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A 'SPRAY-ON PA' FOR THE SHARP-DRESSED MEN: BRITANNIA ROW BRINGS ELECTRO-VOICE® X-LINE™ AND XLC™ LINE ARRAY LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEMS ON THE ZZ TOP 'XXX' EUROPEAN TOUR LONDON, UK (November 5th, 2002): Premier UK Sound Production Company Britannia Row (www.britanniarow.com), were recently hired by mythic Texan blues rockers ZZ Top for their European tour, which began in Helsinki, Finland, on October 1st, and drew to a close in London exactly one month later. The 22 date 'XXX' tour, which picked up where the bearded legends left off on their 2000 tour (when bassist Dusty Hill became ill on the road), and celebrated both their RCA release 'XXX', and their commitment to the fans who missed out on their last outing due to postponed shows. The tour covered Finland, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, France, Belgium, Austria, The Czech Republic, Switzerland, Croatia, Holland, Italy, and the UK. Brit Row's FOH engineer Jock Bain and system tech Simon Travis accompanied the bearded boogie merchants on their riff ride through Northern, Central and Eastern Europe, stopping at venues of all shapes and sizes before ending at London's famed Hammersmith Apollo. Brit Row took their Electro-Voice X-Line and compact, full-bandwidth, XLC line loudspeaker systems along for the journey, and Jock Bain was impressed enough with their performance to report back to EV with a tour diary that described the EV loudspeaker arrays' acoustical, mechanical, and electrical versatility, advantages that led Jock to call his system a veritable "Spray-On PA" that could be easily predicted and installed for each night's different venue. Along with Jock, the sound quality certainly left its mark on the thousands of fans who attended the successful tour, which has received rave reviews (see www.zztop.com). Jock himself checked out the fan feedback on the official band website: "time after time you see 'fantastic sound,' 'stunning sound,' best sound I've ever heard,' etc, etc." Jock also added his own superlative endorsement of what the UK's Guardian newspaper called the awe-inspiring "sonic excess" of the final British shows: "They were the two smallest shows we did on the tour, the Manchester Apollo and the Hammersmith Odeon (now also called the Apollo). At both of them it was the best, seriously the best, sound I've ever had, and I've done that place since dot. The Hammersmith Odeon I've done for fifteen years now; I've done Midnight Oil, Crowded House, and a ton of English bands. This was just brilliant. The X-Line really cracked it. I'm really digging it as a PA. I love it. After years and years of using other brands it's just a revelation." And in Jock Bain's own words here are a few reasons why that's the case, drawn from the ups and downs of the rock n' roll road: So Finally a real day off! We've been out for 3 weeks now, and the ZZ Top machine has been hard at it: a mixture of Old School Rock, Texas stylin', and Nu metal technology. The System has changed with every show: we've done a variety of venue sizes, from enormodome German arenas, to a small theatre in Copenhagen. We've drawn our plan from a toolbox of 24 'S' boxes (X-Line Xvls), 20 Subs (X-Line Xsub/f), 6 'T' boxes (X-Line Xvlt), a half dozen Xi-1152's and 4 flying grids. Our secret weapon? 2 arrays of 8 XLC 127+ compacts – our side hang and small gig PA in a can! After the first few arena gigs, ZZ Top's engineer, Toby Francis (Aerosmith, Kiss, Puddle of Mudd), decided to keep the subs on the floor and only use the flying subs in high-sided venues like Munich Olympia Halle, so our work load became much easier. Simon Travis, the system tech who takes measurements each morning with EV's line array prediction software (LAPS), would begin his voodoo while the lighting truck tipped, and after I'd consulted the local promoters about seat sales and venue restrictions. I'd get the sound truck tipped while the tour rigger, John Maxwell, the legendary Mad Max, would plot and start hanging the lighting points. He would turn his attention to us by 1000 hrs and we would then discuss the PA de jour! The mixture of 'S' and 'T' boxes often balanced on the load weights in the roofs of the smaller European venues, and sometimes the rigging heights would be an issue, but the predictor software (and an old timers view of the gig) would always work out a way to array the system to the maximum available. We would swing from a 10 x 'S' and 3 x 'T' array in the Gigantium in Aalborg, Denmark, to a 6 x 'S' low hung array at the Grugahalle in Essen, Germany, which was so low you could touch the lowest cabinet with a raised fist full of beer! And every day it would do the trick. High power, full frequency response and a shed load of output made the system very user-friendly, and especially engineer friendly. There is nothing as beloved by system techs as a PA that sounds good when you turn it on, before you start weaving the magic EQ, and the X-Line has provided that with a vengeance, program after program. In combination with the 127+ compacts, we have had an almost spray-on PA, doing 270-degree seating with no add-on system, much to the delight of the European promoters! The 4 high stacks of boxes, traveling on dollies, proved to be very versatile. The subs remained on the dollies underneath the main hang, allowing for floor clearance very soon after the show came down each night, and the 1152 in-fill boxes sat atop the 2 x 4 high sub dollies to provide cover for the very front rows, allowing the 'T' boxes to fill the main front floor. What other gear did we bring out with us alongside the loudspeaker arrays? We had a Midas XL4 out front, talking directly to the soundweb program in stereo, and I sent the program to the 8 zones from the drive rack's computer. We ran 8 outs, a stereo main hang, a mono main sub, a stereo XLC 127+ sidehang with a reversed stereo image for the punters 'round the side, another mono sub send for when we split the subs up and down, a stereo Xi-1152 ground fill for the infill, a couple on their sides in the front center of the stage, and 2 a side standing up on the 4 stacks of subs filling the 3 or 4 meters before the 'T' box program kicked in. We ran a Cranesong compressor over the original stereo out of the XL4, and I personally think that is a BIG plus in the control of the X-Line in the big rock mode. It helps the overall dynamic weight of the system; the quiet songs recede from the coalface and give you a breather, if you get what I mean. LD systems from Houston, a company I believe has a history working of with ZZ Top, supplied the control and monitors for the tour. In some venues the lack of a forklift would give us a brief headache, but a combination of a good local crew and a long ramp off the dance floor of our PA truck driver John Long's truck, a typical Edwin Shirley Trucking 45' trailer, would allow us to move the dollies, even under the worst conditions, and believe me, Central and Eastern Europe provided every possible combination of those. Load-ins like a one car garage, concrete ramps at 40 degrees, rough ground, ice rink floors, undulating rubber matting like you were tripping tres badly? We've seen the lot. Simon and I would just have to start drinking earlier, but the system dealt with it. Or, more accurately, the stagehands dealt with it. So, to finish the first ZZ Top European tour diary page, I have toured many systems, both with Britannia Row (Turbosound Flashlight systems, and MSI before them) and other UK and Australian companies, and the X-Line is as easy and as foolproof a system as you could wish for in the day to day touring world. It's easily the best line array available, with the weight and surplus of headroom that other line array manufacturers can only dream about (in their sleep, not in their gigs!). I am looking forward to tweaking the system, making it useable in any of our day-to-day operations, from theatres with the XLC127+ compacts, to enormodome main hangs with 12 'S' and 4 "T' arrays. I'll keep you posted, if you don't hear me coming! The EV X-Line™ and the new, compact XLC™ full-bandwidth line array systems were designed to provide wide horizontal dispersion (Xvls 90 degrees, Xvlt 120 degrees, XLC 127+ 120 degrees) from a single vertical line while providing exceptionally coherent wavefront summing in the vertical plane. At the heart of the X-Line and XLC line is a newly developed high-frequency wavefront alignment and summation device – the Hydra™ - that provides planar and time-coherent signal addition. The broad bandwidth vertical planar summing provides uniform sound field distribution throughout the listening area. Both systems feature one- man rigging and employ EV's Line Array Prediction Software (LAPS). For detailed information on the Electro-Voice X-Line and XLC line loudspeaker array systems, along with other EV products, please visit www.electrovoice.com
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Thu September 13, 2012
Last Call CD Review: Dr Lonnie Smith / The Healer / Pilgrimage Productions
Dr Lonnie Smith's immense talent on the bandstand is documented on the new disc "The Healer", on the organist's new label, Pilgrimage Productions. Never heard him in person? This is the next best thing. Capturing the spontaneity and style transcending appeal of this accomplished organist who just turned 70, Dr. Lonnie Smith is joined by his touring band of Jonathan Kreisberg on guitar and Jamire Williams on drums. The results are nothing less than mesmerizing, check out the high intensity "Beehive" for an essential electric jazz jam that reminds one of Miles Davis's "Bitches Brew". Also of interest is the gospel-infused "Pilgrimage" and the slow burner "Backtrack". This is a record not to miss--its an essential live recording. Dr Lonnie Smith has been a jazz organist active on the scene since the 1960s, playing with a "Who's Who" in jazz & touring and performing worldwide. He converted to Sikhism in the mid-1970s. His website is http://drlonniesmith.com/

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Welcome to the Rivertowne townhouses!! Get ready to fall for this fantastic, open concept, corner unit! Bright with east & west facing terraces (yes **2 large terraces!!)


