text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Apr 26, 2005
|Filing date
|Feb 22, 2002
|Priority date
|Dec 10, 1999
|Fee status
|Also published as
|Publication number
|Ramiro Arrez, Carlos Arrez
|Original Assignee
|Perkins Manufacturing Company
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (102), Non-Patent Citations (15), Referenced by (7), Classifications (11), Legal Events (4)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
This application claims the benefit of Provisional Application Ser. No. 60/271,860 filed Feb. 27, 2001, and is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/731,946 filed Dec. 7, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,503,045, which claims the benefit of Provisional Application Ser. No. 60/170,204 filed Dec. 10, 1999.
Refuse container lifters have been used for many years in a wide variety of settings. They have, for example, been mounted on refuse collection trucks, both rear and side load trucks. They have been mounted on larger multi-cubic yard refuse containers and they have been used in stationary refuse loading stations. An example of one successful refuse container lifter may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 4,741,658 to Zelinka and Redding. That patent is owned by the Perkins Manufacturing Company, which makes and sells a variety of lifters, including its well-known TuckAway lifter. Despite the wide variety of lifters being offered for sale, there continues to be need for lifters that have improved reliability and/or function; that are suitable for variety of applications on trucks, containers or stationary refuse collection stations; and/or that may be more efficiently manufactured at reduced cost.
Additionally, one of the drawbacks with many lifters relates to the way they are mounted on the collection truck, particularly rear-loading trucks. Such trucks, commonly have an upwardly sloping hopper that terminates in a rear hopper sill which lends rigidity and strength to the truck body.
When mounting lifters on such a truck, it is not uncommon to mount the lifter in a recess or cut-out in the sill or in a sill extension. The recessed location protects the lifter against damage when the truck is backed against a loading lock or other obstacles or when larger commercial loading containers are positioned against the back of the truck for dumping.
Cutting into the truck manufacturer's sill, however, may weaken the truck body and lessen its useful life. Employing a sill extension adds additional depth to the back of the truck which some consider undesirable because it increases the distance from the rear edge of the truck and the hopper floor.
Accordingly, it is an object of the present invention to provide a lifter for lifting, tilting and dumping residential-style refuse containers that has improved reliability.
It is a further object of the present invention to provide a refuse container lifter that is adapted for use in a variety of applications, such as on trucks, containers, or stationary refuse collection stations and also does not interfere with the use of lifters for other types of containers.
Accordingly, it is an object of the present invention to provide a lifter for lifting, tilting and dumping residential-style refuse containers that can be mounted with fewer modifications and without the need to cut into the manufacturer's hopper sill or sill extension.
It is a further object to provide a lifter that may be mounted below the hopper and be movable to an extended position (for dumping a rollout container) without interfering with other apparatus, such as a tipper bar, which is used for dumping larger commercial containers.
It is still a further object of the present invention to provide a refuse lifter that can move or retract to a position where it will not substantially interfere with dumping larger commercial containers or positioning against a loading dock.
It is a still further object of the present invention to provide a refuse container lifter that may be efficiently and economically manufactured.
One or more of these objects, and others which will become apparent upon reference to the following drawings and detailed description, are achieved by a lifter assembly suitable for mounting on the underside of a refuse collection hopper of a refuse collection vehicle for dumping refuse collection containers into the refuse collection hopper. Such a lifter may include a lifter support movable between a first position below the hopper floor and a second position spaced from the first position, and a lifter carriage carried by the lifter support and pivotally movable between a retracted position and an extended position for lifting and inverting refuse collection containers into the hopper. A power source is operatively connected to the lifter support and lifter carriage to move the lifter support between the first and second positions and the litter carriage between the retracted and extended positions. This motion is preferably at least in part sequential with the movement of the lifter support first and then the movement of the lifter carriage as the lifter is moved to dump a container and in reverse order when the lifter is being retracted after dumping.
The lifter may further comprise a linkage assembly pivotally connected to the lifter carriage and lifter support, with the power source being secured to the linkage assembly. The power source is preferably hydraulically actuated, such as a piston-cylinder unit, although telescopic piston-cylinder unit which has a relatively short cylinder length is preferred.
More specifically the lifter may include a first link having first and second ends, the first end being pivotally mounted to the lifter support, a second link having first and second ends, the first end being pivotally mounted to the lifter carriage. The second ends of the first and second links are preferably pivotally secured together, and the power source is operatively coupled to the first and second links. The power source in this arrangement may comprise a linearly movable actuator, with the actuator pivotally secured to selected of the links, such as the first or second link or to a common connecting member. A connecting rod may be provided extending between and pivotally connecting the second ends of the links along a common axis, with the actuator secured to the connecting rod.
To retain the lifter support in the second position during dumping, a lock may be provided that engages the support when it reaches the second position and is releasable upon movement of the lifter carriage to the retracted position.
Although the above and other features may differ without departing from the present invention, the preferred lifter further comprises a slide track for attachment to the underside of the collection hopper, the lifter support being slidably movable within the slide track. The lifter carriage preferably includes relatively movable upper and lower hooks, the hooks being movable between a first spaced apart position when the lifter carriage is in the retracted position and a second spaced apart position when the lifter is in the extended position, the hooks being spaced apart a greater distance in the second position than in the first position to capture the lift bars or surfaces of a refuse collection container.
The collection truck illustrated in
For dumping smaller, residential style containers, the refuse collection truck in
Before turning to a more detailed description of the lifter 40, reference is made to
The lifter 40 embodying the first aspect of the present invention is perhaps best seen in
For lifting the container carriage, a lift arm 64 is attached to the actuator shaft 60 of the hydraulic motor 54, and preferably a lift arm is fixed to each end of the shaft. The other end of the lift arm is attached, as by welding, bolting or other attachment, to the carriage, as will be described in more detail later. For inverting the carriage, an actuator arm 66 is pivotally mounted at 68 to the base plate 62 at a location beyond the end of the motor actuator shaft. Each actuator arm 66 is pivotally mounted to a bracket 70 that is welded or otherwise attached to the base plate. As will be described in more detail later, the axis of rotation at the pivot 68 is displaced from and located above the axis of rotation of the motor actuator shaft. The other end of each actuator arm 64 is pivotally attached to the carriage, as discussed in more detail below.
The container carriage of the present invention may be of various constructions, such as an open frame, a solid face plate or other variations common in the lifter art. In the illustrated embodiment of the present invention, the carriage includes an upper cross member 72 that carries a hook or saddle 74 that serves to hook under the uppermost lift bar 52 on the refuse container 42 as the lifter is moved from the retracted to the extended position. Each end of the upper cross member 72 is welded or otherwise attached, directly or indirectly, to a lift arm 64 so that as the lift arm is rotated by the hydraulic motor 54, the cross member 72 is also raised or lowered.
