Then, bam !, the band starts playing, and Kola starts waving his arm above his head, a human whirlybird signaling the audience to maintain its clapping and its noise level.
32.
Its fruits, small whirlybirds, rain down profusely in the spring, producing new little trees whose early start gives them a competitive advantage over other hardwood species, which do not drop their seeds until the fall.
33.
Despite this, he is a friend to the railway, in particular to Percy, and has often been able to help the engines out-even though they do sometimes refer to him as " whirlybird ".
34.
A samara is sometimes called a " key " and is often referred to as a whirlybird, whirligig, "'polynose "', or, in the north of England, a spinning jenny.
35.
"I don't think he would be directing movies now if he weren't having as good a time and he did when he was directing'The Whirlybirds'( on TV ) in the'50s ."
36.
In the series Tobey and Hill did not themselves fly the helicopters, but stunt men handled that task . " The Whirlybirds " was a major hit in the U . S . and abroad, with 111 episodes filmed through 1960.
37.
He barely had time to savor that performance before climbing into the seemingly ever-present whirlybird for a reverse reverse _ St . Louis to Manchester to Loudon, another post-midnight excursion before he got the luxury of spending Sundya in one place.
38.
On television, Gibson appeared in eight " Playhouse 90 " dramas and many episodes of " The Red Skelton Show ", as well as some episodes of " Whirlybirds " and " Leave it to Beaver ".
39.
And with seemingly endless swaths of highway that are often too congested for news vans to traverse, Los Angeles television stations say that reporting the news or keeping watch on traffic is nearly impossible without the ever-present whirlybirds that previously speckled the city's skies.
40.
The smallest aircraft at the show was an Italian helicopter, made by Dragon Fly SRL . With a cockpit smaller than the interior of a sports car, the tiny whirlybird was the brainchild of twins Angelo and Alfredo Castiglioni, archaeologists who needed to fly into remote parts of Africa.