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Adding features does not necessarily increase functionality -- it just makes the manuals thicker.


text:
An adjustable stacker bar assembly includes a pad assembly having a lower pad that is mounted to a push bar. The lower pad is in direct contact with and independently mounted to the push bar. An upper pad is mounted to and spaced apart from the lower pad by a spacer. The spacer is free of contact with the push bar. The pads contact and push glass articles into an annealing furnace. The entire pad assembly is readily vertically movable relative to the push bar in the event that a workpiece is lodged beneath the lower pad.
1. A stacker bar assembly for glass article fabrication, comprising:
a push bar;
a bracket secured to the push bar;
a pad assembly mounted to the bracket for contacting and pushing a glass article into an annealing furnace; the pad assembly comprising:
a pad for contacting a lower portion of the glass article, the pad being spaced apart from and free of contact with the push bar, and vertically movable relative to the push bar and the bracket during operation.
2. A stacker bar assembly according to
3. A stacker bar assembly according to
4. A stacker bar assembly according to
5. A stacker bar assembly according to
6. A stacker bar assembly according to
7. A stacker bar assembly according to
8. A stacker bar assembly according to
9. A system for fabricating glass articles, comprising:
an annealing furnace;
a surface for supporting glass articles;
a stacker bar assembly for moving the glass articles relative to the annealing furnace, the stacker bar assembly comprising:
a push bar;
a plurality of brackets secured to the push bar;
a plurality of pad assemblies mounted to respective ones of the brackets for contacting and pushing the glass articles into the annealing furnace; each of the pad assemblies comprising:
an upper pad and a lower pad for contacting upper and lower portions, respectively, of the glass articles, the upper and lower pads being spaced apart from and free of contact with the push bar, and vertically movable relative to the push bar and a respective one of the brackets during operation.
10. A system according to
11. A system according to
12. A system according to
13. A system according to
14. A system according to
15. A system according to
16. A system according to
17. A method of handling glass articles in a glass article fabrication operation, comprising:
(a) providing a support surface for supporting glass articles, a push bar and pad assemblies, each of the pad assemblies having a pad;
(b) coupling the pad assemblies to the push bar independently of each other;
(c) conveying hot glass articles toward an annealing furnace;
(d) receiving and contacting the hot glass articles with the pad assemblies;
(e) moving a pad assembly vertically upward when a glass article is accidentally lodged between the support surface and said pad assembly to prevent damage to said pad assembly;
(f) removing said glass article and returning said pad assembly to an original vertically lower position to resume operation;
(g) pushing the hot glass articles into the annealing furnace; and
(h) retracting the pad assemblies to receive additional hot glass articles.
18. A method according to
19. A method according to
20. A method according to
This application is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11,384,713, filed on Mar. 20, 2006, and is incorporated herein by reference.
1. Technical Field
The present invention relates in general to manufacturing glass articles and, in particular, to an improved system, method, and apparatus for an adjustable stacker bar assembly for hot glass article fabrication operation.
2. Description of the Related Art
To fabricate a glass article, a mass of molten glass is typically blown into a mold, partially cooled, and the resultant hot glass article transferred to an annealing oven. During transfer to the annealing oven, the hot glass articles are extremely fragile and susceptible to thermal and physical stress, contamination, and other damage. In addition, annealing or other post-forming process steps may not fully remove added stress concentrations or risers and other defects in the hot glass articles caused by the handling fixtures or transfer equipment.
Any fixtures or equipment touched by hot unannealed glass articles should be made of materials that will minimize stress concentration, contamination, deformation, cracking, or checking of the hot glass. Furthermore, the materials used to handle the hot glass articles must themselves be able to withstand the high temperature contact with the hot glass articles and be rigid enough to insure proper alignment/placement of the articles within the annealing oven.
Stainless steel and other high temperature metal alloys have been used for the body or support structure of fixtures that handle hot glass articles. However, metallic materials can cause thermal and/or physical damage if they contact hot glass articles. Therefore, various nonmetallic contact materials have typically been incorporated into fixture designs as removable inserts, pads, or spacers for contacting the hot glass articles, e.g., fabric cloth coverings capable of withstanding high temperatures) or asbestos, plastics, and graphite-containing pads attached to a steel support bar. Unfortunately, the use of these nonmetallic materials presents drawbacks to glass manufacturers.
Although asbestos may have very good thermal and physical properties for this application, its use creates grave environmental and workplace safety concerns. Plastics are generally less well suited for this high temperature application and typically have a relatively short service life even when specially formulated to withstand the high temperatures encountered in this hot end process. Graphite may be more of an ideal nonmetallic material for handling hot glass since graphite has resistance to oxidation at temperatures typically encountered when contacting hot glass articles, nonabrasive surface integrity, and acceptable heat resistance. It is also safe for the environment and to those who work with it.
However, graphite presents several problems that must be overcome before it can be economically used as a material for handling hot glass articles. One problem graphite presents is that it is relatively brittle and therefore can chip or crack or be otherwise mechanically damaged. Another problem frequently encountered with graphite is the difficulty in removably attaching a graphite contact pad to the supporting body of a fixture. Since graphite can wear during use, the graphite contact material should be readily removable. Removability can result in the attachment to the supporting structure not holding the graphite rigidly and reliably during glass production. Another problem is the need to economically provide an array of graphite contact pads in different shapes and sizes to handle different shapes and sizes of hot glass articles, e.g., the need for machinability.
One specific device for handling hot gas articles is a stacker bar assembly that typically uses nonmetallic pads. Such an assembly is typically used to transfer glassware from a narrow, single line conveyer, known as a cross conveyor, across a transfer plate to a multi-line conveyor. The stacker bar assembly may impart motion in several directions, e.g., to properly space hot glass articles in the oven as well as push the articles into the oven.
A typical stacker bar assembly is composed of a steel support tubing, and a glass contact surface, such as attached fabric or carbon-based pads. The assembly typically forms pockets for a particular shape and size of glassware. Thus, many stacker bar assemblies are required to handle the needs of a typical glassware manufacturing facility producing different shapes and sizes of glass articles.
Handling and other problems resulting from graphite's brittleness and relatively short life (when compared to high temperature metallic components), difficulties in rigidly attaching a brittle, low strength material to the steel support, and machining difficulties make graphite, composite graphite, and other carbon materials difficult to use as a contact material in stacker bar assemblies. Graphite or carbon materials can be combined with plastic resins or fibers, but resins and reinforcing fibers create new problems. The resins typically have limited thermal capability, and fiber reinforced compositions are typically not easily machinable, making fabrication of some complex shapes difficult if not impossible. Frequent removal of pads to adapt to different glass articles sizes also increases the risk of damage.
Currently, fabricators of glass articles select stacker bar assemblies based on many different variables, such as worker skill level, the number of different sizes of containers to produce, personal preference, etc. In the prior art, U.S. Pat. No. 5,741,343 discloses one type of an adjustable hot glass transfer device. This device uses repositionable stacker bar pads formed from a nonmetallic material. The pads have tongue-in-groove adjoining surfaces and glass contact surfaces that are serrated. This pads also have a rough finish to minimize thermal checking and other hot glass article problems. Although this design offers a workable solution, it can be time consuming to adjust the pads to glass articles of differing size, and/or to replace worn or damaged pads. Thus, an improved solution would be desirable.
Embodiments of a system, method, and apparatus for a stacker bar assembly are both adjustable and incorporate quick change features for the pads or inserts. The stacker bar assembly includes a pad assembly having a lower pad that is mounted to a push bar. The lower pad is in direct contact with and independently mounted to the push bar. An upper pad is mounted to the lower pad and may be spaced apart from the lower pad by a spacer. The spacer is free of contact with the push bar. The pads contact and push glass articles into an annealing furnace. The entire pad assembly is readily vertically movable relative to the push bar in the event that a workpiece is lodged beneath the lower pad. The vertical mobility of the pad assembly prevents damage to components of the pad assembly and, potentially, prevents breakage of the workpieces.
In one embodiment, a spring-biased design allows broken and/or worn pads to be quickly replaced, even in front of the annealing furnace. Thus, there is no need to stop production while changing even just one pad, as is currently required by existing designs. The present invention also allows a change in height of the stacker bar glass contact surface to improve support of bottles being pushed into the annealing furnace. This design incorporates a removable metal pin that can be screwed one on top of another as well as on the spring nuts.
The foregoing and other objects and advantages of the present invention will be apparent to those skilled in the art, in view of the following detailed description of the present invention, taken in conjunction with the appended claims and the accompanying drawings.
So that the manner in which the features and advantages of the invention, as well as others which will become apparent are attained and can be understood in more detail, more particular description of the invention briefly summarized above may be had by reference to the embodiment thereof which is illustrated in the appended drawings, which drawings form a part of this specification. It is to be noted, however, that the drawings illustrate only an embodiment of the invention and therefore are not to be considered limiting of its scope as the invention may admit to other equally effective embodiments.
The present invention incorporates a number of features found in U.S. Pat. No. 5,741,343, which is incorporated herein by reference.
Referring to
Various conventional pushing mechanisms (not shown for clarity) or other means for pushing the stacker push bar assembly 23 can be used. These means can include hydraulic actuators, pneumatic cylinders, electrical actuators, magnetic actuators, and manual operators. Although a single connector portion 27 of the stacker push bar assembly 23 extending toward a pushing mechanism is shown, the stacker bar assembly may be directly pushed or actuated without a connector portion. Alternatively, multiple connector portions and/or pushing mechanisms may be used instead of the single connector portion 27 shown.
Referring now to
In the embodiment shown, the lower pads 35 are mounted to the push bar 33 for contacting and pushing respective lower portions of the glass articles 11 (
The bushings 45 fit in an opening 79 in lower pads 35 and are shaped and dimensioned to interface with slot 71 of push bar 33 to provide rotational rigidity and support in addition to the support provided through attachment thereto. In addition, washers, spacers, lock washers, and additional springs may also be included in the attaching means. Still other alternative repositionable attaching means are also possible, including clamps, spring clips, and magnetic couplings.
