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  2. Composition of Yards and Perches - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composition_of_Yards_and...

    It is ordained that 3 grains of barley dry and round do make an inch, 12 inches make 1 foot, 3 feet make 1 yard, 5 yards and a half make a perch, and 40 perches in length and 4 in breadth make an acre. [2] [3]: 277 A similar statement is made in Liber Horn (as published in The Statutes of the Realm):

  3. Mews (falconry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mews_(falconry)

    [3] Freeloft mews allow captive raptors more freedom of motion, and require much more space, as usually only one raptor may safely occupy the much larger chambers. Mews chambers can be as small as 36 square feet (3.3 m 2 ) and are frequently much larger, often occupying as much space as a small house and sometimes reaching as high as three storeys.

  4. Aviary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviary

    A new Great Flying Cage was built in 1964. [6] The Saint Louis Zoo is home to the 1904 World's Fair Flight Cage. It is one of only two permanent structures built for the World's Fair which still remain (the other is the Saint Louis Art Museum's Cass Gilbert building). In 1904, it was the largest bird cage ever built.

  5. Birdcage House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birdcage_House

    Interior South elevation North elevation Floor plan drawing. The Heller Residence #2 or Bird-Cage house (a termed coined by a June 1950 Life article of the same name), was a split-level wood and concrete residence surrounded by a diaphanous aluminum screen, constructed in 1949 in Miami, Florida, USA. [1]

  6. Falconry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falconry

    [36] [page needed] [37] [page needed] During the Turkic Period of Central Asia (seventh century AD), concrete figures of falconers on horseback were described on the rocks in Kyrgyz. [34] Frederick II of Hohenstaufen (1194–1250) is generally acknowledged as the most significant wellspring of traditional falconry knowledge. He is believed to ...

  7. Cleco (fastener) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleco_(fastener)

    Cleco (Cleko) fasteners on an aircraft wing. A cleco, also spelled generically cleko, is a temporary fastener developed by the Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Company. [1] Widely used in the manufacture and repair of aluminum-skinned aircraft, it is used to temporarily fasten sheets of material together, or to hold parts such as stiffeners, frames etc together, before they are permanently joined.