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78:, which involves each camper removing all belongings from their tent and laying them out on a groundsheet in a fixed order. This serves two purposes: to air out the tent, and to ensure that no items have been lost.
32:. The object was to satisfy the military chiefs that the arms of their retainers were in good condition and that the men were properly trained in their use.
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for "weapon show") was originally a gathering and review of troops formerly held in every district in
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including a wapenshaw by the
Historic Breechloading Smallarms Association. Retrieved June 1, 2005.
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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8:
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for rifle or other gun shows, particularly those involving historic weapons.
124:. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 304.
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146:
notice of wappenshaw competition at
Prestwick Howie bowling club
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157:
report of
Wapinshaw competition at Gourock Park bowling club
55:
is also occasionally used, in
Scotland and elsewhere in the
40:
The term is still in use, to describe some competitions by
200:
National Rifle
Association of Great Britain list of events
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47:
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168:Report on Aberdeen shooting club Wapinshaw, 2011
135:reference to wapinshaw at barracks in Glasgow
179:Results of the Aberdeen Wapinshaw, 2013-2016
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74:to describe a daily ceremony when
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194:Wapenshaw as a Woodcraft ceremony
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36:Use of 'Wapenshaw' in Lawn Bowls
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48:Use of 'Wapenshaw' in Shooting
1:
231:Camping in the United Kingdom
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226:Military history of Scotland
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196:. Retrieved June 1, 2005.
121:Encyclopædia Britannica
70:is also widely used by
216:Military terminology
221:Military traditions
236:The Woodcraft Folk
72:The Woodcraft Folk
63:The Woodcraft Folk
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188:Further reading
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114:, ed. (1911). "
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26:Old English
210:Categories
82:References
24:(from the
116:Wapenshaw
68:Wapenshaw
53:Wapenshaw
22:wapinshaw
18:wapenshaw
30:Scotland
109::
76:camping
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118:".
20:or
212::
90:^
16:A
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