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2. Junto (club) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junto_(club)

   The Junto, also known as the Leather Apron Club, was a club for mutual improvement established in 1727 by Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia. The Leather Apron Club's purpose was to debate questions of morals, politics, and natural philosophy , and to exchange knowledge of business affairs.

3. Bar Leather Apron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_Leather_Apron

   Bar Leather Apron is a bar in Honolulu, in the U.S. state of Hawaii. In 2023, the business won in the Outstanding Bar category of the James Beard Foundation Awards. [1]

4. Apron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apron

   A tabard (British English; cobbler apron in U.S. English) is a type of apron that covers both the front and back of the body. It is fastened with side ties or with waistbands that tie in the back. It covers most of the upper part of the body and is used in many occupations, like bakeries, hospitals, and large retail stores.

5. Kansas City–style barbecue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_City–style_barbecue

   In March 2019, the sisters and the barbecue were featured on the third season of American television series Queer Eye, [30] which was filmed in and near Kansas City. [31] Both they and the restaurant received a makeover, and they started bottling their sauce. [30] In the aftermath, they had to put in a second barbecue pit to handle demand. [27]

6. Pteruges - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pteruges

   Pteruges of leather or stiffened linen are depicted at the shoulders and hips, emerging from beneath his cuirass. Detail of the Alexander Mosaic , a Roman copy of a Hellenistic painting. Pteruges (also spelled pteryges ; from Ancient Greek πτέρυγες ( ptéruges ) 'feathers') are strip-like defences for the upper parts of limbs attached ...

7. Miner's apron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miner's_apron

   The mining apron was introduced to German mining regions in the 15th century from the Slovakian mining area around Schemnitz (Banská Štiavnica). Early illustrations of it are found on the title page of the "Little Mining Book" (Bergbüchlein) by Ulrich Rülein von Calw (1505) and on the miner's altar of St. Anne's Church in Annaberg (1521).