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  2. Rubik's Slide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubik's_Slide

    The goal pattern can be viewed at will by holding a button on the side of the device. Reaching the goal states scores a point, and the CPU generates a new puzzle. A Slide maneuver will shift all rows or columns one space in the direction of the push. Rows or columns that are shifted off the visible play area "wrap around" to the opposite side.

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  4. Tablet weaving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tablet_weaving

    Ram's Horn pattern of tablet weaving. Some patterns require that weavers thread each card individually. Others allow "continuous warping", which puts the threads through the holes of an entire deck – the four threads in the deck of cards are wrapped around two stationary objects, dropping one card each time around the fixed points.

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  6. Short row (knitting) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_row_(knitting)

    Among the most common are (1) Wrap and Turn, (2) German short rows and (3) Japanese short rows. In the Wrap and Turn method, just before the work is turned, the working yarn is passed around the next unknitted stitch, forming a “wrap.” Later, this “wrap” is picked up and knitted into a stitch, concealing it from view.

  7. Dumalla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumalla

    The word Dumalla means "Du" meaning two and "Malla" meaning cloth or fabric. This is because there will usually be one fabric to form the base of the turban and a second to wrap around the base to form the turban itself. There many different types of Dumalla, in many different sizes and colours.

  8. Kikoi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kikoi

    The kikoi is made of cotton and patterns are woven rather than dyed into the fabric. [1] As with all sarongs, it is a single piece of cloth which is wrapped around the waist, and rolled over outwards a couple of times. Outside of their intended use as a sarong, they can be used as a sling to hold a baby, towel, or a head wrap.

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