Capt. Roget de Lisle, who, imprisoned for a political offence about the
beginning of the last century, invented the deathless “Marseillaise.”
Moreover, it was about 1868 that the writer, on the authority of Prof.
Wm. Lake, who was a professional billiard-player here before and after
1823, published that Camille Avout, a shoemaker, was the pioneer in
turning out cue-leathers in New York City prior to 1823, in which year a
few were imported from France.
Further to complicate matters, Carr is called the “father of the
side-stroke” by the renowned Pierce Egan, a contemporary of Carr, in his
“Annals of Sporting,” a London periodical; while later English billiard
writers recount that Roomkeeper Bartley, Carr’s employer, was the
inventor of the side-stroke and the draw, that in due course he showed
them to his marker, and that Carr merely profited by vending, as the
magical cause of both, some powdered chalk in pillboxes at
two-and-sixpence a box, Italian, French and Spanish players being his
easy customers.
No matter when or in what shape billiards had its beginning, it has been
a favorite recreation of the good and the great for ages, and never more
noticeably so than in the present one. Philosophers seek it, divines
commend it, and physicians prescribe it.
Whatever its old form, its new is essentially American. Other lands have
gradually yielded to the force of American ideas. Public matches were a
dozen years old in this country before there was one in any other, and
the American billiard tournament, never seen in England until 1874/5,
and not in France until 1879, is now the accepted mode in both.
Balklining, another American idea, was unknown to the professionals and
amateurs of France until 1880. It is now their standard caroming
restriction, while for seven or eight years past the English have been
urging a line around the table as a hindrance to the “nursery cannons”
that are the most recent powerful development in their national game.
Cushion-caroms were first publicly exhibited in this country in 1867,
but never in France until 1881. Three-cushion caroms, of which the Paris
professionals have made a specialty during the past dozen years,
constitute another game of American development, dating from 1878 in a
non-public way among professionals, and going many years further back
among our non-professionals.
Until the way was shown by Andrew Buist, an American, caroms were barely
an incidental feature of the English game. Attention was called anew to
them by the separate visits the Dions made to London more than twenty
years ago. Even the prolific spot-ball play, which has likewise been
surprisingly progressive, owes at least a little to this side of the
Atlantic, for in advance of Buist another American—Linley Higham, the
“Albany Pony”—settled in England. Spot-balling, at which he was mighty
for that era on an American 6 × 12 table, called then for but four
精薄ミラブルとか堕落とか自警全体から
リアルでは周囲から見下されてるみじめなオーラが凄い漂うんだ
日陰者とか負け組というのかな
管理者になって他者を上から目線で見下ろしてブロックして力を誇示したい
ていう欲求だけで動いてる感が半端ない
執筆実績がある奴らはリアルでもうまくやっているオーラが出てる
リアルでもおくすり利用者と折り合いつける能力を発揮している感がある
different strokes in England. Now it engages more than twice as many.
Modifications have likewise affected the representative players of
France and America. For fifteen years after they first came together,
the French were weak as compound cushioners, but strong as ball-to-ball
drivers. It was the other way with the Americans, who had been brought
up on 6 × 12 and 5½ × 11 pocket tables, while the French professors had
been accustoming themselves to what was nearly a 4½ × 9 carom, whereon
other cushioning than a single one, in which they were strong and the
Americans weak, was an infrequent necessity. Now that the two
nationalities are using the one table, there is little to choose between
them in respect of cushioning and ball-to-balling. If proof were needed,
there is the international championship match of January 29, 1904, with
its score of 500 to 496, which is both trusty history and the latest up
to date.
THE BILLIARD-ROOM.
An apartment to accommodate one table should be of the dimensions
following, graduated by the size of the table, and affording space for
the free exercise of the cue. Where two or more tables are placed, five
そもそも自警は
「ここではボクは取り締まる側の人間なんだ！ウキウキ」
ってのが多いしな
マリオとかその典型だった
ザパニが典型なんだが
クソ自警て何かあってもGoogle検索の結果しか根拠がない
まともな執筆者は文献調査してくる
ここにも知性と財力の格差社会を感じる
feet will be sufficient to allow between them.
For table 6 x 12, room should be 16 × 22.
For table 5½ × 11, room should be 15½ × 21.
For table 5 × 10, room should be 15 × 20.
For table 4½ × 9, room should be 14½ × 18½.
For table 4 × 8, room should be 14 × 17½.
For table 3½ × 7, room should be 12 × 15.
