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Devil sticks are a type of stick used in juggling. The art of juggling these sticks is rather complex and can often be seen at a circus. Devil sticks may even be juggled whilst on fire.
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Devil sticks: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil_sticks
Devil sticks are a set of sticks made up of three pieces - a baton and two control sticks. They are moved in a way similar to juggling, with the control sticks used to move the baton. There are many different moves that can be learned, and the sticks are often a colourful addition to circus performances and street entertainment. The link below provides more information.
Because they can be devil-like sometimes.
Yellow pines are also known as "Devil pines" because they can be devil-like sometimes.
A dust devil is sometimes called a mini tornado, though it is not actually a tornado, because it looks like a small tornado.
There are pictures of jugglers on tombs in Egypt from thousands of years ago. They are depicted along with hieroglyphs. Juggling is also an ancient tool used in Chinese warfare. Jugglers use "devil sticks" which were used hundreds of years ago to make a kind of cadence beat for soldiers to march to. The modern devilstick is often made of leather and rubber and consists of two handsticks that manipulate the devilstick into spins and other flips.
How to Jugglew/ 3 balls put 2 in right hand and 1 in left, throw 1 ball up from the right hand and throw the ball in your left hand under the 1st ball, right before u catch the 1st ball in your left hand throw the 3rd ball which is in ur right hand repeat until uv mastered it. You can watch the animated gifs at www.firststephelpr.com/Juggle.htmlOr you could buy a very inexpensive book called: The Little Book of Juggling. The instructions are very easy to follow and there's good illustrations.
The devil was called a serpent.
The Jersey Devil is a mythical creature with two legs and wings said to have been the thirteenth offspring born of Mother Leeds. It was sometimes called the Leeds Devil and was supposed to inhabit an area in New Jersey. The locals often blamed the Jersey Devil for the loss of their livestock.
The Tasmanian devil is not called a thief.