- and Sus****
Beach Yawls (called "yols" by the men who
crewed them),
which were
probably the fastest-sailing open
boats ever built. A
yawl is also a type...
-
YAWL (Yet
Another Workflow Language) is a
workflow language based on
workflow patterns. It is
supported by a
software system that
includes an execution...
- Marblehead-to-Halifax Race - Crocodile,
Concordia #67,
Robert Crocker. The
Concordia yawls Arapaho, hull #85 and Irian, hull #70 (both 41' models),
appeared in the...
-
Kingston Lobster boats. In Europe,
during this same
period many of the
canoe yawls were
technically ketches since their mizzen masts were
located forward of...
-
genoa jib. It is used on single-masted
sloops and twin-masted
boats such as
yawls and ketches. Its
larger surface area
increases the
speed of the
craft in...
-
George Holmes, he was a
mainstay of the
Humber Yawl Club
which developed the use of
sailing canoes with a
yawl rig.
Albert Strange was born on 29 June 1855...
-
built in clinker.
Yawls were
ubiquitous around the
coasts of
Britain and Ireland. They
included the fast-sailing
Suffolk Beach Yawls; one was recorded...
-
Islander was the 34-foot
yawl with
which Harry Pidgeon sailed around the
world single-handedly from 1921 to 1925.
Pidgeon thus
became the
second person...
- Y'all (pronounced /jɔːl/
yawl) is a
contraction of you and all,
sometimes combined as you-all. Y'all is the main second-person
plural pronoun in Southern...
- fibregl****, with teak wood trim. It has a
masthead sloop rig or
optional yawl rig, with
aluminum spars. It has a
slightly spooned raked stem, a raised...
