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2. Pallet jack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pallet_jack

   Typical manual pallet jack (lowered) A pallet jack, also known as a pallet truck or pallet pump, is a tool used to lift and move pallets.Pallet jacks are the most basic form of a forklift [1] and are intended to move palletized loads within warehouses, distribution centers, retail stores, and construction sites.

3. Jack (device) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_(device)

   A scissor jack uses the mechanical advantage of a leadscrew and 4-bar linkage to allow a human to lift a vehicle by manual force alone. They are inexpensive and are common in manufacturer-supplied breakdown kits. The jack shown at the left is made for a modern vehicle and the notch fits into a jack-up point [3] on a unibody. Earlier versions ...

4. Wesco - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesco

   Wesco is the name of several companies in the United States: WESCO International, an electrical distribution company based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Wesco Financial, a diversified financial corporation based in Pasadena, California; West Coast Shoe Company, maker of Wesco work boots, based in Scappoose, Oregon

5. Jackscrew - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackscrew

   A jackscrew, or screw jack, is a type of jack that is operated by turning a leadscrew. It is commonly used to lift moderate and heavy weights, such as vehicles; to raise and lower the horizontal stabilizers of aircraft; and as adjustable supports for heavy loads, such as the foundations of houses.

6. Briscoe Brothers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briscoe_Brothers

   The Pugh brothers, Jamin (Jay) [5] (January 25, 1984 – January 17, 2023) [5] and Mark [6] (born January 18, 1985) [6] grew up in Laurel, Delaware.As high schoolers, both received honorable mention All-State honors their junior and senior years for football, Jay as a fullback and a linebacker and Mark as a tight end and a linebacker. [7]

7. Everything You Know About Obesity Is Wrong - The Huffington Post

   highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/...

   Print this story. From the 16th century to the 19th, scurvy killed around 2 million sailors, more than warfare, shipwrecks and syphilis combined. It was an ugly, smelly death, too, beginning with rattling teeth and ending with a body so rotted out from the inside that its victims could literally be startled to death by a loud noise.