While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” (-5[1])Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood (-5[1])that are celebrated (-5[1])in Bill (-5[1])Buxton’s book Sketching (-5[1])User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a (*) culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” (10[1])and “sweep” are methods (10[1])for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel (-5[1])uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings (10[2])to one of these boats (10[2]-5[1])belonging to her father until he cuts her (10[1])fingers (10[1])off. (10[1])For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top (10[1])boats (10[1])propelled by double-sided paddles? ■END■ (10[3]0[1])