There is a type of door, usually found on a horse barn, that is split half way up. What are they called?
450316
A stable door\n\nA.K.A. Dutch doors
255462
the doors - breakon through
78824
According to this website on llamas it's called a coat.
75771
i learned this in my architecture class, there a certain material in the middle that helps, or else the door is just that thick that it can do that
588942
its a place 2 store Hay, like a barn.The word is used to denote a useless place or a place which contains nothing of importance!! \nLooks like someone just insulted u. :)
165037
possibly this site http://www.shepherdtool.com/antique_tools_store1.htm would have a picture of one, so that you'd at least know what it is, and from there you'd have more info to go on in looking up more info
602760
cut the wood in half. two halves make a whole (hole) so climb out
1140144
This side of the door.... it's locked.
166667
I drew this out on a sheet of paper - what looks to happen is all the "perfect square" doors (1, 4, 9, 16,....., 81, 100) remain open. There are 10 such numbers between 1-100, so 90 doors are closed.
716167
I presume you mean the bulletin board.\n\nIt is behind the door.
1069984
* Arrow Slit: A vertical 'window', very narrow on the outside, spreading to a larger size one could stand in on the inside, out of which one shot, guess what, arrows. Later ones had a horizontal slot in the middle to give a wider angle of fire for crossbows.\n    * Bailey: The courtyard of a castle, the word normally being used in conjunction with a Motte, which was the inner keep of a Norman castle. Larger castles had more than one bailey -- e.g., outer bailey, middle bailey, inner bailey. (Also called a Ward.)\n    * Barbican: Additional defenses in front of a gatehouse whose purpose was to restrict access to the main gate. Often contained drawbridges and parapets from which defenders could shoot down into the roadway.\n    * Bartizan: A projecting circular turret placed on top of a wall, usually at a corner (mainly Scots).\n    * Battered Plinth: Lovely jargon. This refers to the base of a wall being provided with a widening slope, both to strengthen the bottom of the wall against undermining and to provide a ricochet surface for objects such as rocks being dropped down from machicolations that would bounce off horizontally and zap the attackers.\n    * Battlements: The working defenses atop a castle wall, consisting of a Wall Walk fronted by a Parapet (crenelated), often corbelled out to allow for machicolations, or in earlier castles protected by a Hoarding.\n    * Buttery: The "Butler's" room off the Great Hall. Wine cellar, serving room, silverware, etc. See also Pantry (I'm not sure how the allocation of functions between the buttery and the pantry were differentiated -- in Norman French/English buttery means 'bottle room' and pantry means 'bread room').\n    * Chemin de ronde: Rare in England, very characteristic of French castles, this is the 'crown' at the top of a round tower, a machicolated gallery below or replacing the parapet. French castle towers also had conical roofs, but this was never common in England where they usually had flat tops.\n    * Concentric Castle: Developed in the Crusades, this was the provision of a castle with rings of defense, walls within walls, with flanking towers.\n    * Curtain Wall: The defending wall of a castle.\n    * Donjon: The French word for the Keep tower. Not a dungeon in the sense we know. Most castles had a miserable little place that was used as a prison, but they were for the most part punishment pits for one or two recalcitrants. After castles had lost their original purpose in the 17th Century, quite a few gatehouses were converted into prisons (why gatehouses, I'm not too sure).\n    * Drawbridge: Everyone knows what a drawbridge is. There were basically three types: (1) a simple sliding platform over the ditch that could be pulled back, (2) a raising bridge pulled up by chains attached to the outer corners, and (3) a bridge with posts reaching out over the top, with the chains hanging vertically from the posts (this had 'leverage' advantages).\n    * Enfilade: Describing the arrangement of Arrow Loops or Gun Ports whereby one could achieve a cross-fire and hit the enemy from the side.\n    * Forebuilding: A sort of 'Barbican' for a Keep, it protected the entrance, which was usually on the second story, and contained a grand stair and additional chambers (often a chapel).\n    * Garderobe: A privy or loo. Usually hollowed out of the wall in a tower. Some garderobes had a chute that went down into a sewer pit; others just dumped into the moat.\n    * Gatehouse: The most important part of a castle as far as its defense was concerned, the entry being the weakest point. Older ones were little more than a strong arch with heavy iron-bound wooden gates and drawbars and a guard chamber on top or to the side. Later on, flanking towers were added to the gateway, and Portcullises and Drawbridges. Whereas the Keep was a passive defense, the gatehouse was right up in front, and became the most elaborate buildi
898396
KT Tunsall.  Big Black Horse and a Cherry Tree. Also did Suddenly I See. I really like that one too
504600
Stirrup. It is 1/10 of an inch.
792547
They are called Land Rollers.\n\nhttp://www.landroller.com/\n\nHope this helps.\n\nP.S How cool does Ceasar Look walking all those dogs like that. Very cool.
398787
I have two pet rhinos, and I have  found doors to be useless. They just charge right through them.
322057
farm, ranch, feed lot (types of property); pasture, range (open field); barn (building)
1183163
Its called a corn shucker. Surely you can find one at the library, or on the web. Maybe antique tools, or small farm equipment. If your town still has a hardware store as opposed to home improvement centers, they may be able to help. Old sears or John Deere catalogs may be helpful.