Best And Worst Of NJPW: Destruction In Kobe, Fighting Spirit Unleashed | 195-71-11461

New York never joined the suit, however, even though it is where most of Trump’s businesses are located. At the time, Teachout tried to get Eric Schneiderman to join the case in Maryland and D.C., meeting him at the legendary, checked-tablecloth Italian restaurant Carmine’s on the Upper West Side. (A spokesman for the AG’s office said that they were continuing to investigate the matter.)

Both operators agreed that the stability, hydraulic power, and controllability the R 920 demonstrated in lifting exercises also served well when the machine was involved with dirt work: trenching, truck-loading, and doing front-shovel work.

Where Fisher falters is in a repetitive script that even his rabid enthusiasm can’t quite paper over. He frequently says lines three times in a row, driving points home as if he fears his sleepy undergrads won’t grok only one iteration. He also segues often from his historical account to a biographical one — how World War II history and lore started enchanting him during his Waspy childhood, and where that enchantment intersected with and diverged from that of his brother, a fellow World War II enthusiast.

The Skinny: “The lamb and coriander dumplings at QXY are absolute heaven on a cold winter day — and there’s usually a line out the door, so you’ll need to warm up by the time you get them!”

“I’d like to see the dipper a bit faster,” he said, “but then again, every machine has its quirks, and you have to get used to how it functions. I’m not saying that the Liebherr is slower than any other machine—it just reacts in its own way.

Ron Schwieters, product manager, Komatsu, says the company’s approach is unique in that it uses externally mounted cylinder sensors on the boom, stick and bucket. These are position sensors; there are IMUs in place in other locations on the machine. Compared to other designs using internal sensors, he says, Komatsu’s approach yields faster sensor response times and components that are easier to maintain. Schwieters says their system stores the entire bucket profile, not just the teeth. The semi-automatic system is active only when the bucket or other attachment is in contact with the design surface. Even when the semi-automatic is running, the operator runs the excavator as usual. The performance of the system enables the intelligent excavator to complete tasks that, in the past, would have required a dozer and excavator working together. Because the intelligent excavator can do much of what a dozer has done in the past, that dozer can now work in other areas of the project or on another project.

I disagree but the fight sucked. Eye grabs the mic and says she wants her title shot, she says she’s lost before but is a winner now and wants people to start believing in her. Asked about the title picture she wants whoever the winner is.

ROUND ONE: Santos is an inch taller but Manuwa has three and a half inches of reach on him. They touch gloves to get us going. Body kick from Santos and he clips Manuwa with a right, then a left and Manuwa is hurt. Santos goes for a guillotine in transition then lands uppercuts in a clinch, knees go back and forth but Manuwa is holding a clinch buying himself time to recover. Manuwa misses a left as they break. More punches from Santos as Manuwa gets another clinch, he’s getting hurt when Santos touches him. Knee to the body from Manuwa. There’s a right in close from Manuwa then an elbow as they break. Both men land lefts and Santos kicks the body. Bit of a head kick then a left from Santos and he gets a takedown against the fence. Manuwa quickly wall walks and they’re fighting in the clinch again. Knees and elbows from Manuwa, his dirty boxing is superior and he lands knees and uppercuts, then Santos with a hail may left hook to stun Manuwa and we’re in the clinch again. This is sloppy but nuts. Manuwa with knees to the body, Santos lands one of his own. Knees to the thigh from Santos then an elbow from Santos on the break. Santos misses a wheel kick then they punch each other in the face a few times and clinch again. Manuwa with a wicked left hook on the break that wobbles Santos and he slips on a stupid spin kick then Manuwa looks to get on top. Santos with a loose triangle attempt, Manuwa postures through it and moves to the ride position and lands a few lefts as the round ends.

ROUND TWO: More movement from Theodorou, Anders lands a punch but he’s getting out worked and out pointed by Theodorou. Anders lands a left and they clinch up. Knees go back and forth then Anders lands a left as they break. Theodorou lands a body kick and some uppercuts in close before he separates. Inside leg kick from Thedorou. Anders lands a left and a body kick, then Theodorou lands a knee and a right as they break from a clinch. Stiff lefts from Anders in close, Theodorou just eats it but those landed. Better work from Anders now, Theodorou is slowing down a bit. Short uppercuts from Theodorou in close but he’s struggling to keep up his pace. Bit of a left from Anders, and another one wobbles Theodorou. Theodorous is hurt and on the fence, Anders swings lefts to the body. Body kick form Tehodorou but Anders lands a couple of counter lefts that hurt him. Jab from Anders and a left uppercut, Theodorou is hurt but backing away and surviving. Another left from Anders drops Theodorou for a moment but he’s back up and still wobbled. Anders isn’t going nuts here, he has a high kick blocked as the round ends.

“Ditching and grading normally is not as abusive as high-production dig and load-out applications, so there is not a big concern over damaging the tilting mechanism,” he continues. “Tilting buckets and tilting couplers can be very expensive, however. But if the owner’s job requires large amounts of land formation on slopes and valleys, a tilting mechanism can pay for itself in little time.”

Thompson was concerned about durability since the mountainous terrain is often scattered with rocks partially disguised by leaves and brush. The Shark Tooth, made in the United States with AR 400 steel, is holding up well so far but he’s prepared to sharpen it if needed.

Fecon’s Stumpex stump grinder works on skid steers with as little as 20 gallons per minute of hydraulic output. It can handle any stump that is 10 to 28 inches in diameter and down to 20 inches deep in a single pass, the company says. When grinding, the chips stay in the hole because of the Stumpex’s threaded cone and staggered AR500 cutting blades. That makes cleanup easier and faster, the company says. It weighs 1,500 pounds and produces up to 33,600 foot-pounds of torque at 4,000 pounds per square inch or pressure.