The upper pads 37 are provided for contacting and pushing respective upper portions of the glass articles 11 into the annealing furnace 17. The upper pads 37 are vertically spaced apart from respective ones of the lower pads 35 on the pins 49. In one embodiment, each lower pad 35 and a respective upper pad 37 form a pair of pads 35, 37, such that each lower pad 35 is vertically separated from a respective upper pad 37 by the spacer 51. As shown in
The upper pads 37 are prevented from rotating relative to respective ones of the lower pads 35 by, for example, keyed features 57 formed thereon, which engage keyed features 59 on pin 51. Each of the pins 51 is secured to a respective one of the bushings 45 with a screw 55 (e.g., a set screw), and a spring clip 53 secures a respective one of the upper pads 37 to the pin 51. In one embodiment, the pin 51 is smooth and extends through smooth bores 63, 65, 67 in lower pad 35, pin 51, and upper pad 37, respectively.
The longitudinal positions of respective pairs of the lower and upper pads 35, 37 relative to the push bar 33 are slidably adjusted by relocating the bushings 45 relative to the push bar 33. The slot 71 has an x-axis that is generally perpendicular to the pushing or y-direction. The slot 71 allows the pads 35, 37 to be slidably translated along the x-axis and repositioned to contact hot glass articles having different shapes and sizes. Repositioning allows different center-to-center spacing and contact angles for similarly sized hot glass articles as well as handling different diameter articles. Each lower pad 35 has an aperture 61 for providing torquing access to a respective one of the bolts 39, and thereby adjusting the longitudinal position thereof. The aperture 61 has a diameter that is smaller than a diameter of the bolt 39.
In one embodiment, the push bar 33 comprises a channel having a slot 71 through which the bushings 45 extend. A nut 41 attaches each respective pair of the bushings 45 and bolts 39 to the push bar 33, and a spring 43 between the nut 41 and an interior of the channel biases the nut 41 toward the slot 71. Another spring 73 is located between each pair of the bolts 39 and bushings 45 for biasing respective ones of the bolts 39 away from the nuts 41. The channel has longitudinal flanges 75 that extend inward from the slot 71. In addition, each nut 41 has longitudinal notches 77 for receiving the flanges 75 such that the flanges 75 seat in the notches 77.
Unlike the �tongue-and-groove� design described in U.S. Pat. No. 5,741,343, the side edges 81, 83 on each lower pad 35 do not overlap. Rather, as shown in
Although manual means may be used to reposition the pads 35, 37 (e.g., manual loosening of bolts, sliding pads, and tightening of bolts), other nonmanual means for repositioning are also possible. These other repositioning means include hydraulic actuators, pneumatic positioners, and remotely operated mechanical levers.
The adjoining glass-contacting surfaces of the pads 35, 37 interact to form a mosaic or multi-element surface for contacting the hot glass articles. The multi-element surface forms glassware pockets that contact a plurality of hot glass articles as they are pushed into the annealing furnace with minimal thermal and mechanical damage. Since all of the pads 35, 37 are repositionable and in slidable contact with the push bar 33, the multi-element surface for contacting can also be continuously adjustable to handle various shapes and sizes of hot glass articles.
Referring now to
Each of the lower pads 235 has a bracket 245 that is secured directly to the push bar 233 with a bolt 239. A pin 249 is mounted to each bracket 245 to secure a respective one of the lower pads 235 thereto. The lower pads 235 are independently mounted to the push bar 233 relative to each other and independently removable from the brackets 245 via the pins 249 without unbolting the brackets 245 from the push bar 233.
The lower pads 235 may be vertically separated from the upper pads 237 by spacers 251 that are free of contact with the push bar 233. As described above, the spacers 251 may have different vertical heights to accommodate glass articles of different vertical dimensions. The upper pads 237 are prevented from rotating relative to the lower pads 235 and spacers 251 via keyed features 259 (
In one embodiment, lower ends 250 of the pins 249 threadingly engage threaded holes 263 in the brackets 245. Weights (see, e.g., spheres 253) secure the upper pads 237 to the pins 249. The lower pads 235 have reliefs 236 on lower and rear surfaces thereof that are complementary in shape to the brackets 245.
The longitudinal positions of the lower and upper pads 235, 237, relative to the push bar 233, are adjusted by relocating the brackets 245 relative to the push bar 233. In one embodiment, the push bar 233 comprises a channel having a slot 271 through which the brackets 245 extend. The bolts 239 threadingly engage threaded holes 254 in the brackets 245 to push the brackets 245 against an interior (e.g., flanges 275) of the push bar 233. Springs 243 are located between push bar 233 and brackets 245 on bolts 239 to bias brackets 245 against push bar 233. Different springs 247 are located between the heads of the bolts 239 and the brackets 245 to bias the bolts 239 away from the brackets 245. The longitudinal flanges 275 of push bar 233 extend inward from the slot 271. The brackets 245 have longitudinal notches 277 for receiving at least one of the flanges 275 such that said at least one of the flanges 275 seats in one of the notches 277.
Referring now to
The method may further comprise spacing apart the lower and upper pads in a vertical direction and contacting the hot glass articles with concave surfaces; and/or spacing apart respective pairs of the lower and upper pads with spacers, and configuring the spacers to be free of contact with the push bar. The method also may comprise providing each of the lower pads with a bushing that is secured to the push bar with a bolt, and securing the lower pads to the bushings with pins; and/or independently removing the lower pads from the bushings via the pins without unbolting the bushings from the push bar; and/or securing the pins to the bushings with screws, and securing the upper pads to the pins with spring clips; and/or adjusting longitudinal positions of respective pairs of the lower and upper pads relative to the push bar by relocating the bushings along the push bar; and/or torquing the bolts through apertures in the lower pads, the apertures having diameters that are smaller than diameters of heads of the bolts.
Referring now to
The stacker bar assembly 331 comprises a push bar 333 and a plurality of lower pads 335 coupled to the push bar 333. The lower pads 335 and optional upper pads 337 contact and push respective lower and upper portions of glass articles into an annealing furnace. The upper pads 337 may be vertically spaced apart from respective ones of the lower pads 335 as described herein for other embodiments.
Each of the lower pads 335 has a bracket 345 that is secured directly to the push bar 333 with a bolt 339. Bolts 339 and push bar 333 are spaced apart from and free of contact with the lower pads. A vertical pin 349 (e.g., shown as a square hollow rod) slidingly receives the pad assemblies to secure them to the push bar 333, yet allow for axial vertical motion to prevent breakage of the components. As described herein, the lower pads 335 may be independently mounted to the push bar 333 relative to each other and independently removable from the brackets 345 via the pins 349 without unbolting the brackets 345 from the push bar 333. The lower pads 335 may be vertically separated from the upper pads 337 by spacers 351 that are free of contact with the push bar 333 as described above for the other embodiments. The upper pads 337 are prevented from rotating relative to the lower pads 335 and spacers 351 via keyed features (e.g., rectangular shapes).
In the embodiment shown, the pins 349 slidingly extend through the pads 335, 337, the spacer 351 and are secured (e.g., welded or otherwise affixed) to brackets 345. The lower pads 335 have notches or recesses 336 (best shown in
The pads may be formed from a ceramic material, or a tough grade of graphite, which is normally substantially free of plastic or other nonmetallic resins or fibers. The contact surfaces of the pads are preferably arcuate in order to improve the glass article containment characteristics of the stacker bar assembly. Although a constant curvature across the thickness of the pads is preferred for substantially cylindrical hot glass articles such as typical bottles, alternative contact surface shapes are also possible. Alternative contact surface shapes may include planar surface portions (forming an adjustable and interacting saw tooth pattern when adjoining pads are secured to the support member) or more complex shapes to provide added contact surfaces for noncylindrical hot glass articles.
In one embodiment, the arcuate surfaces of the pads have a radius of curvature of about 2.25 inches. These surfaces, when combined with the adjustable pad location, allow a single stacker bar assembly to reliably push a plurality of cylindrical glass articles varying in diameter from about 1.875 to 4 inches. In another embodiment, cylindrical glass articles ranging in diameter from about 4 to 8 inches can be accommodated. The adjoining arcuate surfaces form glassware nesting pockets which are more forgiving of positional and pushing misalignments than saw tooth configurations.
In addition to the adjustable shape and materials of construction of the pads, serrating or controlling the surface finish of the contact surfaces may be varied to push and handle hot glass articles without damage. A surface roughness (of a planar or arcuate surface) of no smoother than about 125 to 250 μin, RMS, is typical. However, a smoother surface finish may also be tolerated for some applications. If an arcuate and serrated surface of a pad is used for contacting hot glass articles having a diameter of about 3 inches, the serrated surface is preferably formed by milling to create an average ridge to trough dimension in the range of about 0.050 to 0.060 inch. Other processes for producing a serrated and/or roughened surface include grinding, abrasion, and erosion. Serrated surfaces having an average ridge to trough dimension of at least about 0.001 inch or less may be used for other contact surface applications, but typically at least about 0.010 inch.
The serrated or other rough surface finish reduces the actual hot glass-graphite contact surface of the pad and thereby significantly improves stacker bar assembly performance by reduces the actual (microscopic) glass contacting area at contact sites and increasing the distribution of the actual contact areas at these sites when compared to smoother contact surfaces. The use of serrated or roughened surfaces on the pads of the invention is possible because the pads are substantially composed of a nonmetallic ceramic material. Unlike a serrated or rough stainless steel surface which may tend to increase mechanical damage to contacting hot glass articles when compared to a smoother stainless steel surface, the thermal and physical properties of a rough or serrated graphite or other ceramic surface seem to reduce thermal and mechanical damage when compared to smoother nonmetallic contact surfaces.
Although the contact pads are typically maintained at elevated temperatures by being located near the annealing oven, the temperature of the pads is typically less than the hot glass articles, and it is believed the smaller actual contacting area of a serrated or rough contact surface reduces heat transfer from the hot glass articles to the nonmetallic pads, thereby reducing checking or other thermal stress damage. Furthermore, the arcuate shape plus rough/serrated surface plus nonmetallic composition is believed to better distribute mechanical loads to reduce mechanical damage.
Although some alternative embodiments have been described, other alternative embodiments are also possible. These include: using porous or ported pads which may be combined with a fluid flow through the pads (e.g., similar to air table handling): using separate contact surfaces on the pad instead of a continuous (radius of curvature) contact surface across the thickness of the pad (e.g., a top and a bottom contact surfaces on the pads); adding a heating element for heating the pad to elevate the temperature of the pad and minimize heat transfer from the hot glass articles, especially if a fluid is flowing near the pads; and attaching the pad to other glass handling or other equipment. Moreover, the various features of the different embodiments are substantially interchangeable.
While the invention has been shown or described in only some of its forms, it should be apparent to those skilled in the art that it is not so limited, but is susceptible to various changes without departing from the scope of the invention.
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text: A great place to get together with friends. You can eat, have a beverage, get desert, coffee and tip for under $20.00. There menu is not big but what they have is always good. Most everyone gets either the soup and sandwich or salad and sandwich and are both very filling. They have all kinds of... read more


