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2345 E McDowell Rd Phoenix, AZ 85006
(602) 273-4631
(24th and McDowell) Driving directions
79 reviews
Moving to or from Phoenix, AZ? U-Haul cargo and enclosed trailers are intelligently designed to protect and secure your precious belongings, while our open utility trailers are perfect for hauling building supplies, landscaping materials or bulky items. U-Haul car trailers have EZ load ramps for effortless loading of vehicles while our motorcycle trailers are lightweight and easy to tow. Get FREE trailer rental rate quotes in Phoenix, AZ, 85006 today.
Cargo trailers in Phoenix, AZ are lightweight, aerodynamic, and engineered for better fuel economy which makes it easy to tow behind any vehicle. Millions of families use our enclosed cargo trailers to move every year. U-Haul has a large selection of enclosed trailers to rent in-town or one way, review our cargo trailer sizes and reserve a trailer rental online at U-Haul Moving & Storage at 24th & McDowell!
Utility trailers are perfect for towing large or oversize cargo in Phoenix, AZ, 85006. Many utility trailer rentals come equipped with a loading ramp for easy convenience. The utility trailer selection at U-Haul Moving & Storage at 24th & McDowell provides an affordable solution for home improvement projects, furniture delivery and for towing recreational vehicles. Utility trailer rentals are also popular with businesses for deliveries and trade-show events. Utility trailers come in a wide range of sizes and styles so that any car can tow.
Moving cross-country with your vehicle on a car trailer is a smart way to save gas and eliminate miles of wear and tear on your vehicle. Our Tow Dolly is a low-cost option for towing front wheel drive vehicles, while auto transports are ideal for long distance moves. Both car haulers fit most sized vehicles in Phoenix, AZ and are also an economical alternative to calling a tow truck in the case of a break-down. Whether towing behind a U-Haul moving van or your own personal vehicle, you can rent a car hauler for both in-town and one way moves.
Motorcycle trailers in are lightweight, easy to tow and have an easy-access loading ramp. Each motorcycle trailer also comes equipped with an integrated chock for the front wheel and with heavy-duty tie-down rings to support even the heaviest of motorcycles. Reserve your motorcycle trailer rental in Phoenix, AZ online today!
Enter your vehicle information and we'll help you find the right trailer hitch.
Buy standard and specialty hitch balls and mounts.
Everything you need to hook up your vehicle to your trailer.
This guide will help you select the proper hitch for your vehicle depending on what you want to tow and your vehicle's capabilities
Sports cars and specialty vehicles with unusually low ground clearance cannot be loaded and unloaded onto the Auto Transport in the conventional manner.
Friendly employees and good location right of of the highway
Nothing, Nice truck. J.
Nothing. The gentlemen who helped me out was really friends and helpful. One does not see this nowadays. Thank you
Store location is deceiving, it is actually on another street and not E. Mc Dowell rd making it very difficult for out of town or state visitors to find.......
Absolutely nothing could be improved upon with regard to my experience at this location. Thanks!
Take the dolly and blankets out of the truck. Scott asked me when i came to pick up the truck if i wanted them. I answered no. But they were strapped inside the truck bed. If a customer says no, take them out. It just takes up valuable space.
Reserved truck and furniture dolly. Didn't receive the furniture dolly. Called the store several times re: this issue and wasn't able to get a hold of anyone. Spoke with someone at the central call center, who said they would have someone from the store get back to me asap. Never received a call back. By the time I finally was able to reach someone at the store I was already done with most of my move. Aside from that, no issues, but lack of the furniture dolly was a huge inconvenience in the whole moving process, and not being able to reach anyone at the store was frustrating.
I thought I reserved at an another location - if would be helpful if the confirmation highlighted that my preferred location was changed to a different confirmed location. This was a very professional location.
Never received my refund they said I has credited.
super price~convient & excellent service
The women at the counter upon return was indifferent but polite. The young man I dealt with at pick up was very friendly and helpful. I believe his name was hemie Moreno
I was only looking to move one piece of furniture and the staff at this location worked with me on getting the smallest truck with a ramp that would work for my requirements. The staff was courteous and polite, Jaime - the shift manager when I rented - was especially great to work with and made the experience a pleasure.
This vehicle was FILTHY. The ashtray was full of ashes (no butts strangely enough), the floor mats were covered with dirt, the cab odor was atrocious and the windshield was so dirty I had to pull over at the nearest gas station to clean it (which I had to do twice, inside AND outside to get a clear view.) I was never able to get all the smudges off the inside. This was clearly a road hazard.
Tow haul lite would not disengage. Gas usage was a little higher then normal.
The staff at this location was awesome. Leagues above any other experience I've had in the past.
remembering the customer needs from the phone call to the actual visit in store, keep up the good work!
Make sure all sensors are reset after the equipment is maintenance
The associates went above and beyond in helping me while I was at your location they were very friendly and knowledgeable I hated going to U-haul before this experience. Dominic was the manager on duty and his assistant gained you a returning customer and have corrected all previous bad feelings !!!
We dropped off the truck after hours. Dropoff was very efficient. We knew exactly where to park the truck and the drop box for the keys was very visible. Drop off was very quick and stress free. Great experience.
Was supposed to pick up trailer at 16th st. and Broadway but was not notified that they had no trailers available at this location. If i had not called this location the day prior to confirm pick up i would have gone to wrong location.
need more information for the truck and advice. keep up the good job,
All was.well :)
To let us customers know when the truck were using has anything not working prperly or when little odds and ends are loose or broken like the driver side visor falling down on my face when I went to pull it down for the sun..! Thank you!
This website is owned and operated by Web Team Associates, Inc. Copyright © 2014 U-Haul International, Inc. All rights reserved. U-Haul International, Inc.'s trademarks and copyrights are used under license by Web Team Associates, Inc.
To reserve by phone, call 1-800-GO-UHAUL (1-800-468-4285)


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Mississippi Hail Storm Tennis Ball Sized Hail You don't want to be outside when these start falling from the sky! 3/20/2013 10:31:53 AM 8,057
Beer Bottle Excavator Trick It takes a delicate hand on the controls of this rig to pull off a trick like that. 2/13/2012 12:00:00 AM 22,812
Tennis Ball Boy Makes Amazing Catch Someone sign this kid up for the Major Leagues! 1/27/2012 12:00:00 AM 30,353
Snow Man Eats Little Boy He should have never built him such a big mouth. 3/11/2013 12:40:42 PM 8,478
Funny Goat With Huge Balls Speaks Whaaaa? I could hang out with this goat all day long! 12/6/2012 12:00:00 AM 24,555
Skateboarder Bleeding From My Balls Yet another skateboarder wipe out. This kid lands so hard his board breaks in half and he says he is bleeding from his balls. 5/21/2010 12:00:00 AM 51,244
Girls vs. Boys Girls English Yes = NoNo = YesMay-b = NoIts your decision = The correct decision sho...read more 9/8/2005 2:56:00 PM 63,853
Amazing Ball Routine This chick sure knows how to handle balls. Look at those skillz. Im in awe... 5/13/2009 12:00:00 AM 97,829

subset: commoncrawl


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Alaska Nature Tours
Offers excellent environmentally focused tours with knowledgeable guides for activities that range from birding and bear watching to easy hikes to Battery Point.
Offers excellent environmentally focused tours with knowledgeable guides for activities that range from birding and bear watching to easy hikes to Battery Point.
To reach the alpine, hike this steep 3.5-mile trail that begins 5 miles along the Lakeshore Trail and continues to a saddle below Bold Peak (7522ft), where there are views of the valley, Eklutna Glacier and even Knik Arm. People with the energy can scramble up nearby ridges. Plan on two hours to climb the trail and an hour for the return.
This is a 7-mile trail that stretches from a campsite at Kayak Beach trailhead to deep inside Tutka Bay in the state park. Much of the hike runs above the treeline along the crest of Grace Ridge, where, needless to say, the views are stunning. There's also access from the Sea Star Cove public-use cabin.
Has a number of one-day tours from Anchorage that begin with a train ride. Its nine-hour Spencer Glacier Float Tour (per person $202) includes a ride to Spencer Lake and a gentle raft trip among the glacier's icebergs.
This trailhead is opposite Diamond Ridge Rd, 5 miles north along the Sterling Hwy. The trail begins by descending along Diamond Creek, then hits the beach. Check a tide book, and leave before low tide and return before high tide. High tides cover most of the sand, forcing you to scramble onto the base of the nearby cliffs.
As far as trams go, this tramway is rather expensive for a five-minute ride. But from a marketing point of view its location couldn't be better. It whisks you right from the cruise-ship dock up 1800ft to the treeline of Mt Roberts, where you'll find a restaurant, gift shops and a small theater with a film on Tlingit culture.
Anchorage's favorite trail is the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail, 11 scenic miles that begin at the west end of 2nd Ave downtown and reach Elderberry Park a mile away. From there, the trail winds through Earthquake Park, around Point Woronzof and finally to Point Campbell in Kincaid Park.
This waterway is an excellent four- to five-day trip, with close views of Taku Glacier. Total paddling distance is 30 to 40 miles, depending on how far you travel up the inlet. It does not require any major crossing, though rounding Point Bishop can be rough at times.
This lake at the foot of Mendenhall Glacier is an excellent destination for a paddle. Alaska Boat & Kayak offers a self-guided package to Mendenhall Lake($99), which includes kayaks, transportation and a waterproof map that leads you on a route among the icebergs in this relatively calm body of water.
Inside the Java Junkies espresso shed, a wi-fi hot spot at City Dock, Alaska Vistas rents kayaks (per day single/double $55/65). The company also runs guided kayak tours, including a full-day East West Cove paddle ($200) on the well-protected east side of Wrangell Island.
Spend time in port in Skagway enjoying a full-day shore excursion into the Yukon, Canada's westernmost territory. Explore some of North America's most stunning wilderness, stop for lunch at Caribou Crossing, a wildlife museum, and visit a dog-sled camp, where you can meet the adorable huskies preparing for the Yukon Quest dog sled race.
Those looking for an overnight – or even longer – paddle, should try a float down the Chena River from Chena Hot Springs Rd, east of Fairbanks, or a pleasant two-day trip down the Tanana River.
This is the place to feel like a cowboy or girl. It offers horseback rides along Quartz and Crescent Creeks (per half-/full day $130/175) and pricier guided overnight trips that include rafting (called the 'Saddle Paddle') and/or flightseeing or custom fishing trips. The guest ranch includes squawking peacocks, a hot tub and sauna, and a wall-tent cabin (per night $150).
