention because she was the class clown. She grew up in a family where sex was never a taboo. Life Before Porn Romi Rain was born on Januin Boston, Massachusetts, USA. ![]() I just use more cord than I think I will need and then add a little bit more. Ha, now I'm more confused than when I started. Now I also used more cord to finish the sheath including: a half foot of gutted paracord for the button knot, one 5' length for the sides of the sheath, 4' for the belt loop, and a length of shock cord for closing the flap to the button knot. The same weave could be done with one long strand of paracord, either gutted or with inner strands intact, but the math would probably vary a little bit because the of the cord size differece in gutted/non-gutted. And that comes to about 1 foot of cord per 1 inch of woven area. So, if I understand the totals, it comes out to 22.5 square inches of woven area and about 22.5 feet of paracord used. But, I trimmed off the 8 strand excess ends which totaled about 1.5'(feet) worth of cord, which means I used about 10.5'(feet) for that non-gutted paracord part of the weave. ![]() The math of it throws me for a loop, but here's what I used for the woven section of the sheath, which is about 1'(foot) long and 1.5"(inches) wide:Ībout 12'(feet) is the amount used in the length of gutted cord and four 3'(foot) lengths of non-gutted paracord were folded in half and woven around with the gutted strand, and the 8 ends were folded back and tucked into the end of the weave. My guesstimate for used amount of cord for the woven section is 1"/1' (inch/foot). I've not added a belt clip, belt loop, or other attachment method yet and that's just something else to experiment with later. I did have some nylon webbing that could have been sewn in place for the sides instead of more paracord, and elastic would probably be even better to allow various sized items to fit in the sheath for a snug fit, but I decided to stick with using mostly paracord for this one. The start and ends of the cord were tucked and worked into the inner woven sections. Going from the top of the body, down to the bottom, across, and back up the other side. Then I took another 5 ft section of gutted paracord and worked it around the woven edges to make the sides. I folded the completed woven section over, to form the parts for the body and the flap of the sheath, using my Victorinox Spirit as a size guide. ![]() Other options could be done with sewing velcro sections on, maybe a button or snaps, or maybe even magnets. I also worked a length of shock cord into the weave for a loop which would go around the lanyard knot/button knot, that I added last, used to secure the sheath flap. I could have sewed them down, but I just went for the quick fix. I worked each the 8 loose strands back into weave on what will be the inside of the sheath, and trimmed/melted the ends in place. Continuing until I had the length I wanted(about one foot long) and finished this part like I started by sewing the end to itself around an end cord strand. Then started weaving over, under, around, and back. I started at the lined up centered ends, by sewing one end of the 12 ft working strand to itself, around the end of the cords. I used a long section of gutted paracord(about 12 ft used in finished sheath), to weave around four sections of paracord(inner strands intact), which were centered to have 8 strands to weave around.Ī sample photo showing a short gutted piece of paracord woven around the other strands to give you the basic weaving method. And if you don't mind the time and effort, this method can also be used for making variations of paracord bracelets, belts, shoulder straps, etc. I had tried one, two or three years ago, with a knotted section of paracord(like the paracord guitar strap I made), but wasn't satisfied with it, especially being too thick, and had put the idea on the long 'things to try later' list.Ī recent thread on EDC Forums had me ready to give it another go and I used weaving this time. ![]() This is another try for me, at a paracord sheath. |
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