Each side of the carriage in the illustrated embodiment includes two relatively movable or telescoping members 76 and 78. These members could be provided separately from the carriage, but making them part of the carriage reduces the number of parts and thus the material and labor costs. Inner telescoping member 76, as illustrated, is a solid cylindrical steel rod, and is attached directly or indirectly to the end of the lift arm 64 as, for example, by welding. Outer telescoping member 78, as illustrated, is a steel sleeve or tube including a slot 79 and is pivotally attached to the end of the actuator arm 66. A lower cross member 80 of the carriage extends between and is attached to each of the outer telescoping members 78. The lower cross member 80 includes a downwardly facing hook or saddle 82 for engaging over the lowermost lift bar 52 of a refuse collection container 42.
As a result of the relatively movable arrangement between members 76 and 78, and the displaced axes of the pivot 68 and motor drive shaft 50, the spacing between the upper and lower cross members 72 and 80 varies depending on the rotational position of carriage. Turning to
As the rotary actuator 54 rotates counterclockwise, the carriage moves from the fully retracted position to an intermediate position such as shown FIG. 4. This displaced axes of the pivot 68 and motor actuator shaft 60 causes the actuator arm 66 to push against the outer member 78, causing it to slide downwardly relative to the inner member 76, and increasing the spacing X between the upper saddle or hook 74 and the lower saddle or hook 82. In the position illustrated in
As the lifter 40 continues to rotate upwardly, the upper hook 74 lifts the refuse container, and continued upward rotation of the lifter also results in the actuator arms 66 continuing to push the lower hook away from the upper hook (due to the displaced axes of the pivot and the motor shaft) so that the lower hook engages over the lower lift bar of the collection container, to the position generally shown in FIG. 5. At the position shown in
As noted earlier, the container carriage, with relatively movable hooks, could be a separate assembly operatively attached to the relatively movable members 76 and 78 for moving the hooks. In the illustrated embodiment the relatively movable members 76 and 78 are directly attached, respectively, to the cross members 72 and 80, which tends to reduce cost and simplify construction.
Because the height or length of the carriage actually shortens as it moves from the extended position to the retracted position, it is particularly useful on refuse collection trucks of the type using a tipper or kick bar 34 as illustrated in FIG. 1. In other words, the length of the lifter is sufficiently reduced as it moves to the retracted position so that it can pass over the tipper bar and not interfere with the use of the tipper bar for dumping substantially larger multi-yard containers or dumpsters. In addition, as is apparent in
In residential collection, the tipper bar or other lifting device for the large multi-yard containers typically would not be used, and the roll out residential carts would be lifted, tilted and dumped by the lifter 40 of the present invention. However, should the collection truck need to stop at a commercial location where a large multi-yard container needs to be dumped, lifter 40 would be rotated to the fully retracted position, such as shown in
There are variety of techniques used for mounting lifters on the side or rear of refuse collection trucks area, some of which provide more protection to the lifter than others. For example, refuse collection trucks as delivered from a manufacturer, typically have a rearward-most reinforcing member along the hopper lip, which is commonly referred to as the sill or sill beam. Although not usually recommended by the manufacturer, lifters such as the present invention may be mounted in recesses cut into the sill to recess the motor and other parts of the lifter and better protect them from damage during dumping of much larger collection containers. Alternatively, a so-called sill extender may be mounted to the original sill, and the dump or lifter mounted within recesses in the sill extender. Alternatively, the lifter may be mounted directly on the original sill, and small bumpers placed on either side to help protect the lifter. The effect is similar, the lifter motor and other parts are better protected from damaging contact with the large multi-yard containers when they are dumped. The lifter of the present invention also may be mounted to the rear of trucks without using any of the above techniques, with the thin profile allowing large containers to be dumped, and the carriage being protected from damage due to its very compact retracted position. As can be seen in
In addition to the hooks 80, the lower cross member 80 also mounts a pair of rollers 84 to protect the wall of the container as it is lifted, tilted and dumped. As noted earlier, the hooks 74 and 82 extend into the recessed area 50 of the collection container and the rollers serve to support the container wall to prevent gouging by the lower hook or damage to the container as the lower hook moves downwardly during rotation of the carriage. In addition, the lower hooks 82 may be spring loaded to permit a degree of flexing in the event that the hook should engage against the wall of the container.
Although the lifter 40 is shown in its preferred embodiment, various modifications may be made without departing from the invention. Referring to
Also, in the illustrated and preferred embodiment, the inner member 76 is a solid cylindrical steel rod and the outer member 78 is a hollow steel sleeve in which the steel rod slidably moves. Other arrangements or configuration for members 76 and 78 may be used which allow for relative motion without departing from the present invention. For example, the members 76 and 78 could be of any other shape, such as C-shaped or U-shaped or simply flat shaped as illustrated, for example, in
Turning to the drawings, there is seen in
In this embodiment, the lift arm and actuator arm (and the carriage mounted thereon) are pivotally mounted to a movable or slidable lifter support member that first linearly moves the retracted carriage from under the sill before the carriage is rotated to engage and dump a container. This sequence is reversed when the lifter is moved from the extended to the retracted or stowed position. The sequential movement allows the lifter to be retracted to a more compact position under the sill of the hopper (out of the way of any large commercial container dumping or loading dock parking), insures clearance between the lifter and the tipper bar that may be mounted on the truck, and may be mounted without any required cutting into the hopper sill or sill extension.
As with the embodiment of
As best seen in
In keeping with the invention, the same piston rod 128 and cylinder 130 that move the slide member 122 also move the carriage 124 that is mounted to the slide member 122. To this end, the slide member 122 includes a pair of spaced-apart elongated webs 140. Each web 140 carries two spaced-apart pivot connections 142, 144 that receive one end of a lift arm 146 and an actuator arm 148, respectively, which are similar in structure and function to the lift arm 64 and actuator arm 66 discussed above. The other ends of the lift arm 146 and actuator arm 148 are attached to the container carriage 124, as will be described in greater detail below.
A plate 168 extends between and is welded to the lift arms 146. The underside of plate 168 includes brackets 169, each of which include a pivot connection 150 that is connected by a link 151 to the transverse pivot connection 132 on the piston rod 128. Thus, movement of the piston rod 128 also serves to rotate the lift arm 146 about the pivot connection 142.
The construction of the carriage 124 is substantially as described in connection with the first mentioned embodiment, with each side of the carriage 124 including two relatively moveable or telescoping members 152, 154. Inner telescoping member 152, as illustrated, is a solid cylindrical rod to which the end of the lift arm 146 is rigidly affixed as, for example, by welding. Outer telescoping member 154, as illustrated, is a steel sleeve including a pivot connection 156 for attaching the actuator arm 148.
