Bonds will tie and surpass "Hammering Hank" but not with all the splendor of Mr. Aaron's achievement.
Aaron Burr and he finished in a tie,
The light is reflected from Barry's tie surface towards the mirror, then bounces off the mirror surface and travels to Barry's eyes. Barry sees the reflected light, which allows him to see his tie's color and pattern without directly looking at it.
Barry Bonds broke Hank Aaron's career record in 2007. He finished the season, and perhaps his career, with 762 lifetime home runs, seven more than Aaron's 755. Bonds hasn't yet announced his retirement, but almost one month into the 2008 season, no one has hired him to play. His contract with the San Francisco Giants expired after the 2007 season. The Giants declined to bring him back, even after fourteen years with the club. Ken Griffey, Jr. has the most career home runs among active players with 597. At 38 years old, he is considered a long shot to break Bonds' record. In his three most recent seasons, Griffey has average 31 homers per campaign. To break Bonds' record, he would need to continue at this pace for more than six seasons to exceed 762. Given Griffey's injury-prone nature in the second half of his career, such an extended career beyond 40 years old seems very unlikely. More likely is "Junior" finishing with about 650 homers, perhaps getting past Willie Mays' figure of 660 to climb to fourth on the all-time list behind Bonds, Aaron and Babe Ruth. The active player with the best chance of besting Bonds' career home run record appears to be Yankee third baseman Alex Rodriguez. Rodriguez, who will turn 33 in July 2008, has 522 career home runs, and needs another 241 (assuming Bonds is through) to become the all-time career recordholder. In his 12 full seasons, Rodriguez has averaged 42 home runs per year. Six such years would add 252 homers to his total of 518 to start 2008, giving him 770 home runs at the end of the 2013 season, during which he would turn 38 years old. Even if Rodriguez doesn't continue to homer at his career pace for the next six years, the prospect of him playing 3 or 4 more years after age 38, as many sluggers do, including Aaron and Bonds, makes it likely that Rodriguez will finish his career as the HR recordholder, barring a career-ending injury.
The 12th amendment was added as a result of the tie in the electoral college between Thomas Jefferson and his running mate Aaron Burr in 1800.
The only tie was the one between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr in 1800 that resulted in the 12th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution.
Its a tie between Aaron Bennett and Braiden Garrick, they are also the worlds biggest Braidens.
Considering it was Hank Stram, it had to be a coat & tie. Coach Stram was one of the 1st coaches in the NFL (and was the 1st in the AFL) to institute a dress code - coat & tie required.
There has only been one 'tie' in the electoral college: 1800 - Thomas Jefferson VS Aaron Burr. This tie lead to a constitutional amendment, the 12th amendment.
No one knows for sure. Some might say Babe Ruth, some say Cal Ripken Jr. In hitting, Barry Bonds was the most powerful, but he used steroids. If you're discounting steroids, Hank Aaron was the most powerful. If you want batting average, Ty Cobb had the highest lifetime batting average, whereas Rogers Hornsby had the highest seasonal batting average. No one knows who was the best in the field. My personal favorite is a tie between Albert Pujols and Yadier Molina. I'm not saying they are the best, I am just saying they are my personal favorites.
it relates to covalent bond and how you have to alter the PH of the material to get it to the appropriate level for the bonds to form.
In the TV show "The Flash," Barry Allen marries Iris West. Throughout the series, their relationship faces various challenges but ultimately they tie the knot. Iris is a central character in the show and plays a significant role in Barry's life as his love interest and later, his wife.
The hydrogen bonds that "tie" the two DNA strands together; 2 for A and T and 3 for C and G.