Architects, in their plans for modern mansions, should make suitable
provision for this amusement, without which no gentleman’s establishment
(more especially if a country one) can now be considered perfect. Even
if the builder of a house has no taste for the game himself, he should
look beforehand, and consider that such an accommodation might form an
important item in the price which a succeeding tenant would be willing
to pay for it. The light, if possible, should come from above, through
ample skylights, so as to bring the table within a general focus, and
thus prevent any shadow being thrown from the balls or cushions. The
gas-light should be raised about three feet two inches from the bed of
the table and supplied with horizontal burners, as by such an
arrangement no shadow is cast from the pipe. The distance of the light
from the floor should be about 6 feet 1 inch. For a 5 × 10 table the
cross-arms of the pendant should measure from light to light 28 inches,
and the long arms 56 inches. For a 4½ × 9 table, cross-arms 25 inches,
and long arms 50 inches. For a 4 × 8 table, cross-arms 22 inches, and
long arms 44 inches. For a 5½ × 11 table, cross-arms 31 inches, and long
arms 62 inches. A useful shade has been devised which throws a soft,
even light on the table, and keeps the glare from the player’s eyes. The
floor, if carpeted at all, should be covered with some thick, soft
material.
BILLIARD APPLIANCES—THEIR CHOICE AND CARE.
HOW TO SELECT A TABLE.
Never attempt it. Rather consult with and rely upon reputable
manufacturers.
SIZE, SHAPE, AND STYLE.
In this country there are the standard size, which is 5 × 10 feet, and
the popular size, which is 4½ × 9. Experts use the former, and the
latter is preferred in many public rooms and clubs, as well as in most
private houses, in the last of which the 4 × 8 also often finds a place.
Tables are of various styles and shapes, but mostly now without pockets,
and with the broad rails at sides and ends beveled, ogee, or square.
Those designed for ball-pool have six pockets usually, but sometimes
only four. In addition there is the combination billiard-table, meant
for both caroms and ball-pool at will.
Beds are of slate, and their tendency is toward greater thickness than
was required up to a few years ago. This adds to the general stability
of the table. Even for the 6 × 12, slabs now are often in three pieces,
instead of four, thus insuring a smoother playing surface. Heavier slabs
should have six legs instead of four, whether the table is 5 × 10 or
larger. Many 4½ × 9’s have six.
Apart from its cloth and cushions, a table requires no special care
beyond treating it similarly to any other piece of furniture, by keeping
its framework clean and occasionally applying polish, which can be had
of almost any furniture-dealer. When not in use, the table should be
well covered up.
THE CLOTH.
There are various kinds and several grades. Buying the best will save
money.
Almost invariably, it is the indifferent player or worse who, in or out
of public rooms, finds most fault with cushions, balls, cues, leathers,
or chalk. The experienced one has learned that usually, when all is not
well with him at billiards, the fault is with himself or in his stroke.
A less skillful performer will blame the balls when a sagging floor has
thrown the table out of level, the table when a ball needs either truing
or a holiday, the chalk or the leather when he is wildly throwing his
whole body at the ball, and the cushion when diminished speed is really
due to the influence of a protracted spell of damp weather upon cloth or
ivory. One is sure to absorb moisture, and the other may.
As soon as play is over, and especially in damp weather, the cloth
should first be hair-brushed and then whisk-broomed, both processes
being with the nap. This, on all tables properly set up, runs in the one
direction, although what in America and elsewhere are called “head” and
“foot” become “bottom” and “top” in England, an inversion whose effect
is to make the grain run the same way in both, the English starting from
the bottom. Whether table be pocket or carom, the dust is to be swept
out through the two corners farthest from the “string-line,” or “balk,”
as it is termed in Canada, India, England and Australia.
Beating with the hair-brush is not advisable. Cloth should not be so
long neglected as to need it. The brush spreads in the pounding, and its
action is as much against the nap as with it.
THE CUES.
As to both their selection and their care, players should trust to the
roomkeeper and his staff. An owner of a private table ought to see that,
after play, they are not only kept away from a heater, but are also
stood exactly upright in their rack, to prevent warping or crooking.
Under-leathers sometimes need sandpapering to overcome expansion.
Neglected, they will wear away the nap of the cloth in low-ball
“draw-shots,” if not make it picturesque with L-shaped rents, although
the usual start of these rents is that the cloth has been minutely
punctured either by a hammered cue-ball (massé) or by one made acrobatic
by an unskillful, thoughtless stroke as it leaves either the cue or the
cushion. For slightly roughening the surface of the upper leather,
solidifying it, smoothing its edges, and generally “rounding it off” as
a finishing touch, a fine rasp is of service; but it should not be used
without that instruction which any competent roomkeeper will be glad to
give.
