Track spikes do not have a lot of support for your feet. Some have better support than others. For example, sprinter spikes do not have a heel or an arch. Distance spikes have some cushion for the heel. Overall, it is bad to run in spikes but you can still do it. Some work better than others though. It would be a better idea to run in distance spikes than sprinter spikes.
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It's called a clapper board. It is for synchronizing the sound track to the movie track. The sound of the clap can be heard on the sound track and can be seen on the film track. See the link for more interesting information.
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He never says, in one issue he said: If you take a picture of yourself eating your shoe and send it in he'll tell you his name. But the editor said after, don't, because the simpsons will get sued. And won't be able to make the comic or the show. But... you could send one in of a simpsons person eating their shoe... and write a letter saying there, a picture of a shoe being eaten... he might tell you his name. Oh, I'm so sorry, I've been rambling again haven't I?! Sorry! He never says, in one issue he said: If you take a picture of yourself eating your shoe and send it in he'll tell you his name. But the editor said after, don't, because the simpsons will get sued. And won't be able to make the comic or the show. But... you could send one in of a simpsons person eating their shoe... and write a letter saying there, a picture of a shoe being eaten... he might tell you his name. Oh, I'm so sorry, I've been rambling again haven't I?! Sorry!
Road racing and track racing are both forms of racing, but they take place in different settings and have distinct characteristics. Road racing typically occurs on public roads or specially designed road courses, featuring varying terrain and environmental conditions. Track racing, on the other hand, takes place on a closed circuit track with consistent surfaces and turns, allowing for precise measurements of performance. The vehicles used in each type of racing may also differ in design and specifications to accommodate the specific demands of the racing environment.
Mark Harmon was not a figure skater. He's been an actor the whole time. Before that he went to UCLA where he played quarterback. He was also a shoe salesman and a carpenter while waiting for his acting career to take off. The skater you're trying to think of is Mark Hamill.
Spikes should be removeable because they wear out pretty easily. If your spikes don't come out there is something wrong with your shoe. It is only bad to run with your spikes still on when you're not running on track or grass. NEVER run with spikes on concrete or anything else!!! It is not bad to run around with no spikes on your shoes, I do it all the time :)
never wash your track shoes they will get messed up. Wash them by hand instead. Also don't put them into the drier either. the heat from the drier will melt your shoes.
Track shoes with spikes on the bottom help you improve your run greatly. They are only used for field events and sprinting however. Some meets and clubs require that you have certain lengths of spikes. They skrew in and are easy to take in and out. Your form should be developed before you start using them and are not recommended for younger kids. These shoes are usually light-weight and can cost anywhere from $20-$120.
You should be able to get them at any sporting goods store. Probably you want 3/8" spikes, because on most high jump shoes the spikes are recessed into the platform-like bottom of the shoe. You'd probably trip if they were longer and you wouldn't want anything longer than that on any decent high jump surface. Make sure you put the heel spikes in, because they help you get a more secure plant when you take off. Take it from a 7'1" high jumper-just so you know your source is credible.
There are spiked heels in javelin boots and on the take-off shoe in high jump.
To install a track spike, first take the threaded part of the spike and insert it into one of the holes at the bottom of your track cleat. Turn the spike clockwise to tighten it until you can no longer turn it. To fully tighten the spike, you will need a spike wrench which you should turn clockwise until the spike fully tightens. You will repeat the same process for all of your track spikes.
Well, I don't have experience with these specific types of shoes, but I do have several years of working in retail shoe stores, so will take an educated guess on this one. Most likely, track shoes are geared towards running, so will be slightly curved to aid in the running motion, will have soles that grip the ground, and will have cushioning mainly in the heels to absorb the shock of running. High jump shoes are probably more flexible to accommodate the motion of jumping, and probably have cushioning at the ball of the feet, to absorb shock upon landing, which most likely occurs at the ball of the foot.
Most stores specializing in sports equipment will carry shoes that are specifically made for track and field. Some examples of stores that will carry them are Dick's, Play It Again Sports, and Sports Authority. In addition, their are many online retailers that carry track and field shoes. Try looking at www.everythingtrackandfield.com, or www.runningwarehouse.com.
Take off, obviously ! 
They take a tractor that has a contraption attached to it with spikes and drive around the dirt or synthetic track in between races. They will often have two or three out at a time. On the turf tracks they have people that go around the whole track and will look for loose pieces of turf.
The purpose of running spikes are to provide traction as well as minimizing the chances of slipping. The spikes for a distance runner tend to be larger than spikes used by a sprinter.
You are either supposed to take control of the robot guy on the other side of the gate with spikes or download a bug to take the spikes out.