Lock may refer to:
Read more about Lock: Mechanical Devices, Technology, Sports, Other Uses
Other articles related to "lock, locks":
... End of Time the Doctor described the inside of the Time Lock which as being created to stop any entry or exit from the events of the Time War, which Dalek Caan somehow helped Davros ... In this Lock, Gallifrey is seen with hundreds of Dalek ships destroyed outside the ruined City of the Time Lords ... corrupt because of the War, attempt to escape the Lock and recreate Gallifrey ...
... Montgomery Lock (formerly named Lock E) is part of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway (popularly known as the Tenn-Tom) ... It is the northernmost of a series of five locks within the Tenn-Tom referred to as the "Chain of Lakes" or "Canal" section ... The lock has a lift of 30 feet and cost US$30 million ...
... An electronic lock (more precisely an electric lock) is a locking device which operates by means of electric current ... Electric locks are sometimes stand-alone with an electronic control assembly mounted directly to the lock ... More often electric locks are connected to an access control system ...
79 tests for the All Blacks and is the most capped lock and formed one of the most famous lock pairings in international rugby, often partnered with Robin Brooke in ... made up for in skill, Jones was picked over physically intimidating locks such as Mark Cooksley who was the tallest All Black ever ... Amazingly for a lock he once scored three tries in a match, against the Waratahs in 1996 ...
... Lock (surname) Lock of hair, a tuft or small bundle of hair Lock, South Australia, a small town in the centre of the Eyre Peninsula Lock (Saga of the Skolian Empire), a fictional sentient machine in the novels by ...
Famous quotes containing the word lock:
“Time, which shows so vacant, indivisible, and divine in its coming, is slit and peddled into trifles and tatters. A door is to be painted, a lock to be repaired. I want wood, or oil, or meal, or salt; the house smokes, or I have a headache; then the tax; and an affair to be transacted with a man without heart or brains; and the stinging recollection of an injurious or very awkward word,—these eat up the hours.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Nae living man I’ll love again,
Since that my lovely knight is slain.
Wi ae lock of his yellow hair
I’ll chain my heart for evermair.”
—Unknown. The Lament of the Border Widow (l. 25–28)
“Benjamin: Are you always this much afraid of being alone?
Mrs. Robinson: Yes.
Benjamin: Well, why can’t you just lock the doors and go to bed?
Mrs. Robinson: I’m very neurotic.”
—Calder Willingham (1923–1995)