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  2. Foilboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foilboard

    Windsurfing using a board fitted with a hydrofoil. A foilboard, also known as a hydrofoil board or foil surfboard, is a type of board used in water sports; it is distinct from surfboards in that it has a hydrofoil rather than fins mounted underneath. [1]

  3. Windfoiling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windfoiling

    Windfoiling (or foil windsurfing) is a surface water sport that is the hydrofoiling evolution of windsurfing, as well as typical sailing boats and sailing hydrofoils. It uses similar equipment to windsurfing with a normal or slightly evolved rig on a normal or specialist foil board.

  4. Comb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comb

    A typical plastic comb. A comb is a tool consisting of a shaft that holds a row of teeth for pulling through the hair to clean, untangle, or style it. Combs have been used since prehistoric times, having been discovered in very refined forms from settlements dating back to 5,000 years ago in Persia.

  5. Wing foiling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_foiling

    Wing foiling in Maui, Hawaii. Wing foiling or wing surfing or winging is a wind propelled water sport that developed from kitesurfing, windsurfing and surfing. [1] [2] The sailor, standing on a board, holds directly onto a wing. It generates both upward force and sideways propulsion and thus moves the board across the water.

  6. Combing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combing

    The Noble comb technology is inefficient, hence most combing in the world is carried out on the French system. The French system is superior as it combs the entire length of a fibre. Noble combs suffer from the problem that they will not comb 2 mm of a fibre's length. The 2 mm is the distance between counter-rotating pins.

  7. Changzhou comb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changzhou_comb

    Changzhou combs representing the Four Beauties of China. The Changzhou comb (Chinese: 常州梳篦; pinyin: Chángzhōu shūbì) is a type of hand-painted comb produced in Changzhou, Jiangsu, China. In China, combs are called shubi (梳篦). [1] The combs were originally made for use by royalty and have been in production for over 2000 years.