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Patent US6099682 - Cold seal package and method for making the same - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsThe present invention is directed to a cold seal package that includes constructions wherein two substrates, or two portions of one substrate, are sealingly engaged to one another using a substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive. The two substrates can be easily peeled apart without substantial...http://www.google.com/patents/US6099682?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6099682 - Cold seal package and method for making the sameAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS6099682 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/021,049Publication dateAug 8, 2000Filing dateFeb 9, 1998Priority dateFeb 9, 1998Fee statusPaidAlso published asCA2317605A1, CA2317605C, DE69803608D1, DE69803608T2, EP1054817A1, EP1054817B1, US6290801, US6436499, WO1999039989A1Publication number021049, 09021049, US 6099682 A, US 6099682A, US-A-6099682, US6099682 A, US6099682AInventorsStephen E. Krampe, Michael D. DelmoreOriginal Assignee3M Innovative Properties Company Corporation Of DelawareExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (86), Non-Patent Citations (6), Referenced by (69), Classifications (26), Legal Events (5) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetCold seal package and method for making the same
US 6099682 AAbstract
1. A method for making a cold seal package comprising:applying a first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to an anchor surface to form an anchor contact adhesive coating; applying a release coating composition to a transfer surface to form a release-coated transfer surface; applying a second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to the release-coated transfer surface to form a transfer contact adhesive coating; and contacting the anchor contact adhesive coating with the transfer contact adhesive coating, each of which are at a temperature of about 50� C. or less, to form a substantially non-refastenable cold seal between the anchor surface and the release-coated transfer surface; wherein, upon peeling the anchor and transfer surfaces apart, substantially all of the anchor contact adhesive coating and the transfer contact adhesive coating that formed the cold seal remain on the anchor surface; wherein the release coating composition comprises a release material blended with a substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive. 2. The method of claim 1 wherein the first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive and the second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive comprise the same contact adhesive.
6. The method of claim 1 wherein applying a release coating composition comprises applying a release coating composition to a transfer surface to form a substantially continuous release coating on the release-coated transfer surface.
10. The method of claim 9 wherein each substrate comprises a polymeric film.
11. The method of claim 10 wherein the polymeric film comprises a high density polyethylene.
12. The method of claim 1 wherein the anchor surface and the transfer surface are on two different portions of a contiguous sheet material.
13. The method of claim 12 wherein the anchor surface and the transfer surface are each on a different portion of a first major surface of the sheet material.
14. The method of claim 12 wherein the anchor surface is on a portion of a first major surface of the sheet material and the transfer surface is on a second major surface of the sheet material.
15. The method of claim 1 wherein the anchor surface and the transfer surface each comprise a first major surface of separate sheet materials.
16. The method of claim 15 further comprising printing graphic indicia on at least one of the separate sheet materials.
17. The method of claim 1 wherein contacting the adhesive coatings to form a substantially non-refastenable cold seal produces an enclosure within the package.
18. The method of claim 17 further comprising placing a medical product in the enclosure before sealing the package and sterilizing the medical product after sealing the package.
19. The method of claim 1 wherein the release coating composition comprises a release material selected from the group of an ethyl acrylate-acrylonitrile copolymer, an acrylic acid-alkyl acrylate copolymer, a polyvinyl chloride resin, a polyvinyl N-octadecyl carbamate, a polyethylene based wax, a polyamide based wax, a polysiloxane, a fluorocarbon polymer, a polyvinyl ester, a polyethylene imine, an alkyl substituted amine, a chromium complex, a fatty acid based wax, and mixtures thereof.
20. The method of claim 1 wherein the first and second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesives each comprise a material selected from the group of a polychloroprene, a polyurethane, a styrene-isoprene copolymer, a styrene-butadiene copolymer, a polyimide, a polyvinyl chloride, a nitrocellulose, a polyisoprene, an acrylonitrile-butadiene-isoprene terpolymer, a butadiene-methacrylonitrile copolymer, a polyethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer, a polyacrylate, and mixtures thereof.
21. The method of claim 20 wherein at least one of the first and second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesives is formed from an aqueous polyurethane dispersion.
