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Tally Ho is a gaff-rigged cutter yacht designed by the artist and yacht designer Albert Strange. [1] [3] The 48-foot (15 m) yacht was built at Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex in England and has previously carried the names Betty, Alciope, and Escape. By 2017 the hull had nearly rotted away, and was in danger of being scrapped.
Tally-Ho (rolling papers), a brand of cigarette rolling paper sold in Australia; Tally Ho, a British yacht; HMS Tally-Ho, a World War II-era British submarine; The Tally Ho, the fictional daily newspaper featured in the UK television series The Prisoner
Yachts racing off Cowes at the start of the 2017 Fastnet Race. The 2017 Fastnet Race started on 6 August 2017 and featured all 2017-2018 Volvo Ocean Race Teams. Yachts longer than 100 feet were also allowed to race. [21] Winners: [22] IRC Overall: Lann Ael 2, a JNA 39 owned by Didier Gaudoux. MOCRA Multihull: Concise 10 a MOD 70 owned by Tony ...
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Jimmy Blears was born in California the oldest son of former NWA and WWA pro-wrestling champion, Lord James "Tally-Ho" Blears, also an avid surfer who appeared in the seminal surfing documentary, The Endless Summer. [2] At the age of eleven Blears moved with his family to Hawaii, where he learned surfing from his father. During his career ...
While commanded by Captain Leslie W. A. Bennington, Tally-Ho served in the Far East for much of her wartime career, where she sank thirteen small Japanese sailing vessels, a Japanese coaster, the Japanese water carrier Kisogawa Maru, the Japanese army cargo ships Ryuko and Daigen Maru No.6, the Japanese auxiliary submarine chaser Cha 2, and the Japanese auxiliary minelayer Ma 4.
The tournament was staged at the Tally Ho Lawn Tennis Club, [5] continuously until 1939 just before the start of World War II. The tournament resumed in 1947. In 1970 the company Bio-Strath AG a food supplments producer took over sponsorship of the event and it was called the Bio Strath Tally Ho! Hard Courts until 1974. The championships ...
The yachts ranged in size from the 24.1-metre (79 ft 1 in) Sayonara to the 10.1-metre (33 ft 2 in) Berrimilla. [5] A favourable current running south at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph) with strengthening north-to-northeasterly winds of generally 25–35 knots (46–65 km/h; 29–40 mph) prevailing off the New South Wales southern coast allowed a ...