- of
railway track Baulking Baulking,
tactic used in
water polo to
trick a
goalkeeper into
thinking that the
player is
shooting Baulking, a
village in Oxfordshire...
-
ceased to be held. The
common lands of Uffington,
Baulking and
Woolstone were
enclosed in 1776.
Baulking parish school was
built in 1877. It is now a private...
-
Baulk road is the name
given to a type of
railway track or 'rail road' that is
formed using rails carried on
continuous timber bearings, as
opposed to...
- the Old
Berkshire Hunt.
During his career,
Baulking Green drew
attention to the tiny
village of
Baulking,
Oxfordshire (until 1974 part of Berkshire)...
- 1924 its area was 6,451
acres (2,611 ha). The
parish formerly included Baulking and Woolstone. The
River Ock
forms most of the
northern boundary of the...
-
leave the
balls safe by
creating either a
double baulk (both
object balls in
baulk), or the red in
baulk with the cue-ball
tight (frozen) to the top-side...
- Material used for backfilling,
usually spoil from the
original excavation.
baulk balk A wall of
earth left in
place between excavated areas in
order to maintain...
-
attacker touches a
defender and hasn't yet
reached the
baulk line, they do not need to
reach the
baulk line to
score points and may
return to
their half of...
- players. The
traditionalist and
idealistic Celtic chairman,
Robert Kelly,
baulked at the
prospect of the
famous green and
white hoops being disfigured, and...
- of the road
between Banbury Road and
Woodstock Road was
called Gallows-
Baulk Road. When the road was improved, the
remains of
several people who had...
