they shouldn't
no, he/she is a child playing a game and the referees are the adults guiding the game.
the rules
I would say Yes. But only in the case of video evidence
Assuming the referee is willing and able to discuss you, here are some questions your prospective employer might ask:Questions Likely to Be Asked 1. When were you employed? (This is to check the validity of your resume/CV information, and also to get an idea of the amount of experience in your field.) 2. In what capacity were you employed? (This is also to check the validity of your resume/CV, and also to see how well the previous experience matches with the duties of the job for which you are applying.) 3. What was her/his relationship (that is, the referee) with you at the organization? (This is yet another "truth" check, and also to determine the value of the information given by the referee.) 4. Does the referee consider you to be: * Co-operative * Loyal * Trustworthy * Assertive and outgoing * A good team player * Taking initiative * Hard-working 5. What special skills does the referee think you possess? 6. How would the referee characterize your abilities in: * Management * Supervision * Leadership 7. What is the referee's overall assessment of your job performance? 8. What are your 'character strengths'? 9. More important, what are your weaknesses that the referee thinks should be discussed and that the referee needs to work on for further improvement? 10. Overall, would the referee's organization employ you again (or work with you again) if the referee's organization has a suitable vacancy or opportunity to contract with you? Questions might also be asked about the referee her- or himself, such as:Confirming the referee's position with her or his organization;Confirming the referee's contact information.
I think that they should be able to drive if they are able enough. Some people think that they should not be able to drive if they have sight problems as it may effect what they see and obviously being able to see is very important when driving. Some people could also argue that they might not be able to react fast enough in certain situations psychically.
you should be able to all the mp3 players I have seen have been able to take.wma format
The player should be at least 4
Dunno, send a ticket to a Referee with more details, and they will be able to help.
I know that quarterbacks accidentally throw the ball to a referee because they were in the way when trying to throw to a receiver, but the referee is not supposed to catch the ball, just try to get away from it. So yes, quarterbacks have PASSED to a referee on accident, but I'm not sure if a ref has ever CAUGHT it (I'm assuming not, unless the ref was out of bounds and not able to affect the play).
go to settings an go to langage and you should be able to change go to settings an go to langage and you should be able to change
use a Mp3 player like Media Monkey, Real Player, Itunes or you should be able to do it via windows MY Computer..
Only 1 official at a table: Generally, if either of the two players in Table Tennis request a referee, then the non-requesting player must accept a referee -- AND, only 1 "official" (a referee) is needed. When the two players of a game ARE able to agree on their disputes, then no "official" (i.e. a referee) is needed. A referee, IF needed by any player, is appointed by the Tournament Director; and, in many cases, the Tournament Director/organizer is also the self-appointed referee -- at least in the case of smaller community tournaments. Large tournaments almost always have 1 or more referees available; AND, highly-rated(i.e. high level) tournament players almost always have a referee at their table -- I suspect the reason high-rated players usually have a referee is: Higher-rated players apparently concentrate much more heavily on the fine points of the game AND CAN THEREFORE be easily distracted from their game by trying to concentrate/remember game scores (even though it's only to 11 points); ALSO, I think the players like the re-assurance that a second pair of eyes (i.e. referee) is trying to help determine a correct outcome of any minor mis-hits, table-edge/net hits, etc. For example, if a ball comes very-close to the table edge, it's not always easy to determine if it grazed the edge; so it's good to have a referee help decide. 2006Nov13--Joe Gervais (id = JoeG314) -- TT player in Saint Paul, Minnesota [Google: Joe G TT info]