This 3-mile hike leads to Fuller Lake just above the treeline. The well-marked trail begins with a rapid ascent to Lower Fuller Lake, where you cross a stream over a beaver dam and continue over a low pass to Upper Fuller Lake. At the lake, the trail follows the east shore and then branches; the fork to the left leads up a ridge and becomes a route to the Skyline Trail.
Rents hybrids and mountain bikes and offers several bike tours out of Skagway. Its 2½-hour Klondike Tour ($83) begins with van transportation to Klondike Pass (elevation 3295ft) on the Klondike Hwy. From there it's a 15-mile downhill ride back to town, with plenty of stops to view waterfalls.
At 10am, 2pm and 4pm daily, rangers at the Exit Glacier Nature Center lead free one-hour hikes to the face of the glacier, providing information on the wildlife and natural history of the area. For a more strenuous outing, show up at the nature center on a Saturday at 9am for the guided ascent of the Harding Ice Field Trail.


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Apollo Retail jobs
Subscribe to RSS FeedPosted | Job Title | Company | Location |
Featured Job Postings from the Web
Mar 09 | Heavy Metal Racking Installation Specialists | Apollo Retail | Springfield, MO |
Racking Installation Specialists Apollo Retail is hiring 30 heavy metal racking installation specialists. This project will last 5 days straight (Monday thru Friday) day time... more |
Mar 08 | Fixture Installers/New Store Set Up | Apollo Retail Specialist | Shawnee Mission, KS |
Fixture Installers/New Store Set Up Apollo Retail Specialist needs 25 people in Shawnee KS to complete a new store set up. Begins September 2. Daytime hours 40 hours a week for 3... more |
Mar 04 | Service and Assembly Rep | Apollo Retail Specialist | Elko, NV |
Service and Assembly Rep Apollo needs experienced service and assembly reps for the following area.ElkoNV89801We offer a competitive wage and we are an employment company. apply... more |
Feb 12 | Retail Schematics Merchandiser | Advantage Sales and Marketing | Charlotte, NC |
System Knowledge and Use: working knowledge of space management system (Apollo/Spaceman) a ... Keywords: Retail, Merchandiser / Allocator, Consumer Products / CPG, Specialty... more |
Jan 21 | Administrative Assistant / Private Equity Investment Firm | Apollo | New York, NY |
Bachelor's DegreeJob category: Sales, Retail & Business Development ResponsibilitiesResponsibilities include general administrative and project based work The position may also... more |
More Job Postings from the Web
Mar 10 | Category Manager Healthcare (148512BR) | CVS Caremark | Woonsocket, RI |
OR 5 to 10 years experience in a consulting role with retail and/or consumer packaged good ... pharmacy benefit management (PBM) and retail pharmacy. Our energetic and service-oriented... more |
Mar 09 | Pizza Hut Restaurant General Manager | Pizza Hut | Wapakoneta, OH |
If you're an experienced restaurant or retail manager, think about a career with Pizza ... in the restaurant, hospitality or retail industry with responsibility for financial... more |
Mar 08 | Tutor or Teacher - General Computer | Wyzant Tutoring | Apollo Beach, FL |
e has special needs, and needs assistance with preparing for the TIA certification test.general computer Tutoring & Teaching opportunities available in Apollo Beach, FL starting... more |
Mar 07 | Reset Merchandisers | Convergence Marketing / C-COR | Lehigh Acres, FL |
available in the following areas in Florida: Apollo Beach, Bonita Springs, Bradenton, ... name, city and state and telephone number in your email. Keywords: Retail, Merchandiser... more |
Mar 07 | Merchandisors and Installation Needed | Apollo Retail Specialists | Belen, NM |
ave day projects for good workers with fixture experience. Must be able to handle lifting shelves, and help merchandise new stores. NM TAGS: Retail, Merchandising, In-store,... more |
Mar 07 | Merchandisors needed | Apollo Retail Specialists | Rio Rancho, NM |
ave day projects for good workers with fixture experience. Must be able to handle lifting shelves, and help merchandise new stores. NM TAGS: Retail, Merchandising, In-store,... more |
Mar 06 | Space Technologist | Acosta Sales & Marketing | Jacksonville, FL |
database management, and either Prospace, Apollo, or Spaceman. * Must be able to effectively communicate with others. * Must be able to operate a calculator, computer, printer,... more |
Mar 05 | Merchandiser/Reset Installers | Apollo Retail Specialists | Lafayette, LA |
Apollo Retail Specialists is hiring for Merchandisers/Installers for a local Family Dollar ... but not required. 7.00am to 8.00pm. LA TAGS: Retail, Merchandising, In-store, NARMS,... more |
Mar 04 | Merchandiser | Apollo Retail Specialists | Washington |
Apollo Retail Specialists is currently hiring reset reps The primary focus of this position is to complete projects as a member of a multi-employee team. Primary Job... more |
Mar 04 | Quality Engineer | Superior Group | Tullahoma, TN |
i.e. 8D, root cause analysis, Apollo etc. - and the associated statistical tools used to analyze problems. a?¢New Product Development and Launch - a?¢Knowledge of most phases and... more |
Mar 03 | Waterloo - Travel Consultant - Part Time | Caa South Central Ontario | Waterloo, CA |
customers and associates. Our Waterloo retail location is currently looking for a ... knowledge a definite asset * Experience with Apollo system is preferred You must be... more |
Mar 03 | Sales Representative – Day Automotive Group | Automotive Retail Sales Careers | Pittsburgh, PA |
WEST LIBERTY SUBARU DAY TOYOTA SCION DAY APOLLO VW/SUBARU (MOON TOWNSHIP) DAY FORD The Automotive Industry is BACK! Sales are up all over the country! Due to this recent... more |
Mar 03 | Reset Specialist | Apollo Retail Specialists | Montana |
Apollo Retail Specialists is currently hiring reset reps The primary focus of this position is to complete projects as a member of a multi-employee team. Primary Job... more |
Mar 03 | Category Manager | Leading Consumer Goods Company | White Plains, NY |
the yogurt category / lead discussions with retail partner to drive category growth.Dannon ... shelving standards and software tools (JDA/Apollo), Syndicated Data, and shopper/panel... more |
Mar 02 | Travel Agent | AAA Central Penn | Harrisburg, PA |
six months to one year group travel and/or retail travel experience. CTC and/or DS ... conversation. Must be familiar with TPOS, Apollo, ARC and other similar systems. We... more |
Mar 01 | Mid-Level SDET | Aspect | Bellevue, WA |
ical Work Location Company Facility Category Professional Services Years Relevant Experience 3-5 Job Classification Contractor Aspect 300 Apollo Drive Chelmsford MA 01824 Phone... more |
Mar 01 | Pharmacy Cashier | Rite Aid | Apollo, PA |
ID# 30845 # Positions 1 State PA City Apollo Category Store Associates - Store Manager Store # 3586 More information about this job: Job Description: SUMMARY The... more |
Feb 26 | Retail Cashier / Customer Service Interview Day | Kwik Trip | Hugo, MN |
from 11am to 7pm at the Hampton Inn at 579 Apollo Drive, Lino Lakes, MN We will be conduct on site interviews for Hugo, Andover and Forest Lake We're hiring for the following... more |
Feb 26 | Business Development Manager | Heineken USA | San Francisco, CA |
distributors to drive retail activities supporting HUSA's products * Influencing ... Mission Apollo through account segmentation, execution standards, and alignment with... more |
Feb 26 | Retail Services VP Risk Policy and Strategy Execution Acquisitio | Citibank | Elk Grove Village, IL |
Technical Requirements Strong knowledge of Retail Partner Cards decision systems. ... DA (Magnum), Blaze (FICO), Capstone (Apollo) or Scorex (Experian) experience... more |
Feb 25 | Wireless Sales Representative Apollo Beach | Cellular Sales | Florida |
* High Energy Level and Self Motivated * Eagerness to Learn New Devices and Technology * A Willingness to Generate and Follow up on Leads in a Professional, Retail or Outside... more |
Feb 25 | Manager Category Management - Sales | Kellogg Company | Elmhurst, IL |
category management staff * Leading retail customer penetration across multiple ... management field * Proficiency in Apollo/JDA space planning software * Development... more |
Feb 25 | Software Development Analyst/ Java Developer | Apollo Programming Industries | Nashville, TN |
The Client's Information Systems sector is seeking a Java Developer to join our team of qualified, diverse individuals. This position will be located in Nashville, TN. The... more |
Feb 24 | Travel Consultant | Aaa/ohio Auto Club | Oxford, OH |
using available technology (TPOS and Apollo systems) either in person or on the telephone. 7. Sales of international products such as air reservations and tours and assist clients... more |
Feb 24 | Energy Drink Merchandiser | CROSSMARK | Apollo Beach, FL |
meet execution objectives * Executes retail merchandising tasks as scheduled * Performs ... education degree (GED); Prior retail experience is preferred, but not... more |
Feb 22 | Schematic Analyst (Vitamin & HBA) Job | Sprouts | Phoenix, AZ |
and programs Experience with Aldata/Apollo schematics software or comparable ... development, assortment management and retail implementation Ability to comfortably... more |
Feb 21 | Pet Store Merchandiser | Eugene, OR | |
Compensation: - Position Summary: Apollo Retail Specialist is looking for reps ... training prior to arriving at the retail location to performthe work. *... more |
Feb 21 | Duty&Tax Supervisor | DSM | Shanghai, IN |
th Customs, Excise & VAT, experience of dealing with customs authorities preferred; • Experience with SAP (Apollo Kernel) preferred; • Advisory skills The... more |
Feb 19 | Merchandiser Bulk PT-Sun City and Apollo Beach | Coca-Cola Refreshments | Tampa, FL |
1 year experience working in grocery, retail, consumer goods, warehousing, or related field. 1 year experience working in physically demanding fields such as construction, food... more |
Feb 19 | Prime Team Lead | Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company | Brooklyn, NY |
Bachelor's degree in Business or equivalent retail work experience Previous experience ... oriented tasks Strong communications skills Knowledge of Apollo Plan-o-gram... more |
Feb 18 | Analyst II, Category | Bi-lo | Jacksonville, FL |
(2) years of retail analytical experience. · Efficient with Apollo, IRI Analyzer and Spectra & Nielson. · Ability to travel 10% - 15% of the time. ·... more |
Feb 18 | Analyst II, Category | Winn-Dixie Stores | Jacksonville, FL |
