In the 1967 Tony Jacklin had a hole in one, live on BBC's Grandstand. The first hole in one on live british television.
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The full expression is: like a (lightning) bolt from the blue, meaning the rare instance of a bolt of lightning that strikes a long way from its cloudy source, seemingly out of a clear blue sky.
First Recorded - The earliest recorded hole-in-one was in 1869 at the Open Championship when Tom Morris (Young Tom) did the 8th hole (166 yards) Prestwick in one stroke. This was the second of four Open Championships won successively by Young Tom. Source: http://www.opengolf.com/ChampionshipGolf/TheOpenChampionship/History/PreviousOpens.aspx?eventid=1869000
Yes it does
The one up above the bum hole where your baby will come out
The expression is just one of those cases that is vital, that takes experienced ministership regarding
One of the channels was contaminated, you have to clean it.
The expression is to be worth one's salt, not"worthy" of it. Salt was actually a form of payment ( cf "salary"). The expression means to earn one's keep.
Fire in the hole, is the most used expression i can think of
I heard that as a kid from my grandparents - it's a common expression in Yiddish "Lukh in kopf" means "hole in the head", and they'd say "You need that like you need a lukh in kopf" Don't know if Yiddish is the true origin though....
To get the "Come Back to my Place" expression you need to buy the expression book from the Bowerstone Market bookstore "Fiction Burns."
You wont, you will basically be ripped apart once in contact with one
ghosts
From the movie "clueless"
you have a hole in one