Barber's pole

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A barber's pole is a kind of mark used by barbers to mark the place or shop where they do their craft. The trademark is, by tradition derived from the Middle Ages, sticks or columns with colored stripes of helix (often red and white in many countries, but usually red, blue, and white in the United States). The poles may be stationary or can be rotated, often with the help of an electric motor.

A "barber pole" with a helical strip is a familiar sight, and is used as a secondary metaphor to describe objects in many other contexts. For example, if the shaft or lighthouse tower has been painted with a helical line as a daymark, the lighthouse can be described as having been painted with a "barber pole" color. Likewise, borders can be flagged and warnings highlighted.

Video Barber's pole

Origin in barbering and operations

During the middle ages, barbers performed operations on customers, as well as tooth extractions. The original mast has a brass sink at the top (representing the ship where the leech is stored) and the bottom (representing the hollow that receives the blood). The pole itself represents the staff that the patient holds during the procedure to encourage blood flow.

At the Tour Council in 1163, the clergy were forbidden to practice. From then on, doctors were clearly separated from the surgeon and the barber. Later, the role of the barber was defined by the College de Saint-CÃÆ''me et Saint-Damien, founded by Jean Pitard in Paris around 1210, as an academic surgeon from a long robe and short robber robber.

After the formation of United Barber Surgeon's Company in England, the law requires barbers to use blue and white poles and surgeons to use the red pole. In France, the surgeon uses a red pole with a fitted basin to identify their office. Blue often appears at the poles in the United States, perhaps as a tribute to its national colors. Another more fantastic interpretation of the colors of barber poles is that red represents arterial blood, blue is a symbol of venous blood, and white describes bandages.

Prior to 1950, there were four barber pole producers in the United States. In 1950, William Marvy of St. Paul, Minnesota, began producing barber poles. Marvy made a 50,000 barber pole in 1967, and, in 2010, more than 82,000 have been produced. William Marvy Company is now the only barber pole producer in North America, and sells only 500 per year (compared to 5,100 in the 1960s). In recent years, spinner pole sales have dropped dramatically, as some barber shops open up, and many jurisdictions forbid moving signs. Koken St. Koken Louis, Missouri, produces barber tools such as chairs and various poles in the 19th century.

In early 1905, polar use was reported to be "diminished" in the United States.

In Forest Grove, Oregon, "The Tallest Pole Shop Shop in the World" measures 72 feet (22 m).

The consistent use of this symbol for advertising is analogous to the pharmacist's show world, tobacco cigar shop in India and three golden pawnbrooks.

Maps Barber's pole

Use in barbering

The red and white poles outside the barber shop refer to the time when the barber is expected to commit bloodshed and other medical procedures to heal the sick; red may represent blood and white may be bandages. Perhaps as early as the later Roman Empire, and certainly continue through the Renaissance into Industrialization (possibly even until the 1700s in some places) "barber-surgery" also performed tooth extraction, cupping, leeching, bloodshed, enema, amputation, etc.. However, the barber poles currently represent little more than a barber shop that cuts hair and shaves. Barber poles have actually become a topic of controversy in the hairstyling business. In some states, such as Michigan in March 2012, legislation has emerged suggesting that barbers poles should only be allowed outside barbers, but not traditional beauty salons. Barbers and beauticians have been involved in several legal battles claiming the right to use barbender symbols to show potential customers that the business offers hair-cutting services. Barbers claim that they are entitled to exclusive rights to use barbers because tradition is tied to crafts, whereas beauty experts think that they are equally able to cut male hair (although many cosmetic experts are not allowed to use razors, depending on their country's laws ).

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Use in prostitution

In South Korea, the barber poles are used both for actual grinding and for brothels. The brothel disguised as a barber, referred to as ??? ( ibalso ) or ??? (miyongsil ), are more likely to use two adjacent poles, often spinning in the opposite direction, although the use of a single pole for the same reason is also quite common. Real snack, or ??? ( miyongsil ), more likely to be a hair salon; To avoid confusion, they will usually use a pole that shows a picture of a woman with hair flowing over it with the words hair salon written on the pole.

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Visual illusions

Spinning spinning poles create a visual illusion, where lines appear to move up or down along the poles, not around them.

