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  2. Dog agility - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_agility

    Agility field right side: The right side of the same agility field showing (clockwise from foreground) the weave poles, the pause table, the A-frame, two winged jumps, the collapsed tunnel (or chute), and a wingless jump. Numbered orange plastic cones next to obstacles indicate the order in which the dog must perform them.

  3. Weave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weave

    Thach Weave, an aerial combat tactic developed by naval aviator John S. Thach; Unweave the Weave, a road construction project of the Minnesota Department of Transportation; Weave of events, a number of actions and their effects that are contiguous and linked together that results in a particular outcome; Weave poles, in the sport of dog agility

  4. Cavaletti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavaletti

    Beginning at approximately 6 to 7 feet (1.8 to 2.1 m) apart, they encourage a slow canter or lope [2] and spaced at intervals of 9 to 12 feet (2.7 to 3.7 m), depending on the size and stride of the individual horse, they help regulate a horse's proper pace as it approaches or departs from a jumping obstacle.

  5. Shelter-half - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelter-half

    Often, each soldier carries one shelter-half and half the poles, etc., and they pair off to erect a two-man tent. The size and shape of each half shelter piece may vary from army to army, but are typically rectangular, triangular or lozenge shaped. When time and space allow, some forms of half-shelters can be combined into a larger, more ...

  6. Pole bending - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pole_bending

    course layout. Pole bending is a rodeo timed event that features a horse and one mounted rider, running a weaving or serpentine path around six poles arranged in a line. This event is usually seen in youth and high school rodeos, 4-H events, American Quarter Horse Association, Paint and Appaloosa sanctioned shows, as well as in many gymkhana or O-Mok-See events.

  7. Pole vault - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pole_vault

    The tip of the vaulting pole is angled higher than eye level until three paces from takeoff, when the pole tip descends efficiently, amplifying run speed as the pole is planted into the vault box. The faster the vaulter can run and the more efficient their take-off is, the greater the kinetic energy that can be achieved and used during the vault.