A lower cross member 158 extends between and is attached to each of the outer telescoping members 154. A downwardly facing hook or saddle 160 is pivotally attached to the lower cross member 158 for engaging the lower-most lift bar 52 on a refuse collection container 42. The lower hook 160 is rotatable downwardly to engage the lower-most lift arm simultaneously with the movement of the two telescoping members away from each other. Specifically, the lower hook 160 has a link 162 rigidly affixed thereto on one end and having its other end pivotally connected to another link 164 that is, in turn, pivotally connected to the underside of plate 168, which extends between lift arms 146. In addition to the saddle 160, the lower cross member 158 also mounts a pair of rollers 166 to protect the wall of the container as it is lifted, tilted and dumped.
Alternatively, the lower hook 160 may be mounted on a spring-loaded member that moves the lower hook outwardly to engage the lower bar of the container to be dumped as the inner and outer telescoping members move apart from each other. As seen in
The carriage 124 also includes the upper cross member or plate 168 that extends between the lift arms and carries an upper hook or saddle 170 that serves to engage the upper-most lift bar 52 on the refuse container 42 as the lifter is moved from the retracted to the extended position. The saddle may be freely pivotally mounted such that gravity holds it in an open position for hooking beneath the upper bar of the collection cart. Alternatively, the hook or saddle may be fixed in the container engaging position. As noted above, each end of the upper cross member 168 is welded or otherwise attached, directly or indirectly, to one of the lift arms 146 so that the cross member 168 is moved in unison with the lift arms 146 as they are rotated by the piston rod 126.
In keeping with one aspect of this embodiment, it is desired that the carriage be moved sequentially from its retracted position beneath the hopper, first linearly along the track so that the carriage clears the tipper bar before the carriage rotates counterclockwise to engage, pick up or dump a refuse container. Similarly, upon retraction from the extended position, it is desired that the carriage first rotate to release the refuse so that when it is linearly retracted, clearance with the tipper bar is again assured. To this end, when in the retracted position, as seen in
To assist in the sequential motion, the slide member 122 and track 116 are provided with interfering surfaces that limit and stop the rearward movement of slide member 122 with respect to the track 116. After the point is reached where the slide member cannot move rearwardly any further, further extension of the piston rod 128 serves solely to rotate the carriage 124. To limit rearward movement, the slide member 122 may include a lip or tab 172 on its rear edge that catches on the back edge of the track 116 to stop the outward movement of the slide member 122 with respect to the track 116. Then, when this relative movement is arrested, the piston rod 128 will act only to rotate the lift arms 146 about the pivot connection 142, and thus rotate the carriage.
To insure the sequential action in the return direction, i.e., to assure that the carriage 124 is rotated back to the recessed position before the slide is linearly retracted, the slide member includes a pair of pivoting, spring-loaded latches 174 secured to a rod 178 rotatably received in each elongated web 140. The latch 174 is biased by the torsion spring 179 to catch a rear edge of the track member 116 upon full extension of the slide member 122 with respect to the track. The latch prevents the slide from being retracted in the track member until the carriage is rotated back to its retracted position, at which time the end of the piston rod trips a lever arm 180 mounted to the rod 176 to release the latch and allow the slide member to move. Then, the slide member 122 can slide back into the track 116, into the stowed position under the hopper, with the continued retraction of the piston rod 128.
It should be noted that as the carriage 124 moves from the retracted to the extended or dump position, the moment arm between the pivot connection 132 on the piston rod 128 and the pivot connections 142 and 136 about which the lift arm 146 and link 134 rotate, respectively, with respect to the slide member 122 increases. Consequently, the piston rod 128 exerts its maximum torque on the lift arm 146 when it is needed most, i.e., when the carriage 122 is engaging, lifting and dumping the refuse container. Although a common hydraulic piston cylinder may function satisfactorily, a telescopic or multi-stage piston cylinder unit provides the same movement of the piston rod but has a shorter cylinder length. A shorter cylinder length means that the cylinder is less susceptible to impact damage from road debris or surface. As may be seen, for example, in
Other variations may also be apparent upon further study. While the invention has been described in terms of certain preferred embodiments, there is no intent to limit it to the same. For example, the sequential action of linear extension from under the hopper and then pivoting for lifting and dumping and the reverse sequence of pivoting to a folded or recessed position and then linearly retracting to below the hopper is not limited to the particular carriage construction illustrated and the present invention may, in its broader respects, be used with other lifter carriage constructions. For these reasons, the scope of the invention is defined by the appended claims, and not by the details of the illustrated embodiments.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Jun 20, 1922
|Nov 27, 1923
|John Galuska
|Oct 27, 1928
|Jun 10, 1930
|Joseph Amendolara
|Loading apparatus
|Jul 3, 1947
|Sep 6, 1949
|Presnell Harry E
|Cargo loader for vehicles
|Mar 23, 1955
|Feb 25, 1958
|Beasley William A
|Detachable container and latching hook arrangement for self-loading vehicles
|Mar 28, 1958
|May 1, 1962
|Gar Wood Ind Inc
|Container dumping attachment for refuse trucks
|Mar 7, 1960
|Jun 26, 1962
|Fruehauf Trailer Co
|Side loading vehicle and portable container therefor
|Oct 7, 1960
|Jun 9, 1964
|Albert Shayne
|Container elevating and dumping mechanism for self-loading vehicle
|Jan 30, 1961
|Sep 8, 1964
|Heil Co
|Container dump mechanism
|May 21, 1962
|Feb 23, 1965
|Soyko Victor G
|Vehicle loading device
|Mar 19, 1964
|Oct 12, 1965
|Miller Joseph P
|Machine for handling classifiable materials
|Jul 6, 1965
|Sep 6, 1966
|Ernest R Breault
|Trash bin with fork arm latching dogs
|Nov 20, 1964
|Oct 18, 1966
|Nordica Foods Co Inc
|Food handling apparatus
|Mar 10, 1965
|Jun 27, 1967
|Kolling Byron M
|Refuse disposal
|Jun 10, 1966
|Dec 10, 1968
|Hydraulic cylinder
|Aug 8, 1968
|Jun 23, 1970
|Sani Systems Inc
|Refuse collection vehicle
|Feb 4, 1969
|Apr 27, 1971
|Cline Ted L
|Scraper blade apparatus
|Jan 13, 1969
|Apr 27, 1971
|De Cordova M Brady
|Material collection system
|Aug 6, 1970
|May 16, 1972
|Peabody Galion Corp
|Refuse container for stationary packer
|May 5, 1971
|May 1, 1973
|Peabody Galion Corp
|Apparatus for dumping heavy containers
|Feb 28, 1972
|May 15, 1973
|Reavis Iii R
|Container lift and dump apparatus
|Jul 31, 1972
|Jun 12, 1973
|Wells L
|Container lifting mechanism
|Mar 27, 1972
|Jul 24, 1973
|Dahlin A
|Apparatus for swinging up and emptying waste bins or the like which have different size and possibly also different shape
|Apr 4, 1972
|Oct 2, 1973
|Updike E
|Refuse collection vehicle
|Nov 20, 1972
|Nov 20, 1973
|Fabit Corp
|Refuse container loading and transport system and apparatuses therefor
|Mar 9, 1973
|Apr 16, 1974
|Rubbermaid Ind Prod Corp
|Waste receptacle and dumping mechanism therefor
|May 5, 1972
|Jul 9, 1974
|Evans E
|Refuse collector
|Mar 19, 1973
|Jul 16, 1974
|L Ramer
|Refuse container for rear end loader
|Oct 30, 1973
|Sep 24, 1974
|Brown D
|Refuse truck container handling mechanism
|Sep 27, 1972
|Oct 15, 1974
|Ebeling E
|Refuse vehicle with a semi-automated refuse container pick-up and unloading device
|Aug 20, 1973
|Oct 29, 1974
|Fabit Corp
|Refuse container loading and transport assembly
|Nov 28, 1973
|Jan 21, 1975
|Sink Sr Fred N
|Container transporting and maintaining apparatus
|Mar 4, 1974
|May 20, 1975
|Rivers Charles F
|Apr 26, 1974
|Jul 15, 1975
|Rubbermaid Ind Products Corp
|Waste receptacle dumping mechanism
|Feb 19, 1974
|Aug 26, 1975
|Pettit Bruce Harold
|Drum washer for vehicles
|Dec 16, 1974
|Jan 13, 1976
|Peabody Galion Corporation
|Apparatus for dumping open-topped trash containers
|Feb 3, 1975
|Mar 16, 1976
|Ebeling Franklin D
|Container emptying device
|Oct 15, 1974
|May 4, 1976
|Caterpillar Tractor Co.
|Material grasping apparatus
|Dec 18, 1974
|Jun 22, 1976
|Alvey Inc.
|Container dumping apparatus
|Sep 22, 1975
|Oct 26, 1976
|Savage Harry A