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Other uses of the term

Visual similarity

• The Goose Section M17, Omega Nebula in Sagittarius flexibility is said to resemble a barber pole.
• The barber pole-like structure has been observed at the cellular level. The effects, origins and causes are controversial, and subject to intense research.
• The Matthew Walker knot is a decorative knot that is said to be similar to a barber bar.
• Sinosauropteryx (meaning "Chinese reptile wing", in Chinese: zhonghua longniao) is the first non-avian dinosaur genus to be found with fossil traces of feathers, as well as non- the first poultry in which the coloring has been determined. It lived in China during the early Cretaceous period and was a close relative of Compsognathus . This is the first non-avian dinosaur genus found from the famous Biota Jehol in Liaoning Province. Zhang found "that the filaments flowing on their backs and tails may have made dinosaurs look like orange and white pruning columns." The pattern is so vivid that 'feathers first appeared as agents for color display,' said Benton. li>

Referential naming

Animal farm

Haemonchus contortus , or "barberworm pole", is a parasitic nematode responsible for anemia, bottle jaw, and death of infected sheep and goats, especially during the summer months in warm climates and moist. Humans may be infected by worms.

crustacea

Stenopus hispidus is a shrimp crapacea dekapoda similar to a corn shrimp sometimes called "gili barber shrimp". See also Stenopodidea.

Entomology

In the world of bugs, there's a barber polar grasshopper, Dactylotum bicolor . It is also known as "painted mantis" and is said to be the most beautiful "grasshopper".

Ichthyology

Because of the band and its bright colors, the red stone fish that Sebastes babcocki released is called the "barber pole". Other pseudonyms include bandits, convicted, canary, Hollywood, and the Spanish flag.

Candy

Old American stick candy is sometimes also referred to as "barber candy bar" because of its colorful and wavy appearance. See also , Candy cane. "Candy stripe" is a common description of the candy color scheme. Among many other names, the candy is called Polkagris.

Computer science

In UI design, patterns such as barber poles are used in the progress bar when waiting times are not specified. This is meant to be used like a flick to notify the user that processing is in progress, though it is not known when the processing will complete.

Barber pole is also sometimes used to describe text patterns where text lines are rolled to the left or right of a character on the line below. The CHARGEN service generates this pattern. This is used to test RAM, hard disk and printer. A similar pattern is also used in secure media removal.

Electronics

The strength and direction of the magnetic field and electric current can be measured using a "barber-pole magnetoresistive sensor" (also called "hermetic proximity sensor"), and its performance can be illustrated using mathematical formulas. Such sensors interleaves a series of permanent magnet strips with a series of magnetoresistive strips. "The conductive barberpole strips are tilted in the sensor and connect one magnetoresistive strip, above the permanent magnet strip, to another magnetoresistive strip." This is said to provide a "uniform magnetic field across the sensor" thereby increasing its resistance to the external magnetic field. This technology is used in wireless sensor networks that "have garnered much attention as an important research domain" and "used in many applications, such as , navigation, military, ambient, medical, intelligence and industrial tasks. context-based services, in the context of specific locations, are of primary importance... "(See Music (acoustic illusion), infra.)

Aerospace and space flight

The term on a barber pole is a pilot jargon that refers to flying a plane at maximum safe speed. The air velocity indicator on a plane capable of flying at altitudes has a red/white striped needle resembling a barber pole. This needle displays the V _MO (Maximum Operating Speed) or - at the height - M _MO (Mach Limit Maximum Operating Speed) from the plane. This needle also shows the maximum number of Machs above the VMO/MMO changeover level. As the aircraft increases in height and air decreases in density and temperature, the speed of sound also decreases. Close to the speed of sound, the aircraft becomes vulnerable to pounding caused by shock waves generated by flying at transonic speeds. Thus, the sound speed decreases, so that the maximum safe operating speed of the aircraft is reduced. The needle "pole bar" moves to show this speed. Fly "in a barber pole" because it means flying a plane as fast as it is safe to do so in its current state.

Barberpole is the phrase used to describe the striped output of the indicators used during Apollo and Shuttle programs. Usually the indicator will show all the gray or gray striped patterns and white, known as the barberpole, to allow the astronauts a quick visual reference of the status of the spacecraft system. The various indicators in the Apollo Command Module show the barberpole when the system is inactive. Astronaut Jim Lovell can also be found describing the system indication as "barber poled" in radio transcript transcripts during the Apollo 13 crash.

The phrase barberpole continues to be found in many subsystem descriptions in the Space Shuttle News Reference Manual , as well as the NASA/KSC Acronym List.

During World War I and World War II, this pattern has also been used as a symbol of aircraft identification. Spad XIIIs of the Aero Squadron 94th USAS in early 1919 used a variety of trimmer pole patterns including: 'Barber Pole' from Lt Dudley 'Red' Outcault; S.16546 'Flag Bus' from Captain Reed Chambers; and 'Rising Sun' from Lt John Jeffers.