It is a habit with a few to chalk both their bridge-hand and the upper
half of their cues in muggy weather, thereby befouling their own cloth
and that of the table. A wet rag, followed by a dry one, will remove the
stickiness.
Cues are made as light as 12 ounces, but those most in demand are from
くるくる亭堕落がついに管理者か
ガキ自警でも管理者になれるってことだ
狂々亭駄楽
賛成 17
反対 5
信任率 77.27%
でもまだ一票でひっくり返る範囲なんだよな
この週末でどうなるかだ
0973名無しの愉しみ2019/03/30(土) 01:14:41.39ID:RpNra4BB
[[利用者‐会話:Aiwokusai#Wikipedia:コメント依頼/Triglav 20180509に関する質問]]
目的外自警同士の作戦会議w
>>957
執筆実績があるおくすり利用者ヤシーもリアルでうまくやってるオーラあるか？と言いたいところだが
ヤシーが例外中の例外なだけだもんな 反対
1. Miraburu
2. おいしい豚肉
3. Econ2018
4. Yassie
5. 空気清浄機
なんかYassieも堕ちたな、って感じのするメンツだなw
>>973
豚肉が鳥ガラに勝つために臭いを気にしているのか
ラーメン屋みたいだな Miraburuの反対票笑った
どう見ても報復票じゃあないか
Shigeru-a24と同じメンタリティだな
[[利用者:空気清浄機]]
こいつなんで会話ページ消してんだ？
>>975
ほんと、反対はおかしな奴ばかりだな
1. Miraburu → 糖質
2. おいしい豚肉 → 真珠
3. Econ2018 → 真珠
4. Yassie → アスペ・アメリカかぶれ
5. 空気清浄機 → 真珠 [[利用者:SNK5578]]の病的なまでの規則主義は「アスペ特有のこだわり」と言われても仕方ないと思う
>>978
切干大根おつ
おまえトコロテン射精のやり過ぎだぞ == トコロテン射精バカネことAkane700 の不正な多重アカウント一覧 ==
* 切干大根 ← ◆/PU0O2.NZ6
* Kyoyaku ("Kyoyaku-25"から改名、無期限ブロック済)
* Co.yo.2 ("コヨコヨ"から改名、無期限ブロック済)
* Kobeauty (無期限ブロック済)
* Rurumn (無期限ブロック済)
* 下手侍 (無期限ブロック済)
* Vielen dank (無期限ブロック済)
* Laughaded
* Ragerraze
* Pennant
* Doooseven
* Oilstreet
* Chery rohashi (無期限ブロック済)
* Boraxp (無期限ブロック済)
* Hyshi (無期限ブロック済)
* S.Noue (無期限ブロック済)
* EVI.ERC (無期限ブロック済)
* ガーグル (無期限ブロック済)
* Liberia (無期限ブロック済)
* Yamatochem (無期限ブロック済)
* Komatsuna (無期限ブロック済)
* 高梨3000 (無期限ブロック済)
* Bicchu (無期限ブロック済)
* Tamaiman (無期限ブロック済)
* Tygftrfsyfe (無期限ブロック済)
* Doringin (無期限ブロック済) * 銅海豹 (無期限ブロック済)
* Konoike (無期限ブロック済) * Edrftgyhujik (無期限ブロック済)
* Tsuuuyu (無期限ブロック済) * Polikujyht (無期限ブロック済)
* Kazuma27 (無期限ブロック済) * Zaxscdvfb (無期限ブロック済)
* Aobe (無期限ブロック済) * Akane700 (無期限ブロック済)
* Lime line (無期限ブロック済) * Alljal
【LTA:AKANEの立候補まとめ】
*[[Wikipedia:管理者への立候補/Alljal 20070210]] - 17:13 落選
*[[Wikipedia:権限申請/巻き戻し者/Yamatochem/20120403]] - 2:9 落選
*[[Wikipedia:管理者への立候補/Co.yo.2/20160131]] - 0:34 落選ｗ
*[[Wikipedia:権限申請/巻き戻し者/Co.yo.2/20160215]] - 0:25 落選ｗｗ
mixiコミュニティ
ホーム > コミュニティ > 学校 > 弘前大学 > トピック
弘前大学 トピック一覧
クリスマス１人で寂しい人2005年12月25日 20:10
3
コメント
ここで出会いを求めてみませんか？
暫定独り者代表：おじゃる
[[Wikipedia:個人攻撃はしない]]を上手く説明してるレス一覧
851 名前：名無しの愉しみ[sage] 投稿日：2011/06/15(水) 13:47:19.02 ID:???