(2) years of retail analytical experience. · Efficient with Apollo, IRI Analyzer and Spectra & Nielson. · Ability to travel 10% - 15% of the time. ·... more |
Feb 18 | CCIT Retail Office Supervisor | AAA Mid Atlantic | Annapolis, MD |
tour books and other Retail Store supplies. Retail Office has Single Location: 25% Retail ... guidance of the Retail District Manager and Retail Office Manager, exercise independent... more |
Feb 13 | Management (32332/17268) | McDonald's | Fridley, MN |
or management experience in a restaurant, retail or hospitality environment, we want to ... at the following location(s) * 610 Apollo Drive Lino Lakes, MN... more |
Feb 08 | Retail Schematics Merchandiser (retail - 4917004) | Advantage Sales & Marketing | Charlotte, NC |
High School Diploma or equivalent Previous retail experience Strong self-management ... as required by the law. apply Retail Schematics Merchandiser Req#:... more |
Feb 04 | Sr.Category Development Manager-Ntl. Accts. | Dole Food Company | Brunswick, MO |
Management Makes strategic retail category management decisions. ... IRI/Nielsen, JDA, Spectra, Retail Link, or Apollo tools preferred. Also strong knowledge... more |
Jan 29 | Installer (Reset Specialist/Merchandiser) | South Dakota State Government | Aberdeen, SD |
Per Hour Position Summary INSTALLER Apollo Retail Specialist islooking for reps to work ... eachproject packet prior to arriving at the retail location to performthe... more |
Jan 24 | Senior Financial Analyst II | Staples | Framingham, MA |
Familiarity with Essbase Oracle and or Apollo systems Outgoing with a strong commitment to providing the highest levels of customer service to our partners Ability to... more |
Jan 24 | Clerk/Cashier - Retail / Wholesale | CVS Caremark Stores | Apollo Beach, FL |
Ability to complete the following tasks: Operate a cash register including cash transactions, checks, charges. Follow company policies and procedures regarding cash register... more |
Jan 24 | Engagement Specialist - Retail / Wholesale | Promoworks | Apollo Beach, FL |
brand awareness and drive product sales at retail locations. Set fee paid for each event Become knowledgeable on product information and understand the details regarding events... more |
Jan 23 | SR CATEGORY ANALYST- Kroger Team - Abbott Nutrition | Abbott Laboratories | Cincinnati, OH |
to influence the customer at multiple retail levels with excellent communication ... including Nielsen, Space Planning and/or Apollo, retailer loyalty card(dunnhumby) and... more |
Jan 18 | Manager, Retail Category Solutions, Walgreens | GlaxoSmithKline | Illinois |
key stakeholders. Details: Retail Category Solutions (RCS) is the creation of value ... teams: Retail Access, Retail Merchandising Solutions, Retail Customer Category, and... more |
Jan 16 | Sr. Operations Specialist | Unified Grocers | Livermore, CA |
assigned accounts including product pricing, retail advertising, and shelf ... is required. * Working knowledge of Apollo shelf-management system would be... more |
Jan 15 | Installer | Impact Resource Group | Thibodaux, LA |
Apollo Retail Specialist is looking for reps to work a 9 day project starting 2/11. This is a full store remodel applicants will be remerchandising store and moving and... more |
Jan 13 | Analyst - Space Management | Daymon Worldwide | Cincinnati, OH |
Strategy & Branding, Sourcing & Logistics, Retail Merchandising and Consumer Experience ... Methods for effectively utilizing Apollo and creating processes and timelines... more |
Jan 08 | Customer Solutions Manager, Kroger | Pernod Ricard USA | Ohio |
wine and spirit sales environment. Apollo, dunnhumby experience preferred, with Nielsen ... skills with a proficiency in Apollo, Excel, PowerPoint, Word, and Outlook. * A... more |
Jan 07 | SAS Developer | Apollo Programming Industries | Maryland |
The Client is looking for a qualified applicant to become part of a Health Solutions Management division which focuses on health care IT solutions for our Federal, state, and... more |
Jan 06 | Aflac Bilingual (Spanish) Sales Representative - Entry Level | AFLAC | Apollo Beach, FL |
various industries and job types such as: Retail, Sales, Inside Sales, Outside Sales, Customer Service, Call Center, Clerical, Secretaries, Insurance, Healthcare, Marketing,... more |
Jan 03 | BEER DIVISION- Category Strategy Manager- Grocery/Drug | Myfoodrecruiter.com | San Francisco, CA |
between Crown and its strategic retail and distributor partners. Leads ... experience working with chain retailers or retail store management experience Expert... more |
Dec 10 | Merchandiser - Area 540 | Source Interlink Companies | Apollo, PA |
division is the integrated leader in retail magazine, book, and other product ... of four operating divisions: Distribution, Retail/Publisher Services, Manufacturing and... more |
Dec 08 | Web Business Analyst | Hire IT People | New York, NY |
POSITION SUMMARY As a member of the COMPANY Retail Information Systems (RIS) Department, ... Marketing group, including the internal Apollo intranet, the COMPANY.com public website,... more |
Dec 02 | Tree Lot Attendant | Impact Resource Group | Sarasota, FL |
Apollo Retail Specialists is looking for a Tree Lot Attendant to work 3 days a week (Friday, Saturday, & Sunday) during the month of December. Job duties will be loading and... more |
Nov 08 | Category Manager | Campbell's | Pleasanton, CA |
Panel Data, Loyalty Card, JDA/ProSpace/Apollo * Category, Loyalty Card Data, & Shopper Knowledge * Communication Skills * Problem Solving & Analytical Ability * Project... more |
Nov 07 | Systems Administrator IT | Apollo Programming Industries | California |
Currently seeking a Systems Administrator for the User Support team in our Menlo Park, CA location. The individual in this position will provide systems administration support to... more |
Feb 12 | PA Assistant Store Manager | Family Dollar Stores | Apollo, PA |
: Prefer store management experience in retail, grocery, or drug store environments. ... : PA-Apollo-02589/1 PA APOLLO , 02589/1 PA APOLLO 107 North Plaza Apollo Plaza Apollo... more |
Jobs by


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By Brian Stoothoff
A Ford F-250 pickup truck left the road and overturned, coming to rest on its side against a severed concrete power pole carrying 7,200 volts in Ocala, Florida, this morning. Firefighters responded to a 911 call at 4:47 this morning. The first engine company, rescue vehicle, and battalion chief to arrive on scene were dispatched from a fire station just down the road, located several hundred feet east on Southwest 20th Street.
According to Battalion Chief Mark McEarchern, firefighters used several sets of hydraulic extrication equipment and hand tools to safely remove the two heavily entrapped occupants. Firefighters remained on scene for more than five hours. It took almost two hours to extricate one occupant, and to two hours 39 minutes to remove the second occupant. A trauma surgeon was brought to the scene for consultation from Ocala Regional Medical Center. Both patients are in critical condition at this time.
In total, 17 firefighters responded to the scene including a fire department chaplain. Heavy equipment trucks from Ocala Utility Services were called to the scene to stabilize the severed pole and de-energize the wires while firefighters worked below the power lines. Up to 27 businesses were affected and without electric for a period of time.
The incident occurred at 3685 Southwest 20th Street. The Ocala Police Department is investigating the crash.


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Gibby Gilbert
Discover topics related to Gibby Gilbert on FoxSports.com. Find the most recent sports news and videos about Gibby Gilbert.
Teams share Legends lead
playing in the group ahead of the winners, holed his approach on the finishing hole for eagle. Earlier in the week, Gibby Gilbert and J.C. Snead repeated as champions of the 54-hole Demaret Division for players 70 or older. The Legends was
Canterbury unkind to Cook as amateur
Bowling Green State University graduate, said he injured his shoulder. Among the replacements are first alternate Gibby Gilbert and second alternate Nevin Sutcliffe, a past Ohio Open champion and ex-assistant pro at Hawthorne Valley in Solon


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total posts: 69
Roasted Sweet Potato Salad with Bacon, Green Onions, and Walnuts.
Glazed Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Fresh Apple Salsa
Healthy and Hearty One Skillet Dinner
Dark Chocolate Doughnuts
Strawberries and Cream Oatmeal...A delicious and healthy way to start the day!
Healthy and Hearty Three Bean Chili
Easy Red Tomato Salsa
{recipe} Pina Colada Smoothie... beautiful green color with pineapple and coconut flavors!
Creamy Skillet Lasagna made with ground turkey and boursin cheese...delicious!
{recipe} Our favorite Chewy Oatmeal Cookies... crisp on the outside, moist and chewy on the inside.
{recipe} Baked Muesli Oatmeal Bars... a great breakfast or a healthy snack.
Healthy Holiday Chicken Salad
Basil Garlic Green Beans Recipe - Quick and Easy Thanksgiving Side dish
Banana Walnut Bread…a Delicious and Healthy Treat for the Holidays!
Spinach Mushroom Feta Frittata
Roasted Butternut Squash…A deliciously simple Fall side dish.
Warm Butternut Squash Quinoa Salad
{recipe} Banana Nut Pancakes...Healthy and Nutritious
Asparagus and Mushroom Farfalle...a Delicious Favor and Texture Combination
{recipe} Cajun Corn Dip...perfect for Football Parties
{recipe} Orecchiette Broccolini...a Quick and Easy Meatless Meal
{recipe} Fresh Apple Galette
{recipe} Quick and Easy Dinner...Spicy Lemon Basil Chicken.
Cajun Chicken Pasta made with Creamy Greek Yogurt
Fresh Blueberries and Greek Yogurt
Healthy Turkey Meatballs
Peanut Butter and Nutella Cookies
Jalapeno Ranch Dressing made with Greek Yogurt
Perfect for a Weekend Breakfast or Brunch.
Quick and Healthy Meal made with Hoisin Sauce
Deliciously Healthy Frozen Treat
Thick, Chocolatey and Good For You!
Texas Cowboy Caviar...Nutritious Party Favorite
Healthy Oatmeal Muffins Keep You Feeling Full!


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How to watch a horse race and the art of race reading.
There is a definite art to horse race reading but once you get the knack of it, seeing as much of the horse race as possible becomes very easy. Much of this helpful article is designed towards an on-the-track encounter and using field glasses, but there are methods that can be used to your benefit in any scenario.