Flyfishing

Used in flyfishing, the Au Sable River guide "Madsen's Barber Pole" Earl Madsen is a traditional Michigan fly in the form of "Stonefly" imitation with grizzly jagged wing tips tied in downwing mode. Photo of Madsen's Barber Pole Fly, a parachute.

Gambling

The polar barbers are jagging jargon in the dice, and refer to the "game checks of various denominations." Bets that combine denominations "should be stacked with the highest denominations at the bottom."

Parachuting

The Commander Parachute Demonstration Team, operating outside Fort Campbell, Kentucky, runs a "barber pole maneuver" (also known as "the Baton Pass") during the demonstration. Two jumpers leave the plane and fly their bodies together to connect when it falls freely. "After together they will exchange wooden sticks... [and] maneuver their bodies... to create the illusion of a giant barber pole in the sky."

Alternatively, the "Four Stars of Humans" can "Connect" and then the formation rotates to the right, creating a "Pole Barber" effect with the use of smoke trailing.

The use of other parachutes of the term describes having messy lines "behind your head and you have to cut your main channel and pull your reserves."

Meteorology

• According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, barber pole is a slang term used by storm observers and storms to describe "an updraft of lightning storms with visual displays including a curved cloud of clouds by way of which is similar to the lines of the barber bar.The structure is usually most prominent on the main edge of the updraft, while the dry air from the downdraft of the rear side often erodes clouds on the back side of the updraft. "See Supercell. Photo pole supercell/barber.
• A lynchpin from the Hurricane National Research Laboratory's hurricane research fleet is Lockheed WP-3D Orion (P-3). It has two polar samplers (called red and white stripes) that stand out from the front of the plane, Doppler tail radar weather, and other unique instruments hanging on the wings.

Booksellers

A red or rubric post is sometimes used by booksellers in the United Kingdom before 1800. William Roberts reports on The Book Hunter in London that certain 18th century bookshops in the Little Britain district of London use poles like that:

A few years before Nichols published [in 1816] his book Anecdote Sastra, two booksellers used to post their rubric close to each other here in Little Britain, and posting this rubric ever as many types of bookstores as the pole seller was from a barber. Sewell, Cornhill, and Kecket and De Hondt, Strand, are one of the last to use these strange trading signs.

Border and lane marker

• Among Fortresses on the inner German border, 2622 barber poles are placed about 500 feet (150 m) apart to demarcate the no man's land between East Germany and West Germany.
• The 41 Combat Engineer Regiment, part of the Canadian Military Engineers, produced and sent more than 16,000 pole stripper markers during World War II.
Canadian_Naval_group "> Canadian Naval Group

The famous Pole Barber group was originally a group of 120 Flower Class Corvettes built in Canada during World War II, and was primarily tasked with protecting ship convoys. The original group is Escort Group C-3. This group of vessels, with red and white polar lines painted over the funnel, are still represented in the current Canadian Navy: all Atlantic fleet vessels wear this symbol. HMCSÃ, Sackville is the last remaining Flower Class corvette.

Daymarks as a navigation aid

Daymarks
• A barber pole motif has been used as a daymark and navigation aid for the lighthouse. White Shoal Light is the only "barber pole" lighthouse in the United States, and has been used in Michigan's "Save the Lights" license plates. However, black and white helices appear in other lights, such as Cape Hatteras Light and St. Augustine Light.
• Pole channel pole markers are sometimes used because they are on the Tamaki River.

Hockey

• In the 1896-97 season, Senator Ottawa first adopted the design of a barber pole for their hockey jersey, which was later identified by the team. The design features strong horizontal lines of red, black and white; white pants; and red, white and black striped stockings. This basic design will be used for the rest of the organization, except for the 1909-1910 season. In that season, vertical lines and Montreal fans were dubbed mocking teams as les suisses , slang terms for chipmunk. In the 1929-30 season, the club added the "O" logo to the jersey's chest. The "barber-pole" uniform was then adopted by the Ottawa 67 jockey team.
• The National Hockey League in Montreal Canadiens has a "barber" or "barber" design pole for 1912-1913.
• In the 1920s and 1930s, beginning in the 1927-28 season, Senators, Boston Bruins, Montreal Maroons, Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Cougars, and Toronto Maple Leafs had variations of barber poles in their shirts. Meanwhile, the American New Yorkers, wearing "basically... the flag of the United States as a jersey." The style survived, but in the 1938-39 season, the Blackhawks were the last to have a barber pole mount in the traditional sense. The Hawks resigned their haircut at the end of the 1954-55 season.
• In the junior ranks, Chicoutimi SaguenÃÆ' Â © ens and Ottawa 67's use it in Major League Junior Hockey Quebec (QMJHL) and Ontario Hockey League (OHL). During their existence at the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, the Seattle Metropolitans wore red/white/green stripes: these are occasionally brought back by Seattle Thunderbirds from the Western Hockey League (WHL) to honor hockey history in the city.
• The style remained inactive until the 75th anniversary of the Hockey League, when Chicago wore a replica of their barber sweaters as part of a league celebration. Since then, Montreal has also been wearing replica barbers during their centenary season, and the design has become popular with amateur teams. See the NHL uniform and Throwback uniform.

