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  2. Funeral toll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funeral_toll

    Historically, a bell would be rung on three occasions around the time of a death. The first was the "passing bell" to warn of impending death, followed by the death knell which was the ringing of a bell immediately after the death, and the last was the "lych bell", or "corpse bell" which was rung at the funeral as the procession approached the church. [1]

  3. World's largest windchime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World's_largest_windchime

    The world's largest windchime was made by Jim Bolin and is located at 109 East Main Street, Casey, Illinois. [1] The windchime was entered into the Guinness World Records as the Largest Windchime on June 22, 2012.

  4. Victory Chimes (schooner) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_Chimes_(schooner)

    Victory Chimes was built at Bethel, Delaware in 1900 by George K. Phillips Co. She was named Edwin and Maud after the children of her first Captain, Robert E. Riggen.. The traditional "ram" rig was a standing jib, flying jib, staysail (also called a forestaysail), foresail, mainsail and spanker (or mizzen), which Victory Chimes carries today.

  5. Chime to buy Salt Labs for as much as $173 million in ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/chime-buy-salt-labs-much...

    Chime, in 2021, also saw its fortune flourish when it was valued at $25 billion. (The terms of the $173 million deal for Salt imply a $16 billion valuation for Chime.)

  6. Sailors' superstitions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sailors'_superstitions

    Sailors' superstitions are superstitions particular to sailors or mariners, and which traditionally have been common around the world. Some of these beliefs are popular superstitions, while others are better described as traditions, stories, folklore, tropes, myths, or legends.

  7. Korean wind chime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_wind_chime

    A wind chime at Bongeunsa, with fish decoration. Dragon's head with bell, Metropolitan Museum of Art.. Korean wind chimes (Korean: 풍경, romanized: punggyeong, lit. 'wind bell') are various traditional bells hung from the exterior corners of Korean Buddhist temples, and functioning as a wind chime.

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