Unfocused your eyesight sight and look for a moment.
This will help you recognize racehorse's on the run, either moving ahead or backwards! This strategy assisted me to see horses moving very fast arriving out of the backstretch while others just didn't see them until they were moving by the rest of the pack along the rail. Realizing when a runner starts its surge forward can also tell you a lot about their style of running and under what circumstances they are likely to run for their best advantage.
DON'T just observe the selection you have bet on in the race.
Obviously this is natural when viewing a competition quickly, but you do not want to end up having to ask yourself "What happened?" if several other runners come past in front of yours right before the winning line when you thought your horse had it in the bag.
Keep looking at the whole pack not just the leaders.
Another mistake, particularly when viewing on TV or a computer, is to look at the front of the pack. Many races are transmitted on TV with a divided display offering a close-up taken of the head of the pack and a broader shot of the whole pack. While it can certainly be mesmerizing to look at a number of front runners battle it out, maintaining your sight going around the whole pack will help you spot any horse making a move.
Don't get bogged down in the hype horses.
Another typical situation is that all the focus is on the big hyped up favourite in a race, and if that horse flops, you will forget the actual real activity. By getting caught up in the buzz, you will miss the true story unfolding.
Pay special interest to the turn.
On the turn into the home straight is where to the best part most races are won or lost, for a wide range of reasons. You can gain a lot from viewing the choices a jockey makes about how and where to place the horse. Some horse race tracks have a more much longer straight than others. On some of the shorter straights a horse might run out of room.
Learn the colours of the jockey's silks.
What is beneficial about the jockey's colours is that sometimes the only distinguishing thing you can see in a bunched up pack is a glimpse of the jockey's silks (and not even the number!). In these cases understanding that red is #3 or yellow-colour is #4 can really help you to determine who is who.


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Patent References 3322716 3563942 3779993 Fire-retardant thermoplastic polyester resin compositions and method for imparting fire retardancy to polyester resins Polyester coated films using an aqueous polyester dispersion and photographic layer Polyester laminated film Composite polyester films Tear-resistant polyester film and laminated sheets comprised of the same Stabilized polymeric compositions Method for preparing modified resins and their applications InventorsAssigneeApplicationNo. 10181537 filed on 01/10/2001US Classes:428/480, Of polyester (e.g., alkyd, etc.)428/910, PRODUCT WITH MOLECULAR ORIENTATION525/437, Solid polymer derived from polyhydroxy reactant and polycarboxylic acid or derivative reactant; or derived from di- or higher ester of a polycarboxylic acid as sole reactant525/444, Mixed with polycarboxylic acid or derivative and polyhydroxy reactant or polymer thereof525/448, Solid polymer derived from polycarboxylic acid or derivative and polyhydroxy compound is derived from two or more polycarboxylic acids or derivatives264/290.2, Biaxial or transverse to travel direction528/293, Sulfur-containing reactant528/294, Sulfur-containing polyhydroxy compound or salt of a sulfur-containing polyhydroxy compound528/295, Sulfur-containing aryl compound528/302, Two or more carboxylic acid or derivatives or mixtures thereof528/305, Each of the carboxylic acids or derivatives contains an aryl group528/308, Aryl-containing carboxylic acid or derivative of an aryl-containing dicarboxylic acid528/308.5At least two claimed distinct temperature or pressure gradientsExaminersPrimary: Chen, VivianAttorney, Agent or FirmForeign Patent References
International ClassesB32B027/08B32B027/18 B32B027/36 B32B031/30 DescriptionThe invention relates to a biaxially oriented polyester film which has a base layer preferably composed of at least 70% by weight of a thermoplastic polyester and which is thermoformable, and comprises at least one UV absorber, and has at least one matt outer layer which comprises a mixture or a blend made from two components I and II. The invention further relates to the use of the film and to a process for its production. Component I of the mixture or of the blend is preferably a polyethylene terephthalate homopolymer or polyethylene terephthalate copolymer or a mixture made from polyethylene terephthalate homo- and/or copolymers. Component II of the mixture or of the blend is a polyethylene terephthalate copolymer which is composed of the condensation product of the following monomers or of their derivatives capable of forming polyesters: isophthalic acid, aliphatic dicarboxylic acid, sulfomonomer which contains a metal sulfonate group on the aromatic moiety of an aromatic dicarboxylic acid, and aliphatic or cycloaliphatic glycol. The outer layer has a matt surface or appearance. The film of the invention is highly suitable for use as a packaging film or as a molding, or for applications in the industrial sector, where a particular requirement is UV protection or impermeability to UV light. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION There is high industrial demand for transparent, high-gloss plastic films, e.g. biaxially oriented polypropylene films or biaxially oriented polyester films. Alongside this, there is increasingly a requirement for these transparent films and moldings where protection is afforded from ultraviolet radiation and where at least one surface layer does not have high gloss but has a characteristic matt appearance, giving the application or the moldings an appearance which is particularly attractive and therefore effective for promotional purposes, and giving them protection from UV radiation. EP 346 647 describes a biaxially oriented polyester film which comprises at least one outer layer which comprises a concentration of from 0.5 to 50% of a filler, the diameter of this filler having a particular ratio to the thickness of the outer layer. The outer layer also has a particular thickness and a particular degree of crystallization, determined with the aid of Raman spectroscopy. U.S. Pat. No. 4,399,179 describes a coextruded biaxially oriented polyester film which is composed of a transparent base layer and of at least one matt layer which essentially consists of a particular polyethylene terephthalate copolymer, and also comprises a concentration of from 3 to 40% of inert particles with diameter of from 0.3 to 20 μm. The specific copolymer is a processing aid which reduces the viscosity of the melt comprising the inert particles, permitting satisfactory extrusion of this layer. Addition of the inert particles to the appropriate layer gives the film its mattness. The particles impair transparency. EP 0 144 978 describes a self-supporting oriented film made from thermoplastic and bearing, on at least one of its two surfaces, a continuous polyester coating which is applied in the form of an aqueous dispersion to the film prior to the final stretching step. The polyester coating is composed of a condensation product of various monomers or of their derivatives capable of forming polyesters, for example isophthalic acid, aliphatic dicarboxylic acid, sulfomonomers, and aliphatic or cycloaliphatic glycol. EP-A-0 620 245 describes films with improved heat resistance. These films comprise antioxidants suitable for scavenging free radicals formed within the film and degrading any peroxide formed. That specification does not, however, provide any proposal as to how the UV resistance of these films may be improved. The prior art described gives no indication that the films are thermoformable, or as to how at least one surface of the film may be provided with low gloss while retaining high transparency, or that the film absorbs UV light, or that the film has high UV resistance. It was an object of the present invention, therefore, to provide a coextruded biaxially oriented and transparent polyester film which has at least one matt outer layer and is simple and cost-effective to produce, and has the good physical properties of known films, and moreover in particular absorbs UV light and has high UV resistance, and also has good thermoformability. The film should also cause no problems of disposal. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The object is achieved by means of a biaxially oriented polyester film which has a base layer preferably composed of at least 70% by weight of a thermoplastic polyester and which is thermoformable, and comprises at least on UV absorber, and has at least one matt outer layer which comprises a mixture or a blend made from two components I and II. The invention further relates to the use of the film and to a process for its production. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION High UV resistance means that sunlight or other UV radiation causes no damage, or only extremely slight damage, to the film, and that the films are therefore suitable for outdoor applications and/or critical indoor applications. In particular, it is intended that the films do not yellow after a number of years of outdoor use, nor embrittle or show surface cracking, nor have impaired mechanical properties. High UV resistance therefore means that the film absorbs UV light and does not transmit light until the visible region has been reached. Adequate thermoformability means that, without uneconomic predrying, the film can be thermoformed on commercially available thermoforming machinery to give complex and large-surface-area moldings. The good mechanical properties include, inter alia, high modulus of elasticity (EMD >3200 N/mm2 ; ETD >3500 N/mm2) and good values for tensile stress at break (in MD>100 N/mm2 ; in TD>130 N/mm2). Good orientability includes the capability of the film to give excellent orientation during its production, both longitudinally and transversely, without break-offs. For the purposes of the present invention, mixtures, particularly with regard to the outer layer(s), are mechanical mixtures produced from the individual components. For this, the individual constituents are generally combined in the form of small-dimension compressed moldings, e.g. lenticular or bead-shaped pellets, and mixed with one another using a suitable agitator. Another way of producing the mixture is for each of the components I and II in pellet form to be fed separately to the extruder for the outer layer according to the invention and for mixing to take place in the extruder and/or in the downstream systems for transporting the melt. For the purposes of the present invention a blend is an alloy-like composite of the individual components I and II which can no longer be separated into the initial constituents. A blend has properties like those of a homogeneous material and can be characterized by appropriate parameters. According to the invention the film has at least two layers. Its layers are then a base layer B and the outer layer A according to the invention. In another preferred embodiment of the invention the film has a three-layer structure and has the outer layer A on one side of the layer B and another layer C on the other side of the layer B. In this case the two layers A and C form the outer layers. These may be identical or different. According to the invention, the UV absorber and the flame retardant may be present in the outer layer(s) and/or the base layer and/or in any intermediate layers present. The base layer B of the film preferably is composed of at least 70% by weight of a thermoplastic polyester. Polyesters suitable for this are those made from ethylene glycol and terephthalic acid (=polyethylene terephthalate, PET), made from ethylene glycol and naphthalene-2,6-dicarboxylic acid (=polyethylene 2,6-naphthalate, PEN), made from 1,4-bishydroxymethylcyclohexane and terephthalic acid (=poly-1,4-cyclohexanedimethylene terephthalate, PCDT), and also those made from ethylene glycol, naphthalene-2,6-dicarboxylic