Music

The group "Barberpole Cat", a/k/a "Polecats" - perhaps the portmanteau "barber pole" and "catalog" - is an important repertoire of 12 songs that every barbershop quartet must know. Cat Cat's Cat Paint program was created a few years ago and features popular and arranged Barbershop popular songs so that all all singers can learn and participate. For decades this has been a standard setting where singers can meet at convention and sing together because they have never met before.

The songs in this collection are:

• Give Me Your Hand; Ring, Ring The Banjo .
• "Get Down by Old Mill Flow" (by Tell Taylor)
• "Down Our Way" (by Al Stedman & Fred Hughes, arranging Floyd Connett)
• "Honey/Little 'Lize-Medley" (Traditional, Floyd Connett arrangement)
• "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" (said by Beth Slater Whitson, music by Leo Friedman)
• "My Wild Irish Rose" (words and music by Chauncey Olcott, arrangement of Floyd Connett)
• "In Moonlight Bay"
• "Shine on Me"
• "The Story of the Rose" ("Heart of My Heart")
• "Sweet Adeline (You Are The Flower Of My Heart)"
• "Sweet and Lovely" (by Norm Starks, Mac Huff arrangement)
• "Sweet, Sweet Roses of Morn" (Oscar F. Jones and Martin S. Peake 1915)
• "Wait 'Until the Sun Shines, Nellie" (by Andrew B. Sterling and Harry Von Tilzer, arr Warren "Buzz" Haeger)
• "You Give Your Dreams (I'll Tell Them)"

Polecats has version 2.0 with additional songs added.

Music (acoustic illusion)

• Shepard's tone has been described as a "sonic barber pole" and auditory illusion.
• "Barberpole Flanger" is an algorithm that offers simple Barberpole Flanging implementation, and is also known as "unlimited flange". Similar to the Shepard tone effect, sweeps of "flanged sounds seem to move only in one direction (" up "or" down ") indefinitely, instead of sweeping back and back."
• "phaser Barber-pole". The original work of Roger Shepard uses a computer program written by Max Mathews. But the same kind of effect can be achieved by using a synthesizer analogue controlled by a gadget that can be called "Shepard's Generator Function". Harald Bode (popularizer of Moog vocoder) invented a rack device called "barber trimmer" which was marketed in the 1980s.

See also Buchla 200 series Electric Music Box and Buchla 200e.

Trademark

Barbasol can use a barber pole motif. See Barbasol Can image. Motif can is a registered trademark of Barbasol.



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See also

• List of nautical terms
• The nameplate



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Bibliography

Foot Records

Footnote

Further reading

• Andrews, William (1904). At Barber Polar Sign: Study in Hirsute History . Cottingham, Yorkshire: J.R. Tutin. pp.Ã, 1-8
• John H. Lienhard (2001). "The Sign of the Barber Pole". The Engine of Our Ingenuity . Episode 1635. Signs of the Pole Barber. University of Houston School of Engineering. NPR. KUHF-FM and audio.
• "Blood, Fish, and Plumber". Guide for Life, the Universe and Everything . BBC. November 29, 2002. Archived from the original on January 8, 2006 . Retrieved December 27 2005 Ã,
• Roberts, William (1895). Book Hunters in London . London: Eliot Stock. p.Ã, 176. ISBNÃ, 978-1-112-48298-4. in Google books and in Project Gutenberg.





External links

• Animated Arcade In Red and Blue: Picked Barber (March 21, 2008) in Pingmag.
• Barber Poles at National Library Board, Singapore.
• Sullivan, Pat. Adventure Movie Felix Kucing - Felix Pinching Pole - Felix The Cat steals the barber's spear. English Patha. Published Date: July 31, 1924 Canister: EP 058 Movie ID: 854.04 Serial Number: EP 058 Tape: * PM0854 * Accessed November 21, 2010.
• Barber Pole Timeline.
• Barber-Schools.org - Manufacture of Barbers, Careers, Education & amp; License Information
• See Pseudo-barberpole and Barberpole patterns on ConwayLife.com

Source of the article : Wikipedia