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Original file (2,520 × 2,520 pixels, file size: 686 KB, MIME type: image/png) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
The name derives from the Afrikaans word knop, meaning knob or ball and the Khoekhoe or San word kirri, meaning walking stick. [2] The name has been extended to similar weapons used by the native peoples of Australia, the Pacific islands, and other places, [ 3 ] and was also used in the British army.
Image set Green and violet Kepler-Poinsot skeletons Part of Skeletons of polyhedra (mostly green and violet) great dodecahedron: small stellated dodecahedron: great icosahedron: great stellated dodecahedron: Dual compounds (above) and Petrie polygons (below) of Kepler–Poinsot polyhedra: The images in this set have matching sizes.
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The tall person type has also expanded to include a wide variety of themes. Examples include sportsmen, historical acts and acts based on literary or film characters. One of the most recent varieties of stilt walking acts is a stilt walker riding a "stilt bicycle" with an extended seat post and handlebar stem.
Stik paints stick figure-like people as signature characters in street art. [5] He began in London, [6] working in its northeast area of Hackney, especially in Shoreditch, [3] "and now paints murals all over the world in Europe, Asia and America."