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2. List of furniture types - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_furniture_types

   Park furniture (such as benches and picnic tables) Stadium seating; Street furniture; Sword furniture – on Japanese swords (katana, wakizashi, tantō) all parts save the blade are referred to as "furniture". In firearms, parts aside from the action and barrel, such as the grip, stock, butt, and comb.

3. Havel's Place - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havel's_Place

   Tomáš Halík, a close friend of Havel, told Czech Radio on 5 October 2013 that "the bench with the two chairs symbolises the willingness to sit down at a table and talk. That is, in my opinion, another important message left by Václav Havel: Even as people of different opinions, different political beliefs and different religions, it is ...

4. Hungry Tree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungry_Tree

   [6] [2] The tree, described as an unremarkable specimen "mediocre in appearance", is 21 metres (69 ft) in height and 3.47 metres (11.4 ft) in girth. [6] [5] Hungry Tree in 2018. The tree was planted adjacent to a cast iron bench dating from the early 1800s. [4] [6] Over decades the tree has grown to encompass the bench. [4]

5. The Most Affordable Wedding Venue in Every State - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/most-affordable-wedding...

   The rustic historic dance hall can seat up to 75 people. ... massive monkey pod tree, the setting is elegant and sun-kissed. ... the white wedding tent and white chairs or the rustic look of ...

6. Hatstand - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatstand

   A coat rack A free-standing hatstand and umbrella stand. A hatstand is a device used to store hats and often coats on, and umbrellas within. Usually made of wood and standing at least 5 feet (1.5 m) tall, they have a single pole making up most of the height, with a sturdy base to prevent toppling, and an array of lengthy pegs at the top for placement of hats.

7. Nothofagus dombeyi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothofagus_dombeyi

   It can become a large tree, up to 45 m (148 ft) high and 1.9 m (6.2 ft) in diameter. One tree, felled by a storm in 1954, reportedly measured 2.55 m (8.4 ft) in diameter at the height of a man's chest and a total volume, including the branches, of 87 m³. The coihue usually has elegant branches which are flattened horizontally.