On Thursday, the body of a sophomore engineering student, William Sinclair, of Chevy Chase, Md., was recovered from the rugged gorge more than 70 feet below the bridge, where the fierce waters of Fall Creek sluice through a narrow corridor.
People who survived lengthy buffeting in the fierce waters often need urgent care; but Banda Aceh's main hospital was flooded, and the other two surviving facilities are overwhelmed.
The medics, themselves half dead from fatigue, take the wounded out, lay them on the grass, and then drench them with a fierce spray of cold water.
The utility acknowledged that a fierce flood of storm water, particularly if aligned with high tide, would force workers to shut down power stations in low-lying parts of the city.
Mr. Kerry told and retold the tale of how Jack rushed to the pool within five minutes of arriving at the farm and did a fierce cannonball jump into the water.
A gull lands on a shaggy-weeded rock, fluffs itself, and settles into a crouch, bracing against a fierce wind rushing across the water, while, up on the cliff, lichen-covered trees spruce and fir and birch sigh and creak like old men on a damp morning.
It's better to slowly add and mix water into concrete, so if hosing in the water, use a carefully controlled nozzle to ensure a slow addition of water rather than a fierce blast.
Gloucester County freeholders and municipal officials continue to challenge the project, in a fierce effort to protect their drinking water, their economy, and the river's fish and wildlife, all of which are threatened by this project.
Not long after the summit meeting, the two heavily armed countries, which fought a fierce naval battle over disputed territorial waters just 16 months ago, were marching together in the Olympic ceremonies in Sydney, arranging visits between some long-separated families and working to restore rail links that had been severed since the war.
Is otherwise known for: His expertise on water rights and water law — a big issue in his district — and for being a fierce opponent of high-handed city types casting covetous eyes on agricultural water supplies.
