Danny Bullard homers on 1-1 count in Ohio, over 335 fences.
via YouTube Capture.

By: Danny Bullard

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Danny Bullard homers on 1-1 count in Ohio, over 335 fences. - Video

Minecraft: Erik #39;s Parkour - Episode 1 - STUPID FENCES! [Parkour Map]
Hey Guys! In this video I play a Parkour map called Erik #39;s Parkour! Hope you enjoy! Make sure to leave a like if you did and hit el subscribe button! Thanks for watching! Subscribe: http://www.y...

By: Z3dissaMinecraft

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Minecraft: Erik's Parkour - Episode 1 - STUPID FENCES! [Parkour Map] - Video

Melilla Barrier Fences Interview
Migrants talk about their experiences with at the barrier fences at Melilla. Des migrants racontent de leurs experiences aux barriers autour de Melilla.

By: No Borders Morocco

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Melilla Barrier Fences Interview - Video

Orlas Cara Mia - learning over-fences
Contact Three Oaks Arabians Training Center to inquire. ThreeOaksArabian@aol.com or 803.206.8989.

By: Three Oaks Arabians Training Center

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Orlas Cara Mia - learning over-fences - Video

Red Wings #39; Colabello clears the fences
8/20/14: Rochester #39;s Chris Colabello hits a solo homer in the Red Wings #39; 5-4 loss to the Buffalo Bisons Check out http://www.MiLB.com/video for more! MiLB.com is the official site of Minor...

By: minorleaguebaseball

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Red Wings' Colabello clears the fences - Video

The UnNamed Server S2E4: More Enchanting + Doors and Fences
We take another look at enchanting. Then I make use of the new doors and fences at the new shop. Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JadnMax The UnNamed Server is a private vanilla...

By: JadnMaxGaming

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The UnNamed Server S2E4: More Enchanting + Doors and Fences - Video

Arrows Ft. Macklemore and Ryan Lewix - Fences
Like and Subscribe! Watch our other videos too! Zealous - Ardently Devoted to a Purpose.

By: Zealous Tracks

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Arrows Ft. Macklemore and Ryan Lewix - Fences - Video

More than 1,000 Japanese men stormed barbed wire fences at Cowra prisoner of war camp in central NSW on August 5, 1944 Infamous breakout sparked a 10-day manhunt after 359 prisoners escaped The death toll reached 231 in the days following the escape attempt A Japanese man who took part in the breakout returned to NSW for the 70th anniversary held in Cowra earlier this month

By Emily Crane for Daily Mail Australia

Published: 19:10 EST, 22 August 2014 | Updated: 19:10 EST, 22 August 2014

In the dead of the night 70 years ago, more than 1,000 Japanese men stormed the barbed wire perimeter fences of Cowra prisoner of war camp in central NSW.

Armed with improvised weapons including baseball bats and sharpened kitchen knives, hundreds of Japanese prisoners overcame machine gun posts in what would become the biggest POW escape of World War II.

The mass breakout at the detention camp on August 5, 1944 resulted in a 10-day manhunt as Australian soldiers and police searched for hundreds of armed escapees roaming the Cowra countryside, 300km west of Sydney.

This Japanese prisoner of war was one of hundreds who were injured or killed when they tried to escape from the Cowra camp in central NSW in August 1944 - it was to become the biggest breakout of World War II

Japanese prisoners who overcame the machine gun fire of Australian soldiers threw hundreds blankets and clothes over the camp's barbed wire surroundings in a bid to escape

The mass breakout on August 5, 1944 resulted in a 10-day manhunt as Australian soldiers and police searched for hundreds of armed escapees roaming the Cowra countryside, 300km west of Sydney

A total of 359 Japanese prisoners escaped and the death toll reached 231 in the days following, including 31 suicides and 12 who perished in huts they had set on fire themselves.

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The Japanese soldiers who risked death to break out of prison: Historic photos capture the biggest prisoner escape ...

Police say solution to problem of stock on roads lies in partnership, not blame Friday, 22 August 2014 - 11:58am

Waikato

Waikato Police are urging land owners to check the integrity of their fences and gates and motorists to ensure their vehicles are up to warrant of fitness standard following a number of crashes and near misses this week.

