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Wireless speaker Jambox and Fitness tracker UP were introduced in 2011. [9] [10] [11] Headset ERA was released in January 2014. [12] The company stopped producing its fitness trackers and soon sold all its remaining inventory. [13] The company was liquidated in July 2017. [14] [15] [16] Jawbone's fitness tracker was removed from shops in 2018. [17]
The vibraslap comes from the African jawbone instrument. This is the lower jawbone of a donkey or a zebra which has loose teeth that rattle when the instrument is struck. [ 3 ] The instrument was carried by enslaved people to South America where it became known as the jawbone (quijada in Spanish). [ 4 ]
Veracruzan jaranera women playing the jawbone. To play it, a musician holds one end in one hand and strikes the other with either a stick or their hand; this causes the teeth to rattle against the bone creating a loud, untuned sound, specific to this instrument. The stick can also be pulled along the teeth which act as a rasp.
Concentration may be played solo either as a leisurely exercise, or with the following scoring method: play as normal, but keep track of the number of non-matching pairs turned over (this may be done using poker chips, pennies or by making marks on a sheet of paper).
Jawbone may refer to: Mandible, the lower jaw bone; Maxilla, the upper jaw bone; Jawbone (instrument), a musical instrument made from the jawbone of a donkey, horse, or zebra; Jawbone (musician), blues musician Bob Zabor; Jawbone (band), an American hardcore punk band; Jawbone (company), makers of Bluetooth headsets and activity trackers
Jawbone is a 2017 British drama film directed by Thomas Q. Napper and written by Johnny Harris. The film stars Johnny Harris, Ray Winstone , Ian McShane , Michael Smiley . The film was released on 12 May 2017 by Vertigo Films .
A jaw abnormality is a disorder in the formation, shape and/or size of the jaw. In general abnormalities arise within the jaw when there is a disturbance or fault in the fusion of the mandibular processes.
Fins allow the sharks to be able to guide and lift themselves. Most sharks have eight fins: a pair of pectoral fins, a pair of pelvic fins, two dorsal fins, an anal fin, and a caudal fin. Pectoral fins are stiff, which enables downward movement, lift, and guidance. The members of the order Hexanchiformes have only a single dorsal fin.