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Ceres, the solar system's largest asteroid, has less than 1/40,000th the mass of Earth; the Moon, a mere 1/80th. These objects are the heaviest you're likely to find - there are heavier moons and entire planets you could consider using, but to be honest from this point of view it looks more like using a succession of hundreds, thousands or tens of thousands of smaller asteroid impacts would be a better bet. If there was some way to electrically charge the Earth, by dumping lots of identically charged particles onto the Earth or just ionizing particles already on Earth - a large amber rod might perhaps be in order - then we could use magnetic fields to drive the planet in the direction we wanted it to go. Another way to be declared the victor is to knock the 8 ball off the table. It is played on a table similar to balklines’, and it also has two cue balls and one red ball.

For instance, if a player pots all the red balls and then continues to pot the colored balls in sequence, they receive additional points known as "break-building" points. The number of points awarded for potting a ball varies depending on the specific game being played. Players agree ahead of time that they will reach a set number of points to be considered the winner (a typical game is one hundred points, whereas a professional game is usually one hundred fifty points). Better, you could use many, many asteroids one after the other in a steady stream, and cut down the total time significantly. Just use it to tack against the direction in which the Earth is travelling, gradually slowing its orbital velocity and increasing the orbit's eccentricity, until the orbit passes within the Roche limit where the Earth is torn apart by tidal forces. With half of the Sun's radiation blocked/reflected in the opposite direction, the Sun now has a net thrust upwards (i.e. in the direction of the "hat").

You could build an engine at either pole and this wouldn't have any effect, but anywhere else and the constantly changing angle of thrust will cause the Earth to behave somewhat like a loose Catherine Wheel-type firework. The most obvious major drawback with this method is that right now there aren't even theories as to how you could possibly build rocket engines of the sort proposed here. Atmospheric considerations are ignored here since it is far more energy-efficient to manually remove the Earth's atmosphere, move the planet, and reinstall it. Basically, the point here is that modelling impacts like these is a tricky business. Note that the Earth does not and will not behave like a solid, rigid billiard ball under such huge impacts as these. Please note that the swim and formal doors don't change your sims to their personal formals, rather to a random outfit from the trunk. Drawbacks: as above, what is billiards the momentum change you get is minuscule because you have to subtract off the 11km/s needed to launch the material upwards forever at all.

Unless the green is a private one the talker has as much right to be there and to laugh or talk as you have to play golf, and every player should try and keep this fact in mind. Most players improve in temper, or, rather, a philosophical calm comes over them, as they grow older; but there are some, forming quite a respectable minority, of whom the exact contrary is the truth, and the melancholy fact has to be recorded that they get worse and worse. This results in a minute theoretical acceleration but over millions of years the velocity would accumulate to something substantial. You could repeat this thousands of times over the course of millions of years. Certainly, no single impact is going to do all the course changing you'll be wanting to pull off. Solar sail method. I can't honestly add much to that article except to say that to move the Earth substantially, the sail used is going to have to be pretty big.