telegraph poles
111Derek Horton — Derek Horton, born 24 June 1956, is an artist, writer, publisher and teacher. He worked in the jewelry trade, then as a wood machinist, and as a lorry driver, before becoming involved in community arts and urban adventure playgrounds in the 1970s …
112Dick Poole (cyclist) — Dick Poole Personal information Full name Richard William Ewart Poole Team information Discipline Road Role Endurance Rider Amateur team(s) …
113No. 4 Commando — after a raid on France, April 1942. Active 1940–1946 Country …
114Operation Pistol — Part of Western Front …
115climber — /ˈklaɪmə/ (say kluymuh) noun 1. someone or something that climbs. 2. a person who strives to associate with social superiors. 3. a climbing plant. 4. a spike attached to a shoe to assist in climbing telegraph poles, etc …
116sash line — noun a strong cord connecting a sash weight to a sliding sash • Syn: ↑sash cord • Hypernyms: ↑cord * * * noun : a rope used in erecting telegraph poles …
117rock cedar — noun : a juniper (Juniperus mexicana) of the southwestern United States and Mexico that closely resembles the red cedar and has valuable wood used for ties and telegraph poles called also mountain cedar …
118wet rot — noun 1. : a soft rot in which the decayed tissues are markedly watery 2. : decay of timber by fungi that attack wood having high moisture content * * * wet rot noun A form of decay in timber caused by certain fungi which develop in wood that is… …
119wharf borer — noun : a small wood boring beetle (Nacerda melanura) of the family Oedemeridae that is destructive to piling and wood under wharves, buildings near the water, and sometimes telegraph poles …
120Anti-Polish sentiment — Part of a series on Discrimination General forms …
