The great tenor bell of Bosham in West Sussex smashed the boat of the Vikings who had stolen it when it boomed out in reply to its companions in the tower: in a delightful development, the locals tried to haul it from the sea with a team of pure white oxen, but "the rope snapped and it sank once more, because one of the cattle had a single black hair in its tail".
The popularity of this 17th-century Dutch painting has been hugely enhanced by Donna Tartt's novel The Goldfinch, whose narrator steals it when he is 13 years old.
"People, they got nerve, you know, this guy stole it when I was in the back yard for five minutes, I came back around and my truck was gone," Bourquin told Local 10. "It totally put me out of business.
If the teacher confiscates your laptop, steal it back when the teacher isn't looking.
Entice the defender to try to go for the ball, exposing the ball as if the defender can steal it, and when he or she makes a move to go for it, you cut the ball away and take off.
According to a study in the journal Animal Cognition, "the dogs were four times as likely to steal the food — and steal it more quickly — when the room was dark," National Geographic reported.
Make sure the key-hole is pointing down - so thieves can't fill it with a corrosive fluid, or with glue, which means you can't move it, but they can come back and steal it later and when you leave it, remember to remove accessories like the lights - or the seat if you haven't fitted locking nuts.
Ginny had realised that the diary was not what it seemed and tried to dispose of it in Myrtle's bathroom, but stole it back when she saw Harry with it, afraid that her crimes would be revealed.
Our research findings suggest that access to foreign data is most helpful when the country stealing it is "almost there" — when it faces just one hurdle or a small number of problems in catching up with a particular technology.
