Where did the term five hole come from?
singleAnswer
comes from Canadian bowling When the 5-pin is knocked down without hitting any other pins, it leaves a hole right in the middle, which is called a “5 hole”
Five-hole
Where did the term five hole come from
Five-hole Goaltender Nutmeg (association football) Par (score) Punched tape Glossary of baseball (0–9) Flanders lace Five-pin bowling Omaha hold 'em Native American flute
The &quot;<b>five</b>-<b>hole</b>&quot; <b>is</b> a nickname for the space between a goaltender&#39;s legs in ice 
hockey attributed ... The <b>term has</b> been applied similarly in Association football 
referring to the &quot;nutmeg. ... The reason for naming this location “five” <b>comes from</b> 
Canadian bowling, which uses 5 pins, the centermost of which <b>is</b> worth 5 points, 
and <b>is</b>&nbsp;... In ice hockey, the goaltender or goalie <b>is</b> the player responsible for preventing 
the hockey puck ... &#39;<b>Five Hole</b>&#39;: the fifth and final area <b>is</b> between the goalie&#39;s leg 
pads and skates. ... The <b>term</b> may <b>have</b> been <b>derived</b> after NHL President Frank 
Calder, alluding to the 1918 rules change that permitted goalies to leave their 
feet to&nbsp;... A nutmeg <b>is</b> a skill used mainly in association football, but also in field hockey, ice 
hockey, and ... The <b>term</b> &quot;<b>five</b>-<b>hole</b>&quot; <b>is</b> used in ice hockey when the puck goes 
between the goalie&#39;s legs into the goal. ... called &quot;kötény&quot; (apron), &quot;szoknya&quot; (skirt
) or &quot;bőr&quot; (skin); In India it <b>is</b> called &quot;Galla&quot; <b>derived from</b> &#39;gali&#39; <b>meaning</b> narrow lane
. In golf, par <b>is</b> the predetermined number of strokes that a scratch (or 0 handicap) 
golfer should ... Par-<b>five holes are</b> typically 470–600 yards (430–550 m), but in 
the modern game holes of over 600 yards <b>are</b> ... Golf Club in 1890, based on the 
<b>phrase</b> &quot;bogey man&quot; and a popular music hall song Here <b>Comes</b> the Bogey Man. Paper tape reader on an early computer with a small piece of <b>five</b>-<b>hole</b> tape 
connected in a circle – creating a physical program loop. Punched tape or 
perforated paper tape <b>is</b> a form of data storage that consists of a long strip of ... 
The <b>word</b> &quot;Wikipedia&quot;, and a CR/LF as 7-bit ASCII, without a parity bit, least 
significant bit on&nbsp;... This only <b>comes</b> into play when the pickoff move <b>is</b> to the base the pitcher 
naturally ... <b>term</b> for how a puck <b>is</b> advanced past the goalie (&quot;through the <b>five</b> 
<b>hole</b>&quot;). Flanders lace (point de Flandres) <b>was</b> made in Flanders, which <b>was</b> particularly 
well known for ... Old Flanders lace began by making Torchon lace, then used 
early <b>five</b>-<b>hole</b> ground. Today, the <b>term</b> Flanders lace <b>is</b> more usually applied to a 
late 19th century revival of the <b>five</b>-<b>hole</b> grounded lace. Classical variations <b>have</b>
&nbsp;... Five-pin bowling <b>is</b> a bowling variant which <b>is</b> played in Canada, where many 
bowling alleys ... Five-pin bowlers use a number of <b>terms</b> to denote the results of 
a throw: &quot;[number]-pack&quot;: ... Some believe that the hockey <b>term</b> &quot;<b>five</b>-<b>hole</b>&quot; (the 
space between the goaltender&#39;s legs) <b>is</b> taken from five-pin bowling. Knocking 
out the&nbsp;... Omaha hold &#39;em <b>is</b> a community card poker game similar to Texas hold &#39;em, 
where each player <b>is</b> dealt four cards and must make his or her best hand using 
exactly two of them, plus exactly three of the <b>five</b> community cards. The exact 
<b>origin</b> of the game <b>is</b> unknown, but casino executive Robert Turner ... In the 
original Omaha poker game, players <b>were</b> only dealt two <b>hole</b> cards&nbsp;... The Native American flute <b>is</b> a flute that <b>is</b> held in front of the player, <b>has</b> open 
finger <b>holes</b>, and ... The finger <b>holes</b> on a Native American flute <b>are</b> open, 
<b>meaning</b> that fingers of the ... Native American flutes typically <b>have</b> either <b>five</b> or 
six finger <b>holes</b>, but any particular instrument may <b>have</b> from zero to seven finger 
<b>holes</b>.
Canadian five pin bowling
Five-hole