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  2. Sawhorse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawhorse

    Diagram of a sawhorse. A folding sawhorse. Lightweight, stack-able, saw horses from the book Agricultural Woodworking: a group of problems for rural and graded schools ... by Louis Michael Roehl. 1916. In woodworking, a saw-horse or sawhorse (saw-buck, trestle, buck) [1] is a trestle structure used to support a board or plank for sawing.

  3. Sawbuck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawbuck

    In woodworking, a sawbuck is a structure for holding wood so that it may be cut into pieces. [1] Easily made in the field from rough material, it consists of an "X" form at each end which are joined by cross bars below the intersections of the X's.

  4. Seesaw molecular geometry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seesaw_molecular_geometry

    Disphenoidal or seesaw (also known as sawhorse [1]) is a type of molecular geometry where there are four bonds to a central atom with overall C 2v molecular symmetry.The name "seesaw" comes from the observation that it looks like a playground seesaw.

  5. Wooden horse (device) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_horse_(device)

    Cavalletto at the Inquisitor's Palace, in Birgu. A wooden horse, Chevalet (as it was called in Spain), Spanish donkey or cavalletto squarciapalle is a torture device, of which there exist two variations; both inflict pain by using the subject's own weight by keeping the legs open, tied with ropes from above, while lowering down the subject. [1]

  6. Longnose sawshark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longnose_sawshark

    The longnose sawshark is found in the eastern Indian Ocean around southern Australia and Tasmania on the continental shelf at depths of 20 - 600m. [4] While it may venture into bays and estuaries on occasion, longnose sawsharks prefer sandy and gravelly areas offshore between 37–146 m (121–479 ft).

  7. Horses in World War II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horses_in_World_War_II

    German soldier and his horse in the Russian SFSR, 1941.In two months, December 1941 and January 1942, the German Army on the Eastern Front lost 189,000 horses. [1]Horses in World War II were used by the belligerent nations, for transportation of troops, artillery, materiel, messages, and, to a lesser extent, in mobile cavalry troops.

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