|Precision metering valve structure
|Apr 8, 1976
|Aug 16, 1977
|Thomas Philip Hughes
|Municipal refuse collection system
|Mar 15, 1976
|Nov 8, 1977
|Reuter, Inc.
|Lifting arm apparatus
|Oct 18, 1976
|May 23, 1978
|Ebeling Franklin D
|Trash handling device
|Oct 12, 1976
|May 30, 1978
|Leach Company
|Front end loader refuse collection body
|Oct 7, 1976
|Jun 27, 1978
|Industrie-Werke Karlsruhe Augsburg Aktiengesellschaft
|Garbage collecting and transport vehicle
|Dec 21, 1976
|Sep 12, 1978
|Rolf Schiller
|Refuse collecting system and a vehicle and container for use therein
|Dec 20, 1976
|Nov 27, 1979
|Carson William S
|Pick-up apparatus and containing assembly
|Sep 13, 1974
|Aug 26, 1980
|Government Innovators
|Rapid rail
|May 24, 1978
|Oct 14, 1980
|Wayne H. Worthington
|Refuse collection device
|Mar 16, 1978
|Oct 28, 1980
|Sargent Industries, Inc.
|Front end loader
|Dec 22, 1978
|Dec 9, 1980
|Sharp Eugene F Sr
|Waste grease truck and method
|Aug 20, 1980
|Oct 20, 1981
|Alan Payne
|Portable inverter for transferring bulk goods between pallets
|Jan 29, 1979
|Feb 2, 1982
|Bingman John W
|Side loading apparatus for trash collection system
|Jul 21, 1980
|Aug 24, 1982
|Rizzo Charles P
|Waste receptacle dumping mechanism
|Aug 11, 1980
|Sep 7, 1982
|Dozier Equipment International Company
|High-level dumping apparatus
|Jul 11, 1980
|Dec 14, 1982
|Stickney Arwood D
|Refuse handling system
|May 4, 1981
|Dec 28, 1982
|Rubbermaid Applied Products Inc.
|Side-loading dump unit
|Apr 1, 1980
|Feb 8, 1983
|Lutz Theodore A
|Material-handling apparatus
|Nov 14, 1979
|Aug 30, 1983
|Breckenridge David L
|Grasping apparatus and collection vehicle
|Jun 2, 1981
|Dec 27, 1983
|Applied Products, Inc.
|Ground level dump unit
|Aug 25, 1981
|Jan 24, 1984
|Ebeling Franklin D
|Loader for a vehicle body
|Feb 1, 1982
|Mar 6, 1984
|Cascade Corporation
|Lift truck paper roll clamp having automatically adjustable roll of different diameters
|Jul 20, 1982
|May 29, 1984
|Onken Donald R
|Truck having equipment for on-site heating and collecting used grease from containers
|Sep 22, 1982
|Jul 24, 1984
|The Heil Co.
|Refuse container gripping apparatus
|Jun 14, 1982
|Jul 24, 1984
|The Heil Co.
|Rear loader container tipper
|Dec 18, 1981
|Oct 30, 1984
|T C I Products, Inc.
|Receptacle dumping apparatus
|Feb 8, 1984
|Jul 9, 1985
|Suarez Diego R
|Container and handling apparatus therefor
|Sep 6, 1983
|Sep 3, 1985
|Crane Carrier Company
|Chassiless vehicle and front refuse loader
|Jan 13, 1984
|Sep 24, 1985
|Bell Equipment Company
|Dump apparatus for trash containers
|Apr 30, 1984
|Oct 22, 1985
|Reese Raymond E
|Disposal vehicle loading apparatus
|Jul 29, 1982
|Dec 10, 1985
|Lutz Theodore A
|Material-handling apparatus
|Aug 22, 1984
|Jan 28, 1986
|The Heil Co.
|Mechanism for dumping a container into a refuse collection vehicle
|Jun 14, 1984
|Mar 11, 1986
|George Richard D
|Container lift apparatus for a garbage truck
|Nov 28, 1984
|Jul 1, 1986
|Athey Products Corporation
|Trash collection vehicle side-loading apparatus
|Aug 1, 1983
|Jul 1, 1986
|Dallas Smith Engineering Corporation
|Trailer apparatus for transporting vehicles and other cargo
|Apr 30, 1985
|Sep 23, 1986
|Zoller-Kipper Gmbh
|Universal device to empty different-style garbage containers
|May 22, 1984
|Jun 2, 1987
|Emco Industries, Inc.
|Apparatus for handling refuse containers and the like
|Oct 9, 1985
|Jun 16, 1987
|Lear Siegler, Inc.
|Waste receptacle dumping apparatus
|Jun 24, 1985
|Aug 18, 1987
|Olney David I
|Trash can dumping apparatus
|Jul 29, 1985
|Oct 13, 1987
|Barnes Kevin P
|Refuse collection vehicle
|Jul 1, 1985
|Nov 24, 1987
|The Heil Co.
|Universal container grabber apparatus for a refuse collection vehicle
|May 14, 1985
|Dec 29, 1987
|Edelhoff Polytechnik Gmbh & Co.
|Motor-driven garbage truck comprising a detachable container
|Aug 19, 1985
|Feb 2, 1988
|Zoller-Kipper Gmbh
|Loading apparatus for emptying containers into a common receptacle
|Jan 9, 1987
|Feb 23, 1988
|Valle Teiro S.R.L.
|Device for lifting, tilting and discharging of garbage containers into a garbage truck
|May 12, 1986
|May 3, 1988
|Perkins Manufacturing Company
|Receptacle dumping apparatus and method
|Apr 29, 1987
|Sep 27, 1988
|Bayne Machine Works, Inc.
|Receptacle lift and slim profile power unit therefor
|May 4, 1987
|Jul 4, 1989
|Edelhoff Polytechnik, Gmbh. & Co.
|Garbage-collecting truck
|Sep 10, 1987
|Oct 10, 1989
|Crane Carrier Company
|Side refuse loader for vehicles
|Apr 29, 1988
|Mar 20, 1990
|Peabody International Corporation
|Front loading refuse truck body
|Nov 30, 1987
|Mar 27, 1990
|Perkins Manufacturing Company
|Lifting device
|Nov 17, 1987
|Jun 26, 1990
|Zoller-Kipper Gmbh
|Lifting/tilting or tilting apparatus for emptying bins, in particular garbage bins, into a collecting bin
|Apr 20, 1989
|Oct 30, 1990
|Knapp Johnn P
|Container dumping mechanism
|Aug 24, 1989
|Jan 8, 1991
|Jayrich Engineering Pty Ltd.
|Retractable arm/loader assembly
|Apr 11, 1989
|Feb 12, 1991
|Toter, Inc.
|Refuse container for use with emptying mechanism
|Aug 31, 1989
|Mar 26, 1991
|Zoller-Kipper Gmbh
|Lifting and tilting device for emptying containers into a garbage collector
|Dec 8, 1988
|Apr 16, 1991
|Sunbelt Automated Systems, Inc.
|Refuse collection system, refuse collection truck and loader assembly therefor
|Dec 26, 1989
|May 14, 1991
|Carson William S
|System for mechanized pickup of separated materials
|Dec 26, 1989
|May 14, 1991
|Carson William S
|Curbside container for recyclable material
|Dec 26, 1989
|May 28, 1991
|Carson William S
|Truck body and apparatus for automated collection of recyclable materials
|Nov 17, 1988
|Jun 18, 1991
|Perkins Manufacturing Company
|Lifting device
|Sep 1, 1993
|Nov 14, 1995
|Perkins Manufacturing Company
|Lifting device
|Feb 24, 1997
|Dec 29, 1998
|Everhart; Jeffrey M.
|Garbage can dump mechanism
|Jun 25, 1997
|Jan 12, 1999
|Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
|Silicon-containing solid support linker
|Arrez et al., U.S. Appl. No. 10/691,989, filed Oct. 23, 2003, entitled "Receptacle Lifter With Retractable Gripper Arms".
|Arrez et al., U.S. Appl. No. 10/767,041, filed Jan. 29, 2004, entitled "Heavy Duty Cart Lifter".
|Bayne Brochure Thinline(R) Grabber Lifter, Model GTLS 1110, undated, (2 pages).
|Lifting Mechanism for a Sanitation Vehicle, U.S. patent application Ser. No. 378,823, filed May 12, 1982, now abandoned (bearing production Nos. B984-1005), with photographs (dated Dec., 1981) (bearing production Nos. B1082-1097), photographs of a present version of the above cited reference (bearing production Nos. B1098-1110A), and other related documents (bearing production Nos. 935-937, 939, 941-947, 948-977, 979, 981, 983, 1006-1025, and 1111-1125).
|McKagen, World Wastes, "Supercan! Can . . . And Does," Jun. 1983, pp. 24-26.
|Perkins Mfg. Brochure: "The Original Rotary Tuckaway," Model D6080-20K, (2 pages).
|Refuse Removal Systems, Inc., "Waste Wheeler," Waste Age, 1982 (with photographs of the device bearing production Nos. B913-922).
|Rubbermaid "Mobile Toter."
|Taskmaster Lifter features/specification from: http://www.baythinline.com/products-taskmaster.htm.
|U.S. Appl. No. 10/718,336, filed Nov. 20, 2003, entitled "Front Mounted lifter for Front Load Vehicle".
|U.S. patent application No. 10/081,654, (pending) to Arrez et al. including PTO filing receipt, specification, claims, abstract, and drawings.
|U.S. patent application No. 10/102,060, (pending) to Arrez et al. including PTO filing receipt, specification, claims, abstract, and drawings.
|Waste Age, Mar. 1982, pp. 31-33.
|Zarn Model "D" sales brochure, printed prior to Mar. 20, 2002.
|Z—ller-Kipper GMBH Brochure "Z—ller System," (11 pages).
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|May 5, 2008
|Dec 7, 2010
|Bayne Machine Works, Inc.
|Compact refuse cart lifter with rotating latch
|Nov 8, 2010
|Apr 23, 2013
|Delaware Capital Formation, Inc.
|Compact refuse cart lifter with rotating latch
|Mar 12, 2013
|May 19, 2015
|The Heil Co.
|Actuating support rack
|Mar 28, 2002
|Oct 3, 2002
|Ramiro Arrez
|Refuse receptacle lifter
|Nov 22, 2005
|Apr 6, 2006
|Ramiro Arrez
|Refuse receptacle lifter
|May 5, 2008
|Nov 13, 2008
|Charles Tyler Tucker
|Compact refuse cart lifter with rotating latch
|Nov 8, 2010
|Mar 3, 2011
|Charles Tyler Tucker
|Compact refuse cart lifter with rotating latch
|U.S. Classification
|414/408, 414/421, 414/406
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|Feb 22, 2002
Owner name: PERKINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ILLINOIS
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:ARREZ, RAMIRO;ARREZ, CARLOS;REEL/FRAME:012634/0954
Effective date: 20020221
|May 14, 2008
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 4
|Oct 2, 2012
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 8
|Oct 26, 2016
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 12


