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The term kippah (Hebrew: כיפה) literally means "dome" as the kippah is worn on the head like a dome.. The Yiddish term yarmlke (Yiddish: יאַרמלקע) might be derived from the Polish jarmułka or the Ukrainian yarmulka and perhaps ultimately from the Medieval Latin almutia ("cowl" or "hood").
A characteristic field cap worn by partisans in World War II guerrilla fights as well by the officers of Polish armies. Sami hat: Also known as a "Four Winds" hat, traditional men's hat of the Sami people. Sailor cap: A round, flat visorless hat worn by sailors in many of the world's navies Sailor hat
Bottle flipping is the act of throwing a plastic bottle, typically partially full of liquid, into the air so that it rotates in an attempt to land it upright on its base or cap. It became an international trend in the summer of 2016, with numerous videos of people attempting the activity being posted online.
Three people have died in Australia and another person is sick after accidentally eating what appears to be death cap mushrooms at a family meal.
Brodrick cap (a military cap named after St John Brodrick, 1st Earl of Midleton) Cap and bells ("jester cap", "jester hat" or "fool's cap") Capeline – a steel skullcap worn by archers in the Middle Ages; Cricket cap; Dunce cap; Forage cap; Gat, a mesh hat worn during the Joseon period in Korea. Hooker-doon, a cloth cap with a peak, in ...
The doppa is also called the rug cap because the needlework is the same as that found on Uzbek oriental rugs, see Uzbek people. In Central Asia, men wear the doppa with a suit. Uzbeks also wear the tubeteika, which they call a duppi. The traditional tubeteika is a black velvet cap with white or silver embroidery.
That person would be "Bob the Cap Catcher," at least that's what NBC swimming analyst and seven-time Olympic gold medalist Amy Van Dyken dubbed the man. He would save the day and the crowd at La ...
A man wearing a tin foil hat. A tin foil hat is a hat made from one or more sheets of tin foil or aluminium foil, or a piece of conventional headgear lined with foil, often worn in the belief or hope that it shields the brain from threats such as electromagnetic fields, mind control, and mind reading.