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It is called the oche (ah-chee), toe line, or the Hockey.
That is the pronunciation, but it is spelt oche. It is a darts term, referring to the line players stand behind when they are taking their throws.
The Oche.
HOCKEY or oche
Oche Califa has written: 'La vuelta de Mongorito Flores' 'Super busquedas 2'
on according to the world darts federation one must not have a foot on the oche therefore one must be behind
The British Darts Organisation and the American Darts Organization specify that the distance along the floor from the plane of the board to the toe line (a.k.a. oche, which is pronounced like hockey with a silent H) is 7' 9¼". Also, the distance from the floor to the center of the bullseye is 5' 8". Rather than dropping a plum line to the floor then measuring along the floor, it is easier to measure directly from the center of the bullseye to the oche. Since that distance is the hypotenuse of a right triangle, you can calculate it using the Pythagorean theorem, a^2 + b^2 = c^2. Squaring 5'8" and 7'9¼", adding the squares, then finding the square root of the sum gives you about 9' 7.41". If the oche is a strip of tape, the measurement is to the board side of the tape. In the case of a raised oche, like a long block of wood, the measurement is to the thrower's side of the block.
The Igbo word for 'table' is "akwụkwọ anya."
the answer is 9ft 4 inches
Oche or HOCKEY
In standard darts, the oche--the line behind which dart players must stand--is 7 feet 9 1/4 inches from the face of the dartboard.
"Geese" in English is oche in Italian.