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2. Bone carving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_carving

   Bone carving has been practiced by a variety of world cultures, sometimes as a cheaper, and recently a legal, substitute for ivory carving. [2] As a material it is inferior to ivory in terms of hardness, and so the fine detail that is possible, and lacks the "lustrous" surface of ivory.

3. Rotary International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_International

   Map of the presence of Rotary International. Rotary International is one of the largest service organizations in the world. The mission of Rotary, as stated on its website, is to "provide service to others, promote integrity, and advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through [the] fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders". [1]

4. The Woodwright's Shop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woodwright's_Shop

   The Woodwright's Shop was an American traditional woodworking show hosted by master carpenter Roy Underhill and airing on television network PBS.It is one of the longest running how-to shows on PBS, with thirty-five 13-episode seasons produced.

5. Kibori kuma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kibori_kuma

   Kibori kuma (Japanese: 木彫り熊) is a Japanese rural craft that consists of a wooden carving of a bear with a fish in its mouth. The sculptures are mainly produced in Hokkaido; small carvings are sold as souvenirs of the island.

6. Mexican ironwood carvings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_ironwood_carvings

   Seri ironwood carving. Mexican ironwood carving is a Mexican tradition of carving the wood of the Olneya tesota tree, a Sonora Desert tree commonly called ironwood (palo fierro in Spanish). Olneya tesota is a slow growing important shade tree in northwest Mexico and the southwest U.S. The wood it produces is very dense and sinks in water.

7. Holdfast (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holdfast_(tool)

   Gramercy Tools makes such holdfasts from bar stock which is slightly under 3/4" (19.05mm) dia., usually 19mm for use in the now customary 3/4" bench holdfast holes. The making of such a holdfast is more particularly described in Gramercy Tools' patent document (U.S. Patent 7,571,631, to Moskowitz, et. al.).