Support+of+the+shoe+or+boot
71patten — pattened, adj. /pat n/, n. 1. any of various kinds of footwear, as a wooden shoe, a shoe with a wooden sole, a chopine, etc., to protect the feet from mud or wetness. 2. a separate sole attached to a shoe or boot for this purpose. 3. Building… …
72Climbing equipment — A wide range of equipment is used during rock climbing. The most popular types of climbing equipment are briefly described in this article. The article on protecting a climb describes equipment commonly used to protect a climber against the… …
73Shank — can refer to: * Lead shank, a type of lead used for difficult horses * Shank (sewing), a sewing specific shank include button shanks and thread shanks * The long, narrow part of a screw or nail * Shank, part of a ship s anchor * Shank (weapon), a …
74Joseph Collings — Joseph Silver Collings (11 May 1865 – 20 June 1955) was an Australian politician. He was a hardworking Australian Labor Party bureuacrat with valuable writing and speaking talents, who was eventually rewarded by a five year stint as a federal… …
75Francis Crick — Infobox Scientist name = Francis Harry Compton Crick |225px image width = 225px caption = Francis Harry Compton Crick birth date = 8 June 1916 birth place = Weston Favell, Northamptonshire, England residence = UK, U.S. nationality = British death …
76Norwich — For other places with the same name, see Norwich (disambiguation). City of Norwich Norwich city centre …
77Martin Lightband — (1831–1914) was a 19th century Member of Parliament from Nelson, New Zealand.[1] Born in Worcester, England in 1831, he arrived at Nelson in 1842 on the Thomas Harrison with his parents, Mr and Mrs G W Lightband. Lightband was 10 years old when… …
78Love? — This article is about the album. For other meanings, see Love (disambiguation). Love? Studio album by Jennifer Lopez …
79Cricket in New Zealand — Governing body New Zealand Cricket National team New Zealand Nickname(s) …
80Differences between Malaysian and Indonesian — The differences between Malaysian (Bahasa Malaysia) or Malay (Bahasa Melayu) and Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) are significantly greater than those between British English and American English. They are roughly mutually intelligible, but with… …