acid and biphenyl-4,4'-dicarboxylic acid (=polyethylene 2,6-naphthalate bibenzoate, PENBB). Particular preference is given to polyesters composed of at least 90 mol %, in particular at least 95 mol %, of ethylene glycol units and terephthalic acid units or of ethylene glycol units and naphthalene-2,6-dicarboxylic acid units. The remaining monomer units derive from other aliphatic, cycloaliphatic or aromatic diols and, respectively, dicarboxylic acids, as may also be present in layer A (and/or layer C). Examples of other suitable aliphatic diols are diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol and aliphatic glycols of the general formula HO--(CH2)n --OH, where n is an integer from 3 to 6 (in particular 1,3-propanediol, 1,4-butanediol, 1,5-pentanediol and 1,6-hexanediol) and branched aliphatic glycols having up to 6 carbon atoms. Among the cycloaliphatic diols, mention may be made of cyclohexanediols (in particular 1,4-cyclohexanediol). Other suitable aromatic diols have, for example, the formula HO--C6 H4 --X--C6 H4 --OH where X is --CH2 --, --C(CH3)2 --, --C(CF3)2 --, --O--, --S-- or --SO2 --. Bisphenols of the formula HO--C6 H4 --C6 H4 --OH are also highly suitable. It is important for the invention that the crystallizable thermoplastic has a diethylene glycol content (DEG content) of ≥1.0% by weight, preferably ≥1.2% by weight, in particular ≥1.3% by weight, and/or a polyethylene glycol content (PEG content) of ≥1.0% by weight, preferably ≥1.2% by weight, in particular ≥1.3% by weight, and/or an isophthalic acid content (IPA content) of from 3 to 10% by weight. The DEG content and/or PEG content of the polyester is advantageously set by the raw material producer during the polymerization process. It was more than surprising that the fact that the diethylene glycol content and/or polyethylene glycol content and/or IPA content in the film is higher than in standard thermoplastics makes the film capable of cost-effective thermoforming on commercially available thermoforming plants and leads to excellent reproduction of detail by the film. Other preferred aromatic dicarboxylic acids are benzenedicarboxylic acids, naphthalenedicarboxylic acids (such as naphthalene-1,4- or -1,6-dicarboxylic acid), biphenyl-x,x'-dicarboxylic acids (in particular biphenyl-4,4'-dicarboxylic acid), diphenylacetylene-x,x'-dicarboxylic acids (in particular diphenylacetylene-4,4'-dicarboxylic acid) and stilbene-x,x'-dicarboxylic acids. Among the cycloaliphatic dicarboxylic acids, mention may be made of cyclohexane dicarboxylic acids (in particular cyclohexane-1,4-dicarboxylic acid). Particularly suitable aliphatic dicarboxylic acids are the C3 -C19 alkanediacids, where the alkane moiety may be straight-chain or branched. The polyesters of the invention may be prepared, for example, by the transesterification process. The starting materials for this are dicarboxylic esters and diols, and these are reacted with the usual transesterification catalysts, such as zinc salts, calcium salts, lithium salts, magnesium salts and manganese salts. The intermediates are then polycondensed in the presence of widely used polycondensation catalysts, such as antimony trioxide or titanium salts. The preparation may equally take place by the direct esterification process in the presence of polycondensation catalysts. This process starts directly from the dicarboxylic acids and diols (Kunststoff Handbuch [Plastics Handbook], Vol. III, Polyesters, Carl Hanser Verlag, Munich). At least one matt outer layer of the multilayer film of the invention comprises a blend or mixture described in more detail below, made from two components I and II, and, where appropriate, comprises additives. Component I of the outer layer mixture or of the blend essentially consists of a thermoplastic polyester, in particular a polyester of this type as described in more detail for the base layer. For producing a high degree of mattness here, it has proven advantageous for the polyester for component I of the outer layer to have a viscosity which is per se relatively low. To describe the viscosities of the melts use is made of a modified solvent viscosity (SV or standard viscosity). For commercially available polyethylene terephthalates suitable for producing biaxially oriented films the SVs are from 500 to 1200. To obtain high mattness of the film for the purposes of the present invention it has proven advantageous for the SV of the polymers for component I of the outer layer to be in the range from 500 to 800, preferably in the range from 500 to 750, particularly preferably in the range from 500 to 700. Component II of the mixture or of the blend of the outer layer is a polyethylene terephthalate copolymer which is composed of the condensation product of the following monomers or of their derivatives capable of forming polyesters: A) from 65 to 95 mol % of isophthalic acid; B) from 0 to 30 mol % of at least one aliphatic dicarboxylic acid with the formula HOOC(CH2)n COOH, where n is from 1 to 11, preferably 1 to 9; C) from 5 to 15 mol % of at least one sulfomonomer comprising an alkali metal sulfonate group on the aromatic moiety of a dicarboxylic acid; and D) a copolymerizable aliphatic or cycloaliphatic glycol having from 2 to 11 carbon atoms, preferably from 2 to 9 carbon atoms, in the stoichiometric amount necessary to form 100 mol % of condensate; The percentages given are preferred values and are based in each case on the total amount of the monomers forming component II. The total amount of molar acid equivalents present are to be essentially the same as the total amount of molar glycol equivalents present. Examples of dicarboxylic acids suitable as component B) of the copolyesters are malonic, adipic, azelaic, glutaric, sebacic, suberic, succinic, and brassylic acid, and also mixtures of these acids or of their derivatives capable of forming polyesters. Of the acids mentioned, preference is given to sebacic acid. Examples of sulfomonomers (component C) which contain a metal-sulfonate group on the aromatic moiety of an aromatic dicarboxylic acid are monomers of the following general formula: ##STR1## In this formula M is a monovalent cation of an alkali metal, preferably Na.sup. , Li.sup. or K.sup. , Z is a trivalent aromatic radical, and X and Y are carboxyl groups or polyester-forming equivalents. Monomers of this type have been described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,563,942 and 3,779,993. Examples of such monomers are the sodium salts of sulfoterephthalic acid, 5-sulfoisophthalic acid, sulfophthalic acid, 5-(p-sulfophenoxy)isophthalic acid, 5-sulfopropoxyisophthalic acid and similar monomers, and also their derivatives, such as the dimethyl esters, capable of forming polyesters. The term "derivatives capable of forming polyesters" here means reaction participants with groups capable of condensation reactions, in particular transesterification reactions, to form polyester bonds. Groups of this type include carboxyl groups and also the lower alkyl esters of these, e.g. dimethyl terephthalate, diethylterephthalate and numerous other esters, halides or salts. The acid monomers are preferably used in the form of dimethyl esters, since this gives better control of the condensation reaction. Examples of glycols suitable as component D) are ethylene glycol, 1,5-pentanediol, 1,6-hexanediol, neopentyl glycol, 1,10-decanediol, cyclohexanedimethanol and similar substances. Preference is given to the use of ethylene glycol. The copolyesters of component II may be prepared by known polymerization techniques. The method is generally to combine the acid components with glycol and to apply heat in the presence of an esterification catalyst, and then to add a polycondensation catalyst (Kunststoff Handbuch [Plastics Handbook], Vol. VIII, Polyesters, Carl Hanser Verlag, Munich). The relative proportions of components A, B, C and D used to prepare the blends or mixtures according to the invention have proven decisive for achieving the matt outer layer. For example, at least 65 mol % of isophthalic acid (component A) must be present as acid component. Component A is preferably in the form of pure isophthalic acid, present in amounts of from about 70 to 95 mol %. For component B, any acid with the formula mentioned gives satisfactory results, and preference is given to adipic acid, azelaic acid, sebacic acid, malonic acid, succinic acid, glutaric acid and mixtures of these acids. If component B is present in the composition the desirable amount within the range given is preferably from 1 to 20 mol %, based on the acid components of the mixture I. The amount of the glycol component present is approximately stoichiometric. The copolyesters of component II that are suitable for the purposes of the invention also have an acid value of less than 10, preferably of from 0 to 3, an average molecular weight of below about 50,000 and an SV of from about 30 to 700, preferably from about 350 to 650. The ratio (by weight) of the two components I and II of the outer layer mixture or of the blend may vary within wide limits and depends on the application intended for the multilayer film. The ratio of components I and II is preferably from I:II=10:90 to I:II=95:5, preferably from I:II=20:80 to I:II=95:5 and in particular from I:II=30:70 to I:II=95:5. Light, in particular the ultraviolet content of solar radiation, i.e., the wavelength region from 280 to 400 nm, induces degradation in thermoplastics, as a result of which their appearance changes due to color change or yellowing, and there is also an adverse effect on mechanical/physical properties. Inhibition of this photooxidative degradation is of considerable industrial and economic importance, since otherwise there are drastic limitations on the applications of many thermoplastics. The absorption of UV light by polyethylene terephthalates, for example, starts at below 360 nm, increases markedly below 320 nm, and is very pronounced at below 300 nm. Maximum absorption occurs at between 280 and 300 nm. In the presence of oxygen it is mainly chain cleavage which occurs, but there is no crosslinking. The predominant photooxidation products in quantity terms are carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and carboxylic acids. Besides direct photolysis of the ester groups, consideration has to be given to oxidation reactions which likewise form carbon dioxide via peroxide radicals. In the photooxidation of polyethylene terephthalates there can also be cleavage of hydrogen at the position α to the ester groups, giving hydroperoxides and decomposition products of these, and this may be accompanied by the chain cleavage (H. Day, D. M. Wiles: J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 16, 1972, p. 203). UV stabilizers, i.e. light stabilizers which are UV absorbers, are chemical compounds which can intervene in the physical and chemical processes of light-induced degradation. Carbon black and other pigments can give some protection from light. However, these substances are unsuitable for transparent films, since they cause discoloration or color change. The only compounds suitable for transparent matt films are those organic or organometallic compounds which produce no, or only extremely slight, color or color change in the thermoplastic to be stabilized, that is to say those which are soluble in the thermoplastic. For the purposes of the present invention, UV stabilizers suitable as light stabilizers are those which absorb at least 70%, preferably 80%, particularly preferably 90%, of the UV light in the wavelength region from 180 to 380 nm, preferably from 280 to 350 nm. These are particularly suitable if they are thermally stable in the temperature range from 260 to 300° C., that is to say they do not decompose and do not cause evolution of gases. Examples of UV stabilizers suitable as light stabilizers are 2-hydroxybenzophenones, 2-hydroxybenzotriazoles, organonickel compounds, salicylic esters, cinnamic ester derivatives, resorcinol monobenzoates, oxanilides, hydroxybenzoic esters, and sterically hindered amines and triazines, and among these oxanilides, hydroxybenzoic esters, and sterically hindered amines and triazines, and among these preference is given to the 