text:
Products & ServicesSee also: Categories | Technical Articles | More Information
Supplier: Restek
Description: catalog # units 22705 100-pk. 22706 1000-pk.
- Mouth Type: Standard Mouth
- Volume: 3.96E-4 gallons
- Height: 32000 µm
Description: 20-mL Glass Scintilliation Vials are precision formed from chemical-resistant Wheaton ''180'' borosilicate glass. Vials are available in four cap/liner styles and are supplied with caps on. They measure 2-3/8''H x 1-1/8'' OD (61 mm H x 28 mm OD), with caps.
- Volume: 0.0053 gallons
- Height: 61000 µm
Supplier: Caplugs
Description: thumb-tab for easy removal. Both the vial and cap can be pad-printed with your company name, logo, or product information. Packaged in sets including vials and caps. Material: Polypropylene Color: Natural
Description: This polypropylene plastic vial caddy is made of sturdy, autoclavable polypropylene for excellent chemical resistance. Holds 150 17mm diameter vials in 10 rows . Lightweight, durable and easy to clean
Vials - Pj Cobert Associates XPERTEK Standard Mouth Crimp Top/Snap RIng Limitd Vol. Vials Polypropylene Vial -- sc-NC9969044
Description: XPERTEK Standard Mouth Crimp Top/Snap RIng Limited Volume Vials,Polypropylene Vial,12 x 32mm,volume:500 microliter,Quantity:100/pkg Xpertek Vials 500ul 100pk XPERTEK Standard Mouth Crimp Top/Snap RIng Limited Volume Vials,Polypropylene Vial,12 x 32mm,volume:500 microliter,Quantity:100/pkg
- Connection Type: Crimp Style, Snap Ring
Vials - Wheaton Science Polypropylene Vial Racks With 48-Position Rack For 6 mL Omni Vials And 15mm OD -- hc-064087
Description: Vial Racks Racks, Vial; Wheaton; Polypropylene; 48-position rack; For 6mL omni vials; 15mm OD; 10-5/8 L x 3-3/4 W x 1-1/8 in. H; 15.5mm ID opening; Case of 5; Autoclavable; Chemical resistant; Position identifiers; Stackable
Vials - CLEAR SCREW THREAD VIALS with Teflon Lined Polypropylene Caps Vial - 1/3 Dr With Teflon Lined Polypropylene Cap -- 1558028
Description: in attractive, white low-particulate cardboard boxes. All glass vials may be ordered without caps, caps attached or caps packed separately. Choose from our standard black polypropylene cap with a polyethylene foam liner, our highest quality, chemical resistant Teflon liner or a black phenolic Polycone
- Connection Type: Screw Thread
Vials - Cryogenic Vials, External Threaded with Silicone Washers 2mLExternal Threaded Polypropylene Cryogenic Vial with Round Bottom and Plug Seal Cap -- 1253670
Description: Black graduations and larger marking spots for easier filling and sample identification Manufactured from polypropylene to withstand temperatures to -196°C Rubber O-ring for a secure seal Vials may be color coded with inserts (see Cat. No. LCG430499) Sterilized by gamma radiation Certified
Description: These .3 ml polypropylene high recovery vials can be used in most standard gas and liquid chromatogology autosamplers. These lightweight, economical vials are molded of natural polypropylene for reliable chemical resistance. The conical interior means no more time consuming assembly of vials
- Connection Type: Crimp Style, Snap Seal
Supplier: Carl Stuart Co.
Description: Wide Neck
- Connection Type: Screw Thread
Supplier: Glass Vials
Description: Perfect for manual or automatic/machine filling, all capsule vials utilize a 24mm screw thread finish for uniformity of cap sizes and for ease of filling operation. The vials are available in a wide range of sizes in both clear (flint) or amber. These vials vary only in length and are all packaged
- Volume: 0.0053 gallons
- Height: 57000 µm
Supplier: EP Scientific Products
Description: Premium 40 mL clear EPA VOA vial kit EPA VOA Premium Pack Vials Available in clear or amber borosilicate glass. Open top vials are assembled with polypropylene caps with 0.060" or 0.125" PTFE/silicone septa Closed top vials are assembled with polypropylene caps with 0.125" PTFE
- Volume: 0.0106 gallons
- Height: 95250 µm
Supplier: SKS Bottle & Packaging, Inc.
Description: The polypropylene plastic vials are offered in a 1/2 oz size in either a 54 mm or 95 mm height. Each of these natural plastic vials has an easy to use hinged top. The 95 mm vial features clearly marked calibrations up to 12 ml. These natural plastic vials could be suitable for measuring and testing
- Mouth Type: Standard Mouth
- Connection Type: Other
- Volume: 0.0039 gallons
- Height: 54000 µm
Laboratory Bottles - D699 - Dilution bottle, phosphate buffer with magnesium chloride, 99 mL fill capacity -- GO-36150-10
Description: on preparing your own dilution vials. Final pH for all solutions is 7.2 <tol>0.2 at 25<deg>C. The 145-mL polypropylene vial features a flip-top lid for easy one-handed opening. The peptone water vials are gamma irradiated. <b>Phosphate Buffer with Magnesium Chloride</b> is used
Supplier: Daemar Inc.
Description: Caplugs line of vials is ideal for a wide range of packaging applications. Available in translucent clear or a variety of opaque colors. These vials are a unique packaging alternative that offer the end-user a reusable container. vial caps are manufactured with a convenient thumb-tab for easy
- Type: Vial
- Materials: Plastic, Polypropylene (PP)
- Width / Diameter: 1.3 inch
- Application: Packaging
Supplier: Brady Corporation
Description: B-490 FREEZERBONDZ™ markers are white, polyester thermal transfer labels designed for use in laboratory identification applications such as vials, centrifuge tubes, test tubes, straws and slides. B-490 labels can be applied to frozen surfaces including glass and polypropylene stored in liquid
- Backing / Base: Plastic / Film
- Length: 0.5000 inch
Supplier: Grainger Industrial Supply
Description: TUBE RACK RADIOIMMUNOASSAY RIA 10-13MM 3 INX13 1/2 INX9 1/16 IN 216 VIALS POLYPROPYLENE WHITE BEL-ART PRODUCTS S1
Supplier: Restek
Description: Snaps on any crimp-style vial. Clear polypropylene cap provides a tighter seal than standard Snap Ring Cap. Good for pressurized injection systems. Save money! Use this snap cap when you don't need to crimp.
Label Materials - Freezerbondz(TM) Thermal Transfer Printer Labels (B-490; White; Freezer, etc.; 1.000" (25.40 mm); Vial, etc.) -- 662820-11265Supplier: R. S. Hughes Company, Inc.
Description: Freezerbondz(TM) Thermal Transfer Printer Labels (B-490; White; Freezer, etc.; 1.000" (25.40 mm); Vial, etc.). Freezerbondz(TM) printable labels for thermal transfer printers. Freezerbondz(TM) labels can be applied to frozen surfaces including glass and polypropylene stored in liquid nitrogen
- Backing / Base: Plastic / Film
- Width: 48260 µm
- Features: Permanent
Description: lids with clear bottoms for easy visual identification. Boxes accommodate 0.5, 1.5, and 2.0 mL microtubes and most brands of cryogenic vials. Black box is suitable for light sensitive samples.
Supplier: 3M Industrial Adhesives and Tapes
Description: 2.0 mil clear polypropylene topcoated facestock with 0.9 mil P1410 permanent tackified acrylic adhesive on a 50 lb super calendered kraft liner Clear film offers conformability on small vials or curved surfaces Tackified Acrylic Adhesive is neutral pH and offers good adhesion to polyolefins. Meets
- Backing / Base: Specialty / Other
- Width: 1.37E6 µm
- Thickness: 81.28 µm
- Features: Permanent, UV / Weather Resistant
Supplier: ABB Measurement & Analytics
Description: types, including polyester and polyether polyols, polyethylene or polypropylene glycols and amine derivatives. Quick and Simple Analysis for Fast Product Release The MB3600-CH20 Laboratory Analyzer simplifies Hydroxyl Value and similar analyses such as Acid Number, Moisture or EO/PO ratio. Analysis
- Spectrometer Type: Fourier Transform (FTIR)
- Display Options: Video Display
Laboratory Bottles - BOTTLES - Scintillation Vial, 20 mL, Polyethylene Terephthalate, with White Polypropylene Screw Cap, 20 mL Scintillation Vials -- 1144889
Description: PET plastic vials provide the clarity of glass with disposable advantage of plastic. 20 mL capacity with 22 mm polypropylene cap, metal foil lined. Vials are virtually unbreakable, have minimal background count and low permeability to solvents. Caps packaged separately for convenience. (Wheaton
Cryogenic Equipment - Thermo Scientific Nunc Biobanking and Cell Culture Cryogenic Tubes -- sc-12-565-167N
Description: Externally threaded polypropylene vials with deep-skirted polyethylene screw caps Nunc CryoTube Vial, 1.8mL, int. thread, round bottom, PP tube w/writing area and screw cap w/gasket View Accessories Vial, Cryogenic; Thermo Scientific Nunc; CryoTube; 1.8mL; Conical bottom, Self-standing, Starfoot
Supplier: EP Scientific Products
Description: 10 mL vial w/ 10 mL NaOH (10N) EP Vialservatives™ EP Scientific offers chemical preservatives in convenient, leak-proof polypropylene vials. Vialservatives™ provide an easy pour into the sampling container with the option to re-close. The contents of each Vialservative™
- Chemical Stabilizers / Inhibitors: Preservative
Description: 90mL/53mm, White Container, Specimen; Parter Medical; For microbiology and urinalysis; Clarified polypropylene straight sided vial; Polyethylene closure; 90mL/53mm; 3 oz. Nonsterile; White
- Type: Other
Supplier: Glass Vials
Description: Glass Vials carries a full line of closures and liners. Choose from our standard polycone and phenolic lined caps or contact us at 800-466-6910. Call us at 800-466-6910 with any questions or if you would like a quantity price quote.
- Shape or Application: Round
- Material: Polypropylene (PP)
Caps, Grips, and Closures - Restek 9mm Thread Pre-Assembled Short-Cap, Screw-Vial Closures -- hc-06-718-905
Description: Septa/Liner: PTFE/Silicone; Green; 100/Pk. Closure, Screw-Vial; Restek; Polypropylene; Preassembled; Short-Cap (9mm) and Liner; Screw-Thread type; Septa/Liner: PTFE/Silicone material; Wide opening; Fits all 12 x 32mm, crimp-top vial based autosamplers of 2mL capac.; Green
Caps, Grips, and Closures - SCREW CAPS ONLY - Plastic, Wheaton, 240804, 22, Polypropylene/Metal Foil -- 1144887
Description: White plastic caps for 10-5062 and 10-5063 vials. Caps are 22-400 and 24-400 GPI thread, as shown below. 22-400 WHITE PLASTIC CAP Specifications Wheaton, No. 240804 Cap, size 22 Cap material/liner Polypropylene/Metal Foil View Similar or Related Products
- Shape or Application: Screw Cap
- Material: Polypropylene (PP)
Supplier: Gilson Company, Inc.
Description: Sample Containers, Plastic Lightweight and enclosed to protect from moisture, dust, etc. Large sizes are polyethylene with molded handles, snap-lock lids. Intermediate sizes are polypropylene wide-mouth jars with leakproof screw-top lids. Small vials have screw-top caps. Sold in case lots only.
Description: These polypropylene open-top screw caps have a bonded Teflon-faced silicone liner, making them ideal for storage and retrieval of volatile solvents, sensitive compounds and corrosive chemicals. The liners consist of 0.055" of Silicone and 0.005" of Teflon. They are available in convenient
- Shape or Application: Screw Cap
- Material: Polypropylene (PP)
- Vented: Yes
Description: The UniRack Jr. polypropylene plastic test tube racks can hold up to 25 10 or 12 mm diameter test tubes, such as 10 x 75 mm or 12 x 75 mm sizes. This plastic test tube rack can accommodate all types of screw cap microtubes from sizes 0.5 to 2 ml, in addition to 1 - 5 ml plastic cryogenic vials
- Plastic Materials: Polypropylene (PP)
Supplier: ABB Process Automation Division
Description: types, including polyester and polyether polyols, polyethylene or polypropylene glycols and amine derivatives. Quick and Simple Analysis for Fast Product Release The MB3600-CH20 Laboratory Analyzer simplifies Hydroxyl Value and similar analyses such as Acid Number, Moisture or EO/PO ratio. Analysis
Supplier: Malvern Instruments, Inc.
Description: to 160°C to handle even the toughest polypropylene samples and is engineered in a modular format for flexibility, reliability and easy maintenance. The system is available in four detector configurations: Conventional Calibration – using RI (refractive index) detection with column
- Instrument Type: Fixtured or Permanent
- Applications: Plastics / Polymers / Rubber
- Column Oven: Yes
- Oven Operation Method: Temperature Programmable Operation
Find Suppliers by Category Top
Conduct Research Top
Medical Device Link . The Effect of Molecular Orientation on the Radiation Stability of Polypropylene
olypropylene (PP) is widely used in the medical industry to produce syringes, vials, and numerous other devices, often through injection molding. Many manufacturers employ gamma or electron-beam (E-beam) processing to sterilize these varied products, even though PP is known to undergo excessive
Fill 'Em Up
greatly reduces sterile filling complexity but manufacturers are skittish about subjecting most products to extrusion temperatures, limiting (in the U.S.) this type of filling to ophthalmic and respiratory products. Joske believes that's a shame. In Europe, fillers routinely use extruded polypropylene
More Information Top
Supelco 2013 Catalog - Vials (5 MB)
26 Polypropylene vials and inserts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Peptide-Based Drug Design
Weigh approximately 3.5 mg �?�-cyano 4-hydroxy-cinnamic acid (CHCA; Bruker Daltonics GmbH, Bremen, Germany; store at 4 C) in a 1.5-mL polypropylene vial . b.
Electromembrane Extraction Under Different Ionic Strength Conditions
9, there was an increase in recovery of each of the target analytes after 10 minutes of extraction utilizing glass and polypropylene vials as donor compartment.
Caustic-Side Solvent Extraction Chemical and Physical Properties Progress in FY 2000 and FY 2001.
The baseline solvent (Lot B0007 18-156W) was contacted with equal volume salt solution in 2-mL polypropylene vials for 1 h by rotation in a thermostated air box set at 25 :t: 0.1 OC.
Development of a novel approach for the production of dried genomic DNA for use as standards for qualitative PCR testing of food-borne pathogens
Purified gDNA was transformed into stable and dry gDNA by using polypropylene vials as carrier and applying a vacuum- drying technique.
(f) a gear pump with Micropump® head (Model 120-000-110) to replace solutions in the inlet chamber, (g) a fraction collector (Pharmacia LKB Redifrac) with 10 mL polypropylene vials to collect samples from the outlet manifold, (h) glass tube piezometers (3...
Identification and Field Evaluation of Fermentation Volatiles from Wine and Vinegar that Mediate Attraction of Spotted Wing Drosophila, Drosophila suzukii
the aqueous drowning solution of traps and dispensed all other compounds of a treatment from 4 ml polypropylene vials (Nalgen Nunc International, Rochester, NY, USA).
Post-translational Modifications of Proteins
Polypropylene vials (1.6mL) with O-ring seal screw caps (Fisher, 118448 or National Scientific, BC16NA-BP) (see Note 4).
Snap Ring polypropylene autosampler microvial size 0.50 mL, polypropylene, O.D. × H × I.D. 12 mm × 32 mm × 6.0 mm, Snap Ring | Sigma-Aldrich
Plastic vials and inserts, Polypropylene vials , Snap Ring Vials, Snap Ring vials, 2 mL (12 x 32 mm), Snap Top, Snap Top vials, Vial Type, Vials .
2.5 mL polypropylene limited volume vial size 2.5 mL, polypropylene, O.D. × H × I.D. 15 mm × 45 mm × 8 mm, thread 13-425 | Sigma-Aldrich
Polypropylene vials , Screw Top Autosampler Vials, 1.5 to 4 mL, Screw thread vials, Vials .
Detection of hazardous chemicals using field-portable Raman spectroscopy
...DIMP, Bg, cocaine, HMX, RDX, and C-4 (91% RDX) are provided as representative samples with spectra acquired through a variety of containers including clear glass vials, amber glass vials, supplier-provided reagent bottles, polyethylene vials, polypropylene vials , plasic "zip-loc�? bags...
Assay of the binding of fatty acids by proteins: evaluation of the Lipidex 1000 procedure
Purified preparations were dialyzed against phosphate buffered saline (PBS), pH 7.4, overnight at 4°C and stored at - 20°C in polypropylene vials in a final concentra- tion of 27.2 txM.
Simultaneous speciation of arsenic, selenium, and chromium: species stability, sample preservation, and analysis of ash and soil leachates
Overall contamination levels for all species in polypropylene vials obtained from National Scientific (Rockwood, TN, USA) were non- detectable or very low (less than 0.1 μg/L).
Fluoride release and uptake by aged resin�? modified glass ionomers and a polyacid�?modified resin composite
Each specimen was placed in a polypropylene vial with 2mL of deionised water and stored at 37OC.