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the site.
This step is optional but will dramatically enhance your chances of getting noticed by other people on the site. Type a little about yourself, your interests and upload a nice photo of yourself.
Utilise our website's state-of-the-art search to uncover members who satisfy your needs. Or just scan through listings and uncover daters that pique your interest.
Found someone who looks appealing? Drop them a line or just a wink and see what they say. With a little luck you'll be on your way to an amazing adventure.
It'll only take 30 seconds

subset: commoncrawl


text:
About the Book
Abstract images that are designed to give the reader a sense of the power and the fury of the October and November storms on the Great Lakes.
Features & Details
Small Square, 7×7 in, 18×18 cm
40 Pages
- Publish Date Dec 25, 2010
See More
About the Creator
Award winning fine art photographer living seasonally in Michigan and Florida.
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
0 Comments
Delete this comment?
See More


text:
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 9/7/2014 (1109 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
It isn't until August and September that prairie gardeners begin to collect apples from various apple trees — if not their own, then a neighbour's. A single mature apple tree can produce an immense amount of fruit, enough literally to feed the whole neighbourhood.
Often neighbours and friends who have apple trees are only too glad to give apples away to people who want them; food banks and soup kitchens often benefit from this bounty as well.
Many old apple trees still exist in both farm and urban gardens where they have grown for decades, their gnarled old branches still amazingly productive, their variety names often lost over time.
If you have such a tree and want to know the variety name, your local nursery may have models of the various apples they sell. If they do not have models, they may have good photos of the various varieties to allow you to tentatively identify your apple tree.
Gardeners all have their favourite apple varieties and for those who are just planting apple trees — now is a good time to do that and nurseries will still have some potted trees for sale — careful consideration of which variety to choose will ensure that you get the apple that you want. Planted now, the trees will have time to settle in and get established before autumn arrives.
For those who want early apples that ripen in mid-August, know that the list of such apples includes several of the hardiest and most reliable apple varieties available in Manitoba. One is Heyer 12, a yellow-skinned apple that ripens early and is mostly used for making applesauce or for baking.
Early apples are not generally good storage apples, so the fruit must be used or preserved in some way before it spoils. Norland, another early apple, is a medium-sized red apple that also ripens in August, and is great for pies, juices and sauce. It is good for fresh eating but it will not store well.
Apples that ripen in September are usually the best storage apples. Battleford, an old favourite, has green fruit with red markings and it ripens in mid-September. It is a good fresh eating apple and is good for baking.
Battleford is not the best storage apple — its storage life is relatively short. Goodlands, a yellow apple, is an excellent fresh eating apple and stores longer than Battleford, although it is not quite as large. It is an excellent all-purpose apple, good for fresh eating as well and cooking.
The development of hardy apple varieties by nurseries is going full steam and there are now many other apple varieties available to the prairie gardener, including Red Sparkle, whose parentage includes the well known McIntosh apple. It is a great fresh eating apple and has excellent storage life.
Prairie Sensation is one of the largest hardy apples on the market. Its fruit matures in late September, making it a good all-purpose apple and an excellent apple to store for winter use. There are myriad varieties from which to make your selection.
The last few years, columnar apple trees have become available as have apple trees with several varieties grafted onto the same tree.
The advantage of the former is that the tree takes up a lot less space and is ideal for small yards. The apples are produced on spurs attached right to the trunk; the tree is columnar with a very narrow profile.
The advantage of having an apple tree with several varieties — up to seven varieties can be grafted onto the same tree — is that you can enjoy a longer harvest. Some apples will be early eating apples, while some will be later apples ideal for storage. You can have several varieties of apples and only have to grow one tree.
Apples have to be harvested with care, particularly if they are going to be stored and not used immediately. When picking apples, do not let them get bruised.
Pick the apples individually and gently place them into a basket or box; don't drop them into a pail, which will result in bruising.
Windfalls will be bruised but they can be used if harvested immediately after they fall. Windfalls and apples picked improperly will have brown spots that will have to be removed from the apples when they are processed.
Keep harvested apples cool; refrigerate them right after they are picked.
I have had success storing apples in cardboard boxes in an extra refrigerator that we have in our garage for vegetable storage. Apples, if they are unblemished when they are picked, and are a variety recommended for winter storage, will keep well into the New Year.
Be sure not to store apples in the same space as carrots. The carrots will become bitter and may even become so bitter as to be unpalatable.
If you have a prolific apple tree, it is possible to have canned or frozen apple sauce and juice, frozen slices of apples for pies and puddings, as well as an abundance of fresh eating apples stored away for winter use. Like me, you will have the satisfaction of knowing the apples all came from your own apple tree and that they were grown without the use of chemicals if you choose to grow them that way.
Look around your yard to see if you have space for an apple tree. If so, go buy one and plant it — in a couple of years, you will reap the benefits by being able to pick apples off your very own apple tree.
Albert Parsons is a consultant for garden design and landscaping who lives in Minnedosa.
» firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
A good email exchange with some FAQ's:
Hi, I stay in India. The 1st most important thing which I would like to know is that classes are held online or on-site? Secondly, there are 4 Systems. How do I know which one I must buy. I understand the basics of the markets, but I do not have a good strategy in place, which is what I am looking for. Third, can the strategies taught be applied to Indian stocks since volatility is less when compared to asset classes such as forex, etc. Will things like stock selection be taught? Also, if you have a brief intro and performance results of the strategies, kindly forward it to me.
Both. But mostly it is home study with email support. First place to start is Flagship system/training. Strategies are for all markets. Volatility is always a factor and is always considered and accounted for with our systems. Stock selection is part of the training, yes. You can see an intro to materials and potential performance here:
Thanks for the quick reply. Are your strategies based on indicators or just price action? Secondly, how is the $2997 system different from that of $2497 one? Both pages mention that strategies are not meant for day traders? May I know how long should one look to hold the position using these strategies?
One version is for brand new traders. The other is for those who have some experience. The strategies used price based indicators. No day trading–ever. A good trend could last over a year. A bad trade could be stopped out in days or weeks.
May I know if I require any charting software or any basic EOD software is OK to do the analysis? Secondly, what is the minimum risk reward I must look at while taking a trade? Also, what is the hit rate for the strategy? Strategy wise, the brand new trader strategy and the pro strategy are the same, right? What time frame is best suited for the strategy? Is multiple time frame analysis done or just one time frame is analyzed?
This is long term trend following. EOD data is fine. EOW data can also work. Yes, weekly bars. I did give a time frame example last email? Hit rate? The question should be: "does the system have positive expectation?" In isolation alone percent winners tells a trader nothing. Trend following aims for 35-50 winners with winners being 3-4x the size of losers. Strategy for pro/new the same. There is no minimum risk/reward. Risk is adjustable. We teach that and how each user can make the adjustment. Software? You could put the rules we teach into EXCEL. Other third party programs like Tradestation can work. I can't vouch for all programs.


