Yachting enthusiast Elizabeth Meyer kicked off the revival in 1984 when she rescued Endeavor, a 1934 cup challenger built for British aviation magnate T.M. Tommy SopwithT.M. Tommy Sopwith
Cupp and Van Jones, to rescue this endeavor from suckdom.
An example is a topographic map, used in earth science disciplines as well as by hikers, emergency rescue operations, and other endeavors requiring knowledge of terrain.
An example is a topographic map, which is used in earth science disciplines as well as by hikers, emergency rescue operations, and other endeavors requiring knowledge of terrain.
The national security team is forced to rely on the inside knowledge of a former Secret Service agent as they endeavor to rescue the President and prevent an even greater disaster.
In announcing the new company, Diageo described it as "an endeavor to rescue long forgotten barrels of rare and delicious whiskey and share them with others... we like to think the project is founded in dark, quiet corners of rick houses around the world where artisanal whiskeys were forgotten, just waiting to be discovered".
So successful was Filmaid's first endeavor that the rescue committee has formally adopted the organization as an official project and authorized its next mission: a six-month expedition, beginning in October, to Guinea in West Africa, which is home to estimated 500,000 refugees from civil wars.
The Phoenix Historic Preservation Office is a relatively new endeavor, created in the 1980s to rescue what was left of the city's architectural past, though its powers are limited by the wording of the ordinance that established its reach.
The BFI National Archive took on the two year endeavor of completely restoring the films in a project called "Rescue the Hitchcock 9".
What happens between Jack and Sally represents so much of what these stories are about: the basic human urge to rescue oneself from insignificance and the concomitant urge to hide from a true reckoning of what this kind of endeavor really takes.
