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  1. List of inventors (14020 bytes)
    20: ...3) - (1944), [[Belgian]]–American — [[plastic]]
    113: *[[Robert Heinlein]], (1907-1988), waterbed
  2. Agriculture (19147 bytes)
    5: ...cs|economic activity]] than in any other, yet it only accounts for four percent of the world's [[gross...
    15: ...rch]], [[sugar]], [[ethanol]], [[alcohol]]s and [[plastic]]s), [[fiber]]s ([[cotton]], [[wool]], [[hemp]], ...
    48: ... surplus for competitive gift-giving). Most certainly there was a gradual transition from [[hunter-gat...
    56: ... used?--> Crops and animals that were previously only known in the Old World were now transplanted to ...
  3. Ohio (19444 bytes)
    50: ...eded 60,000. Although Ohio's population numbered only 45,000 in December [[1801]], Congress determined...
    82: ...h as factory machinery, industrial chemicals, and plastic moldings). Therefore, Ohio's products are not alw...
    122: ... in all but two contests since [[1892]], backing only losers [[Thomas E. Dewey]] in [[1944]] (Ohio's [...
  4. Barbecue (24807 bytes)
    6: ... the U.S., many consider "barbecuing" to include only relatively indirect methods of cooking, with the...
    40: [[Bulgogi]] (불고기) is thinly sliced [[beef]] (and sometimes [[pork]]) marinat...
    51: ...ant in [[Tuscaloosa]], there are no side dishes, only ribs, bread, and sauce.
    69: ...e meat, though not always used in cooking. The Moonlight Inn in [[Owensboro, Kentucky|Owensboro]] is t...
    91: ...le hog is typically used; in the west, sometimes only pork shoulders are used for barbecue.
  5. Morse code (33777 bytes)
    2: ...) [[amateur radio]] operators. Morse code is the only digital [[modulation]] mode designed to be easil...
    19: ...nes "dashes", and the letters most commonly used in the English language were assigned the s...
    38: ... reserved for transmission of Morse code signals only.
    40: Since Morse relies on only an ([[On-off keying|on-off keyed]]) radio signal...
    42: ...d by trained operators even though the signal is only faintly readable. This level of "penetration" is...
  6. Adam's apple (940 bytes)
    1: ...own as the '''laryngeal prominence''', known commonly as the '''Adam's apple'''.
    5: ...imes remedied by a [[trachea shave]], a type of [[plastic surgery]] to reduce the size of the Adam's apple.
  7. Abacus (7218 bytes)
    10: ... can be used for functions other than counting. Unlike the simple counting board used in elementary s...
    21: If we are only allowed one image then this is the better to use...
    43: ...hat are for foreigners (Westerners) are made with plastic pipe on on both left and right side of the frame,...
  8. Banknote (6576 bytes)
    3: A '''banknote''' (more commonly known as a '''bill''' in the [[United States]] a...
    28: ..., made from [[biaxially-oriented polypropylene]] (plastic), and in [[1996]] became the first country to hav...
  9. Bird ringing (5302 bytes)
    1: ... attaching a small individually numbered metal or plastic ring to their legs or wings, so that various aspe...
    19: ...ng larger birds such as eagles, brightly-coloured plastic tags are attached to birds' wing feathers. Each h...
    28: ...ld-readable is a ring or rings, usually made from plastic and brightly coloured, which may also have conspi...
    33: ...ollars''' made of expandable, non-heat-conducting plastic are very useful for larger birds such as geese.
  10. Badminton (12494 bytes)
    5: ... to prevent their opponents from doing the same. Unlike a [[tennis ball]], the shuttlecock flies with ...
    7: ... winning a 'shutout' match in badminton requires only winning 30 points (15-0, 15-0, in a Men's Single...
    18: ... of carbon fiber composite ([[graphite reinforced plastic]]). Carbon fiber has an excellent strength to wei...
  11. Golf (35905 bytes)
    12: ....) For the shortest holes a good player requires only one stroke to hit the ball to the green. On long...