text:
Peninsula AntiquesEducation Home Care
18 Dandenong-Hastings Rd, Tyabb, VIC 3913
Best match results for: CATEGORY = Home Care for Kids + LOCATION = Victoria (VIC)
18 Dandenong-Hastings Rd, Tyabb, VIC 3913
Suite 2,, 3 Alexandra Street, Melton, VIC 3337
Derby Road, kilsyth, Kilsyth, VIC 3137
Deb wrote: Amazing Family Day Care provider; Shyni is kind, caring and goes out of her way to make my ...
10/14 Concorde drive, Keilor Park, VIC 3042
This business can travel to you.
1 st heilers, Collingwood, VIC 3066
364 Cheltenham Rd, Keysborough, VIC 3173
Please call us for enquiries, Ormond, VIC 3204
604 Waverley Rd, Glen Waverley, VIC 3150
139 Bay Rd, Sandringham, VIC 3191
Please call us for enquiries, Camberwell, VIC 3124
481 Canning St, Carlton North, VIC 3054
Disappointing. Arrogant approach by management and leaders. Let down the kids who needed support, little to no kinder programming. Lack of leadership, and communication. Little knowledge and bad handling of social development issues including bullying.
206 Tramway Pde, Beaumaris, VIC 3193
As a an early childhood educator who has seen centres all over melbourne, I would recommend parents steer clear of kids company. Low quality care, disrespect for parents and high staff turnover make for a poor environment for everybody.
99 - 101 Harold St, Thornbury, VIC 3071
1-3 Jade Way, Hillside, VIC 3875
890 Old Calder Hwy, Keilor, VIC 3036


text:
Dale Maris is a lifelong resident of Buckley, Washington and a 1980 graduate of White River High School. After working at local dairy farms during his high school days, he purchased the land and home (1983) where Maris Farms sits today. That purchase was with the sole purpose of growing his dairy business, which he did until 1998. Along the way – about 1995 – Maris started growing pumpkins on a 2.5-acre plot at the family property where he and four siblings grew up.
Dale spent a brief time delivering dairy supplies to local and eastern Washington dairies after shutting down his dairy business. He became a firefighter for East Pierce Fire & Rescue in 2007. Dale is the "visionary" behind Maris Farms and he can be seen on his tractor from May through October – disking, weeding, hoeing, planting, spraying, scooping, speaking and tanning.
Joanne Templeman is Dale's sister and is also a graduate of White River High School (1985) as well as a 1989 graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, where she earned a degree in Biology. She worked as a private contractor at Fort Lewis until having her second child in 1995, when she started working from home while raising both boys, Drew and Bryce. With the boys now in college, Joanne recently resigned her position at Lockheed Martin as an environmental analyst for the FAA and is working full time at the farm.
Joanne handles personnel, accounting and general business operations at Maris Farms. She can also be seen driving a tractor throughout the summer and fall – either mowing the parking lots, weeding and/or disking the pumpkin fields or scooping and spreading bark in the corn maze trails.
Kay Maris is mom to Dale and Joanne as well as three other children – Jerry, Doug and Andy. She is a retired school teacher/librarian from the White River School District, where she coached high school girls golf and cross country as well middle school girls soccer, basketball and track. Kay is a 1959 Washington State University graduate (Education degree) and grew up in Port Orchard, where she attended South Kitsap High School.
Kay created the field trip program at Maris Farms and has managed the corn maze (day and night) operations and signage since day one. You'll also often see her driving tractor – weeding the pumpin fields or scooping and spreading bark as well as tending to her animal barn.
Steve Templeman is married to Joanne. He is a 1985 graduate of Lake Stevens High School and a 1989 graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, where he earned a degree in Communications/Journalism. Steve worked at the Enumclaw Courier Herald for five years after college as well as part time at the Tacoma News Tribune. He now works in the food and beverage business.
Steve takes care of marketing/promotions and third-party partnerships at Maris Farms, as well as some personnel and general operational/logistical tasks. You'll also often see him either training his prized racing pigs for the Triple Pig Crown racing series or several ducks for the live duck races they have on weekends. You'll also see him watching Dale, Joanne and Kay drive tractor.


