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  2. Jigging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigging

    A fish-jighead hook. The weighted "head" of a jig, or jighead, can consist of many different shapes and colors along with different features. [2] The simplest and most common is a round head, but others include fish head-shaped, coned-shaped, cylinder-shaped and hybrid varieties that resemble spoons or spinnerbaits.

  3. Treble jig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treble_jig

    A treble jig (Irish: port tribile) is an Irish dance which is done in hard shoes. It is also known as the "heavy jig" (as opposed to the light jig, slip jig, single jig, and reel which are done as soft shoes). [1] It is performed to music with a 6/8 time signature. The dance is usually 40 bars to 48 bars in length, but is danced for 32 bars if ...

  4. Jig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jig

    Treble jigs (also called the hard or heavy jig) are performed in hard shoes, and also to a 6 8 time metre. They are characterized by stomps, trebles, and clicks. Many set dances are performed in treble jig time, a few being Drunken Gauger, Blackthorn Stick, The Three Sea Captains, and St Patrick's Day.

  5. Irish dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_dance

    Slip jigs are in 9 8 time. Light and single jigs are in 6 8 time, with different emphasis within the measure distinguishing the music. [citation needed] Hard shoe dances include the hornpipe in syncopated 2 4 or 4 4 time, the treble jig (also called the 'heavy jig' or 'double jig') in a slow 6

  6. Hexham Heads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexham_Heads

    The Hexham Heads. Drawn by Mary Hurrell for Anne Ross's 1973 paper. The Hexham Heads were a pair of small stone heads, about 6 cm high, found in 1971 in the English town of Hexham. The heads became associated with alleged paranormal phenomena, and their exact origin is a point of controversy.

  7. Bodkin point - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodkin_point

    Computer analysis by Mariusz Magier, Adrian Nowak and others published in 2017 found that heavy bodkin point arrows could penetrate typical plate armour of the time at 225 metres (738 ft). The depth of penetration would be slight at that range but would increase as the range closed or against armour lesser than the best quality available at the ...

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