2-hydroxybenzotriazoles and the triazines. In one particularly preferred embodiment, the film of the invention comprises from 0.01 to 5.0% by weight of 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hexyloxyphenol of the formula ##STR2## or from 0.01 to 5.0% by weight of 2,2'-methylenebis(6-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-4-(1,1,2,2-tetramethylpropyl)ph enol) of the formula ##STR3## It is also possible in one preferred embodiment to use a mixture of these two UV stabilizers or a mixture of at least one of these two UV stabilizers with other UV stabilizers, the total concentration of light stabilizer preferably being from 0.01 to 5.0% by weight, based on the weight of crystallizable polyethylene terephthalate. The UV stabilizer(s) is/are preferably present in the outer layer(s). If required, UV stabilizer may also be provided in the core layer. It was highly surprising that use of the abovementioned UV stabilizers in films gave the desired result. The skilled worker would probably first have attempted to achieve a certain degree of UV resistance by way of an antioxidant, but would have found that the film rapidly yellows on weathering. In the knowledge that UV stabilizers absorb UV light and therefore provide protection, the skilled worker would be likely to have used commercially available UV stabilizers. It would then have been found that the UV stabilizer has unsatisfactory thermal stability and at temperatures of from 200 to 240° C. decomposes and causes evolution of gases, and large amounts (from about 10 to 15% by weight) of UV stabilizer have to be incorporated so that the UV light is absorbed and damage to the film is therefore prevented. At these high concentrations it would have been found that the film is yellow even immediately after its production, with Yellowness Index differences (YI) around 25. It would also have been found that its mechanical properties are adversely affected. Orientation would have produced exceptional problems, for example break-offs due to unsatisfactory strength, i.e. modulus of elasticity too low, die deposits, causing profile variations, roller deposits from the UV stabilizer, causing impairment of optical properties (defective adhesion, non-uniform surface), and deposits in scratching frames or heat-setting frames, dropping onto the film. It was therefore more than surprising that even low concentrations of the UV stabilizer achieve excellent UV protection. It was very surprising that, together with this excellent UV protection within the accuracy of measurement, the Yellowness Index of the film is unchanged from that of an unstabilized film; there was no evolution of gases and there were no die deposits or frame condensation, and the film therefore has excellent optical properties and excellent profile and layflat, and the UV-resistant film has excellent stretchability, and can therefore be produced in a reliable and stable manner on high-speed film lines at speeds of up to 420 m/min. It was surprising that a relatively high diethylene glycol content and/or polyethylene glycol content in comparison with standard polyester permits oriented PET films to be thermoformed. The thermoforming process generally encompasses the steps of predrying, heating, molding, cooling, demolding, and heat-conditioning. Surprisingly, it was found that the films of the invention can be thermoformed without predrying. The costs of the forming process are drastically reduced by this advantage over thermoformable polycarbonate films or thermoformable polymethyl methacrylate films, for which predrying times of from 10 to 15 hours at temperatures of from 100 to 120° C. are required, depending on thickness. Examples of the process parameters found for thermoforming were as follows Step of process Film of invention Predrying Not required Mold temperature ° C. 100-160 Heating time <5 sec per 10 μm of thickness Film temperature during 160-200 shaping ° C. Possible orientation 1.5-2.0 factor Reproduction of detail Good Shrinkage % <1.5 The base layer and/or the outer layer(s) and/or the intermediate layers may also comprise conventional additives, such as stabilizers and antiblocking agents. They are usefully added to the polymer or to the polymer mixture before melting. Examples of stabilizers used are phosphorus compounds, such as phosphoric acid or its esters. Typical antiblocking agents (also termed pigments in this context) are inorganic and/or organic particles, for example calcium carbonate, amorphous silica, talc, magnesium carbonate, barium carbonate, calcium sulfate, barium sulfate, lithium phosphate, calcium phosphate, magnesium phosphate, alumina, LiF, the calcium, barium, zinc or manganese salts of the dicarboxylic acids used, carbon black, titanium dioxide, kaolin and crosslinked polystyrene particles or crosslinked acrylate particles. Mixtures of two or more different antiblocking agents or mixtures of antiblocking agents of the same composition but different particle size may also be used as additives. The particles may be added to the individual layers in the usual concentrations, e.g. as a glycolic dispersion during the polycondensation or via masterbatches during extrusion. Pigment concentrations which have proven particularly suitable are from 0.0001 to 10% by weight, based on the layers in which they are present. Adding these particles to the outer layer(s) gives the further advantageous possibility of varying the degree of mattness of the film. Increasing the pigment concentration is generally also associated with an increase in the degree of mattness of the film. A detailed description of suitable antiblocking agents is found in EP-A 0 602 964, for example. The present invention also provides a process for producing this film. It encompasses the following steps: a) producing a film from base and outer layer(s), and, where appropriate, intermediate layers, by coextrusion, b) biaxial orientation of the film, and c) heat-setting of the oriented film. To produce the outer layer(s) according to the invention it is useful to feed pellets of mixing component I and pellets of mixing component II in the desired mixing ratio, and, where appropriate, the UV masterbatch, directly to the extruder. It has proven useful to use a twin-screw extruder for extruding the matt outer layer(s) according to the invention, as described, for example, in EP 0 826 478. The materials can be melted and extruded at about 300° C. and with a residence time of about 5 min. The transesterification reactions which can occur in the extruder under these conditions can form other copolymers from the homopolymers and the copolymers. The UV absorber may also advantageously be incorporated into the polymers of the outer layers and/or of the base layer before the polymers leave the producer of the raw material. It is particularly preferable to add the UV absorber by way of masterbatch technology directly during film production. The UV absorber is dispersed in a solid carrier. Carrier materials which may be used are certain resins, the outer layer polymer and/or the base layer polymer itself, or else other polymers which are sufficiently compatible with the thermoplastic. In masterbatch technology it is important that the grain size and the bulk density of the masterbatch are similar to the grain size and the bulk density of the polymers of the base layer and/or of the outer layer, so that distribution of the UV absorber can be homogeneous and therefore UV resistance can be homogeneous. The polymers for the base layer are usefully fed via another extruder. Any foreign bodies or contamination present can be filtered out from the polymer melt prior to extrusion. The melts are then extruded via a coextrusion die to give flat melt films and the layers are mutually superposed. The multilayer film is then drawn off and solidified with the aid of a chill roll and, if desired, of other rolls. The biaxial orientation procedure is generally carried out in succession or simultaneously. For stretching in succession it is preferable for the first orientation to be longitudinal (i.e. in the machine direction) and for this to be followed by transverse orientation (i.e. perpendicularly to the machine direction). This causes orientation of the molecular chains. The longitudinal orientation process can be carried out with the aid of two rolls running at different speeds corresponding to the desired stretching ratio. For the transverse orientation process use is generally made of an appropriate tenter frame. For the simultaneous stretching process, the film is stretched simultaneously in longitudinal and transverse directions in a tenter frame. The temperature at which the orientation process is carried out may vary over a relatively wide range and depends on the properties desired in the film. The longitudinal stretching process is generally carried out at from about 80 to 135° C., and the transverse stretching process at from about 90 to 150° C. The longitudinal stretching ratio is generally from 2.5:1 to 6:1, preferably from 3:1 to 5.5:1. The transverse stretching ratio is generally from 3.0:1 to 5.0:1, preferably from 3.5:1 to 4.5:1. If desired, the transverse stretching process may be followed by a further longitudinal orientation process and even a further transverse orientation process. In the heat-setting process which follows, the film is held at a temperature of from about 150 to 250° C. for from about 0.1 to 10 s. The film is then wound up in a usual manner. At least one of the surfaces of the film may, furthermore, be coated in such a way that the coating on the finished film has a thickness of from 5 to 100 nm, preferably from 20 to 70 nm, in particular from 30 to 50 nm. The coating is preferably applied in-line, i.e. during the film-production process, usefully prior to the transverse stretching process. A particularly preferred application method is reverse gravure-roll coating, which can apply extremely homogeneous coatings of the thicknesses mentioned. The coatings are preferably applied in the form of solutions, suspensions or dispersions, particularly preferably as aqueous solution, suspension or dispersion. The coatings mentioned give the film surface an additional function, for example render the film sealable, printable, metallizable, sterilizable or antistatic, or improve the aroma barrier, or allow adhesion to materials which would otherwise not adhere to the surface of the film (for example photographic emulsions). Examples of substances/compositions which give additional functionality are: Acrylates, as described, for example, in WO 94/13476, ethylene-vinyl alcohols, PVDC, water glass (Na2 SiO4), hydrophilic polyesters (PET/IPA polyesters as described, for example, in EP-A-0 144 878, U.S. Pat. No. 4,252,885 or EP-A-0 296 620 and containing the sodium salt of 5-sulfoisophthalic acid), vinyl acetates, as described, for example, in WO 94/13481, polyvinyl acetates, polyurethanes, the alkali-metal or alkaline-earth-metal salts of C10 -C18 fatty acids, butadiene copolymers with acrylonitrile or methyl methacrylate, methacrylic acid, acrylic acid or esters thereof. The substances/compositions mentioned are applied in the form of dilute solution, emulsion or dispersion, preferably aqueous solution, emulsion or dispersion, to one or both surfaces of the film, and the solvent is then evaporated. If the coatings are applied in-line prior to the transverse stretching process, the heat treatment during the transverse stretching process and the subsequent heat-setting is usually sufficient to evaporate the solvent and to dry the coating. The dried coatings then have the desired thicknesses mentioned above. The films may, furthermore, be coated, preferably in an off-line process using metals, such as aluminum, or ceramic materials, such as SiOx or Alx Oy. This improves in particular their gas-barrier properties. The polyester film of the invention preferably also comprises a second outer layer C. The structure, thickness and composition of a second outer layer may be selected independently of the outer layer already present. The second outer layer may also comprise the abovementioned polymers, UV absorbers, and/or polymer mixtures for the base layer or the first outer layer according to the