Recreation continues to bring people to Boiling Springs, ranging from fly-fishing on the Yellow Breeches Creek to theater, dining and lodging at Allenberry Resort, which opened in the summer of 1946.

He had already produced a version of the New Testament, which was issued at Geneva in 12mo by Conrad Badius on 10 June 1557, but this differs from the version included in the Geneva or ‘ Breeches ’ bible, for which Whittingham is generally held to be mainly responsible.

" Another of P-Orridge's early publications was the book Copyright Breeches ( 1973 ), which explored his ongoing fascination with the copyright symbol and its wider implications.

Breeches is a double plural known since c. 1205, from Old English ( and before Old French ) brēc, the plural of brōc " garment for the legs and trunk ", from the Proto-Germanic word * brōkiz, whence also the Old Norse word brók, which shows up in the epithet of the Viking king Ragnar Loðbrók, Ragnar " Hairy-breeches ".

* Knee-patch breeches: Breeches that stop mid-calf, designed to be worn with tall boots, which come up to the knee, or with half chaps and short paddock boots.

If it is danced by a man or boy, it is the story of Paddy's Leather Breeches, in which a careless washerwoman has shrunk Paddy's fine leather breeches and he is waving his shillelagh at her in anger and showing his fist, intending to hit her.

* Team Mates, about a football team ; the players are Glenn Doddle, Cyril Breeches, Clemence Ray, Kenny Dogleash, and Dora Dribble.

Breeches ( or ) are an item of clothing covering the body from the waist down, with separate coverings for each leg, usually stopping just below the knee, though in some cases reaching to the ankles.

* Breeches are still worn by many chasidic men, particularly those of Galician or Hungarian origin, such as Satmar and Sanz

* Breeches: white kerseymere, with three covered buttons at the knee.

* Full seat breeches: Breeches with grippy material from the knee, up the inner thigh, and across the buttocks.

This inspired Henry Trengrouse to invent the rocket fired line, later to become the Breeches buoy.

* Prawer, Siegbert S .: Breeches and Metaphysics: Thackeray's German Discourse.

Breeches may be any color, with some riders coordinating it with their shirt or vest color.

A species well-known to temperate gardeners is Bear's Breeches ( Acanthus mollis ), a herbaceous perennial plant with big leaves and flower spikes up to 2m tall.

The lake feeds into the Yellow Breeches Creek.

A picturesque, natural stone three arch bridge, built in 1854, stands behind the mill, spanning the Yellow Breeches Creek.

Where Children's Lake runs into the Yellow Breeches, a one-mile stretch of water known as " The Junction " provides quality catch-and-release fishing year round.

The area around the lake was a recreation spot as early as 1875 when a steam launch began to operate to carry picnickers down the mill race to Island Grove, on the Yellow Breeches Creek.

The Yellow Breeches Creek also divides the borough proper from its outlying areas.

In 1751, after the formation of Cumberland from Lancaster County, the Provincial Assembly passed a special act making Yellow Breeches Creek the official boundary between counties.

In the mid-18th century, the area known as New Market was owned by John Harris, founding father of Harrisburg and a trader with the large Shawnee Indian settlement at the mouth of Yellow Breeches Creek.

Image: Dicentra cucullaria. JPG | Dutchman's Breeches ( Dicentra cucullaria )

* Amsinckia spectabilis, Seaside Fiddleneck or Woolly Breeches — Found on the Pacific coast of North America from British Columbia to Baja California, and on offshore islands, at heights of up to 300m.

-- and the other she thrust into my Breeches Pocket and took my Money.

* " Breeches Bible " 1579: Whittingham, Gilby, and Sampson: translated in Genesis 3: 7 as " and they sowed figge-tree leaves together, and made themselves breeches.

Breeches roles remained an attraction on the British stage for centuries, but their fascination gradually declined as the difference in real-life male and female clothing became less extreme.

Breeches continued to be worn for horseback riding and other country pursuits, especially in Britain, with tall fitted boots.

Breeches or ( Trousers ) – Any shade of khaki.

* Breeches and Metaphysics: Thackeray's German Discourse.

It depicts Sir Nicholas Serota, Director of the Tate Gallery and the usual chairman of the Turner Prize jury, and satirises Young British Artist Tracey Emin's installation, My Bed, consisting of her bed and objects, including knickers, which she exhibited in 1999 as a Turner Prize nominee.

Use of the word " knickers " reminds us that " shorts " for boys descended from " knickerbockers " which were commonly worn by boys in UK before the 1920s.

This change required the girls to wear panties / knickers and made topless optional, which has caused quite a stir amongst the fans of Page 9.

Throughout his life, Sarazen competed wearing knickers or plus-fours, which were the fashion when he broke into the top level.

Maclean would then give an alliterative reply, such as " Don't get your knickers in a knot " or " Don't get your tights in a twist ", the combination of which has passed into popular culture.

Disposable pantiliners are made with a sticky adhesive on the back of the pad to hold them in place in the knickers, and some styles have ' wings ' which wrap around the knickers, providing additional stability.

All women hanged in Britain after Thompson were required to wear special knickers made of canvas, which would prevent a recurrence of the massive bleeding suffered by Thompson.

Maclean would then give an alliterative reply, such as " Don't get your knickers in a knot " or " Don't get your tights in a twist ", the combination of which (" Don't get your knickers in a twist ") has passed into popular vernacular.

One of the camp's most distinguishing features is its distinctive performance uniform which traces its origins to the camp's earliest years, and which is worn by all campers, faculty, and staff ; its main components are a light blue shirt ( white shirt on Sunday and a choice of a white or blue shirt on Monday ), red sweater, corduroy pants with color-coded belt ( male ; dark blue for Juniors, red for Intermediates, and light blue for High School ), and corduroy knickers with color-coded knee socks ( female ; again, dark blue for Juniors and Counselors, red for Intermediates and light shade of blue for High School ).

Also notable was that when responding to Glaze's exasperation, Maclean would regularly give an alliterative reply, such as " Don't get your knickers in a knot " or " Don't get your tights in a twist ", the combination of which (" Don't get your knickers in a twist ") has passed into popular vernacular.

A one-piece women's undergarment which combined a camisole and knickers appeared in the 1910s under the name envelope chemise or camiknickers.

In the book, O ' Carroll states his belief that each stage of the sexual relationship between an adult and child can be ' negotiated ', with " hints and signals, verbal and non-verbal, by which each indicates to the other what is acceptable and what is not ... the man might start by saying what pretty knickers the girl was wearing, and he would be far more likely to proceed to the next stage of negotiation if she seemed pleased by the remark ".