茜「実際のところ、ウィキペディアンってバカしかいないよな」
スレタン「じゃ、茜さんもバカってことですね。」
茜「個人攻撃はやめなさい」
857 名前：名無しの愉しみ[sage] 投稿日：2011/06/15(水) 13:51:50.52 ID:???
コント それゆけ 茜＆タン
茜「パスタンとかいうトンデモユーザーなんとかならんかね」
スレタン「茜さんの方がトンデモだと思いますけど？」
茜「個人攻撃はやめなさい」
907 名前：名無しの愉しみ[sage] 投稿日：2013/04/15(月) 00:12:51.27 ID:???
茜「ブロック破りなんて許せません。荒らしに一歩も譲ってはいけないと思います。」
〜茜ブロック後〜
スレタン「Akaneさんがブロック破りをしたようです」
茜「個人攻撃はやめなさい」
茜「ブロック破りなんて許せません。荒らしに一歩も譲ってはいけないと思います。」
〜茜ブロック後〜
スレタン「Akaneさんがブロック破りをしたようです」
茜「個人攻撃はやめなさい」
何故バカネは生きていられるのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネは弘前大学に進学した時点で人生に絶望しないのか？我々には非常に謎である。
何故バカネは今まで陰に生きて来た人間が大学デビュー出来ると思ったのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネは大学デビューする対象に漢方部を選んだのか？我々には非常に謎である。
何故バカネは漢方部で調子に乗ったのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネはリア充になれると思ったのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネは後輩に嫌われたのか？それは非常に明快である。
何故バカネは後輩を暴行したのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネは奇声を発しながら後輩を暴行したのか？我々には非常に謎である。これは犯罪か？それは非常に明快である。
何故バカネは漢方部を追放されたのか？それは非常に明快である。何故バカネはウィキペディアを荒らすのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネはブロック破りをするのか？我々には非常に謎である。
何故バカネはTwitterで後輩を叩くのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネは大学からネット禁止令を出されたのか？それは非常に明快である。何故バカネは大学からネット禁止令が出ても荒らしを続けるのか？我々には非常に謎である。
何故バカネはニートなのか？それは非常に明快である。何故バカネは生活保護を受給している癖にネットで犯罪行為を続けるのか？我々には非常に謎である。
何故バカネは妄想をやめないのか？我々には非常に謎である。何故バカネは自分への些細な批判にも顔を真っ赤にするのか？それは非常に明快である。自己愛性パーソナリティ障害だからだ。
▼利用者:Akane700 (ブロック済)
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%88%A9%E7%94%A8%E8%80%85:Akane700
このアカウントは、この方針の改定案に基づく依頼によって、ウィキペディア日本語版への投稿が制限されています（期限は設定されていません）。
関連するログも参照してください。
この利用者は多重アカウント（ソックパペット）を不正に使用していると疑われています。
詳細はCategory:Akane700の操り人形だと疑われるユーザーをご覧ください（記録）。
akane700(すべて小文字、アカウント取得2007年9月15日)は、生物有機化学・有機化学・無機化学etcに棲息する編纂者。
化学を志したこともあったが今ではなんちゃって公務員。化学は微塵も感じさせない。
なんちゃって公務員(笑)
化学は微塵も感じさせない(笑)
特技 トコロテン射精(笑) == バカネ歴代投稿ブロック依頼賛成票 ==
[[Wikipedia:投稿ブロック依頼/akane700]] 25票
[[Wikipedia:投稿ブロック依頼/Liberia]] 15票
[[Wikipedia:投稿ブロック依頼/S.Noue・CPNRe]] 11票
[[Wikipedia:投稿ブロック依頼/下手侍]] 9票
[[Wikipedia:投稿ブロック依頼/Chery rohashi]] 25票
[[Wikipedia:投稿ブロック依頼/Co.yo.2]] 23票
合計…108票ｗ
【LTA:AKANEの立候補まとめ】
*[[Wikipedia:管理者への立候補/Alljal 20070210]] - 17:13 落選
*[[Wikipedia:権限申請/巻き戻し者/Yamatochem/20120403]] - 2:9 落選
*[[Wikipedia:管理者への立候補/Co.yo.2/20160131]] - 0:34 落選ｗ
*[[Wikipedia:権限申請/巻き戻し者/Co.yo.2/20160215]] - 0:25 落選ｗｗ
10011001Over 1000Thread
このスレッドは１０００を超えました。
新しいスレッドを立ててください。
life time: 5日 13時間 33分 46秒
10021002Over 1000Thread
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