* Crotch rope tie また縄縛り Mata nawa shibari

* Crotch rope for men version I

Scuba harness with backplate and back mounted " wing " buoyancy compensator 1 ) DV / Regulator first stage 2 ) Cylinder valve 3 ) Shoulder straps 4 ) Buoyancy compensator bladder 5 ) Buoyancy compensator relief and lower manual dump valve 6 ) DV / Regulator second stages ( primary and “ octopus ”) 7 ) Console ( pressure gauge, depth gauge & compass ) 8 ) Dry-suit inflator hose 9 ) Backplate 10 ) Buoyancy compensator inflator hose and inflation valve 11 ) Buoyancy compensator mouthpiece and manual dump valve 12 ) Crotch strap 13 ) Waist straps

Backplate or wing style B. C. and scuba set < ol style =" margin-left: 2em ;"> < li > Regulator first stage </ li > < li > Cylinder valve </ li > < li > Shoulder straps </ li > < li > Buoyancy compensator bladder </ li > < li > Relief and bottom manual dump valve </ li > < li > Regulator second stages ( with “ octopus ”)</ li > < li > Console ( pressure gauge, depth gauge & compass )</ li > < li > Dry-suit inflator hose </ li > < li > Backplate </ li > < li > BC inflator hose </ li > < li > Oral inflation mouthpiece and manual dump valve </ li > < li > Crotch strap </ li > < li > Waist strap </ li > </ ol >

There lived the Royal Academy painter Augustus Wall Callcott and his musician brother John Wall Callcott, but also painters like John Linnell, David Wilkie and William Mulready, and musicians such as William Crotch ( the first principal of the Royal Academy of Music ) and William Horsley ( John Callcott ’ s son-in-law ).

Some were housed in barracks on Crotch Island, while others lived in hotels and large boarding houses built for that purpose.

In his Miscellanies on varied subjects he included this with accounts of four other prodigies, namely, William Crotch, Charles and Samuel Wesley, and Garret Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington.

In 1779 he wrote for the Royal Society an account of the young William Crotch, whose remarkable musical talent excited so much attention at that time.

* April – The London Magazine reports on the organ-playing of three-year-old prodigy William Crotch.

* July 5 – William Crotch, composer ( d. 1847 )

Crotch painted " View from Hurley Bottom " ( 1806 ) at 5 p. m. on August 30, according to his inscription.

William Crotch ( 5 July 1775 – 29 December 1847 ) was an English composer, organist and artist.

The three and a half year old Master William Crotch was taken to London by his ambitious mother, where he not only played on the organ of the Chapel Royal in St James's Palace, but for King George III.

Crotch was later to observe that this experience led him to become a rather spoiled child, excessively indulged so that he would perform.

In 1797 Crotch was given a professorship at Oxford University, and in 1799 he acquired a doctorate in music.

In 1834, to commemorate the installation of the Duke of Wellington as chancellor of the University of Oxford, Crotch penned a second oratorio titled The Captivity of Judah.

In 1822, Crotch was appointed to the Royal Academy of Music as its first Principal, but resigned ten years later.

Originally named Crotch Island for its H-shape and natural harbors, the name was changed to end mail mix-ups with the other Crotch Island in Maine.

* Crotch Fruit, or Sprog-Children.

:* Crotch strap at the back and front.

At the intersection of the two branches of the house are " Lower Crotch " and " Upper Crotch ," which serve as communal lounge areas.

Three new albums are in the works: the heavy metal Crotch Rocket, the Caribbean-flavored Mr. Pacman Goes to Jamaica, & Mr. Pacman's Christmas in Japan.

Crossbow bolts can be fitted with a variety of heads, some with sickle-shaped heads to cut rope or rigging ; but the most common today is a four-sided point called a quarrel.

In most situations forming loops and bends with conventional knots is far more practical than using rope splices, even though the latter can nearly maintain the rope's full strength.

This is called a rope break, and it is one of the most common ways to break a submission hold.

If a wrestler has secured a rope break from a submission hold, and the offending wrestler does not break the hold on the count of five, causing the offending wrestler to lose automatically, it is still considered a disqualification ( which is kept distinct from countouts in most major promotions ), even though the automatic loss was procured through counting.

This allows climbers rappelling down cliff faces to keep most of the rope used for the rappel, by tying the knot at the top, and shaking the rope when they reach the bottom.

A cable is most often two or more wires running side by side and bonded, twisted or braided together to form a single assembly, but can also refer to a heavy strong rope.

The name is given because tying a normal figure-eight knot in a rope and then joining the ends together, in the most natural way, gives a model of the mathematical knot.

Although most cargoes were discharged in the Pool of London before the establishment of the docks, industries such as shipbuilding, ship chandlering and rope making were established in Limehouse.

* Mussels are cultivated extensively in New Zealand, where the most common method is to attach mussels to ropes which are hung from a rope back-bone supported by large plastic floats.

In Japan the most often used type of rope is a loose laid, three strand Jute rope.

In recent history a range of rope types have been used for Kinbaku in Japan though Nawashi rarely use synthetic fibre rope and most often use jute.

For this reason most guidebooks advise carrying a rope, especially on harder scrambles, which may be used for security on exposed sections, to assist less confident members of the party, or to facilitate retreat in case of difficulty.

On November 27, Morgan and six of his officers, most notably Thomas Hines, escaped from their cells in the Ohio Penitentiary by digging a tunnel from Hines ' cell into the inner yard and then ascending a wall with a rope made from bunk coverlets and a bent poker iron.

In northern Europe and Britain the metamorphosis of earlier wood, rope and leather forms of stirrups to metal forms can be seen in the archeological record, “ suggesting that one or more of the early forms have parallel development with those in Hungary, rather than being derived solely from the latter region .” " In Scandinavia two major types of stirrups are discerned, and from these, by the development and fusion of different elements, some almost certainly of central European origin, most other types were evolved.

Many — if not most — installations have numerous safety sensors which detect rare but potentially hazardous situations, such as the rope coming out of an individual sheave.

Frequent visual inspection of the rope is required in most jurisdictions, as well as periodic non-destructive testing.

There are many variations on the cut and restore rope trick, but most or all are variations on three basic methods.

This can be accomplished by many sleight of hand tricks but attaching it to the main rope disguised as the loop of a knot is the most common method.

The least invasive, and most popular technique used is to ascend on rope.

Modern djembes exclusively use synthetic rope, most commonly of kernmantle construction, 4 – 5 mm in diameter.