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- Ceramics (15941 bytes)
19: ...n of symmetrical pieces and is popular for making bowls, vases, and other rounded forms.
57: ...used as a susceptor in microwave furnaces, a commonly used abrasive, and as a refractory material.
112: ...r]]s, etc. The specialized formulations most commonly used in electronics are detailed in the book "Ta...
127: ...aliber [[rifle]] fire. Such plates are known commonly as [[small-arms protective insert]]s (SAPI). Ver... - Pottery (17136 bytes)
4: ...y easily constructed utensils such as pots, cups, bowls, etc., and for some decorative items. Similar typ...
21: ... in a day. Because of its nature, wheel work can only be used to initially create items with radial sy...
25: ...ly), and allowed to air-dry. This method is commonly used for smaller decorative pieces, such as figu...
32: ...sal or decorative item. This method is most commonly used for handbuilt pieces. Coloured clay can al...
48: ...cal into the kiln's interior. [[Sulfur]] is commonly used, as are various [[salts]] or [[ashes]]. Su... - Glass (26176 bytes)
22: ...sub>/{{Germanium}}O<sub>2</sub> glass, which has only slightly different optical properties (the germa...
52: ...loped, which led to its becoming a much more commonly used material. The invention of the glass pressi...
59: ...hold objects are made of glass. Drinking glasses, bowls, and bottles are often made of glass, as are [[li...
69: Objects made out of glass include vessels (bowls, [[vase]]s, and other containers), [[marbles]], [...
85: ...ere rarely optically parallel giving rise to commonly seen distortions. - Cyperus papyrus (4281 bytes)
27: .... nanus'' or ''C. profiler'', typically grows to only 1 m tall.
32: ...k etymology]]. ''Cyperus papyrus'' is now used mainly for decoration, as it is nearly [[extinction|ext...
34: ...as eaten both cooked and raw. Its woody root made bowls and other utensils and was burned for fuel. From ... - List of sports (7304 bytes)
1: ...may fit in more than one category. Here they are only listed in one.
164: Sports mainly based on sheer power.
191: * [[Inline speed skating]]
195: * [[Roller skating]], Inline skating
260: * [[Lawn bowls]] - Microscope (8708 bytes)
3: ...or more [[Lens (optics)|lenses]] that produce an enlarged image of an object placed in the focal plane...
8: ... with multiple lenses, is a microscope that uses only one lens for magnification. [[Anton van Leeuwenh...
34: ...to examine a smear, a squash preparation, or a thinly sectioned slice of some material. With a few exc...
54: ...mself halfway the 17th century. The date is certainly not likely, as it has been shown that Zacharias ...
56: ...uwenhoek is, contrary to widespread claims, certainly not the inventor of the microscope. - Bowling (1865 bytes)
4: .... The first is played along an "alley", most commonly made of [[synthetic]] material imitating a wood ...
9: *[[Duckpin bowling]], commonly found in central [[Connecticut]], and in eastern...
12: .... This group includes games such as [[Bowls|Lawn bowls]], [[Bocce]] Ball, and [[P鴡nque]]. - Francis Drake (14963 bytes)
24: ...'s maps may have been altered to this end. It is unlikely that the riddle of Drake's port will ever be...
51: ...to the battle, he was playing a game of [[bowling|bowls]] on [[Plymouth Hoe]]. On being warned of the app... - Amusement park (17293 bytes)
40: ... second-largest theme park company in the world, only rivalled in size by Disney itself.
42: ...st Legoland opened in [[Billund, Denmark]]). The only limit to future theme park ventures is one's ima...
48: * [[Bobbejaanland]], [[Belgium]]
76: * [[Linnanm䫩]], [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
100: ...d a number of other fairly confined rides - certainly nothing on the scale of a [[rollercoaster]]. - Early history of Ireland (30651 bytes)
5: ...untry with a drifting sheet of ice. It is highly unlikely that there were any humans in the country at...
18: ...cal of this ware are wide-mouthed, round-bottomed bowls.
25: ...s of size and importance. They are distributed mainly throughout the north and east of the country, th...
39: ...s 370 tonnes of copper during the Bronze Age. As only about 0.2% of this can be accounted for in excav...
91: ...h Ptolemy calls ''Eblana'', has often been mistakenly identified with the city of [[Dublin]] on accoun... - Timpani (31735 bytes)
3: ...alled a ''timpani stick'' or ''timpani mallet''. Unlike most drums, they produce a [[definite pitch]] ...
20: ...drum is the quality of the bowl's surface. Copper bowls may have a smooth, machined surface or rough surf...
43: ...essional timpanists use are Dresden timpani, commonly with a ratchet-clutch or friction clutch pedal. ...
59: ... relatively inexpensive. Thus, they are more commonly used than calfskin heads. However, many professi...
66: Although it is not commonly written in the music, timpanists will change sti... - Cabbage (3549 bytes)
20: Cabbages are commonly used both cooked and as a [[salad]] vegetable. T...
26: ... Diet]], a fad diet which involves eating several bowls of reportedly very bland, tasteless cabbage soup ... - Kickball (1492 bytes)
1: ...llimetre|mm]]) inflated rubber ball. The pitcher bowls the ball towards the catcher, and the "batter" ki... - Olmec mythology (5709 bytes)
5: ...direct account of the Olmec's religious beliefs, unlike the [[Maya civilization|Maya]], with their [[P...
19: ... names and identities of these supernaturals are only provisional and the details concerning many of t...
22: ...Monster, the Olmec Dragon is one of the most commonly depicted supernaturals.
42: ... - these renditions are generally concentrated on bowls from the [[Valley of Mexico]] (as shown on left),... - Stone Age (17593 bytes)
13: ...nce of stone artifacts, which are frequently the only remains which still exist, [[lithic analysis]] i...
73: [[Pre-historic art]] can only be traced from surviving artifacts. Prehistoric ...
77: ...Petroglyph]]s appeared in the New Stone Age, commonly known as Neolithic period. A Petroglyph is an ab...
80: ...ings was rare. Mostly, animals were painted: not only animals that were used as food but also animals ...
91: ... to death and burial were practiced, though certainly differing in style and execution between culture... - Cricket (27178 bytes)
2: ...its modern form in [[England]], and is popular mainly in the countries of the [[Commonwealth of Nation...
13: ...ts]]'' while the other team ''[[bowling (cricket)|bowls]]'' and ''[[fielder|fields]]''.
35: ...because of bad weather, unruly crowd or any such unlikely event or situation, the result is declared a...
76: ...sp;m) to the length of the pitch. This line, commonly known as ''the circle'', divides the field into ...
104: ...d number of overs are bowled (in a one-day match only, usually 50 overs).
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