invention, but these do not have to be identical with those of the first outer layer. The second outer layer may also comprise other common outer layer polymers, which may also have been provided with UV absorbers. Between the base layer and the outer layer(s) there may also, if desired, be an intermediate layer. It may be composed of the polymers described for the base layers. In a particularly preferred embodiment it is composed of the polyester used for the base layer. It may also comprise the conventional additives described and the UV absorber. The thickness of the intermediate layer is generally greater than 0.3 μm and is preferably from 0.5 to 15 μm, in particular from 1.0 to 10 μm. The thickness of the outer layer(s) is generally greater than 0.1 μm and preferably from 0.2 to 5 μm, in particular from 0.2 to 4 μm, and the outer layers may have identical or different thicknesses. The overall thickness of the polyester film of the invention may vary within wide limits and depends on the application intended. It is preferably from 4 to 500 μm, in particular from 5 to 450 μm, preferably from 6 to 300 μm, and the base layer preferably makes up a proportion of from about 40 to 90% of the overall thickness. Weathering tests have shown that, even after from 5 to 7 years in an outdoor application (extrapolated from the weathering tests), the UV-resistant films of the invention generally show no increase in yellowing, no embrittlement, no loss of surface gloss, no surface cracking, and no impairment of mechanical properties. Another advantage is that the costs of producing the film of the invention are not significantly greater than those for a film made from standard polyester raw materials. The other properties of the film of the invention relevant to its processing and use remain essentially unchanged or are even improved. In addition, it has been ensured that a proportion of up to 50% by weight, preferably from 10 to 50% by weight of recycled material, based in each case on the total weight of the film, can be reused in producing the film, without any significant adverse effect on its physical properties. The film has excellent suitability for packaging food and other consumable items which, in both these cases, are sensitive to light and/or to air, and also for producing moldings which are to provide UV protection or to be UV-resistant. In summary, the film of the invention has good thermoformability, impermeability to UV light, high UV resistance, and low gloss, in particular low gloss on film surface A, and relatively low haze. It also has good winding and processing performance. The good inscribability of the outer layer according to the invention with ballpoint pens, felt-tips or fountain pens is also worthy of mention. The gloss of film surface A is lower than 70. In a preferred embodiment the gloss of this side is lower than 60, and in a particularly preferred embodiment it is lower than 50. The nature of this surface of the film is therefore particularly effective for sales promotion and it therefore has very particular suitability as the outward-facing surface of packaging. The haze of the film is less than 40%. In a preferred embodiment it is less than 35%, and in a particularly preferred embodiment it is less than 30%. The comparatively low haze of the film (compared with a matt monofilm, see comparative example) means that the film can, for example, be reverse-printed, or viewing windows can be incorporated through which, for example, the contents can be clearly discerned. The combination of advantageous properties gives the film of the invention excellent suitability for a wide variety of applications, for example for interior decoration, for the construction of exhibition stands, for exhibition requisites, as displays, for placards, for protective glazing of machinery or of vehicles, in the lighting sector, in the fitting out of shops or of stores, as a promotional requisite, a laminating medium, for greenhouses, roofing systems, exterior cladding, protective coverings, applications in the construction sector, and illuminated advertising profiles, blinds, and electrical applications, and also thermoforming applications. Other application sectors are the production of labels and as a release film or stamping foil. The table below (table 1) once again gives the most important film properties of the invention. TABLE 1 Range according Particularly Method of to the invention Preferred preferred Unit measurement Gloss of side A <70 <60 <50 DIN 67 530 (60° angle of measurement) Haze <40 <35 <30 % ASTM D1003-52 Coefficient of friction: Side A <0.6 <0.55 <0.50 DIN 53 375 with respect to itself Side C <0.5 <0.55 <0.55 and, respectively, side B with respect to itself Average roughness Ra 200-600 230-550 250-530 nm DIN 4768 with a Side A cut-off of 0.25 mm Yellowness Index (YI) <30 <20 <10 DIN 6167 High UV resistance yes Wavelength from which >350 >360 nm permeability to UV light begins Thermoformability Yes Orientation factor during 1.5-2.0 thermoforming Reproduction of detail during good thermoforming The following methods were used to characterize the raw materials and the films: Methods DIN=Deutsches Institut fur Normung [German Institute for Standardization] ISO=International Organization for Standardization ASTM=American Society for Testing and Materials DEG Content/PEG Content, and IPA Content DEG content, PEG content, and IPA content is determined by gas chromatography after saponification in methanolic KOH and neutralization with aqueous HCl. SV (DCA), and IV (DCA) Standard viscosity SV (DCA) is measured by a method based on DIN 53726 in dichloroacetic acid. Intrinsic viscosity (IV) is calculated as follows from standard viscosity IV (DCA)=6.67⋅10-4 SV (DCA) 0.118 Coefficient of Friction Coefficient of friction was determined to DIN 53 375, 14 days after production. Surface Tension Surface tension was determined by what is known as the ink method (DIN 53 364). Haze Film haze was measured to ASTM D1003-52. Holz haze was determined by a method based on ASTM D1003-52, but in order to utilize the most effective measurement range, measurements were made on four pieces of film laid one on top of the other, and a 1° slit diaphragm was used instead of a 4° pinhole. Gloss Gloss was determined to DIN 67 530. The reflectance was measured, this being an optical value characteristic of a film surface. Based on the standards ASTM D523-78 and ISO 2813, the angle of incidence was set at 20° or 60°. A beam of light hits the flat test surface of the set angle of incidence and is reflected and/or scattered by this surface. A proportional electrical variable is displayed representing light rays hitting the photoelectronic detector. The value measured is dimensionless and must be stated together with the angle of incidence. Roughness Roughness Ra of the film was determined to DIN 4768 with a cut-off of 0.25 mm. Mechanical Properties Modulus of elasticity and tensile stress at break, and tensile strain at break, are measured longitudinally and transversely to ISO 527-1-2. Weathering (Bilateral), and UV Resistance: UV resistance is tested as follows to the ISO 4892 test specification: Test equipment Atlas Ci65 Weather-Ometer Test conditions ISO 4892, i.e. artificial weathering Irradiation time 1000 hours (per side) Irradiation 0.5 W/m2, 340 nm Temperature 63° C. Relative humidity 50% Xenon lamp internal and external filter made from borosilicate Irradiation cycles 102 minutes of UV light, then 18 minutes of UV light with water sprayed onto the specimens, then again 102 minutes of UV light, etc. Numerical values <0.6 are negligible and mean that there is no significant color change. Yellowness Index Yellowness Index (YI) is the deviation from colorlessness in the "yellow" direction and is measured to DIN 6167. Yellowness Index values (YI)<5 are not visually detectable. The examples and comparative examples below use films of varying thickness, produced on the extrusion line described. All of the films were bilaterally weathered to test specification ISO 4892, in each case for 1000 hours per side, using the Atlas Ci65 Weather-Ometer, and then tested for mechanical properties, Yellowness Index (YI), surface defects, light-transmittance, and gloss. The examples below illustrate the invention. EXAMPLE 1 a) Preparation of component II for the outer layer mixture of the invention. A copolyester containing about 90 mol % of isophthalic acid and 10 mol % of the sodium salt of 5-sulfoisophthalic acid, as acid component, and 100 mol % of ethylene glycol, as glycol component, was prepared by the following method: A stainless-steel reaction vessel of 2 l capacity, equipped with an anchor stirrer, a thermal element for measuring the temperature of the vessel contents, an 18-inch Claisen/Vigreux distillation column with condenser and receiving vessel, an inlet opening and a heating jacket, was preheated to 190° C. and flushed with nitrogen. 1065.6 g of dimethyl isophthalate, 180.6 g of the sodium salt of dimethyl 5-sulfoisophthalate and 756.9 g of ethylene glycol were placed in the vessel. A buffer (Na2 CO3.10H.sub.2 O-0.439 g) and a transesterification catalyst (Mn(OAc)2.4H.sub.2 O-0.563 g, Ac=Acetate) were also placed in the vessel. The mixture was heated with stirring, whereupon methanol distilled off. During the distillation the temperature in the vessel was gradually increased to 250° C. When the distillate weight corresponded to the theoretical methanol yield, an excess of ethylene glycol solution comprising 0.188 g of phosphorous acid was added. The distillation column was replaced by a curved vapor take-off with receiving vessel. 20 g of pure ethylene carbonate were added to the reaction mixture, whereupon vigorous evolution of gas (CO2) began immediately. CO2 evolution subsided after about 10 min. A reduced pressure of 240 mm of Hg was then applied, and the polycondensation catalyst (0.563 g of Sb2 O3 slurried in ethylene glycol) was added. The reaction mixture was stirred for 10 min while maintaining the reduced pressure of 240 mm of Hg after which the pressure was further reduced from 240 to 20 mm of Hg in steps of 10 mm of Hg/min. As soon as the pressure in the system had been reduced to 20 mm of Hg, the temperature in the vessel was raised from 250° C. to 290° C. at a rate of 2° C./min. When the temperature in the vessel had reached 290° C. the stirrer speed was throttled back and the pressure reduced to not more than 0.1 mm of Hg. At this juncture a read-out was obtained from the stirrer motor using an ammeter. The viscosity of the polymer was controlled by allowing the polycondensation to proceed in accordance with set values for the change in the ampere value from the stirrer motor of (in each case) 2-3 A. When the desired molecular weight had been achieved, nitrogen pressure was applied to the vessel to expel the liquid polymer from the outlet in the base of the vessel into an ice-water quenching bath. B) Preparation of the mixture for outer layer A according to the invention 75% by weight of component I (polyethylene terephthalate with SV of 680) were fed with 15% by weight of component II and 10% by weight of a masterbatch which comprises the UV stabilizer to the inlet hopper of a twin-screw extruder and the two components were extruded together at about 300° C. and fed to the outer layer channel A of a coextrusion die. The masterbatch is composed of 5% by weight of 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-hexyloxyphenol (.RTM.TINUVIN 1577 from Ciba-Geigy) as UV absorber and 95% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate. At the same time, polyethylene terephthalate chips which have DEG content of 1.6% by weight and PEG content of 1.7% by weight were dried at 160° C. to a residual moisture level less than 50 ppm and fed to the extruder for the base layer. Polyethylene terephthalate chips which have DEG content of 1.6% by weight and PEG content of 1.7% by weight were fed with UV masterbatch and a filler to the extruder for the outer layer C. Coextrusion followed by stepwise longitudinal and transverse orientation was then used to produce a transparent three-layer film with ABC structure and an overall thickness of 12 μm. The thickness of each outer layer was 1.5 μm. Base