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  2. Girth (tack) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girth_(tack)

    Tightening the girth, or cinch, of a western saddle. Several types of girth are shaped to allow ample room for the elbows. The Balding style is a flat piece of leather cut into three strips which are crossed and folded in the center, and the Atherstone style is a shaped piece of baghide with a roughly 1.5” wide strip of stronger leather running along the center.

  3. Ploceidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ploceidae

    Ploceidae is a family of small passerine birds, many of which are called weavers, weaverbirds, weaver finches, or bishops. These names come from the nests of intricately woven vegetation created by birds in this family.

  4. Textiles of Mexico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textiles_of_Mexico

    In addition to clothing, other items are woven such as bedspreads, blankets, hats, cinches and knapsacks. The designs for these are most often woven into the fabric itself, but embroidered stars, border designs, deer, and other can be seen as well. These items may be made with various fibers include those derived from the maguey plant. [6]

  5. Weavers' cottage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weavers'_cottage

    The left hand was used to operate the batten that compressed the pick. Broader cloth could not be woven this way, so the weaver used a child to throw back the shuttle. John Kay's flying shuttle of 1733, removed the need for the child. The weaver jerked the two hammers or pickers with a picking stick held in the right hand.

  6. Village weaver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_weaver

    The village weaver (Ploceus cucullatus), also known as the spotted-backed weaver or black-headed weaver (the latter leading to easy confusion with P. melanocephalus), is a bird species in the family Ploceidae found in much of sub-Saharan Africa.

  7. Waist cincher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waist_cincher

    Dior's "New Look" brought the waist cincher to popularity around 1947.In his autobiography, Dior wrote: "I designed clothes for flower-like women, with rounded shoulders, full feminine busts, and hand-span waists above enormous spreading skirts".

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