District Road Policing Manager, Inspector Freda Grace, said the week started with a driver being seriously hurt in a two car collision with a cow in rongo near Kopu early on Monday morning.

"Then on Tuesday morning another driver was seriously hurt when his car collided with a car on SH2 between Ngatea and Kerephi shortly after 3am."

"If that wasn't of enough concern our staff, animal control officers and concerned members of the public also had to deal with a number of other incidents to try and prevent further road trauma."

Those incidents include;

6-10 sheep on SH23/ Manukau Rd Raglan about midday on Sunday. A cow on SH2 near Steen Rd Waitakaruru about 2pm Sunday. Four cows wandering from Island Block Rd on to SH1 at Meremere about 4pm Sunday. A large sheep on SH27 at Patetonga about 4.15pm Sunday. A cow running along Old Tauranga rd near Waihi about 8am on Monday. Five cows loose on SH1 at Ohinewai about 4.30pm on Monday. Seven large cows on Bush Rd near Ngatea about 6.30am Monday. A large deer on SH29 on the west side of the Kaimai summit about 9.45am on Monday. Three sheep on the road on SH25 near Whitianga at 12.20pm on Monday. 10-15 cows walking along Waitomo Caves Rd about 4.20am Monday. A cow on SH3 near Ohaupo about 11am Tuesday. Three goats on the Thames Coast Rd about midday on Thursday. Two cows on SH3 near Airport Rd, Rukuhia about 6.35am Friday.

"In addition to these we've had about half a dozen incidents of dogs on rural highways over the same period including two incidents where the animals have had to be put down.

"In each incident there was the potential for serious injuries or worse being suffered and Police are very appreciative of motorists taking the time to notify authorities of potential risks and in many cases, making efforts to usher stock back into paddocks before accidents occur."

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Solution to problem of stock on roads lies in partnership

If Fort Knox isnt what you need for a garden fence, consider something edible, instead of the usual cedars, boxwood, privet, or forsythia.

A dense planting of fruit- or nut-bearing shrubs or small trees is a beautiful, ecofriendly choice, offering privacy, providing the bees with nectar, and the birds and you, if youre quick enough with delicious produce.

Europeans have been planting rows of edibles for centuries, says Mary Ann Van Berlo, a certified master gardener in Ottawa. Unlike most North American homeowners, Europeans dont share our addiction to interlocking brick, pressure-treated lumber fences and green lawns. In England, homeowners often plant gooseberries and currants to delineate property lines, and Van Berlo is starting to see a shift toward this with younger Canadian homeowners. Theyre very interested in backyard food production, she says. They want to know what theyre eating, and if they grow it themselves, they know.

Klaus Tiessen, of Glen Echo Nursery in Caledon, Ont., has been in the plant and landscape business for more than 50 years, and has seen an uptick in fruit-tree sales, especially cherries, for the blossoms and the fruit. A trend that has come from Europe, just last year, is the $10 fruit tree; the price lets people put in fruit hedges, he says.

According to Tiessen, his supplier, Winkelmolen Nursery of Linden, Ont., is barely keeping up with the demand for 60-centimetre, $10 apple, cherry, plum, pear trees.

Its a trend that started in Germany and Holland they sold 20,000 little fruit trees last year and is going to be big here, very soon, he predicts.

But before you start digging, consider these factors:

Patience: It takes three to five years for most fruit-bearing shrubs, vines, and trees to establish, fill out, and bear fruit. Asparagus takes five years; nut trees need seven to 10 years.

Purpose: What is its function? Are you visually delineating an area, creating privacy or a windbreak? To discourage trespassing, go for prickly varieties: blackberries, raspberries, stinging nettles. For something more open, a border of asparagus is delicate and soft. To create a wind barrier, think of a row of tall shrubs, such as serviceberry, Nanking cherry or hazelnut.

Plant for the right conditions: For a shady spot, think fiddleheads (ostrich ferns). Sunflowers and sunchokes (Jerusalem artichokes) are good choices for sunny, dry areas theyre tough, drought-tolerant, can grow upward of three metres and with time, as the plants spread and mature, youll be able to harvest more, while still maintaining a lush screen.

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Shrubs: Edible fences make well-fed neighbours