text:
About the Book
Holiday/Vacation Photos USA - Summer 2008
Features & Details
- Category Travel
Standard Landscape, 10×8 in, 25×20 cm
242 Pages
- Publish Date Oct 18, 2008
- Tags San Francisco, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Death Valley, Yoshua Tree, Grand Canyon, Travel, Vacation, Holiday, Summer, 2008, America, USA, California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Yosemite, Zion, Roadtrip
See More
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
0 Comments
Delete this comment?
See More


text:
- Tilt Wheel
- USB Corded
- Laser
- $26.99 –
- Free Shipping (restrictions apply)
Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated.
Unexpectedly Impressed 02/17/2011
This review is from: Logitech M500 Tilt Wheel USB Corded Laser 1000 dpi Mouse
-Free-wheel scrolling is astonishing, I cannot imagine living without it, and I can't imagine it feeling better (it takes some getting used to but it's worth it)
-Rubber on both sides (and on the scroll wheel) feels great
-Accurate tracking
-Good shape
-Good weight
-Free-wheel scrolling more-or-less changed my life
-Middle click button is too short and takes too much force
-Click scrolling is slightly loose and a bit too light
-Forward button is difficult to reach
-Scroll mode selection button feels like you're going to break it, not a positive feeling
-Back and forward buttons are slightly bulky considering the rest of the mouse's sleek design
-Side scrolling clicks, and even the primary and secondary (alternate) clicks feel slightly unimpressive, there could be a more positive feel
Other Thoughts:
-Yes that's a lot of cons for a 4 egg review, but for the price it's great (and the free-wheel is amazing); also all cons but the first are not really bothersome
-I'm 5'8" with average (or slightly smaller than average) hands that are a bit thin (I'm a lightweight)
1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!


text:
Thank you for your interest in the itslearning app! Please read through this document as it contains important information.
The app allows you to access the itslearning platform. In order to be able to use this app, you must be granted access to the itslearning platform from your educational organization and have your access details ready.
This app is provided to you by itslearning AS, the operator of the itslearning platform. Your educational organization has entered into an agreement with itslearning AS.
This end user agreement is a legal agreement between you and itslearning AS. The purpose of the end user agreement is to describe the relationship between you, itslearning AS and your educational organization.
Your educational organization is legally responsible for compliance with privacy and data protection laws and regulations. The agreement between your educational organization and itslearning AS regulates the responsibilities of both to protect your privacy and personal data.
This app gives you a mobile interface to the itslearning platform and in most regards acts just like a browser you would use when accessing the itslearning platform from your computer. For privacy and data protection matters related to ordinary functionality of the itslearning platform please contact your education organization.
The app gives some additional functionality, such as notifications, and requires some additional data to be handled. Below is a summary of the most important elements:
· Upon activation of the app, the device ID will be transferred to our servers in Europe and stored as long as you are registered on the itslearning platform. The device ID is necessary to connect your device with the itslearning platform.
· Standard messaging and notification functionality for your mobile device will be used to send notifications, notices, messages to your device. This will require that we use the network and services of the operating system vendor of your device (i.e. Apple, Google, Microsoft) and access your account ID with such vendor.
itslearning AS will do what it can to make sure the app works without errors and gives a great mobile experience for the itslearning platform. Having said that, itslearning AS cannot promise you anything. You agree and acknowledge that this app is a user experience enhancement service provided on a "best effort" and "as is" basis solely for your convenience. The functionality of the app is dependent on many factors such as hardware and software of the devices, battery capacity, network availability etc. and you shall be aware that the app may fail and data may be lost.
You agree that neither itslearning AS, nor its owners, employees, contractors or agents may be held liable for any error, act or omission in the app or any losses or other consequences as a result of such errors.
This end user agreement is governed by the laws of Norway.
Thank you for reading through this document. If you understand and agree to the terms, go ahead and install the app to enjoy a fully mobile itslearning experience!
itslearning AS


text:
India started the day's procedings in a positive note with a 42-run opening stand between Shreevats Goswami and Abhinav Mukund.
But then India's top order collapsed as three wickets fell in a span of just seven runs.
However, the arrival of Tiwary gave the middle order some sort of semblance as he along with Virat Kohli put on a 50-run stand for the fourth wicket to resurrect India's position.
Tiwary was more severe in his approach hitting five sixes and five fours in his knock of 86. After Kohli's departure, he along with Iqbal Abdullah, added 58 runs for the sixth-wicket.
India were finally dismissed for 199 in the last over of their innings. The Bangladeshi opening bowling pair of Rubel Hussain and Golam Kibria both took three wickets apiece.
Bangladesh may have fancied their chances at the start of their innings, but all their effort went up in smokes as Indian seamer Abu Nechim struck with venom.
Nechim scalped six wickets for mere nine runs as Bangladesh were dismissed for just 70 runs. Amanpreet Singh picked up two wickets, including the prize scalp of Mahmudul Aziz, the Bangladesh captain, for 17.
For the host Nasir Hossain, who scored 21, and Aziz were the only batsmen to register double-figures as India made good use of the bowling friendly conditions at the Colts Cricket Club ground.
Result: India U-19 199 all out in 50 overs (S Tiwari 86, Kohli 24; Rubel Hussain 3 for 34, Golam Kibira 3 for 42) beat Bangladesh 70 all out (Nasir Hossain 21, Aziz 15; Abu Nechim 6 for 9, Amanpreet Singh 3 for 17) by 129 runs.


text:
Manager, Library Services
Contact Info
Library, Building 14, 14.1.15
4495 2045
Send Email
Profile & Guides
Information Management
About Me:
I am the Manager of Library Services at CNA-Q and love the opportunity to work with students and staff from around the world.
Where I work in Library Services:
My favourite books are:
People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks, Red is Best by Kathy Stinson, The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck, Ways of Seeing by John Berger
How I can help you:
If you have suggestions for improving Library Services I would be happy to hear these and I can also help you with research questions.
Subject Guide
Contact Info
Library, Building 14, 14.1.16
4495 2048
Send Email
Profile & Guides
About Me:
I am the Systems Librarian, responsible for the library website and various library software.
How I can help you:
I can help you find books and articles. I am particularly interested in finding ways to improve our website usability, so I am happy to hear any feedback!
Welcome to the guide for Information Systems - Web Development
This guide will assist you in locating both quality information from the Library print and online collections, and from websites which have been evaluated and selected for this guide.
Select the tab at the top of the page for the specific information you need.
Need Help?
It is my job to help with your research topic, find appropriate sources, and teach you how to be successful with locating and retrieving information.
You can contact me for a one-on-one consultation using the "Consultation Request" form at http://cna-qatar.libguides.com/content.php?pid=188783&sid=3318273, or you can email me at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Soul Brother Steve Cohen represents Tennessee's 9th District, The Fightin' 9th! in the United States House of Representatives. Cohen replaced former Representative Harold Ford, Jr., who gave up the seat to devote more time to unsuccessful Senate races and Playboy partying
Liberal CredentialsEdit
According to Mr. Cohen, although he is the first Jewish Congressman from Tennessee, his voting record makes him seem like a black woman. In fact, Representative Cohen asked to join the Congressional Black Caucus because his people were slaves long before African Americans were. Which makes him just a crazy honkey.
On March 1, 2007, Congressman Cohen took time away from being a black woman to be interviewed for part 42 of the 434 part series Better Know A District on The Colbert Report.
On February 10, 2007, Cohen aped the Rahm Emanuel partyline about being interviewed by Stephen, stating that "[Stephen] has the advantage of editing." In response, Stephen offered up an uncut interview of himself by PBS' Gwen Ifill, for anyone to cut any way they saw fit, in a segment entitled Stephen Colbert: For Your Editing Pleasure.
Notes: supports ethics reform
won an award
being ethical paid off, is a conflict of interest
was being coy about selling his award to SC
established lottery in tenn, isn't that a tax on the poor? Cause if it is, it's a great idea.
tons of poor people taxing poor people would be a great idea
started yelling at SC
women's restroomn equity act
teach women to pee faster


