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2. Table saw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_saw

   The blade of a table saw cutting into wood. A table saw (also known as a sawbench or bench saw in England) is a woodworking tool, consisting of a circular saw blade, mounted on an arbor, that is driven by an electric motor (directly, by belt, by cable, or by gears).

3. Steinaker State Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinaker_State_Park

   Year-round park facilities include a sand beach, boat launching ramp, restrooms, 31 RV campsites, two group-use pavilions, and sewage disposal, and fish cleaning stations. Nearby attractions include Dinosaur National Monument, Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area, and Red Fleet and Utah Field House of Natural History state parks.

4. NATO Accessory Rail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_Accessory_Rail

   NATO Accessory Rail (STANAG 4694) The NATO Accessory Rail (NAR), defined by NATO Standardization Agreement (STANAG) 4694, is a rail interface system standard for mounting accessory equipment such as telescopic sights, tactical lights, laser aiming modules, night vision devices, reflex sights, foregrips, bipods and bayonets to small arms such as rifles and pistols.

5. History of the railway track - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_railway_track

   Section of L-shaped plate rails A long fish bellied rail supported over several chairs. An alternative was developed by John Curr of Sheffield, the manager of the Duke of Norfolk's colliery there. This had a L-shaped rail, so that the flange was on the rail rather than on the wheel.

6. Mounted in Alaska - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mounted_in_Alaska

   An old friend brings in an 85-pound King Salmon Russ mounted twenty years earlier for a cleaning and requests the "Good Buddy Discount" (GBD), which Russ hasn't done in years. The race is on when Tina proves she's as tough as the guys by competing in the "Running of The Reindeer" -- Alaska's high-octane version of Pamplona .

7. Railway track - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_track

   As locomotives became more widespread in the 1810s and 1820s, engineers built rigid track formations, with iron rails mounted on stone sleepers, and cast-iron chairs holding them in place. This proved to be a mistake, and was soon replaced with flexible track structures that allowed a degree of elastic movement as trains passed over them. [3]