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  2. Marching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching

    Marching techniques vary across military steps, countries, branches of military, and context. For rhythmic marching, individuals must maintain their dress, cover, interval, and distance (DCID): dress — alignment with the person to the side; cover — alignment with the person in front; interval — space between the person(s) to the side;

  3. J-Setting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J-Setting

    J-Setting features specific dance steps based on Prancing J-Settes marching techniques including the "J-Sette Walk," the "Salt and Pepper," the "Strut," and the "Tip Toe". In particular, the "Salt and Pepper" is a type of prance step for which the Prancing J-Settes are named and known. It is a high-knee lift or "high step" style of marching.

  4. Marching (sport) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching_(sport)

    Marching was the inspiration behind the television series Marching Girls which was developed for Television New Zealand and screened in New Zealand in 1987. The Australian Marching Association (AMA) was the main officiating organisation for the sport in Australia up until 23 June 2012. On that date, at the organisation's Annual General Meeting ...

  5. Majorette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majorette

    Around this time, Germany had a large number of armies, and in each regiment there were women and girls selling and providing food and drink and taking on chores like washing clothes. Many also offered themselves as prostitutes. Around 1800, more regulations began to emerge in the armies, which were gradually applied to the camp followers as well.

  6. List of marching bands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_marching_bands

    This is a list of marching bands. Major types include collegiate and military. Major types include collegiate and military. At least 16 U.S. colleges have had scramble bands , which are also included in this list.

  7. Baton twirling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baton_twirling

    Majorettes twirl in a group for a high school or college with its marching band. A twirler may perform as part of a group that marches in a parade or front of an audience. Competitive twirlers may compete solo or as part of a group. Baton twirling requires specific knowledge of manipulating the baton and where to hold the baton.

  8. Jazz run - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jazz_run

    In marching band and drum corps, the model used for step size is an 8 to 5 which means that 8 steps are taken to go five yards (the distance between yard lines). A jazz run usually is not used unless the step size becomes 4 to 5 or larger, but if the distance covered with this step size is small enough, it is possible to traverse it using ...

  9. Marching 100 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching_100

    The marching band at Florida A&M University is commonly and widely known as the "Marching 100" or simply "The 100." Since its inception, the band has been credited with 30 innovative techniques that have become standard operating procedures for many high school and collegiate marching band programs.