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  2. Stool (seat) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stool_(seat)

    Three-legged joined stool Bar stool "Eiffel Tower" from 1950, Paris/ France Molded plastic stools. A stool is a raised seat commonly supported by three or four legs, but with neither armrests nor a backrest (in early stools), and typically built to accommodate one occupant.

  3. Bar stool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_stool

    The normal seat height for a bar stool is 30" (76 cm) with a 26" (66 cm) stool being used against kitchen counters. Extra tall 36" (91 cm) stools are increasingly used in contemporary styles with high pub tables to create a visual effect in modern interiors. Counter height bar stools have a seat height of 24" (61cm). By comparison a ...

  4. Curule seat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curule_seat

    A curule seat probably designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel, made in carved wood and gilded ca. 1810 in Berlin, later restored and reupholstered by a private dealer. A curule seat is a design of a (usually) foldable and transportable chair noted for its uses in Ancient Rome and Europe through to the 20th century.

  5. Counterweight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterweight

    A simple crane. A counterweight is a weight that, by applying an opposite force, provides balance and stability of a mechanical system. [1] The purpose of a counterweight is to make lifting the load faster and more efficient, which saves energy and causes less wear and tear on the lifting machine.

  6. First monkeys, now "feral" emus on the loose in South Carolina

    www.aol.com/news/first-monkeys-now-feral-emus...

    The large, flightless creatures are the second-largest living bird, with an average height of more than 5 1/2 feet. Females, like the ones that escaped in South Carolina, can weigh more than 130 ...

  7. Hardware performance counter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_performance_counter

    One of the first processors to implement such counter and an associated instruction RDPMC to access it was the Intel Pentium, but they were not documented until Terje Mathisen wrote an article about reverse engineering them in Byte July 1994. [2] The following table shows some examples of CPUs and the number of available hardware counters:

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