Fathom was upset and rose to the surface. A "shot", one of the forged lengths of chain joined by shackles to form an anchor cable, was usually 15 fathoms long (). A "shackle", a length of cable or chain equal to 12.5 fathoms or 75 feet. In 1949, the British navy redefined the shackle to be 15 fathoms. In Finland, fathom ("syli") is sometimes, albeit seldom, used as a maritime unit, of a nautical mile and of cable length. It is customary, when burying the dead, to bury the coffin at least to a depth of a fathom, or "six feet
Tender Are the Feet Pyae), Khin San finally gives the figure back to the heart-broken Sein Lin. The story takes a different turn however when Khin San realizes that Hla Tun has been keeping something significant from her, and she returns to her traveling theater group. The film was restored by the Yangon Film School with the support of Goethe-Institut and screened at Wathann Film Fest in 2012. It had its international premiere at the 64th Berlin Film Festival in February 2014. Tender Are the Feet Tender are the Feet (, Pronounced as Ché Phawa Daw Nu Nu) is a 1973 Burmese film directed