In some science fiction, gas lighted might be shown as a primitive or archaic form of illumination in a futuristic, high - tech world. For example, in a post - apocalyptic setting where advanced technology has been lost, gas lights could be used as a reminder of the past.
I'm not sure specifically which 'crime petrol' story you are referring to. There could be many incidents or stories related to it. It might be a local event or something specific to a certain area's crime reports.
Perhaps there was an incident at a petrol depot. Maybe there was some sort of embezzlement of petrol stocks or an act of vandalism that affected the petrol supply on May 12, 2017. It's also possible that there was a crime related to the transportation of petrol, like hijacking a petrol tanker.
They are often very realistic. Since they are based on real events, the situations depicted feel genuine. For example, the settings, the reactions of the characters are all relatable to real - life scenarios.
To put gas in a car for beginners, start by pulling up to the pump. Switch off the engine. Find the gas cap and unscrew it. Insert the nozzle, select your fuel grade, and pump. Once it's full, remove the nozzle, screw the cap back on, and you're good to go.
One funny laughing gas story is about a dental visit. A friend of mine went to the dentist and had laughing gas during a procedure. Afterward, he started giggling uncontrollably and told the dentist that he felt like he was floating on a cloud of marshmallows. He then proceeded to tell really bad jokes that had everyone in the room laughing, not just because the jokes were funny, but also because of his goofy state under the influence of the laughing gas.
I don't know what a gas six-on-six is. Please provide more background information or context so that I can better answer your question.
While waiting for the anime, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " Full-time Expert "!
In Korean stories, 'make water' is often employed to describe the process of urinating. This expression could be found in certain older or specific types of narratives and isn't as common in contemporary language usage.
Well, that's a tricky one. You could make water see-through if it helps convey a certain mood or message in your comic. For example, if you want to show clarity or transparency in a scene. However, you also need to consider how it fits with the overall art style and the story you're telling.