text:
The Scene
Wide Range of Ages, Races and Parties Unite on Iraq
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Published: February 16, 2003
LONDON, Feb. 15 — Like many people in this country, Christine Gibbon is the first to admit she is not likely to put up a fuss when things go wrong. She is not the type to raise her voice or shake her fists or take to the streets.
But this is not another broken-down train or overburdened hospital or bloated tax bill. This is war — to her mind, dangerous and unnecessary and irrational. And for this, Ms. Gibbon, 60, boarded a train in Sussex and traveled to London to attend her first-ever demonstration. In so doing, she joined at least 750,000 marchers from as far away as the Shetland Islands, all of them hoping to send one unequivocal message to Prime Minister Tony Blair and President Bush.
"The Iraqi people will suffer most, first of all, but they will also be a threat to us," she said. "And in the end, they won't get Saddam Hussein, anyway."
Armed with a kaleidoscope of hand-scrawled placards and a few choice words for Mr. Blair, hundreds of thousands of protesters braved frigid weather and descended on the heart of London today to oppose a war with Iraq in what is being described as the largest demonstration in the country's history.
True to form, the orderly British marchers — mothers with babies, Muslim women in head scarves, well-heeled women in Burberry, wildly pierced teenagers — walked peaceably past Piccadilly and Trafalgar Square to Hyde Park, where the crowd converged to hear a string of speeches from celebrities and local politicians.
The protesters aimed their own words at Mr. Blair, a steadfast ally of President Bush in the clash over Iraq, and said they hoped their large numbers would convince their prime minister that war against Iraq was wrong and would lead to nothing but widespread violence and chaos.
"This war is absolutely dreadful," said Janet Rutherford, 65, who came to the protest with a friend. "This can only escalate terrorist attacks here. It can only end badly."
Protesters made it clear that they were not anti-American, but anti-Bush. More important, they said, they wanted to stave off becoming anti-Blair, and hoped the march would serve as a signal to the prime minister that most of Britain was vehemently against ousting Mr. Hussein through war.
"We don't want war with Iraq," said Patricia Elder, 65, who traveled with Ms. Gibbon, her sister, to join the march. "He's not a danger to us. It's all about oil, cheap oil for America. Saddam should be got rid of, but war will cause too much chaos."
Muslims turned out in force, too. One large group from the Islamic Forum Europe said they hoped to remind Mr. Blair and Mr. Bush that not all Muslims are militants.
"Our image has been tarnished by radicalists," said Abdullah al-Jundi. "We are moderate law-abiding Muslims. We believe that Saddam Hussein's regime is corrupt and we are against it, but changes should happen through the people."
As the marchers headed for Hyde Park, Anne Simpson clutched a sack that read, "A peaceful old bag," and talked about how she wrote a letter to the queen. "Blair is the prime minister of this country, not the president. He is the prime minister of her government, not his government."
It was a reminder to the queen, Ms. Simpson said, that Britain is not at all happy with Mr. Blair's behavior. "We must have structure," she said, "and the structure is a United Nations."
Throwing a Party With a Purpose
PARIS, Feb. 15 — It was a party a hundred thousand strong, flowing haltingly below the slated mansard roofs of Paris's stately avenues, accompanied by balloons and banners and vendors selling foot-long hot dogs and fries. If there is one thing the French know how to do, it is how to conduct a demonstration.
Ladies in stiletto heels and fur-fringed jackets, fathers pushing strollers trailing McDonald's balloons, drably dressed union members, students in face paint and carnival clothes — all turned out to make some noise. Yet despite the gay atmosphere beneath a brilliant blue sky, the message was stark, even dark.
"The United States is a barbarian country," shouted some. "Bush, let's murder," shouted others. One group chanted, "Bush, Blair, Sharon, Putin, Chirac: Justice in Palestine, don't touch Iraq."
Dozens of organizations, some with vehicles bristling with loudspeakers, others with drums, one flying a giant Palestinian flag, ambled along. A man in one group held aloft a placard with pictures of President Bush and Hitler beneath the label "Twins." Another carried a coffin lid, to which was nailed the bloody effigy of a dove, its wings spread like the arms of Jesus on the cross.
The ground was littered with fliers and stickers bearing pictures of roses and fists and the Communist Party's hammer and sickle. Protesters climbed onto bus stop shelters and 18th-century statues, blowing whistles and whooping.
"People don't support Saddam Hussein," explained Marcella de Luca, a 35-year-old Italian economist carrying a rainbow-colored flag that read "Pace," which means peace in Italian. "But we're not here to support him. We're against America's policy in Iraq, and we don't think war is the solution."
The human river, mostly white, flowed through central Paris, across the Seine to the Place de la Bastille, site of the start of the French Revolution and the psychic center of protests in France.


