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2. Bicycle carrier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_carrier

   Most public transit buses in the United States and Canada are equipped with bicycle racks, though they are far less common on transit systems outside North America. [4] [5] Bus-mounted bike carriers are usually attached to the front of the bus, and most are capable of collapsing when not in use. [6] [7] Some buses have rear-mounted racks. [8]

3. Bicycle rack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_rack

   The ambiguous term bicycle rack or bike rack may refer to: Bicycle carrier , a device attached to a vehicle (e.g., to a car or bus) to which bicycles can be mounted for transport Bicycle parking rack , a stationary fixture to which a bicycle can be securely attached (typically using a bicycle lock) to prevent theft

4. Yakima Training Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakima_Training_Center

   Major improvements to the installation increased its capability to support training. Another major range project, the Multi-Purpose Training Range, was completed; 250 miles of high quality road were constructed; a state-of-the-art Wash Rack facility, a new fuel facility, and an expanded Ammunition Supply Point enhanced the expanded maneuver area.

5. Yakima Air Terminal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakima_Air_Terminal

   Northwest Airlines was serving the airport in 1939 with a daily roundtrip Portland, OR - Yakima - Spokane flight operated with a Douglas DC-3. [7] [8] By the early and mid 1960s, Northwest was operating daily, no change of plane Lockheed L-188 Electra propjet service from Yakima to the U.S. east coast via a number of intermediate stops as well as nonstop Electra service to Seattle/Tacoma ...

6. Paperboy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paperboy

   Paperboy license for boys under age 14 in 1970 when girls were not allowed to deliver newspapers in New York State. The paperboy occupies a prominent place in the popular memory of many countries, including the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and Japan.

7. Constrictor knot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constrictor_knot

   First called "constrictor knot" in Clifford Ashley's 1944 work The Ashley Book of Knots, this knot likely dates back much further. [5] Although Ashley seemed to imply that he had invented the constrictor knot over 25 years before publishing The Ashley Book of Knots, [1] research indicates that he was not its only originator, but his Book of Knots does seem to be the source of subsequent ...