Pull+hard
71Lead shank — A lead shank is used on difficult horses that are misbehaving. It consists of a lead made of cotton, nylon, or leather, with a chain end. The chain end has a clip on the end, which is attached to the middle ring of the halter.Lead shanks are… …
72Dyno (climbing) — A Dyno is a technique, commonly used in rock climbing, to use the arms and legs to gain height and distance in a quick, fast, maneuver. Technique Technique is a prime factor in the execution of a Dyno, and can be more important than strength.The… …
73Ant & Dec — Born Anthony David McPartlin: 18 November 1975 (1975 11 18) (age 35) Newcastle upon Tyne, England Declan Joseph Oliver Donnelly: 25 September 1975 (1975 09 25) (age 36) Newcastle upon Tyne, England Nationality …
74Panicfire — is a term for firing a weapon while under panic or other extreme duress, (exhaustion, Fight or Flight.) This forces the person to fire without aiming proprely and will often result in using a lot more ammunition than is necessary.Some weapons are …
75USAir Flight 5050 — Infobox Airliner accident|name=USAir Flight 5050 Date=September 20, 1989 Type=Aborted takeoff Site=LaGuardia Airport, New York Fatalities=2 Injuries=21 Aircraft Type=Boeing 737 401 Operator=USAir Tail Number=N416US Passengers=57 Crew=6… …
76The Volga Boatmen's Song — The Song of the Volga Boatmen is a well known traditional Russian song collected by Mily Balakirev, and published in his book of folk songs. It is a genuine barge haulers shanty. Balakirev published it with only one verse (the first). The other… …
77Hitching tie — Use this knot to tie off your stuff sacks and you will always be able to get at your gear quickly. To untie, just pull hard on the free end of the rope and the knot will fall open. This is also not a very strong tie for climbing or other… …
78sprot — to pull hard on a fishing line, then releasing it quickly, so it springs free of an obstruction (Scottish dialect) …
79strud — to pull hard as with a hooked fish (Scottish dialect). Also spelled strodd …
80heaveho — heave ho interj. Used as a command to sailors to pull hard on a rope or cable. * * * …