22. A cold seal package produced by the method of claim 1.
23. A method for making a cold seal package comprising:applying a first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to an anchor surface to form an anchor contact adhesive coating; applying a release coating composition to a transfer surface to form a substantially continuous pattern-coated release coating thereon thereby forming a release-coated transfer surface; applying a second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to the release-coated transfer surface to form a transfer contact adhesive coating; and contacting the anchor contact adhesive coating with the transfer contact adhesive coating, each of which are at a temperature of about 50� C. or less, to form a substantially non-refastenable cold seal between the anchor surface and the release-coated transfer surface; wherein, upon peeling the anchor and transfer surfaces apart, substantially all of the anchor contact adhesive coating and the transfer contact adhesive coating that formed the cold seal remain on the anchor surface. 24. A cold seal package produced by the method of claim 23.
25. A method for making a cold seal package comprising:applying a first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to an anchor surface to form an anchor contact adhesive coating; applying a release coating composition to a transfer surface to form a release-coated transfer surface wherein the anchor surface and the transfer surface are on two different portions of a contiguous sheet material; applying a second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to the release-coated transfer surface to form a transfer contact adhesive coating; and contacting the anchor contact adhesive coating with the transfer contact adhesive coating, each of which are at a temperature of about 50� C. or less, to form a substantially non-refastenable cold seal between the anchor surface and the release-coated transfer surface; wherein, upon peeling the anchor and transfer surfaces apart, substantially all of the anchor contact adhesive coating and the transfer contact adhesive coating that formed the cold seal remain on the anchor surface. 26. A cold seal package produced by the method of claim 25.
27. A method for making a cold seal package comprising:applying a first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to an anchor surface to form an anchor contact adhesive coating, wherein the anchor surface is part of a substrate comprising a high density polyethylene polymeric film; applying a release coating composition to a transfer surface to form a release-coated transfer surface, wherein the transfer surface is part of a substrate comprising a high density polyethylene polymeric film; applying a second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to the release-coated transfer surface to form a transfer contact adhesive coating; and contacting the anchor contact adhesive coating with the transfer contact adhesive coating, each of which are at a temperature of about 50� C. or less, to form a substantially non-refastenable cold seal between the anchor surface and the release-coated transfer surface; wherein, upon peeling the anchor and transfer surfaces apart, substantially all of the anchor contact adhesive coating and the transfer contact adhesive coating that formed the cold seal remain on the anchor surface. 28. A cold seal package produced by the method of claim 27.
Methods for making a cold seal package and cold seal packages are provided by the present invention. A cold seal package generally includes constructions wherein two substrates, which can be two discrete portions of a contiguous sheet material, for example, are sealingly engaged to one another, preferably, to form a sealed enclosure for placement of an article therein. The two sealing portions of the substrate(s) can be generally easily and cleanly peeled apart without substantial damage to the substrate(s). Furthermore, the sealing portions of the substrate(s) cannot typically be resealed, or refastened, once peeled apart, thereby forming a substantially "non-refastenable cold seal." By this it is meant that after initially sealing, opening, and then again engaging the sealing portions of the substrate(s), a very small or nonexistent force would be required for reopening the package.
As used herein, "non-refastenable cold seal" means a seal formed between two substrates, which can be two portions of the same substrate such as two different portions of a contiguous sheet material, using an adhesive or combination of adhesives that can form a bond at room temperature (i.e., about 20� C. to about 30� C.). The peel strength of the non-refastenable cold seal of a package of the present invention is at least about 20 grams/2.5 centimeters (20 g/2.5 cm). Preferably, the non-refastenable cold seal has a peel strength of at least about 80 g/2.5 cm and is stable (i.e., the seal does not fail) at temperatures typically encountered during transportation and delivery, which can be up to about 70� C. This non-refastenable cold seal includes bonds formed at a number of interfaces, e.g., between an adhesive and an anchor substrate (typically, a permanent bond), between two layers of adhesive (typically, a permanent "cold seal bond"), between a release coating and a transfer substrate (optionally, a peelable bond), and between an adhesive and a release coating (optionally, a peelable bond).
As used herein, "natural latex rubber" or "natural rubber" means a milky fluid primarily obtained from the Heavea brasiliensis tree (also know as the rubber tree). Typically, the milky fluid contains small particles of naturally occurring substances, such as cis-1,4-polyisoprene, stabilized by proteins and dispersed in an aqueous medium.
As used herein, "substantially natural latex rubber-free" refers to a contact adhesive composition to which natural rubber is not intentionally added. Preferably, the contact adhesive composition contains about 1 part per million (ppm) or less, and more preferably about 1 part per billion (ppb) or less, of a natural latex rubber and displays characteristics of a contact adhesive, as defined below.