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Earlier this morning we reported that Ridley Scott had signed on to direct a Harrison Ford-less "Blade Runner" sequel/prequel; seems Scott's filmmaker brother Tony is also going to have his hands full.
Deadline says Scott, whose credits include "Beverly Hills Cop II", "Domino" and "Top Gun", has inked a deal with Warner Bros to helm a remake of the classic, "The Wild Bunch".
His Scott Free partner and brother Tony Scott is also getting serious about a new version of a movie classic. Scott is in talks with Warner Bros to direct a reboot of the 1969 Sam Peckinpah-directed The Wild Bunch. This film becomes one of three or so that Scott is most eager to direct as his follow-up to the Denzel Washington-Chris Pine action film Unstoppable
Before that, Scott wants to direct "Hell's Angels", based on an incident a few years back involving the famous biker gang.
though its timing will depend on whether he gets the actor he wants to play gang leader Sonny Barger. I'm told that he wants Jeff Bridges. They've not met face to face yet, because Bridges is right now touring his self-titled musical album that he recorded after he won the Oscar playing Bad Blake in Crazy Heart. Once Bridges gets back to film work, he's booked to star with Ryan Reynolds in Universal's R.I.P.D. and Warner Bros/Legendary Pictures' The Seventh Son. If Scott has his heart set on Bridges and the actor says yes, Hell's Angels won't get underway until next spring or later. Fox 2000's Hell's Angels is set around the Laughlin riots of 2001 when the Angels were caught up in a war with rival gang The Mongols.
And, of course, Cruise is still tinkering away on the "Top Gun" reboot/sequel with moneybags David Ellison.
And on that note…
- Taylor-Johnson quits Fifty Shades franchise - March 26, 2015
- X-Men : Apocalypse casts Jubilee; cameos rumoured - March 26, 2015
- Trailer : Maggie - March 26, 2015
- Ben Mendelsohn may star in a Star Wars movie - March 26, 2015
- B v S : Luthor picture; story details - March 26, 2015
- Star Trek 3 : Elba to play villain; Pegg talks scripting - March 26, 2015
- Peter Craig aboard Lawrence's Addario biopic - March 26, 2015
- Spielberg directing Ernie Cline's Ready Player One - March 26, 2015
- Jason Segel directing a Lego movie!? - March 26, 2015
- The Smurfs to return March 31, 2017 - March 26, 2015
Against the Current - the band, not adventures in dangerous swimming 101
Zedd - If our love is tragedy, why are you my remedy? (Well, answer my question!)
Arrow (Okay, Felicity from Arrow!)
Chrissy Costanza (cat eyes and buttery lyrics!)
Girls (TV) (Okay, Allison Williams!)
Movies - especially when they play in the dark.
Twin Peaks (TV)
Friends (TV) (It had me at "No way are you cool enough to pull Clint"; damn straight, Chandler!)
Traveling - preferably where water is, so I can splash someone!
Star Wars trilogy - no, the other one, fella!
Alex G - far more talented than her younger brother Alex H
Cameron Crowe movies - Say Anything..., Jerry Maguire, Almost Famous
The sign 'Free Wi-Fi'.
Reenacting dance/song scenes from "Grease" with my little girl (hey! Wait till you see my 'Summer Lovin'! - don't judge)
Die Hard - 40 stories of Sheer Adventure!
Alex Goot & Friends (his enemies aren't half as talented!)
Cooking up a nice dish and sitting in the entertainment area, on a cool night, basking in it's greatness.
Inflatable kids pools full of Vodka Lime Crush.
Acidic Email from angry, over passionate teenagers after I trash something "Twilight"-related on the site. Sparkle elsewhere.
My baby girl's big, caring heart.


text:
Showing 3 reviews for Rockford Fosgate Power T1693
|Customer Review Summary for Rockford Fosgate Power T1693
|June 13, 2013
|new products
9 of 16 people found the following review helpful:
Review by
charles from garner, NC
When I bought this new dodge I had no idea which way to go with it so I called the guys at sonic electronix and they asked a few quetions and gave me three options and low and behold Rockford was at the top so I got them, put them in just as I would have 22 years ago when I was on the competition circuit and these things sounded like 500 dollar speakers all day long and I only had a 4 channel alpine amp on them so if you want to keep up with a giant sub or just want some great sound THESE ARE FOR YOU
|October 24, 2013
|great speakers
11 of 22 people found the following review helpful:
Review by
William from Semmes, AL
these speakers are great ! but there is something i never saw in a description. they are huge! i could not even roll down or up my windows, i had to go back and put in spacers. the speakers work and sound great. love rockford fosgate! and sonic has great prices !!!
|February 21, 2012
|Didnt Fit
3 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
Review by
Nate from Albany, OR
I love RF speakers but these didnt fit as advertised. I can't rate them down because they look like quality speakers but I was disappointed they didnt fit width or depth wise (2007 Dodge Ram Megacab).


text:
By Jef With One F
The 10 Biggest Rockers Living in Texas
By Rocks Off
By Chris Lane
By Angelica Leicht
By Corey Deiterman
Drake Returns to Warehouse Live
By Brando
By Angelica Leicht
6 Bands No One Noticed Broke Up
By Corey Deiterman
As for the pervading rumor that Fitzgerald's will be reopening as a jazz supper club (or something along those lines), it would appear to be unfounded. But the club will be expanding its music roster to encompass a broader range of sounds. No word yet on what that means for the underage set.
Sponsor Content


text:
Welcome to Furious Flower
In "Second Sermon on the Warpland," Pulitzer-Prize winner and former U.S. Poet Laureate Gwendolyn Brooks writes,
The time
cracks into furious flower. Lifts its face
all unashamed. And sways in wicked grace.
Taking its name from these lines in Brooks' poem and dedicated to her literary legacy, Furious Flower is the nation's only academic center devoted to African American poetry. We serve James Madison University, our local Harrisonburg community, and scholars everywhere with education, research, and publishing.
"Humor, pathos, and a bit of discomfort:" Holly Bass on performance, poetry, and activism
Furious Flower Poetry Center's assistant director, Elizabeth Hoover, interviews poet and performer Holly Bass, who presented her work ... Read More >
Poets, Photographers, and Poet-Photographers (Part Two)
Erica Cavanagh, professor of English at JMU, first photographed the Furious Flower poets in 1994 when she was a student reporter for the ... Read More >
Poets, Photographers, and Poet-Photographers (Part One)
C. B. Claiborne has photographed some of America's finest writers as they performed and participated at the Furious Flower Poetry ... Read More >
Spring 2015 Reading Series presented by Furious Flower
Kamilah Aisha Moon (Feb. 9), Rachel Eliza Griffiths (Mar. 19), and Ross Gay (Apr. 1) visit Furious Flower this spring to read at JMU. ... Read More >
Poets demonstrate and reflect: Black Lives Matter
Our poets continue to model humanity, expose the inanities of social injustice, and prod us to rise up against evil. ... Read More >
In the Company of Poets
Students reflect on the Furious Flower Poetry Conference, including meeting Rita Dove and Jericho Brown ... Read More >


