Crap Mats

The Crap Mats is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, overlooking the Rhine valley near Bonaduz in the canton of Graubünden. It lies just south of the Ringelspitz.

The Crap Mats (far left) and the Ringelspitz from the Kunkels Pass

The Crap Mats (far left) and the Ringelspitz from the Kunkels Pass

References

External links

Crap

Crap may refer to:

Acronyms

The acronym CRAP may refer to:

Places

People

Crap (word)

Russian Bank

Russian Bank is a card game for two players from the solitaire family. It is also known as crapette or crapot in Brazil and Portugal. It is known as 'crapette' in France ('crapat' is Breton for 'ladder'). It is played with two decks of 52 standard playing cards. It is much like the game of double solitaire. The goal of Russian Bank, like many card games, is to get rid of your forty-eight cards before your opponent can rid themselves of theirs. At the same time, it is required to build "piles" of suits, Ace through King, in the center of the board. If a rule regarding the placement of piles is broken, the opponent may call "Stop!" to end one's turn.

See Also

References

Mats

Mats is a masculine given name, the Scandinavian form of Matthew.

MATS as an acronym may refer to:

The 'Mats is a nickname for rock band The Replacements.

See also

Mat (gymnastics)

Mats are used for safety in gymnastics, and in training new skills. They are usually a piece of foam (covered in leather) ranging from 1.5-28 inches thick, covered in a vinyl or plastic lining. The foam ranges in density from relatively firm to very soft.

Landing mats are usually blue, but can also be almost any other color. Mats come in a range of sizes, from very small mats used on the beam, to very large mats, used in the foam pits.

Typically, in both competition and practice, the use of mats is mandatory. On every event except floor exercise, pommel horse and vault, gymnasts may use an additional landing mat, without deduction, which may be adjusted for distance.

Types

Beam pads

These are thin mats that fasten around the balance beam. They are used only in training to give gymnasts training high-level skills additional protection and a wider landing space while working on the apparatus. Makeshift beam pads can also be constructed from soft mats placed over the beam surface, if necessary.

Mats (name)

Mats is a given name, a Scandinavian form of Matthew (given name), and may refer to:

In sports:

In music

Acting

In politics

In other fields:

See also