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  2. Podiatrists Say These Are the Absolute Best Shoes for ...

    www.aol.com/podiatrists-absolute-best-shoes...

    What the reviews say: Fans say these shoes help with plantar fasciitis. “I love the arch support to keep my plantar fasciitis at bay without wearing additional inserts,” said one owner.

  3. Track spikes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Track_spikes

    Some spikes are designed for longer-term training on tracks, but generally the shoes are used for racing. The term "spikes" can also refer to track shoes featuring such protrusions, though these are technically called pins. Spikes are similar to studs, which are used for team sports, although generally smaller and with a sharp point.

  4. Grouser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grouser

    Grousers may be permanently attached to, or formed as a single piece with, the track shoe, or they may be bolted onto the track shoe for ease of replacement as they become worn. While grousers are usually straight, they may have more complex shapes, including spikes [ 4 ] and involute curves, depending on the type of terrain and the performance ...

  5. Cleat (shoe) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleat_(shoe)

    The concept of spiked and studded shoes for other sports began to emerge as well in the late 19th century. In the 1890s, a British Company (now known as Reebok), developed the earliest known spiked leather running shoes. [4] Cleats began to be used in the United States in the 1860s when metal spikes were first used on baseball shoes. [5]

  6. Ice cleat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_cleat

    Ice cleats are a device, affixed to a shoe or boot, with small studs or spikes underneath. They are used to avoid sliding on slippery surfaces like ice or snow. Ice cleats are attached to footwear with either straps over the heel and toe or a single strip over the foot.

  7. PSR J0437−4715 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PSR_J0437%E2%88%924715

    PSR J0437−4715 is a pulsar. Discovered in the Parkes 70 cm survey, [5] it remains the closest and brightest millisecond pulsar (MSP) known. The pulsar rotates about its axis 173.7 times per second and therefore completes a rotation every 5.75 milliseconds. It emits a searchlight-like radio beam that sweeps past the Earth each time it rotates.