1,743,535 research outputs found
Boot and Shoe Workers charter
No full textBoot and Shoe Workers charter, local union #529, Brookfield, Missouri. Legible names on the document include John J. Mara
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae
No full textBRIEF VON MATTHIAS BOOT AN FRIEDRICH LUCAE
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae (1r
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae
No full textBRIEF VON MATTHIAS BOOT AN FRIEDRICH LUCAE
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae (1r
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae
No full textBRIEF VON MATTHIAS BOOT AN FRIEDRICH LUCAE
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae (1r
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae
No full textBRIEF VON MATTHIAS BOOT AN FRIEDRICH LUCAE
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae (1r
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae
No full textBRIEF VON MATTHIAS BOOT AN FRIEDRICH LUCAE
Brief von Matthias Boot an Friedrich Lucae (1r
Building-block solutions for developing instructional software.
Get PDFBoot, E. (2005). Building-block solutions for developing instructional software. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Open University of the Netherlands, The Netherlands
Mercedes Valley Boot Company Photographs
No full textPhotographs from the Valley Boot Company located in Mercedes, Texas. The photos show the inside and outside of the store, workers, and customers
Boot-insole effects on comfort and plantar loading at the heel and fifth metatarsal during running and turning in soccer
No full textPlantar loading may influence comfort, performance and injury risk in soccer boots. This study investigated the effect of cleat configuration and insole cushioning levels on perception of comfort and in-shoe plantar pressures at the heel and fifth metatarsal head region. Nine soccer academy players (age 15.7 ± 1.6 years; height 1.80 ± 0.40 m; body mass 71.9 ± 6.1 kg) took part in the study. Two boot models (8 and 6 cleats) and two insoles (Poron and Poron/gel) provided four footwear combinations assessed using pressure insoles during running and 180° turning. Mechanical and comfort perception tests differentiated boot and insole conditions. During biomechanical testing, the Poron insole generally provided lower peak pressures than the Poron/gel insole, particularly during the braking step of the turn. The boot model did not independently influence peak pressures at the fifth metatarsal, and had minimal influence on heel loads. Specific boot-insole combinations performed differently (P < 0.05). The 8-cleat boot and the Poron insole performed best biomechanically and perceptually, but the combined condition did not. Inclusion of kinematic data and improved control of the turning technique are recommended to strengthen future research. The mechanical, perception and biomechanical results highlight the need for a multi-faceted approach in the assessment of footwear
Boot and shoe recorder.
No full textImprint varies: New York, N.Y. (Boston given as main office)Subtitle varies.Separately paged supplements and sections accompany some numbers.Mode of access: Internet.Absorbed The Shoe and leather gazette in April 1913; The Shoe Retailer, Aug 3, 1929
- …