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Kitchen Cabinets
Medallion, Dynasty, Plain and Fancy or Custom. Any idea what the cost might run for 15 by 8 with very simple cabinets?
Too many variables. As in hundreds, if not thousands. What layout? (Out of hundreds possible?) What cabinet boxes in that layout? (A 24" single door, or double door, or drawer stack or trash pullout or tray organizer, or open bookcase, or full height door, or base MW cabinet, ......) What wood? (Oak, maple, cherry, walnut, alder, red birch, pecan, stain grade maple, lyptus.......) Door style? (157 versions of shaker? Raised panel of 243 versions? Slab? Applied molding?.....) Stain? (Plain single stage wipe? Multi-stage dye, wiped stain, glaze? 15 stage tinted polished lacquer? Opaque lacquer? Solid color 3 stage paint? Paint with glaze? Paint with glaze with light distressing? Stain with highlight?.......) Moldings? (Small single crown with installer's blocking? 3 step crown with mounting strip? 2 step light rail? Decorative onlays? Island legs? Decorative feet.....)
Even if you narrowed the variables down to just the hundreds possible, the quotes can be from 20-60K for the same kitchen in the same line, depending on the variables that are left. Develop your layout first, then develop a relationship with a KD who offers a couple of lines that can give you the overall look that you want. Then lean on them to help you navigate the maze.
GreenDesigns is right in every point, of course. But I can tell you that for my 15 x 8 galley, stained cherry, true custom with bells and whistles, I paid something like $11,600. I used a Mennonite craftsman in Upstate NY - location matters, too. I had initial quotes ranging from $8000 to $18000, including big box, semi custom, and custom. If you come up with a basic plan and specs, as GreenDesigns suggests, you'll be able to get starting estimates. But be sure to consider the quality. It's worth a little extra to get a good product.


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Mosa Court Suites
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Travel Blogs from Kampala
Day 14 - 15 - 16
... all love the kids here but they call them baby's which Isabella is not fond of. She says "I am not a baby!" Just a custom here. For the trip to safari we took a bigger van which is more like a small bus but for the most part we are in a 10 seat van and for some reason I hit my head almost every time getting in and out of it. Even Vincent says to me "watch your head madam!" He has only had 2 days off from driving ...
Leaving London
Not much of a story today as we were up and out of the apartment at 8:00 a.m. and off to the airport. This is where we caught up with Ryan and Vanessa as they spent time with a friend in London but are traveling with us to Uganda. We spent a very long day on an airplane and landed at Entebbe at about 11:00 ...
Blog 1 - Settling into Uganda as our new home
Hello all!
We said farewell to the UK on September 11th (a brilliant day to fly) and embarked on the first stage of our year of adventure. Having arrived at Entebbe, Uganda via Dubai we were picked up by Iain's close friend Andrew Epenu.
Andrew and his family are kindly accommodating us for the duration of our time in Uganda. Their house is in the bustling town of Kajjansi which is between Entebbe and the capital Kampala. ...
Last few days and moving things forward.
... a lady on the birthing ball. When I came out of the delivery room, I was faced with another 40 ish antenatal ladies waiting to be seen plus the ward. There was one midwife and one support worker on duty and not enough seats for all the ladies. Indeed, most were sitting on the floor outside waiting to be seen. I still have not got to grips with the system of seeing the antenatal ladies but mucked in to help( I am fairly sure there isn't ...
On the ground in Africa
We left the US on June 11, 2014, a party of 21 largely unfamiliar with one another. Most from St Thomas More Parish in Austin accompanied by our pastor Fr Izzy Ndagizimana. Fr Izzy grew up in the village of Kamwenge and that was our destination for this mission trip. Fr James Burkart from Houston, one of our dearest friends and Katy's Godfather, also joined the trip. The flight was long though ...


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|ESPN.com: Draft Kit
|[Print without images]
|tbd edit
Clearly there is still a great divide between home runs and stolen bases. But even so, steals are making a comeback and it's not exactly tough to explain why. Take a look at the table below:
|SB Percentage, Past Eight Seasons
As you can see, baserunners are becoming increasingly successful at their craft. So successful, in fact, that even Billy Beane and the "Moneyball" pundits would (or should) agree that stealing a base is now worth risking an out. We're well past the 70 percent threshold where, according to the "Moneyball" faithful, the benefits of a stolen base start to outweigh the risk of being thrown out. Of course, there is some debate as to whether we should praise the runners or condemn the pitchers and catchers. It seems to be a mixture of both, but there's no denying that most of the blame can be placed on the pitchers and catchers. I mean, there's a reason why not many could take a base against Joe Mauer and the Twins or Yadier Molina and the Cardinals but anyone with even a hint of speed could steal off the San Diego Padres. I like to call it the Mike Piazza effect, where organizations have forgotten the importance of a top-notch defensive catcher, mostly because of the new crop of offensively -gifted backstops. The pitchers are equally as bad, as their ability to hold runners has steadily deteriorated, probably due to the lack of stolen base attempts in the past five years. I have to believe that at some point, organizations will make an adjustment to combat the growing number of speedsters, but the change will likely be gradual, and shouldn't occur this season.
In any case, the fact remains -- and I've gone back through history to prove it -- that baserunners are enjoying record-high success on the base paths. And it's not even close. We call it an unofficial record, but at no time in the history of the game have runners even come close to stealing bases at a 74.4 percent success rate. So the question remains: How will this alarming trend affect the fantasy world in 2008?
|Eric Byrnes stole 50 bases in 2007 after entering the season with a career total of 65.
If you read Matthew Berry's Draft Day Manifesto, you'll notice that he's taking a different approach to stolen bases this year. Instead of going after an elite (not to mention expensive) speedster like Jose Reyes or Carl Crawford, he's going to try to stack his lineup with power/speed combination players and go into the season with a more balanced lineup. I like that approach, always have, but I won't be completely avoiding the elites if the value is right. Heck, if I can get Reyes after the fifth pick, or Crawford in the second round, I'm doing it. Without hesitation.
Still, the increasing population of players who can provide both power and speed (see table) creates a major shift in the fantasy landscape. No longer do we need to rely solely on those speed-only types to fill our need for stolen bases. Now we can to do it with a more balanced roster. You may not need to sacrifice much in the power department in order to secure a lead in stolen bases.
|Players to Reach HR/SB Plateaus, Since 2002
Now, that doesn't mean that we completely devalue the "speed-only" types, but it does mean that we shouldn't give them the same respect we've been giving them the previous five seasons. I still like Reyes and Crawford, Reyes because he's completely dominant in steals and Crawford because he'll add RBIs to the equation. Players like Chone Figgins and Juan Pierre, however, should be downgraded ever so slightly.
Many of you already know the power/speed threats out there, but let's take a really quick look at some of the obvious names before we get into some sleepers later: Hanley Ramirez, Jimmy Rollins, David Wright, Grady Sizemore, Brandon Phillips, Chris Young, B.J. Upton, Curtis Granderson, Eric Byrnes, Alfonso Soriano, Rickie Weeks, Alex Rodriguez, Carlos Beltran, Corey Hart, Ian Kinsler, Torii Hunter, Nick Markakis, Alex Rios, Randy Winn, Ryan Braun, Delmon Young, Matt Kemp and Hunter Pence.
When I look for speedy sleepers I'm looking for two types of players: those gaining an opportunity for increased at-bats in 2008, and those who drastically underachieved in 2007. Of course, when looking for stolen bases, we'll keep a particular eye on youngsters, because speed is still a young man's game, no matter which way you slice it. And just so we're clear, I can't call anyone who stole 25-plus bases last year a sleeper. Face it, the secret is out. So while players like Ryan Theriot, Jerry Owens and Reggie Willits may be sleeper-worthy, they won't be found on this list.
|Michael Bourn could provide a huge boost to your stolen base totals with his new team in Houston.
Jacoby Ellsbury, OF, Red Sox: He's been tabbed a sleeper by so many that he's no longer a sleeper, but I think he lives up to expectations this season.
Torii Hunter, OF, Angels: Although he's listed above as a known power/speed threat, Hunter could have his best stolen base season yet. Barring an injury, he is a near lock for a 20/20 season with his new squad. The Twins were a running team, but Mike Scioscia is perhaps the most run-friendly manager in the league and that should add at least five swipes to his résumé in 2008.
Carlos Gomez, OF, Twins: A well-known prospect due to his inclusion in the Johan Santana deal, Gomez should get a chance to start for Ron Gardenhire's Twins. Gardenhire likes to run, and Gomez may be the fastest player in the majors. Not a bad combination if he can win a starting job in spring training.
Alexi Casilla, 2B, Twins: Like Gomez, Casilla will have to earn a starting gig in spring training, but if he wins the job he could offer serious speed potential for those in AL-only formats. Casilla struggled last season, hitting just .222 in 189 at-bats, but was still able to steal 11 bases in 12 attempts. Just imagine what he could do if he could get on base with any sort of consistency.
Alex Gordon, 3B, Royals: After last year's debacle, he'll be undervalued this season for sure, and this is a classic case of the year-after-the-hype breakout player. A 20/20 season or better is not out of the question if you can stomach the batting average.
Franklin Gutierrez, OF, Indians: He may struggle against right-handers, but he dominates lefties like it's his job and smacked nine home runs with six steals after the All-Star break last season. Not a bad guy to have at the end of your bench, considering his power/speed potential.
Rajai Davis, OF, Giants: The Giants' outfield isn't the most durable unit in the world, and Davis proved last year that he has the ability to put up some huge steal numbers if given the opportunity. When (not if) one of the starters goes down, Davis will be one of the league's top speedsters.
Erick Aybar, 2B/SS, Angels: When in doubt, go with an Angel. Seriously. Maicer Izturis presents a minor problem, but Aybar could be the starting shortstop halfway through the season. Aybar has racked up an average of 35 stolen bases per season in the minors and will have no problem swiping bags for Scioscia if he gets the opportunity.
Jason Bartlett, SS, Rays: Two words. Joe Maddon.
|If he earns a starting job, Colby Rasmus could wind up as a great value for power and speed.
Russell Martin, C, Dodgers: Don't get me wrong, Martin is going to be a fine option this season, I'm just not putting too much stock into his 21 stolen bases last year. For his career, he's a below-average thief with a 69 percent success rate, and let's not discount the fact that he's a catcher. Remember, Martin slowed considerably in the second half last season (5-of-11 in stolen base attempts) and the Dodgers may want to save the young man's knees for future seasons. I'm not expecting any more than 15 swipes, which is still solid for a catcher but is a far cry from last year's output.
Eric Byrnes, OF, Diamondbacks: It's not his speed I'm worried about, nor is it his power. After smacking 21 dingers and swiping 50 bags in 2007, Byrnes is obviously a great power/speed option in fantasy leagues. I like to follow the "never pay for a career year" philosophy, especially when that career year also happens to be a contract year. Will Byrnes be able to repeat his 2007 performance? Most likely not, especially considering that his on-base percentage (.353) will likely drop down to his career norm at .329, thus limiting his stolen base attempts this season.
Kazuo Matsui, 2B, Astros: I'm sure Matsui is on plenty of "bust" lists heading into the season, but I'm also sure that a lot of folks will take a look at his 32 steals last year and pick him up as a flier at the end of the draft. Aside from the injury concerns, Matsui hit just .249 with a .304 on-base percentage on the road last season. The shift away from Coors field will affect both his overall numbers and his stolen base output.
Gary Sheffield, DH, Tigers: This is just a friendly reminder that Sheffield is 39 years of age. Remember that before you go projecting anything more than 10-15 swipes for the power/speed threat.
Dave Roberts, OF, Giants: Sure, he's a cheap speed option, but his age and injury concerns are two factors that don't mesh well for a player who is valuable only for his speed in fantasy leagues. There are plenty of other cheap speed options to consider late in your draft, particularly Roberts' main competition, Rajai Davis.
Ryan Freel, OF, Reds: Much like Roberts, Freel used to be a great cheap speed option at the end of fantasy drafts. But now on the wrong side of 30, with plenty of injury concerns and a young stud prospect on the way (Jay Bruce), Freel won't be making my fantasy squads this season. Sure, he still has 30-plus steal potential, but I'd much rather gamble on a younger guy like Carlos Gomez or even Lastings Milledge at the end of my drafts.
Brian McKitish is a fantasy baseball and basketball analyst for ESPN.com. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The Ultimate Sticky Buns
Feather Bread Croissants (Pains Au Chocolat) Pt 1
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2004 Porsche 911 Turbo in Carrera White over Graphite Grey leather. 47,022 miles. 3.6L, 6 cylinder Twin-Turbo. Tiptronic trans. X50 Power Pkg, ($17,880), PCCB... More
'04 Porsche 911 Carrera Coupe,garage kept and beautifully taken care of. 3.6 liter aluminum flat 6cyl @315hp, 6 speed close ratio manual transaxle, 4... More
2004 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet only 27,608 Miles 3.6 Liter, Twin Turbo, 415hp 6 Cylinder Tiptronic Automatic Transmission All Wheel Drive, Navigation System, Deep... More
Summer is in full swing and the sun is shining bright! What better time than now to drop the top and have some fun... More


