- REDIRECT ladder ball
Hillbilly golf is a game that is played with 2 to 4 players. 1, 2 The playing field is made up by two posts with three cross members made up of 1/2 PVC tubing, with an 18 inch gap between cross members. The base needs to be at least 20 inches from ladder to front/rear. You need two of these to play, twelve golf balls, and six foot long pieces of string (1/4 in). You first must drill holes in your golf balls and knot the string (one foot lengths) such that both golf balls are at opposite ends of the string (bolo). When you set up the field you place both towers 30 feet apart (40 ft for official national). If you’re playing with partners, you and your partner stand adjacent from each other on opposite ends of the field. When your turn is up you have three sets of balls and string, six balls tied in with three strings. You then throw one at a time alternating with your opponent to the left or right. The pair who scores last throws first.
You score by getting your string to stay on one of the horizontal cross members on the opposite tower. You need 21 points to win. The scoring goes from three points on the lowest bar, two points one middle, and one on the top. (This varies as some count the top as three and the bottom as one.) Three bolos on the same cross member is counted as a double score. You can "skunk" your opponent by throwing and setting all of your strings on the same cross member and your opposite gets no strings on the tower. You can skunk your opponent at any time during the game. If you set a string on a cross member and your opponent sets his on the same cross member they cancel out.
Alexis Alexander Navarro (born November 18, 1981) is an Associate editor for the video gaming website GameSpot and former member of the band Headboard.
Navarro also manages his own weekly feature on the GameSpot website called "Burning Questions", in which he answers various questions sent in by the public, usually in a pungent and ironic manner. He also makes occasional appearances on GameSpot's live weekly show, "On the Spot", in which he demos games, and GameSpot's live weekly podcast "The HotSpot", which along with other staff discusses all the latest news from the videogame industry, as well as answering emails and phone calls.
Apart from his weekly feature, Navarro usually sticks to reviewing games, and is well known for creating some extremely comical videos for the GameSpot website. A few to name:
- 24: The Game for the PS2 (6.2 - Fair) 1
- RoboCop for the Xbox (2.2 - Terrible) 2
- RoboCop (pre-review) for the Xbox 3
- World Poker Championship for the PC (2.2 - Terrible) 4
- Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing for the PC (1.0 - Abysmal) 5
- Charlie's Angels for the GameCube (1.9 - Abysmal) 6
He also made a video of the top 10 "Frightfully Bad Games of 2004", for Halloween .
No Lindsay is an award-winning melodic rock band from New York. The band was formed in 2004 by singer/songwriter Rob Ingersoll. Originally from Ridgefield, NJ, Rob came to New York in 2001 in search of the perfect band for his timeless songs. It took him 3 long years to find the perfect band that understood the fine line between indie rock and pop.
Bringing melody back into indie rock as well as pop. Rob's soarding hooks are never mistaken to be No Lindsay.
The other band members are Mark Rajakovic (Drums), Toshi Kubota (Guitars) and Scott Zant (Bass).
Shortly after the release of their first EP in 2004, No Lindsay was featured in Billboard Magazine for winning first place in Billboard Magazine's international songwriting competition for the song Rosetta Stone. The John Lennon Song Contest commended No Lindsay for the song, High Life. Since then, The band continues to soar through the nation, with an ever-growing street team and an international fan-base.
As of 2005, No Lindsay is gaining a strong following in the UK and Japan as well. With fresh infectious yiddish melodies, original vocal style, catchy hooks and an energetic live performance, No Lindsay is sure to win your heart and steal your girlfriend.
Alex D is the player character of Deus Ex: Invisible War throughout the game. Alex may have one of three different skin shades (light, medium, or dark) and be male or female, depending on the player's decision at the start of the game (for simplicity, this article will refer to Alex as being male). When the game begins, Alex is a student who is allied with Tarsus Academy, but can change allegiance by the end of the first level. Later into the game, Alex D discovers he is Alex Denton, a clone of JC and Paul Denton. Until now, his life has been elaborately covered-up by an organization known as ApostleCorp, which is using Tarsus Academy as their front. As can be seen in the first Deus Ex, the generic body/form of Alex was stored in a clone development tank, labelled, "Alex Denton". This tank, along with a few others, can be found inside a large chamber deep underground at Area 51. It was from one of these births that JC Denton and his fellow clones were "born".