Killing tasks/processes is useful, for instance, if a program has entered an infinite loop.

However, anyone entering a loop will take two turns and return to a main street.

From the bottom the train immediately enters a vertical loop.

Sometimes they make it through a number before entering a closed loop.

It then enters a full non-inverting loop before returning to the station.

Obviously, some crucial design flaw was about to make him enter a closed loop.

The danger of his entering an endless loop was more complex.

The track then drops to near ground level and enters a vertical loop.

When the train reaches the bottom, it then enters a vertical loop.

The bug caused this method to enter an infinite loop when called on a specific input.