As used herein, "contact adhesive" (also known as a cold seal adhesive) is one that preferentially adheres to itself or a chemically similar material under pressure or force without the need for significantly elevated temperatures (e.g., without the need for temperatures above 50� C.). Unlike pressure sensitive adhesives, contact adhesives are typically nonadhering or only very slightly adhering to chemically dissimilar surfaces at temperatures of about 15� C. to about 50� C. Thus, a contact adhesive preferably does not generally block, reseal, or stick to the contents placed inside the package. When placed against each other, contact adhesives typically require moderate pressure (such as that exerted by fingertip pressure) to achieve a bond without the application of significantly elevated temperatures. That is, packages may be sealed at room temperature (i.e., about 20� C. to about 30� C.) and even lower (e.g., 15� C.), as well as at temperatures of up to about 50� C., if the packaged product is not sensitive to such temperatures. The use of thermal curing or crosslinking agents in a contact adhesive are typically unnecessary to form a bond as is required in the formation of a "heat seal." Heat seal adhesives typically require the application of high temperatures, generally at least about 100� C., and often in a range of about 138� C. to about 205� C., in order to form a seal when the substrates are brought together. Thus, a contact adhesive (i.e., cold seal adhesive) as used herein is one that does not require elevated temperatures (i.e., above about 50� C.) for activation of its adhesive characteristics. This includes, however, contact adhesives that can be hot melt coated, but that do not require the application of heat to form a seal.
Referring to FIG. 1, a schematic view of one embodiment of an unassembled cold seal package 10 in accordance with the invention is shown. In one preferred embodiment, a cold seal package 10 includes a first substrate 12, also referred herein to as an "anchor substrate," in the form of a sheet material. Coated thereon is a first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive 14 (also referred to herein as "anchor coating contact adhesive"). The first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive 14 can be coated in any desired pattern on the anchor substrate, including the entire surface of the substrate such that the adhesive layer is substantially contiguous with the substrate, as shown in FIG. 1. A cold seal package 10 includes a second substrate 18, also referred herein to as a "transfer substrate," in the form of a sheet material. Coated thereon is a second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive 16 (also referred to herein as "transfer coating contact adhesive"). The second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive 16 can be coated in any desired pattern on the transfer substrate. The layer of contact adhesive 16 is coated on a layer of a release coating 19 in a substantially contiguous manner on the substrate 18. Alternatively, the anchor coating contact adhesive can be pattern coated on the anchor substrate in the same pattern as is the release coating on the transfer substrate with the transfer coating contact adhesive coated over the entire surface of the substrate.
Preferred polymeric materials for use in the substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive include, for example, a polymeric material selected from the group of polychloroprene; polyurethane (including aqueous polyurethanes as described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,442,259 (Isgur et al.) and those commercially available under the trade designations WD 4007 and 4008-M from H.B. Fuller Co., St. Paul, Minn., and BR-4620 from Basics Adhesives, Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y.); styrene-isoprene copolymers (including terpolymers, tetrapolymers, etc.), such as the series commercially available under the trade designation KRATON, from Shell Chemical Co., Chicago, Ill.; styrene-butadiene copolymer; polyimide; polyvinyl chloride; nitrocellulose; polyisoprene; acrylonitrile-butadiene-isoprene terpolymer, such as the series commercially available under the trade designation ZEON (1201L, 1022, 1072), from Zeon Chemical, Inc., Louisville, Ky.; butadiene/methacrylonitrile copolymer as described in U.S. Pat. No. 5,145,929 (Ou-Yang); polyethylene vinyl acetate; polyacrylates, including a carboxyl modified acrylic emulsion, such as that commercially available under the trade designation BFG1858, from B.F. Goodrich, Cleveland, Ohio, ethyl acrylate/vinyl acetate/methacrylic acid terpolymers described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,898,787 (Min et al.), and those described in U.S. Pat. No. 5,070,164 (Min et al.); and mixtures thereof. More preferred polymeric materials for use in the substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive are those that have a relatively long open time and are selected from the group of polyurethane, styrene-butadiene, acrylonitrile-butadiene-isoprene terpolymer, polyacrylates, styrene-isoprene copolymer, polyisoprene, and mixtures thereof. A particularly preferred contact adhesive is formed from an aqueous polyurethane dispersion.
