Jhonas Enroth couldn't believe it. The Sabres' goaltender saw the slap shot coming. He reached out his glove to catch it, but he never caught up and didn't even get a piece. As Enroth looked back and saw the puck hit the net early in the third period, he slumped his head and dropped face first onto the ice. He was flattened, and so was Buffalo's chance at winning.
Half of the people rush up to the others and touch or embrace them in unexpected ways (say, head to stomach, hand to ankle) and retreat, but at the same time, some of those touched peel off to become touchers in some fascinating unreadable pattern that McMurray might be orchestrating. [...] all the previous choreographic motifs recur simultaneously, performed by small groups, and when Ma's cello takes up again- ravishingly-the great Protestant hymn, "Rock of Ages," people begin collapsing on each other; others walk backward, belly-up on all fours, their mouths open; still others stand, dieir attention heavenward: college days as a sensual barrage of sights and sounds.
If you happen to see people swinging from ledges or walking on all fours across the top of a playground swing set, don't be alarmed. They are probably just participating in parkour.
'Shrek' spinoff 'Puss in Boots' tops weekend box office NEW YORK - The "Shrek" spinoff "Puss in Boots" landed on all fours, opening with an estimated $34 million to lead the box office.
Did you know that a 10-pound dog can jump out of a bedroom loft, fly through 12 feet of air, land on all fours and live to tell about it? I know this because I was walking down the stairs from my bedroom loft and saw, from the corner of my eye, my dog Sadie midair, ears blowing upward, beside me.
'Puss in Boots' claws its way to top of box office NEW YORK (AP) -- The "Shrek" spinoff "Puss in Boots" landed on all fours, opening with an estimated $34 million to lead the box office.
Monkeys fatten up in study HILLSBORO, Ore. - Like many these days, Shiva sits around too much, eating rich, fatty foods and sipping sugary drinks. He has the pot belly to prove it, one that nearly touches the floor - when he's on all fours, that is.
Veteran railroad man and Korean War Army veteran Robert J. Gilman knew how to remain cool under fire. "One Mother's Day, we had a party at our house and we kids went out into the woods," recalled Gilman's eldest child, Robert Gilman Jr. of Manhattan Beach, Calif. "We got into a little skirmish with some other kids, and my brother, Steve (Stephen Gilman of Colombia), got his head cut open with a rock. His face was pure blood and his shirt was covered in blood. We ran home and the adults were having cake and coffee. Everyone started yelling and jumping up. My dad went over to Steve, looked at the cut and wiped it. He then said, 'You're OK,' and gave him a piece of ice -- and that was it. My dad was a tough railroad guy, but he also was a 'closet artist' who liked poetry and was creative."...
Their faces lit up as they entered the Thomas Jefferson High School stadium -- this was their moment to shine. Arms in the air, high fives and down on all fours -- their touchdown dances needed no work and they were ready to take the field.
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