7. Hell And High Water
"Hell and High Water" is the seventh episode of the second season of the medical drama series ER. It first aired on NBC in the United States on November 9, 1995. It was written by Neal Baer and directed by Christopher Chulack. The episode attracted 48 million viewers on its initial broadcast, making it the highest-rated show of the week, and is regarded as one of ER's best episodes.
7. Hell and High Water
Ross goes back to his car to fetch tools to help him free Ben, telling Ben to keep singing while he is gone in an attempt to stop Ben from losing consciousness in the cold water. Joey finds Ross and tells him he could not find a phone, so Ross smashes a shop window and tells Joey to use a phone there to call an ambulance. Returning to Ben, Ross attempts to use a jack to widen the gap between the bars to free the leg more easily. Ben begins to lose consciousness and goes under the water, causing Ross to try and break the hinges of the gate with a crowbar. The gate suddenly breaks, and the huge water pressure sends both Ross and Ben flying back into the pool at the end of the drain tunnel. Ross desperately searches under the water for Ben, eventually finding him and carrying him to dry land, starting to perform CPR on him.
In its original American broadcast, "Hell and High Water" was watched by 48 million viewers.[1] It had a 45% market share, which was the highest for a regularly scheduled drama since an episode of Dallas earned 46% in 1985, and a 27.8 rating, the best for a drama since 1987.[1] It became the best rated ER episode and received the highest rating for an NBC drama since Nielsen began tracking them.[1] "Hell and High Water" remains the most-watched ER episode.[2]
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Reborn, Kill Your Habits, THE PATH / GONE WRONG, Lathe cut picture disc (sick of talk/fuck nazi sympathy), Split (Charity Release), Crow, Chaotic Good, on tilt, and 49 more. , and , . Purchasable with gift card Buy Digital Discography $39.17 USD or more (75% OFF) Send as Gift Share / Embed 1. No Roses - Two For Five 01:06 buy track 2. No Roses - Snapshots 01:09 buy track 3. No Roses - Hell Or High Water 01:48 buy track 4. No Roses - On Or Off the Road 00:45 buy track 5. No Roses - Let's Go Reno 01:35 buy track 6. No Roses - Dedicated to the Delicate 01:05 buy track 7. No Roses - Fete De La Victoire 01:30 buy track about No Roses play some aggressive hardcore/punk with some tricky drum lines and a ton of shouting. There's tons of two-step parts for all the dancers out there, and this has so much more to offer. No Roses don't really follow the whole heavy-as-hell tough guy hardcore style. Instead, they pride themselves on playing fast and gritty, making for one hell of a hardcore record. 7 tracks in 9 minutes. Not many bands can pull that off and make for a good recording at the same time. If you like early THIS IS HELL stuff you will love this!Members went on to Shook Ones, and Blacklisted $(".tralbum-about").last().bcTruncate(TruncateProfile.get("tralbum_about"), "more", "less"); credits released August 14, 2010 license all rights reserved tags Tags punk punk hardcore state of mind recordings Huntington Shopping cart total USD Check out about State of Mind Recordings Huntington, New York
Hell or High Watermelon Wheat is our summer seasonal beer available from April through September in six pack cans and on draft. We start by brewing a classic American wheat beer, then add fresh melons for a straw-colored, delicious beer with a kiss of watermelon aroma and flavor.
"Hell and High Water" is the seventh episode of the second season of ER. It was written by Neal Baer and directed by Christopher Chulack. It first aired on NBC on November 9, 1995. The episode was the highest-rated episode in the second season of the show and was the most watched episode in the entire series (a total of 48 million viewers). It features Doug Ross trying to rescue a boy trapped in the concrete storm drain.
Stranded far from help and with the water rising, Ross soothes the frightened child as he struggles to free him. But even if Ross pulls the victim out in time, he knows he must further improvise to get him to the emergency room and keep him alive.
"Zach has all the talent in the world, and we have all the confidence in the world in him," Saleh said, via ESPN. "It's just, like I said, a reset. We're going to grind with him. We are. Through hell or high water, we're going to figure how to get him to where we know he can be."
Emergency responders located one woman, who was swept away while fleeing her drowning car, behind a stretch of rowhouses. A dog, also later found okay, got caught in the high water, too.
Similarly, Jones Falls flooding has caused millions of dollars in commercial damages in recent years, closing one business in Woodberry and forcing two others, Nepenthe Brewing and Mouth Party Caramels, to pick up and leave for higher ground.
Chow recently won a very public battle for a 30-percent, three-year water rate hike, the second of the past decade. A $430-million pipeline-misalignment fix to the Back River Waste Treatment Facility is expected to eliminate a 10-mile backup of excrement extending from Charles Village to the Dundalk plant next year. That work will vastly reduce the sewage overflows dumped in the Jones Falls. However, the completion of the project will reduce but not eliminate basement backups. Many are simply the result of leaky, outlying smaller storm and sewage lines that flood during rainstorms. Sixty-two-year-old Anita Moore has lived in the same West Arlington house since 1975 and says the sewage back-ups in her basement began eight years ago. "It's happened three times now," Moore says. "Four years ago was the first major issue. The freezer was floating in the basement. The City didn't pay for anything. We lost family photos, wedding photos, baby photos, everything. Things that were irreplaceable."
Hell or high water contracts are non-cancelable agreements. The buyer is accountable until the end of the deal to continue making the agreed-upon payments to the owner. Regardless of any difficulties, the buyer may experience during the period of usage of the leased property/equipment. In such a way, the lessor can ensure that the lessee continues to make payments as per the agreement.
There are provisions to impose hell or high water contracts in spite of any faults with the property/equipment leased. Equipment fault is not a valid reason for not paying installments. At times, the selling party is only dealing with the financial side of the agreement and is not involved whatsoever with the actual property (i.e., financing company).
There are instances where the leasing party does not directly deal with the property in the agreement. Often, the leasing party buys the property requested by the lessee and then transfers the ownership to the lessee post signing the hell or high water contract. In such scenarios, the lessee, rather than the lessor, will shoulder any defects that might affect the equipment after handover. Concerns for manufacturing flaws are between the manufacturer and the lessee.
Hell or high water contracts are not perfect; people try to take advantage of the loopholes. In some instances, the lessee sues the lessor, trying to escape the provisions of the contract. Often, the lessee accuses the lessor of persuading him/her into a hell or high water contract by distorting the facts about the state of property/equipment leased.
In the finance sector, hell or high water contracts are common in indentures, high yield bonds, takeovers, and venture finance dealings. Hell or high water contracts in takeover agreements make it compulsory for purchasers to make uninterrupted payments. Purchasers must also take accountability for any forthcoming lawsuits that may arise from antitrust regulations concerning the property/equipment.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Terrible Things, Incubus, Narcotize, Step On The One, Suicide, Drifting, Machines, Pick Up Sticks (Remastered), and 39 more. , and , . Excludes subscriber-only releases. 041b061a72