what is a white-knuckle grip?
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when you are gripping something so tight, the blood flow is constricted around your knuckles..hence, the appearance of white knuckles
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Two fingers on top and your thumb underneath.
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It won't show you a "white hand" that I know of. I know after it has finished scanning my computer, it tells me whether or not if has found anything. If it has found something, it ask what I would like to do... Quarantine the files or delete them permanently.
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with a hard fist ,\nand a hard knukkle ,\nall the way from the shoulder,\nputting your body behind it \nwith concentration\nimagine your fist in the brains of your oponent
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John L Sullivan, the Boston Strong Boy, was an Irish American boxing champion. He was the last bare knuckle champion and the first to use gloves. He was the world's 1st heavyweight champion
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k and j frame are 2 different types of smith and wesson revolver frames, i think the difference is the size of the frame, not for certain tho.
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This is a mental thing.  You've told yourself that you will feel relaxed after you pop your knuckels, so you do.  It is not a proven way to relax, and it doesn't relax me.  It gives me anxiety to hear someones knuckles pop.  \n\nThe sound is produced by air trapped inbetween you knuckles, and when you pull it releases the air.  Also, a common misconception is that cracking your knuckles will cause arthritus.  It actually does not.  Your just releasing the oxygen inbetween your knuckles.
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None. Real men do things with their hands involving tools, and rings cause accidents. Don't trust a guy wearing a pinky ring.
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The most common hammer grip is with the racket face parallel to the net. Then shake hands with the racket and you have a serve and forehand grip.  However most people close the face slightly for their forehand and open the face slightly on their serve grip.  The reason is to allow for more spin to be generated on the two strokes.
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Round-off Double back-handspring double back layout. \nJust Joking.\n\nRound-off Double back-handspring!!!!!!!!\n(not joking)
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yes but not seriously bad\n\nIn a 1998 letter to the Arthritis and Rheumatism journal, Donald Unger, M.D., described the results of a very interesting 50-year experiment he'd conducted on his own hands. Every day during that time, he cracked the knuckles on his left hand at least twice. And, although the temptation must have been great to even things out, he left his right hand alone. After 50 years of this, he had no signs of arthritis in either hand. Also, both hands looked pretty much the same. \nIn a study involving more than one patient doctor, researchers looked at 300 long-term knuckle crackers (people who'd been doing it for at least 35 years). Their joints were a little swollen and their grip strength, which helps you open jars, was a little weaker. These things aren't major medical issues, so you have to decide whether popping your knuckles now is worth having a hard time with peanut jars later.
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Ulnar nerve\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funny_bone
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they like white coc,k
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Most strong two-handed topspin backhands use a slightly semi-western backhand grip on the top hand and a full western grip for the bottom hand.  This is so if the ball is hit to your forehand side you already have a heavy topspin grip to stay in the point.  Hope this helps.
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Does this site help:\nhttp://www.homestead.com/WhiteBuffaloMiracle/\n\nAnd:\nhttp://www.powersource.com/gallery/whiteb.html
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this one?\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/tkelly_gallery/escher%20hands%20site.jpg\n\nhttp://altura.speedera.net/ccimg.catalogcity.com/200000/203600/203649/Products/5803565.jpg
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The "Shake Hands" Grip  \n  \n  Steps:  \n1.   Hold your hand out as if to shake hands with someone, with your thumb up and fingers extended.  \n  \n2.   Place the handle of the paddle in the "V" of you thumb and forefinger, with the face of the paddle up.  \n  \n3.   Wrap your fingers around the handle and brace the face of the paddle between your thumb and forefinger. Be careful to keep your extended forefinger from extending into the face of the paddle.  \n  \n4.   Hit the ball with your thumb in front on your forehand and your thumb in back on your backhand.  \n  \n5.   Control the paddle with your thumb and forefinger.  \n  \n6.   Use a relaxed but firm grip. Grip harder on shots requiring more power.\n\nThe "Pen Grip"  \n  \n  Steps:  \n1.   Wrap your thumb and forefinger around the handle with the paddle facing down, as if it were a pen and the paddle is the tip.  \n  \n2.   Brace your other three fingers against the back of the paddle. Keep your extended fingers from extending into the face of the paddle.  \n  \n3.   Rest the handle of the paddle in the "V" of your thumb and forefinger.  \n  \n4.   Stroke the ball with your thumb and forefinger in front on your forehand and in back on your backhand.  \n  \n5.   Control the paddle with your thumb and forefinger.  \n  \n6.   Use a relaxed but firm grip. Grip harder on shots requiring more power.  \n  \n  \n  Tips:  \n The "Pen Grip" originally gained popularity in Asia and is now used all over the world.  \n  \n Keep the same grip at all times when playing.  \n\n  Tips:  \n The "Shake Hands" grip is the most common and standard grip in table tennis.  \n  \n Keep the same grip at all times when playing.