Yes
The word 'holds' is both a noun (hold, holds) and a verb (hold, holds, holding, held).The noun 'holds' is the plural form of the singular noun 'hold', a word for a grasp or adherence to something; a manner of grasping or adhering; a power over someone or something; an interior area of a ship or an airplane; a word for a thing.The verb 'holds' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'hold', a word meaning to grasp or support someone or something; to detain someone or something; to remain in position without breaking or giving way; to be capable be capable of containing something; a word for an action.Example uses:The wrestler used a number of holds to win the match. (noun)He holds the record in his weight class. (verb)
you hold it away from you towrds the sky.
Paper can hold exactly 4.5 kg
As in the game darts? There is usually a designated area on the dart where you sould hold it, but you would typeically want to hold it about an inch or so away from the very tip.
a bridge will hold the most weight...you take and make like a fan out of the paper
Not sure, but could be Canadian Ian Millar who has 9 as of Beijing. (improved on) Ian Miller tied the record; there is an Austrian sailor who also had 9, and his were 9 straight.
It depends on the record your interested in. online you get get hold of documents online that state all the records
No
As of October 2023, the Olympic record for the men's 100m is held by Usain Bolt, who set the record at 9.63 seconds during the 2012 London Olympics. The women's Olympic record is held by Florence Griffith-Joyner, who ran the distance in 10.61 seconds at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Both athletes are celebrated for their incredible speed and achievements in track and field.
Michael Phelps
Olympic Gold Medal for the pole vault.
Eamon Sullivan of Australia (47.05).
It's Usain Bolt!
Actually, they did hold Olympic Games and we can infer that if they held them, then they participated in them. Although their Olympic games are a bit different because they gave unusuall tests for their athletes.
It depends on the record your interested in. online you get get hold of documents online that state all the records
The Olympic Games were first hold in 1896.
The current Olympic record in men's 100 meter freestyle swimming event is held by Eamon Sullivan of Australia with a time of 47.05 seconds. The record was set at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. The current Olympic record in women's 100 meter freestyle swimming event is held by Britta Steffen of Germany with a time of 53.12 seconds. The record was set at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.