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Remember the Date Calendar & Events
Get the who, what, where, and when of BU research.
Below are important dates and upcoming events sponsored by BU's research-related offices. Use the calendar to find events for specific dates past or future.
All Topics (March 30 through April 7)
Monday, March 30
- All Day Art Days
- 1:00 PM Live Chat with CIA Whistleblower, John Kiriakou
- 3:00 PM Building a Successful Research Program
- 5:00 PM Richard Weisberg: "Some Intransigent Heroes of the Holocaust and a Theological and Historical Basis for Admiring Inflexibility"
Tuesday, March 31
- 11:00 AM 2015 Graduate Research Symposium
Wednesday, April 1
- 12:00 PM CISE Industry Event-Lester McCoy, Raytheon
- Molecular and Cell Biology Department Distinguished Lecturer Seminar Series: "Ypt/Rab GTPases and Intracellular Traffic Coordination"
- Working with Federal Agencies
Thursday, April 2
- 12:00 PM Molecular and Cell Biology Department Distinguished Lecturer Seminar Series: "Essential Gene Discovery in Malaria Parasites"
- How My Minds Has Changed: John Berthrong
- Pharmacology Seminar: "Striatal Neuromodulation by Opiod Neuropeptide: Tools and Mechanisms"
- 1:00 PM Autism Awareness Day at BMC
- 2:00 PM Using your powers for good: Data science in the social sector
- 4:00 PM 2015 Charles DeLisi Distinguished Lecture
- "Digital Technology and Governance in China Today"
Friday, April 3
- 4:00 AM CISE Awards and Pizza
- 12:00 PM Cancer-Focused Seminar Series (CFSS)
- 12:45 PM Does Eating Better Food Improve Nutrition? Complex Answers to Apparently Simple Questions
- 3:00 PM CISE Seminar: Iraj Saniee, Bell Labs
Monday, April 6
- 12:00 PM Microbiology/Immunology Trainee Seminar Series
- 4:00 PM "Pious Fashion: Women's Ethical Negotiations of Aesthetic Authorities in Tehran,"
- Asia Film Week: Asia - Love and Other Obsessions
- 5:00 PM How Can Outcomes Measurement Improve Quality & Value in Health Care?


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Publishers: ©Warner/Chappell Music, Inc.
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Album: Track 3 on Gordon
Length: 2:53
sponsored linksI found my locker and I found my classes
Lost my lunch and I broke my glasses,
That guy is huge! That girl is wailin'!
First day of school and I'm already failing.
This is me in grade nine, baby, this is me in grade nine
This is me in grade nine, baby, this is me in grade nine
I've got a blue-and-red Adidas bag and a humongous binder,
I'm trying my best not to look like a minor niner.
I went out for the football team to prove that I'm a man;
I guess I shouldn't tell them that I like Duran Duran.
Well, half my friends are crazy and the others are depressed
And none of them can help me study for my math test.
I got into the classroom and my knowledge was gone;
I guess I should've studied instead of watching Wrath Of Khan.
They called me chicken legs, they called me four-eyes
They called me fatso, they called me buckwheat,
They called me Eddie
I've got a red leather tie and pair of rugger pants,
I put them on and I went to the high school dance.
Dad said I had to be home by eleven,
Aw, man, I'm gonna miss Stairway to Heaven.


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commercial property for rent or lease in Tynan (TX), Industrial Space For Lease.
Tynan commercial real estate for lease, rent, and leased investments.
Find Tynan industrial buildings for lease, retail rentals, & Tynan shops. Locate a Tynan warehouse lease and any real estate for lease / investment, including industrial properties to rent and sale.
Securing the perfect Tynan commercial unit is obviously the goal, but sometimes thats not always feasible due to time and other restraints. Expectations are often reset after discovering that what you prefer an ideal world, just isnt attainable. While negotiating the lease document and completing your due-diligence, you will also likely organize the series of events to enable you to relocate to the new location on time. Using both your broker and attorney to help decide what is the correct dollar amount for the lease is a common approach.
commercial space listings
Combes (Cameron), Grulla (Starr), Skidmore (Bee), Edinburg (Hidalgo), La Blanca, Raymondville (Willacy), Lyford, Santa Elena, Los Fresnos, Penitas, Rio Hondo, Los Indios, Los Ebanos
in Tynan Texas (TX) (Bee)


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#ThrowbackThursday…On This Day In The Year…
The trend to share moments of our past on the fourth day of the week is still all over social media, so why not again share some country music & historical events from this day, January 15th...
The trend to share moments of our past on the fourth day of the week is still all over social media, so why not again share some country music & historical events from this day, January 15th...
Team Blake Shelton's Craig Wayne Boyd was back at it again on Monday night (Nov. 24) on 'The Voice.' The country singer put his unique spin on Johnny Cash's 'I Walk the Line.'
John Carter Cash was arrested on Monday afternoon (Oct. 27) after allegedly stripping to his underwear in a Canadian airport.
Each Sunday we offer an online bonus to enjoy after the 98 Country Classic Radio Show. It's an extra helping of country classic performances. And today we feature Top Ten Country Hits from 1968.
The Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) in Phoenix, Ariz., has unveiled exhibits honoring Johnny Cash and the Carter Family.
Johnny Cash's youngest daughter, Tara Cash Schwoebel, has announced the release of 'Recollections by J.R. Cash: Childhood Memories of Johnny Cash.'
Johnny Cash fans have flocked to his childhood home in the Arkansas Delta for decades, but renovations on the modest white house have just been completed.
One of the most iconic instruments in country music history will be on display at the Johnny Cash Museum in Nashville.
Nearly two decades after the release of her self-titled album in 1996, Sheryl Crow has released a new video for her song 'Redemption Day.'
I've had many request to feature Johnny Cash, so join me Sunday morning at 11 a.m. We get started at 9 a.m. with the Country Classic Show.
The 30-year home of Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash may soon become a residential medical facility.
The house that Johnny Cash and June Carter called their home for over 40 years has now been sold. It was sold by Barry Gibb, from the classic rock group the Bee Gees, and his wife Linda.