layer B: 95% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate with SV of 800, DEG content of 1.6% by weight, and PEG content of 1.7% by weight 5% by weight of masterbatch made from 99% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate and 1.0% by weight of silica particles (.RTM. Sylobloc 44 H from Grace) with average particle size 4.5 μm. Outer layer A: 75% by weight of component I, 15% by weight of component II, and 10% by weight of UV masterbatch made from 5% by weight of .RTM. TINUVIN 1577 and 95% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate. Outer layer C: 80% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate with SV of 800, DEG content of 1.6% by weight, and PEG content of 1.7% by weight 10% by weight of masterbatch made from 99% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate and 1.0% by weight of silica particles (.RTM. Sylobloc 44 H from Grace) with average particle size 4.5 μm 10% by weight of UV masterbatch made from 5% by weight of .RTM. TINUVIN 1577 and 95% by weight of polyethylene terephthalate. The individual steps of the process were: Longitudinal Temperature: 85-135° C. stretching Longitudinal 4.0:1 stretching ratio: Transverse Temperature: 85-135° C. stretching Transverse 4.0:1 stretching ratio: Setting Temperature: 230° C. EXAMPLE 2 Using a method based on example 1, a three-layer film of total thickness 12 μm was produced by coextrusion. Only the composition of the outer layer A was changed: Outer Layer A: 70% by weight of component I 20% by weight of component II, and 10% by weight of UV masterbatch. EXAMPLE 3 A coextruded film with the specification of example 1, the composition of the outer layer A being as follows: 65% by weight of component I 25% by weight of component II, and 10% by weight of UV masterbatch. EXAMPLE 4 A coextruded film with the specification of example 1, the composition of the outer layer A being as follows: 55% by weight of component I 35% by weight of component II, and 10% by weight of UV masterbatch. COMPARATIVE EXAMPLE A monofilm was produced, its composition being the same as the outer layer A of example 3, but the film comprises no UV absorber and does not have the relatively high DEG content, and nor is any PEG present in the film. The film surfaces had the required mattness, but the film did not meet the requirements placed upon it, because its haze was excessive. It was also very difficult to produce the film by a process which was reliable and therefore cost-effective. The film is moreover not UV-resistant and transmits harmful UV light. After 1000 hours of weathering the film exhibits cracking and embrittlement phenomena, and also visible yellowing. The thermoformability of the film was inadequate. The results of the examples and comparative example (CE) are given in table 2 below: TABLE 2 Film Outer layer Gloss (60° angle Permeability Example thickness thickness A/C Film of measurement) to radiation No. (μm) (μm) structure Side A Side C Haze (nm) 1 12 1.5/1.5 ABC 65 175 25 >360 2 12 1.5/1.5 ABC 55 175 26 >360 3 12 1.5/1.5 ABC 45 175 28 >360 4 12 1.5/1.5 ABC 35 175 30 >360 CE 12 A 35 160 70 >280 After 1000 hours of weathering using the Atlas Ci65 Weather-Ometer, the films of examples 1 to 4 exhibit no embrittlement, no cracking, and Yellowness Indices <10. The film from examples 1 to 4 can be thermoformed to give moldings, without predrying, on commercially available thermoforming machinery, e.g. from the company Illig (Germany). The reproduction of detail in the thermoformed parts is excellent, and their surface is homogeneous. * * * * * Other References
Field of SearchOf polyester (e.g., alkyd, etc.)PRODUCT WITH MOLECULAR ORIENTATION Solid polymer derived from polyhydroxy reactant and polycarboxylic acid or derivative reactant; or derived from di- or higher ester of a polycarboxylic acid as sole reactant Mixed with polycarboxylic acid or derivative and polyhydroxy reactant or polymer thereof Solid polymer derived from polycarboxylic acid or derivative and polyhydroxy compound is derived from two or more polycarboxylic acids or derivatives Stretching by applying tension Biaxial or transverse to travel direction Sulfur-containing reactant Sulfur-containing polyhydroxy compound or salt of a sulfur-containing polyhydroxy compound Sulfur-containing aryl compound Two or more carboxylic acid or derivatives or mixtures thereof Each of the carboxylic acids or derivatives contains an aryl group Aryl-containing carboxylic acid or derivative of an aryl-containing dicarboxylic acid At least two claimed distinct temperature or pressure gradients |


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text: Results 1–10 of 30 for "Briefing"X related to "Bridging the present-to-future gap in..." Refine Your Search Refine Your Search TopicEmotional health (14)Children (9)Therapy (6)Education (4)Suicide (3) 18 more... [+] Trauma (3)Disability (2)HIV & AIDS (2)Law & psychology (2)Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (2)Addictions (1)Aging (1)Death & dying (1)Depression (1)Hate crimes (1)Military (1)Pain (1)Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (1)Safety & design (1)Sex (1)Sexual abuse (1)Violence (1)Workplace issues (1)Hide detailsDocument TypeBriefingXYear2013 (1)Author/ContributorKelly, Heather O'Beirne (1)Mumford, Geoff (1)Public Policy Office (1) Results 1–10 of 30 Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: 1.In Defense of Behavioral Research at DoD: Land Warrior Makes the Rounds on Capitol HillDr. Krueger is the primary researcher focused on human factors issues in the design of this technologically sophisticated infantry suit.Briefing 2.American Psychological Association FY 2009 Congressional Appropriations Request: Restore Funding for the Graduate Psychology Education Program Geropsychology Training GrantsProvide an additional $1.5 million in the FY 2009 Labor, HHS, and Education Appropriations bill for the Graduate Psychology Education Program within the "Allied Health and Other Disciplines" budget activity of the Health Resources and Services Administration for geropschology training.Briefing 3.Women and Depression Briefing SheetInformation on risk factors for depression in women and what is needed to better understand and treat women with depression.Briefing 4.Facts About Women and Trauma | Government Relations | American Psychological Association (APA)Information on risk factors for trauma in women and what is needed to better understand and treat women with trauma.Briefing 5.Rapid HIV Testing Initiative Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services AdministrationAPA urges Congress to provide the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention an additional $4.8 million towards the Rapid HIV Testing Initiative aimed at training mental health service providers in rapid HIV testing, prevention counseling, and direct mental health services.Briefing 6.Briefing Paper: Mental Health and Substance Abuse Among Women on WelfareIn this briefing paper, we summarize recent research on the powerful and negative impact of mental health problems, such as depression, and on the high prevalence of mental health problems among poor women.Briefing 7.State Leadership Conference Briefing Material for Hill VisitsThe schedule, related fact sheets and additional information about SLC visit to Congress. Briefing 8.Improving the Financing InfrastructureThere is not adequate financial support for quality services for preventing and treating mental health problems of children and adolescents.Briefing 9."Never Too Late to Heal: Positive Aging and the Aftermath of Trauma"Psychologists presented information on aging, trauma and veterans.Briefing 10.The Psychology of Hate CrimesThe briefing paper covers the federal definition of hate crimes, what differentiates bias-motivated crimes from others and recommendations on how law enforcement, researchers and the community can work to stop them.Briefing Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: ADVERTISEMENT Results 1–10 of 30 for "Briefing"X related to "Bridging the present-to-future gap in..."


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A collection of news and information related to Western Conference (NHL) published by this site and its partners.
Top Western Conference (NHL) Articles
Displaying items 45-55
Wild 2, Rangers 1
Story | Mar 13, 2014 | 7:45 PMWild 2, Rangers 1: Zach Parise scored to snap a tie early in the third period as host Minnesota ended a three-game winless skid (0-1-2). Nino Niederreiter also tallied and Darcy Kuemper turned aside 29 shots for the Wild, who moved five points up on... -
Ducks Coach Bruce Boudreau goads team to do 'the simple things'
Preview: Rangers at Wild
Story | Mar 13, 2014 | 5:04 AMThe Minnesota Wild watched as a three-goal lead went by the boards while the New York Rangers were downright flat in their last contest. The teams look to take out their frustrations on one another Thursday when they meet in St. Paul, Minn. "We got really... -
Flames earn surprisingly lopsided win over Ducks
Story | Mar 12, 2014 | 10:59 PMFlames earn surprisingly lopsided win over Ducks CALGARY, Alberta -- For Calgary Flames center Corban Knight, it was seventh heaven. The 23-year-old collected his first NHL goal with just under two minutes to go in the third period of Wednesday's 7-... -
'Unexplainable' rout by Flames alarms Ducks
Stars' Peverley out for season after heart scare
Story | Mar 12, 2014 | 3:29 PMDALLAS (Reuters) - Dallas Stars center Rich Peverley, who collapsed on the team bench during a recent game, is out for the rest of the season and will undergo a procedure to regulate his heart rate, the NHL team said on Wednesday. Peverley, who will need... -
Pens seek to rebound vs. Ducks in matchup of NHL's best
Story | Mar 7, 2014 | 9:18 AMIt hasn't been the best of road trips for the Pittsburgh Penguins and things won't get easier on Friday night when they visit the Anaheim Ducks in a matchup between the two conference leaders in the NHL. The Penguins kicked off a five-game swing with... -
Coyotes 5, Canadiens 2
Story | Mar 6, 2014 | 9:08 PMThe Sports Xchange EditorsNote: changes last goal from Yandle to Doan Coyotes 5, Canadiens 2 GLENDALE Ariz. -- Phoenix forwards Radim Vrbata and Lauri Korpikoski and defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson all scored first-period goals as the Coyotes beat the... -
Panthers fall to howling Coyotes
Story | Mar 12, 2014SUNRISE, Fla. The Phoenix Coyotes enjoyed this quick trip through the Sunshine State. Phoenix, battling for the final playoff spot in the Western Conference, won for the second consecutive night as it topped the Panthers, 3-1, on Tuesday at BB&T Center.... -
Stars 3, Blues 2 (OT)
Story | Mar 11, 2014 | 8:25 PM(Updated: UPDATES wild card 3RD graph) Stars 3, Blues 2 (OT): Captain Jamie Benn scored 3:42 into overtime as an emotional Dallas squad emerged victorious in St. Louis just one day after Rich Peverley collapsed on the team's bench. Defenseman... -
Corey Perry knows the Ducks' trip is important


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Warne says Broad may have been targeted by Swann in 'players' egos' comment
Sydney, Dec 27 : Australian spin legend Shane Warne has said that England bowler Stuart Broad was the target of retired spinner Graeme Swann's vicious comments on player egos within the English team.
Swann had criticised certain members of the England team, saying they had gotten too far ahead of themselves, although he later downplayed his comments, saying they were taken out of context.
According to Sport24, Warne said that Broad's performance and behaviour during and after the Perth Ashes Test was soft, and suggested that Swann was saying the same when he launched an attack on players within the team.
Stating that he believes that the comment was put out there to affect anyone who felt like they were being a bit of a 'big head', Warne further said that he believes Swann was aiming the comment at certain England players, one of them being Broad.
Warne further said that Swann might have been angered by Broad hobbling around with a bruised foot and then running around during warm-ups the next morning.
--ANI (Posted on 27-12-2013)
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