I've had an 09 chevrolet aveo5 (hatchback) since last year.It doesn't have power locks or windows, and i was wondering if it's possible to get either or both of them installed..i'm not car savvy, clearly.They all come prepped for air conditioning, so we had that put in before we got it, but so now i'm not sure if it would have had to be prepped for something such as power locks and windows or anything like that
If there is a fire, OF COURSE he can pull the alarm. I understand why he wouldnt want to pull it, he might get in trouble because teachers always say not to pull the alarm bcuz so many people do it as a prank.
The shield of the Renaissance began to see less and less use on the battlefield. This at least partially owes to the development of better body armour. Since many soldiers and knights began wearing some sort of plate armour, the shield was an unnecessary form of protection, and a fighter could instead opt for using both hands on his weapon. Some forms of shields were still used, however. The pavise, a long, generally rectangular or oblong shield, was still used to protect archers. It would generally be held up by a prop although sometimes a special shield-bearer would hold the pavise. Like earlier medieval shields, the pavise was often brightly painted and decorated, sometimes with a coat of arms or Biblical or martial scenes. Shields of this type were either carried or used free-standing, being furnished with an integral prop for support. Due to their slow rate of fire, crossbowmen were particularly vulnerable whilst spanning their bows and therefore had a special need for such protection. First introduced in the 13th century, the pavise quickly evolved into two main forms: the larger standing pavise that could be propped up in front of the archer or crossbowman, and the relatively smaller hand-pavise favored by other classes of foot-soldier. The stunningly decorated example shown here constitutes a notably large representative of the latter form, equipped at its lower end with an iron-clad spike that could be driven into the ground in order to better resist the onslaught of an opposing army. The method of carrying such a large pavise across the shoulder, by means of a diagonal strap or guige attached at its rear, is well shown in one of the woodcuts of the Ehrenpforte, prepared for the Emperor Maximilian I by Albrecht Dürer in 1515, depicting him among representatives of the different nationalities of his army.
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