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2. Bunka shishu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunka_shishu

   Bunka shishu (文化刺繍), in English often shortened to bunka, is a form of Japanese embroidery originating in the early 19th century [1] that became more widespread around the turn of the 20th century, [2] before then being introduced to the US after World War II. [1]

3. Punch needle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_needle

   A punch needle stitch is made by forcing the needle through the weave of the fabric, creating a loop that is kept in place by friction. [1] [5] [7] The tool is held so that the eye of the needle stays on the opposite side of the direction of the stitch. [1] [4] [8] Punch needle embroidery is typically worked from the front of the fabric. On the ...

4. The 35 Best Subscription Boxes for Teens - AOL

   www.aol.com/35-best-subscription-boxes-teens...

   The Winston starter set includes everything your kid needs for a close and comfortable shave—a razor with a German-engineered hinge blade, three refill cartridges, and a luxurious shave cream.

5. Needlepoint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Needlepoint

   Most commercial needlework kits recommend one of the variants of tent stitch, although Victorian cross stitch and random long stitch are also used. [28] Authors of books of needlepoint designs sometimes use a wider range of stitches. [29] [30] Historically, a very wide range of stitches have been used including: Arraiolos stitch for Arraiolos rugs

6. Punch (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_(tool)

   A drift "punch" is misleadingly named; it is not used as a punch in the traditional sense of the term. A drift punch, or drift pin, or lineup punch, is used as an aid in aligning bolt or rivet holes prior to inserting a fastener. A drift punch is constructed as a tapered rod, with the hammer acting on the large end of the taper.

7. Stone tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_tool

   Glassy stones (flint, quartz, jasper, agate) were used with a variety of iron pyrite or marcasite stones as percussion fire starter tools. That was the most common method of producing fire in pre-industrial societies. Stones were later superseded by use of steel, ferrocerium and matches.