The person on the port side all the way aft is the stroke oar, the rower who sets the pace that everyone else must match. |
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He is an experienced whitewater rafter and one of the best big water oar boaters in the world. |
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The first organised ferry service from Auckland to Devonport began in 1854 using sail or oar propelled whaleboats. |
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Her oar must have caught a little wave and rolled the boat straight over because they were going flat tack. |
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Bring the midship part of the boat to windward of him and give him an oar to grasp. |
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The waves of the angry sea threw Lorana into her uncle, Koric, who held on to the oar with all his strength. |
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The rower drops the oar into the water coiled forward with his arms at full stretch. |
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The standard galley or galere ordinaire, had twenty-six banks of oars per side, with five men at each oar. |
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He relates the importance of the thole, which secures the oar to the boat, and notes that towing was the expedition's worst job assignment. |
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The oars were attached to wooden lockpins by leather thongs attached to the oar shaft. |
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It was quite an effort just to pull the oar level and even without my mighty power the boat was still whizzing along. |
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He quickly shipped his oar and shoved Lori roughly out of the way as he took care of hers. |
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At this point, the guard, who had been skulking around listening to our conversation, decided to stick his oar in. |
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In a single smooth movement, Dain dropped his oar and drew the crossbow from his belt. |
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Smith got his oar stuck in the water and had to stop rowing with 600 metres to go. |
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The crew suddenly lost their stroke oar to eligibility issues, and Erickson was back to the drawing board to find a line-up. |
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Every one else is jumping on the health bandwagon, so I might as well stick my oar in. |
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Until the PC do-gooders stuck their oar in, schools could punish those who needed it. |
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This innovative oarlock system design incorporates a new 'tension arm' mechanism within the gate that holds your oar tight against the pin. |
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The tip of the oar sliced down through the surface of the still water like a knife through smoke. |
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Then spend four days floating the Class III Rogue River, refining the skills you need to guide a private paddleboat or oar boat downstream. |
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Rienks's international rowing career spanned five Olympic games and during that time he won medals in both sculling and sweep oar events. |
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Although it is their first season in the pair, the brothers are medallists in the eight and are using their sweep oar talent to their advantage. |
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Bhim, our Nepalese boatman on the sweep oar, skillfully hauls the raft around so that we hit the wave bow-on. |
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The former oyster pirate from San Francisco Bay was the man at the stern with the crucial sweep oar. |
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As the dimple moves, it acts like an oar, pushing against the surrounding water and creating a force that propels the spider forward. |
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In a good eight, when stroke seat's oar hits the water, the boat will be past the puddles left by bow seat's oar on the previous stroke. |
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Far too big and heavy for the average stove top, these are set on single-ring gas burners on the ground, and stirred with something more like an oar than a cooking utensil. |
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This ten oar open vessel also has an impressive turn of speed under sail. |
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The man still holding on to the tail, and the dog paddling bravely, the craft was quickly brought alongside the oar, which the bargeman seized and took on board. |
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Crew mates created a mace from a boat's oar, complete with silver mount decorated with Royal Marines cap badges and decorative knotwork and braiding. |
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Excuse me for sticking my oar in, but for me there can be only one winner of the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award, which will be announced today. |
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But the government sticking their oar in is an entirely different matter. |
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Every paddler moves his or her oar in time with the beat of the drum. |
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Their ineptitude required the seaman to abandon his post at the tiller and man an oar himself. |
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The war galleys were mostly manned by prisoners of war or convicts, who were chained to benches, usually three to six per oar. |
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The Admiralty Court of the Cinque Ports had a silver oar of early date, but it was stolen in the 1960s and replaced with a replica. |
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A tail-end skeg helps with stability and steering, while a tall single oar is all that is needed for moving. |
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If a crew feather much under water, it is a good plan to seat them in a row on a bench, and give each man a stick to handle as an oar. |
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He tapped out the dottle on the deck, locked the steering oar in position, and commenced repacking his pipe. |
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By pushing against the water with an oar, a force is generated to move the boat. |
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The point of placement of the blade in the water is a relatively fixed point about which the oar serves as a lever to propel the boat. |
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The recovery starts with the extraction and involves coordinating the body movements with the goal to move the oar back to the catch position. |
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Racing boats also have sliding seats to allow the use of the legs in addition to the body to apply power to the oar. |
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The increased power is achieved through increased length of leverage on the oar through longer limbs of the athlete. |
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The trop shell consists of three people where the bow has a pair of sculling oars, and 2,3 each a sweeping oar. |
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An 'oar' is often referred to as a blade in the case of sweep oar rowing and as a scull in the case of sculling. |
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A sculling oar is shorter and has a smaller blade area than the equivalent sweep oar. |
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To keep seawater out, these oar holes were sealed with wooden disks from the inside, when the oars were not in use. |
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At sea, the sail enabled longships to travel faster than by oar and to cover long distances overseas with far less manual effort. |
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Designers may match oar length to the amount of space provided for oar storage in the boat. |
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To avoid the shame of arriving in Genoa in shackles, Dandolo committed suicide by smashing his head against the oar to which he was tied. |
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This was necessary because the Chinese stern hung rudder, in origin a modified centreline steering oar, whilst extremely efficient, was comparatively mechanically weak. |
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In extraction, the rower pushes down on the oar handle to quickly lift the blade from the water and rapidly rotates the oar so that the blade is parallel to the water. |
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A man appeared in fisherman's oilskins and made us repeat a couple of phrases in a Newfie accent, swig some Screech, eat some hard bread, and knighted us with an oar. |
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Simultaneously, the rower pushes the oar handle away from the chest. |
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It had a steering oar to starboard braced by an extra frame. |
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The catch, which is placement of the oar blade in the water, and the extraction, also known as the finish or release, when the rower removes the oar blade from the water. |
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A short oar is easier to use in a narrow creek or a crowded anchorage. |
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He grasped the oar, received his guests on board, and shoved from shore. |
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In this respect the silver oar is the equivalent of a ceremonial mace, representing the authority of the Crown and the Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom. |
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Since Elizabethan times, the symbol of authority for a British Admiralty Court has been a silver oar, placed before the Judge when the Court is in session. |
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Ergometers do not simulate the lateral balance challenges, the exact resistance of water, or the exact motions of true rowing including the sweep of the oar handles. |
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Every man who could ply an oar pulled up to give Mr Gladstone a cheer. |
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A Cotter is, properly speaking, any boat which takes a full-lengthed oar. |
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It was over one metre in length and had an oar blade for a handle. |
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When my wife and I visit friends outside Chicago, they always take us to this riverside restaurant, The Oar House, so that I can chow on brats and quaff Old Style beer. |
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In the third Record Club venture, Wilco, Feist, Jamie Lidell and James Gadson joined Beck to cover Skip Spence's Oar. |
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The Socceroos had opportunities to test Spain's backline with two Tommy Oar free-kicks, but none of them eventuated in clear-cut chances. |
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