cannonball

The hot, flying cannonball has the most energy and the cool, resting cannonball has the least.

When diving to do a cannonball the first thing many swimmers will do is take a deep breathe.

The net result would be something like firing a cannonball (or bullet) at a series of bead curtains.

So let's keep cannonball and all those other races on public roads where they belong: in the movies.

It is very exciting to think of Google doing a cannonball into that particular swimmming pool.

The Cannonball Run occured in the late 70s/early 80s and had a record of no accidents.

For photons, unlike the cannonball, there are no additional places to store energy.

RED got into the cinema industry the way you or I might cannonball into a pool.

By allegory: Suppose a cannonball can be red hot, or cool.

From an aesthetic point of view I really like the cannonball.

Describing this as a 'cannonball' seems....

The web has been alive with commentary the past few weeks since Denise Minger lobbed her first cannonball of a critique across the bow of The China Study, the vessel T.

The "debate" has always seemed to me like Quantumist physicists arguing with Classicalists about which method of computing a cannonball trajectory is correct.

After several minutes of dry technical commentary, you suddenly get "Now we destroy a castle with a cannonball!" The snowballs colliding is extremely impressive.

I think its the best "car chase" movie since "Bullitt" [1] (beating out Cannonball Run, the Bourne trilogies, etc).

For every moron to break the 'Cannonball' record, there will be a hundred other morons who, in an attempt to break the record, will plow over pedestrians and animals.