Lineman's, linesman's (US English), linesman pliers (Canadian English) , combination pliers, or side-cutting pliers are a type of pliers used by electricians and other tradesmen primarily for gripping, twisting, bending and cutting wire and cable.
 Linemen's pliers owe their effectiveness to their plier design, which multiplies force through leverage.
 Lineman's pliers have a gripping joint at their snub nose and cutting edge in their craw.
 Some versions include either an additional gripping or crimping device at the crux of the handle side of the pliers' joint.
 Lineman's pliers typically are machined from forged steel and the two handles precisely joined with a heavy-duty rivet that maintains the pliers' accuracy even after repeated use under extreme force on heavy-gauge wire.
 Lineman's pliers usually have grips for better handling than bare metal handles; the grips may also provide insulation for protection against electric shock when working with live circuits, although most models are marked as not listed for such use.
 Some pliers are certified to withstand a specified voltage, e.g. 1000V.
Round nose pliers, rosary pliers, snub-nose pliers or chain nose piers, are a specialized pair of pliers characterized by their rounded, tapering jaws.
"Super Joe" Charboneau made his debut with the Indians in 1980, splitting time between left field and designated hitter.
 His 23 home runs led the team and he captured the city's imagination with his hard hitting and his eccentricities.
 His tendency to dye his hair unnatural colors, open beer bottles with his eye socket, and drink beer with a straw through his nose, and other stories that emerged about how he did his own dental work and fixed a broken nose with a pair of pliers and a few shots of Jack Daniel's whiskey, stood out in 1980.
 By mid-season, Charboneau was the subject of a song--"Go Joe Charboneau"—that reached #3 on the local charts.
Needle-nose pliers (also known as pointy-nose pliers, long-nose pliers, pinch-nose pliers or snipe-nose pliers) are both cutting and holding pliers used by artisans, jewellery designers, electricians, network engineers and other tradesmen to bend, re-position and snip wire.
 Their namesake long nose gives excellent control while the cutting edge near the pliers' joint provides "one-tool" convenience.
 Because of their long shape they are useful for reaching into small areas where cables or other materials have become stuck or unreachable with fingers or other means.
Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey is a Tennessee whiskey produced in the community of Kelso, Tennessee.
 Though it is the only distillery operating in Lincoln County (and its unaged whiskey is named "Lincoln County Lightning"), Prichard's is not produced via the Lincoln County Process.
 Due to a special grandfathering exemption under a Tennessee law enacted in 2013, its Kelso plant is the only producer allowed to label its product as "Tennessee Whiskey" without using the process.
Jack Daniel's is a brand of Tennessee whiskey and the top selling American whiskey in the world.
 It is produced in Lynchburg, Tennessee, by the Jack Daniel Distillery, which has been owned by the Brown-Forman Corporation since 1956.
 Despite being the location of a major operational distillery, Jack Daniel's home county of Moore is a dry county, so the product is not available for purchase at stores or restaurants within the county.
Comber Whiskey was an Irish whiskey distilled in Comber, County Down, Northern Ireland.
 The whiskey was last distilled in 1956.
 However, some reserves were discovered and bottled in the 1980s as "Old Comber" and some of these bottles occasionally come up for sale.
Lynchburg is a city in the south-central region of the U.S. state of Tennessee.
 It is governed by a consolidated city-county government unit whose boundaries coincide with those of Moore County.
 Lynchburg is best known as the location of Jack Daniel's, whose famous Tennessee whiskey is marketed worldwide as the product of a city with only one traffic light.
 Despite the operational distillery, which is a major tourist attraction, Lynchburg's home county of Moore is a dry county.
 The population was 6,362 at the 2010 census.
Tennessee whiskey is straight whiskey produced in Tennessee.
 Although it has been legally defined as a bourbon whiskey in some international trade agreements, most current producers of Tennessee whiskey disclaim references to their products as "bourbon" and do not label them as such on any of their bottles or advertising materials.
 All current producers are required by Tennessee law to produce their whiskey in Tennessee and, with the sole exception of Benjamin Prichard's, to also use a filtering step known as the Lincoln County Process prior to aging the whiskey.
Collier and McKeel is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in Nashville.
 The company was founded in 2009, and the whiskey was introduced to stores in 2011.
 Production started in 5 or 15 gallon barrels, but a 53-gallon (standard size) program was started in 2013.
 The Lincoln County Process is utilized in the production of the company's "Tennessee Whiskey" and "Tennessee Moonshine".

Question: Which brand of Tennessee whiskey distilled in a dry county was allegedly used by "Super Joe" Charboneau as an anesthetic when he fixed a broken nose with a pair of pliers?
Answer: Jack Daniel's