text:
Mon Dieu! Just look at this ravishing beauty! Each Bobtoys Basic Frene Wooden Dildo is hand made from top quality Ash wood for a beautiful grain and satin finish. The tapered tip slips in effortlessly while you ride the undulating ridges to unsurpassed pleasure and excitement. The Basic Frene is a glorious work of erotic art sure to please any discerning sex toy enthusiast.
Because the Bobtoys Basic Frene is made from wood it is non-toxic and hypoallergenic. There's also no latex or phthalates to be concerned about – just pure, unadulterated pleasure. Get wood with UberKinky; it's the best way to go green in the bedroom!
Delivery & Returns
Additional Information
|SKU / Product Code


text:
When Syracuse (N.Y.) Christian Brothers Academy coach Joe Casamento calls someone the best player on his team, common perception would lead you to expect he was referring to quarterback Greg Paulus or receiver LaVar Lobdell.
But if you assumed that, you would be wrong. Wide receiver Bruce Williams (5-11, 190, 4.60) is the go-to guy at CBA.
CBA finished the 2004 season 13-0 with a Class AA state championship. Williams capped a stellar career by catching 103 passes for 1,546 yards and 28 touchdowns. He also played defense, where he registered 58 tackles and eight interceptions.
After having such a standout senior campaign, Williams has seen his stock rise dramatically.
"Rutgers, Penn State and West Virginia have all offered over the last two weeks," Williams said. "Penn State came into the school and offered me and LaVar."
Williams is trying to fit an official visit to Penn State into his schedule. He visited West Virginia (12/10), and he has upcoming trips planned to N.C. State (1/8) and Rutgers (1/21).
"I wouldn't mind going to Penn State, I need to call the coaches and set something up," Williams said.
No matter what the football programs are like at the schools that have shown an interest in Williams, he has certain criteria he is searching for.
"I want to go somewhere that has a nice atmosphere and a very good business program," Williams said.
Don't expect a decision in the near future. Williams plans on taking his time.
"I'll probably announce on signing day," Williams said.


text: AT&T ( T) has also started to actively promote LTE, launching a multitude of LTE smartphones at the CES in January. Sprint ( S) has just started to lay out its LTE network and will have its first markets ready by mid-2012, but expects to aggressively complete the roll-out by 2013. With the carriers increasingly looking to promote LTE, it was becoming highly essential for chipset makers to design low-cost integrated chipsets that conserve space and power. By being the first to bring to market an integrated 28nm LTE modem, Qualcomm has met those needs to a large extent and looks set to ride the carriers' widespread shift to LTE. Click here to find out how a company's products impact its stock price at Trefis. Like our charts? Embed them in your own posts using the Trefis Wordpress Plugin.


text:
Deivamagal 09.03.2016 today's episode on Sun TV. Latest show Sun TV serial Deivaa Magal 09.03.16 Episode 865 now available for watch. Deivamagal 09-03-16 famous TV program on Sun Television online now. Deivamagal March 9th 2016 Sathya and Prakash's serial online in HD quality.
Source 2 – Click on the image below to watch. (Use Google Chrome or Firefox)
Source 3 – Click on the image below to watch.


text:
As a Suffolk lad Southwold is a place I've been going to long before it became the darling of the colour supplements. We had a need to visit there last Thursday for a little project we are undertaking so we decided to build in lunch and a couple of pints. We thought we'd try our luck at the Harbour Inn, which is surprise surprise an Adnams pub. The Harbour Inn which as you might have suspected is located at one end of Southwold's shabby chic harbour is an unpretentious split level pub. If you've never ordered a round by talking to the bar person's knees then try the front bar. Having been there before we headed towards the back of the pub. Lunch was fish and chips in Adnams beer batter washed down with a couple of pints of Explorer, the golden ale I sang the praises of recently. Beer and food were both first class.
Lunch over we went off to work on our project but before we left for home we made sure that we called into the Adnams shop. Imagine my excitement when in amongst all the goodies I noticed 5 litre casks of Explorer. I couldn't not buy one. So over last weekend I worked my way through 5 litres of this golden nectar. I was impressed. It tasted just perfect from this little tin can; pub ale in the comfort of your own home. What's not to like?
My love affair with Adnams Explorer continues.


text:
Epic Win Photographer
Derica CouteeModel Female Lufkin, Texas, US
My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/dericacoutee123
Mayhem # 3050285
About MeHi..My name is Derica i am 26 and 5'3... Modeling is something i have been interested in since i was 12... I love fashion, makeup and i also am a hairstyles... Beauty is everything to me and with modeling you can have them all... I have experience and have been paid for my shoots... I work better alone but if asked will work with others or in a group... I prefer to be dressed in a shoot but will do semi nude photos... will travel if not too far... FOR BOOKING Call 936 899-2187
Have you worked with Derica Coutee? Add Credits for Derica Coutee! >>
Epic Win Photographer
Joseph Garza Photographer
Alexander Powell Photographer
Rock Images Photographer
- science - Photographer
BeiN Xposed Talent Photographer
Loading Content


text:
If you're a yogi or a shaman or someone who has practiced meditation for a while (and even those who haven't been practicing for that long), you know how beneficial a meditation practice can be to your overall health and well being. And while people in the West have been slow to acknowledge the benefits of meditation, science is now helping those skeptics to begin to take this holistic healing practice just a little bit more seriously.
Checkout this recent post from MIT. According to Anne Trafton, in a study published last month, MIT and Harvard researchers used science to determine that meditation affects the brain by helping to regulate important brain waves.
"These activity patterns are thought to minimize distractions, to diminish the likelihood stimuli will grab your attention," says Christopher Moore, an MIT neuroscientist and senior author of the paper. "Our data indicate that meditation training makes you better at focusing, in part by allowing you to better regulate how things that arise will impact you."
There are several different types of brain waves that help regulate the flow of information between brain cells, similar to the way that radio stations broadcast at specific frequencies. Alpha waves, the focus of this study, flow through cells in the brain's cortex, where sensory information is processed. The alpha waves help suppress irrelevant or distracting sensory information.
Read more on the MIT meditation study here.


text:
You have Adblock enabled. Adblock has been known to cause issues with site functionality. If you experience any difficulties, please try disabling Adblock. Close
Ajouter à la liste de vos favoris:
Créer un nouveau dossier:
Gay nude in dorm Jesse finished up having to remain at school during
Recognize a pornstar in this video?
Help make pornstars easier to find on Tube8 by telling us who is in this video.
Thanks! The pornstar names will be added to this video when enough users submit the same names.
You must enter a pornstar name that already exists in our database.
- Catégorie: Twink
- Vues: 537
- Ajoutée: Il y a 1 an
- Description: Gay nude in dorm Jesse finished up having to remain at school during Jesse getting naked and taking care of themselves and when they meet up with other guys, Boy Fun Collection is there to bring you all the xxx fun.
- Tags: gay, gaysex, gayporn, twinks
- Stars De La X: Rajouter une star du X
- Favoris par: 0
- Signaler Cette Vidéo
Commentaires Vidéo
Commentaires sur toutes les vidéos (0)
Résultats de Vidéos Gay pour:
Sort by:
Sorry, we couldn't find any pages containing
Watch some of our most popular Tube8.com porn videos: Homepage or Category page