Cape concept

 The word cape was derived from the Latin "caput" which means head and is applied in several contexts:

It can refer to the end of something or its tip, or also to the handle that is used to hold it, to what is left of that thing or its rest. Examples: "Hold the hammer tight by its end and hit hard", "We only have a small end of the candle left, if the light goes out it will not last long" or "You must thread the needle by introducing the end of the thread through its hole ”.

In Nautical, a cape is the ropes that are used on board, being able to count on cords from two to four.

In the ancient militia, between Romans and Goths, the corporals were the ones who commanded the ranks or rows and were distinguished into majors and minors.

Cape 

Currently, as a grade or military rank in the command of the troops, according to the various countries, the corporals occupy different positions. In Spain, the corporal is the rank that follows the first class soldier. Above the cape, there is the cape first. The Army Corporal is chosen among the first corporals who have 16 years of service with an impeccable record, and permanent service of one decade, and must complete a training course .

In Argentina, corporals are junior non-commissioned officers, of a higher grade than soldiers. In the Army, there are corporals and first corporals. In the Navy there is a first, second and main corporal, and in the Air Force there is a corporal, a first corporal and also a main corporal.

In the Argentine federal police forces, a corporal is the second rank within the non-commissioned officers, after the agent. Above the corporal is the first corporal, and above him is the sergeant.

In Geography , a cape is a type of accident that occurs when a portion of land enters the sea, which can mean a risk for navigators. As examples of capes, among the many that exist, we can name the one located in the south of Chile, called Cabo de Hornos, whose navigation is very dangerous. Another cape is Cabo de San Vicente, in the southwest of Portugal, in front of which the Battle of Cabo de San Vicente took place in 1797, where Spain and the United Kingdom clashed.

The Republic of Cape Verde is an island state located on the African continent , on the Atlantic Ocean.

The expression “at the end” is equivalent to “at the end” or “at the end”, for example, “after a life of so much sacrifice , he only got a little retirement ”. “Al fin y al cabo” expresses a redundancy since corporal in this sense is used as a synonym for end: “In the end I achieved my purpose after insisting”.

In the Cinema, "Cape fear" or "Cape fear" according to its original name, is an American film that premiered in 1991, of the suspense genre.

cabotage concept

The word cabotage is made up of the noun cape, which was derived from the Latin “caput” with the meaning of “head” or “main part”. Perhaps French took it from Latin as "caboter" before arriving in Spanish as cabotage. Some theories hold that cabotage comes from the surname of the navigator Sebastián Caboto who in the 16th century skirted the east coast of North America.

In navigation, that of cabotage, is the one that is carried out from one cape to another, from one promontory to another (today between one internal port and another) without going into the sea, but making the route parallel to the coast, and therefore it is less dangerous, although in the proximities of the coasts reefs can also appear; but in the event of a shipwreck, there are much more chances of being saved as the land is much closer, and it is possible to access it, even by swimming.

cabotage

In air navigation, domestic flights are those that take place between airports in the same country: "I made a domestic flight from Buenos Aires to Córdoba." Unlike international flights, domestic flights do not need to complete customs and immigration procedures: "On the international flight that my cousin made from Chile to the United States, he had to complete several immigration procedures." Sometimes domestic flights use smaller airports, and also differential planes, smaller and less spacious, since in general the flight time is short. The word cabotage can also be used in national land transport .

In all cases, transport by water, air or land within a country (or cabotage) can be, like international ones, to allow the movement of people and/or goods, for tourist or commercial purposes.

In the European Union , among its member countries, flights are considered cabotage, despite being international.

caper concept

The word cabriola came to us from the Italian "capriola", being the jump that people or horses give, similar to the "capriolos" Italian word that designates members of the Cervidae family, such as deer and roe deer, which can propel yourself up to a height of two meters, and fall safely and with finesse and grace.

Dancers or gymnasts can do capers, jumping and crossing their feet in height, several times, to demonstrate their skills and impress the public, for example: "I really liked the dancer's capers, because he has great skill and talent" . It can also be used for turns that are done with the head down: "My daughter practices artistic and acrobatic gymnastics and learned to do capers, very risky."

The horses do caprioles, in their riding practices, when they manage to give, after a careful teaching , and after a gallop in two times, short jumps, raising the front quarter, but without going forward, being in equal height, the croup with the hindquarters. cross, and kick while doing it. If the animal only threatens to kick, without specifying the kick, it is said that it has made a ballot. If when kicking it does not show the horseshoes, it makes a group.

caper

In furniture, the cabriole legs are vertical supports in a curved shape. The curves are two, a convex upper arc, and another, smaller, concave, with axis of rotation in the same plane. The first to use them were the Chinese, in their lacquered furniture. In Europe, it was born in Greece, but by the end of the Ancient Age , they were no longer in fashion, reappearing in France in the 18th century, within the Rococo style and, in England, in Queen Anne. Imitating this last style, the caper legs, found their way into American furniture in the same century.

In the Cinema, Cabriola, is a Spanish musical comedy film from 1965. It premiered under the direction of the American actor, Mel Ferrer. It starred the so-called "girl prodigy", real name Josefa Flores González, and stage name Marisol, accompanied by Ángel Peralta and Pedro Mari Sánchez. In the United States, it was released under the title “Everyday is a holiday”. It is about a girl, who pretends to be a boy, who, together with her brother, trains their colt named "cabriola" so that it becomes a star in a bullfight, which is a bullfight, which is ridden on horseback. horse, intermingling dreams realized with hearts wounded by love.