Cashmere, Paul (29 August 2001). "Police to retrieve Shirley's Strachan's body today". Undercover Music News. Paul Cashmere, Ros O'Gorman. Archived from the original on 20 September 2001 . Retrieved 31 August 2016. You can make an extraordinary effective stink bomb by freezing a clove of garlic in liquid nitrogen. Toss it into the place where the effect is to be, and it will shatter to fine powder. When it warns up, all the garlic oil gets released at once.

If you’re unable to get a fixing overhead, the support can be fixed through the side fixing hole enabling the cables to be supported and kept off the floor. As the support has a twist in its lower half, the cables can still easily be attached.Artsutanov, Y. V Kosmos na Elektrovoze (Into Space by Funicular Railway). Komsomolskaya Pravda (Young Communist Pravda), July 31, 1960. Contents described in Lvov, Science 158:946, November 17, 1967. a b "ARIA Awards 2009: History: Winners by Artist: Skyhooks". Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) . Retrieved 26 November 2009. [ permanent dead link]

a b Baker, Glen A. (28 May 1983). "Australia - Explosive Talent Gains Temper Year of playing Dangerously" (PDF). Billboard. p.A-3 . Retrieved 10 November 2021– via World Radio History.Some people manage to take hours, or even days, off work while searching vainly for sky hooks, tartan paint, stop bits for the ethernet or the tuning pipe for the foghorn. There's also the mythical punishment of sailors being told off to chip paint with rubber hammers; something on a par with army punishments of trimming the lawn with nail scissors or scrubbing the toilets with a toothbrush. a b Jones, Alistair (11 August 2012). "Ego not a dirty word for Skyhooks star". The Australian. News Corp Australia . Retrieved 1 September 2016. Former Skyhooks guitarists Red Symons (left, pictured in 2011) and Bob Spencer (right, pictured in 2018)

First, the bottom leaver must be released before sliding the pole onto the base, when this is done, slide the pole onto the base until it hits the bottom, then tighten the leaver to secure. Firstly, to be used as a temporary support by being able to hook it over items such as floor joists or ceiling grids. Smut" at APRA search engine". Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) . Retrieved 26 November 2009. [ permanent dead link] Also, an additional new fixing point in the smaller loop allows the user to rotate it, allowing the hook to be fixed to an overhead point, so the larger loop can be used to accommodate larger cables. a b c d e f Brown, Jen Jewel (31 August 2001). Duncan Kimball (ed.). "We just liked him 'cos he was Shirl". MILESAGO: Australasian Music and Popular Culture 1964–1975. ICE Productions . Retrieved 24 November 2009.Smith, Peter (29 April 1981). "Peter Smith". Australian Women's Weekly. Vol.48, no.47. p.154 . Retrieved 31 August 2016– via National Library of Australia. Nimmervoll, Ed. "Skyhooks 2". Howlspace – The Living History of Our Music. White Room Electronic Publishing Pty Ltd (Ed Nimmervoll). Archived from the original on 26 July 2012 . Retrieved 22 January 2014. The Sky Hook is a small, portable, ergonomic lifting device designed to provide a safe, high quality lifting solution that can prevent lifting injuries and assist in applications involving awkward or hard to reach loads. Every Sky Hook is designed and tested to ASME and OSHA standards so you can be assured that you’ll receive an quality product that is safe and easy to use.

a b Cosmo, M.; Lorenzini, E. (December 1997). Tethers in Space Handbook (PDF) (Thirded.). Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-10-06 . Retrieved 2014-04-18. Friddell, Phillip (18 December 2010). "Replica in Scale: 'Tis the Season---It's Our Christmas Special Edition Which Contains Some Tasty Transports, Some Colorful Jet Fighters, Odd Neptunes, Jugs, A Bird That Barely Flew, and a Blast From the Past". Replica in Scale. Long weight (storesman goes away for a while to "look" on his return he says "was that long enough?") Hui, Jin (23 February 2016). " "Best ever" Strachan swim". Noosa Today . Retrieved 20 December 2018.This system was developed by inventor Robert Edison Fulton, Jr., for the CIA in the early 1950s. It was an evolution from a similar system [1] that was used during World War II by American and British forces to retrieve both personnel and downed assault gliders following airborne operations. The earlier system did not use a balloon, but a line stretched between a pair of poles set in the ground on either side of the person to be retrieved. An aircraft, usually a C-47 Skytrain, trailed a grappling hook that engaged the line, which was attached to the person to be retrieved. The ‘Multi Hook’ has been designed much in the same as the original ‘Skyhook’ but has an additional loop which can accommodate multiple cables.