#sail

• Kedge anchor — An archaic or regional technical term used in old maritime terminology to designate a small anchor, a spare anchor, or an auxiliary mooring device used for small vessels or positioning maneuvers within harbors.
• Mizzenmast — The mast located nearest the stern of a sailing ship, usually being the smallest of the main masts; the sail set upon this mast (mizzenmast / mizzen). In traditional naval architecture, this element plays an essential role in maintaining rotational balance and accurately steering the vessel during complex maneuvers.
• Attacker — A person, army, state, or entity that launches an attack, offensive, or a physical or verbal aggression against someone; the author of an assault. In sports, it designates an offensive player. As an adjective, it characterizes a force, action, or behavior that is aggressive, invasive, or destructive to an environment or system.
• Auckland — The largest city and principal urban area of New Zealand, located in the North Island, built on a narrow isthmus between two natural harbors and surrounded by an active volcanic field; named Tāmaki Makaurau in Māori. Known globally as the 'City of Sails' due to its high concentration of yachts.
• Topping lift — A cable, rope, or running rigging made of cordage or steel wire, used on board a ship to support, lift, or adjust the inclination of a yard, a spinnaker pole, a boom, or a crane jib; it acts as a vertical or oblique structural support that maintains these massive spars at the desired height above the deck, preventing their accidental collapse.