    40: ...eams of two players each, in which each team has only one ball and players alternate playing it. For e...
    57: ...sition where it has come to rest after a stroke, unless a rule allows or demands otherwise (Rule 13-1)...
    60: *a ball may only be replaced by another if it is destroyed, lost,...
    73: *Parkland courses: typical inland courses, often resembling traditional British ...
  12. Ice hockey (16008 bytes)
    5: ... [[Hockey stick|stick]] with a blade that is commonly curved at one end. Players may also redirect the...
    19: ... typically two ''linesmen'', who are responsible only for calling offside and icing violations, and on...
    40: ...iods'' of twenty minutes each, the clock running only when the puck is in play. In international play,...
    48: ...t players may instead wear a visor that protects only their eyes, or no mask at all; however, some pro...
    55: ...n interesting historical footnote, one of Lord Stanley's sons was instrumental in instituting ice hock...
  13. Roller hockey (4297 bytes)
    1: ... and very similar to [[ice hockey]], but using [[inline skate]]s instead of [[ice skate]]s.
    9: ...teams. A team can consist of up to 12 people but only 5 are allowed on the rink at any time with one b...
    13: ...flon coated rollers and is most often played on a plastic tile surface known as SportCourt. The penalty str...
    23: ... 20 m). The rink can be wood, cement, ashphalt or plastic surface. The layout is similar to ice hockey, wit...
    25: The [[Hockey puck|puck]] used is plastic 3 inches (76 mm) diameter and weighs between 3.5 ...
  14. Surfing (15219 bytes)
    3: ...ry:board|board]]s. [[Wood]]en and [[foam]] (see [[plastic]]) boards ("foamies") are also used. [[Kayak]] &...
    5: ...iding) spread in the early 20th century to the mainland [[United States|USA]] and [[Australia]], where...
    9: ...t and formidable. Surfers' skills are tested not only in their ability to control the craft in challen...
    11: ... differs from the sport in reality. Most people only see the pros riding; most of surfing has to do w...
    15: ... occur in heavily populated regions, and usually only a very long way out to sea on outer reefs, few s...
  15. High jump (8613 bytes)
    71: ...odern high jump bar is made of [[glass-reinforced plastic]] or [[aluminium]]. Other materials are allowed, ...
  16. Henry Ford (16324 bytes)
    2: ...ffordable [[automobile]]s. This achievement not only revolutionized industrial production in the Unit...
    33: ...rd patented an automobile made almost entirely of plastic, attached to a tubular welded frame. It weighed 3...
  17. Capacitor (29664 bytes)
    62: ...: higher performing and more expensive than other plastic dielectrics.
    72: Unlike capacitors that use a bulk dielectric made fro...
    80: ... replaces the manganese dioxide with a conductive plastic [[polymer]] ([[polypyrrole]]) which eliminates a ...
    94: *In a capacitor [[microphone]] (commonly known as a condenser microphone), the diaphragm ...
    103: ...es, unlike conventional batteries which last for only a few hundred or thousand recharge cycles. But c...
  18. Flamingo (4496 bytes)
    43: ...[Lesser Flamingo]] (''Phoenicopterus minor''), mainly in southern Africa, but the most numerous specie...
    52: Flamingos are a model for plastic [[yard art]] which is apparently popular in some ...
    58: ...birds/flamingos.htm Flamingo resources from Bird Online]
  19. Lute (15915 bytes)
    7: ...ility for the ''fretboard'' beneath the strings. Unlike most stringed instruments, the fretboard is mo...
    9: ...cally made of ivory or bone, now more commonly of plastic. The frets are made of loops of gut tied complete...
    11: ...h the highest-pitched course usually consists of only a single string, called the ''chantrelle'' (Fren...
    35: ...ound in museums or private collections. They are only rarely found in music stores, and generally must...
    37: The lutes most commonly encountered today are the 8-course tenor lute in...
  20. Performing arts (1198 bytes)
    5: ... of [[prop]]s. Dance was often referred to as a ''plastic art'' during the [[Modern dance]] era.

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