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  2. Official Table of Drops - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Official_Table_of_Drops

    The Official Table of Drops, formerly issued by the British Home Office, is a manual which is used to calculate the appropriate length of rope for long drop hangings. Following a series of failed hangings, including those of John Babbacombe Lee , a committee chaired by Henry Bruce, 1st Baron Aberdare was formed in 1886 to discover and report on ...

  3. Category:Skipping rope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Skipping_rope

    Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Pages in category "Skipping rope" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.

  4. Skipping rope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skipping_rope

    A skipping rope or jump rope is a tool used in a sport where participants jump over a rope which is swung so that it passes under their feet and over their heads. Variations of the sport allow for freestyle jumping, or following set sequences, with one or more participants involved in jumping.

  5. Ropelength - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ropelength

    Can I tie a knot on a foot-long rope that is one inch thick? In terms of ropelength, this asks if there is a knot with ropelength 12 {\displaystyle 12} . The answer is no: an argument using quadrisecants shows that the ropelength of any nontrivial knot has to be at least 15.66 {\displaystyle 15.66} . [ 1 ]

  6. Double Dutch (jump rope) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Dutch_(jump_rope)

    Double Dutch is a game in which two long jump ropes turning in opposite directions are jumped by one or more players jumping simultaneously. There is a lack of consensus regarding the early history of double Dutch, but it is said to have been traced back from Egypt, China, and even Europe, where various forms of skipping rope was quite common.

  7. Pitch (climbing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_(climbing)

    A single-pitch route can range from 7 metres (23 ft) to the full length of the climbing rope (by definition, the longest belay of a 'leader' is limited by the length of the rope). In the 1960s to the 1980s, climbing ropes were typically 50 metres (160 ft) in length, however, modern ropes are typically 60–70 metres (200–230 ft) in length ...