Because of the relative peel strengths (i.e., differential adhesion), as described above, a cold seal package according to the invention can be opened by peeling apart the first substrate 12 and the second substrate 18, preferably, without breaching the integrity of each of the substrates. That is, a cold seal package according to the invention does not typically require tearing across (i.e., in a direction that is substantially normal to or substantially perpendicular to) the bonded substrates. Thus, a cold seal package of the present invention can be typically opened without showering the package contents with contaminants. Furthermore, a cold seal package according to the invention can be typically opened cleanly such that there is no "stringing" (i.e., there are no segments of adhesive remaining adhered to both substrates and spanning the gap between them).
Referring now to FIGS. 4A and 4B, other preferred embodiments of a cold seal package of the present invention are shown, wherein a cold seal package can be formed from a single substrate. In an embodiment shown in FIG. 4A, a cold seal package 20 is formed from a single substrate 22 in the form of a sheet material in which portions of an inner surface of the substrate are adhered together to form a fin-type seal. Alternatively, in an embodiment shown in FIG. 4B, portions of an inner surface and an outer surface of the single substrate 22' are adhered together to form an overlap-type seal.
The single substrate (22 and 22' shown in FIGS. 4A and 4B, respectively) can be formed from any of the materials described above. One portion (34 and 34' in FIGS. 4A and 4B, respectively) is coated with a release coating (23 and 23' in FIGS. 4A and 4B, respectively) analogous to the transfer substrate 18, also as described with reference to FIGS. 1 and 2. Another portion (32 and 32' in FIGS. 4A and 4B, respectively), which is preferably modified to enhance adhesion of the contact adhesive, is analogous to the anchor substrate 12, as described with reference to FIGS. 1 and 2. A first substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive 24 (24' in FIG. 4B) and a second substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive 26 (26' in FIG. 4B) are provided on portions 32 and 34 (32' and 34' in FIG. 4B), respectively. Thus, as described above, relative peel strengths are provided between the inner surface portions 32 (anchor portion) and 34 (transfer portion) shown in FIG. 4A and, similarly, between the inner portion 32' and the outer portion 34' shown in FIG. 4B, such that upon opening the package, the contact adhesives 26 and 26' transfer to the anchor portions 32 and 32'.
In preferred embodiments, after application of a substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive to a surface of a substrate from a solution or a dispersion, it is preferable that the substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive be dried((typically, in a conventional drying oven) to prevent penetration of the solvent from the adhesive into the substrate. If a release coat is applied to a surface of the substrate from either a solution or a dispersion, it is also preferable that the release composition be dried to prevent penetration of the solvent from the release coating composition into the substrate. More preferably, the release coating composition is dried prior to applying the substantially natural latex rubber-free contact adhesive. Typically, the coating compositions are applied in such a manner as to provide flat, smooth, coatings.
A transfer substrate made of 16-kg medical grade paper (Wausau Mills, Rhinelander, Wis.) was coated with a release coating composition containing a 15% solids aqueous polyamide dispersion, MICROMID 321RC (Union Camp Corp.) using a knife bar coater at a 10-micron orifice setting. The release coating composition was immediately dried at approximately 120� C. for several seconds to remove the water. A transfer coating contact adhesive containing a 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD4007 (H.B. Fuller Co., St. Paul, Minn.), was overcoated at approximately 50 microns in a rectangular pattern with a paint brush, and immediately dried at approximately 120� C. for several seconds to prevent water penetration into the paper.
The release coating layers listed in Table 1 were coated with a #4 wire wound bar onto transfer substrates made of corona-treated, HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension) and dried. The release coating layers were coated on the corona-treated surface of the HDPE film. A 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD4007 (H.B. Fuller Co.), was bar coated onto the corona-treated surface of the HDPE film at a coating weight of approximately 8.4 g/m2 and dried. An anchor substrate made of HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension) was bar coated with a 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD4008-M (H.B. Fuller Co.), at a coating weight of approximately 4.2 g/m2 and dried. Sealed packages (Samples 2A, 2B, and 2C) were formed by passing a coated transfer substrate paired with the coated anchor substrate through nip rollers as described in Example 1. The T-Peel Forces were then measured utilizing ASTM D1876 (1996) at a separation rate setting of 30.5 cm/minute. Results are provided in Table 1.
TABLE 1______________________________________T-Peel Force for Various Cold Sealed PackagesSample Release Layer Coating                     T-Peel force (g/25 mm)______________________________________2A    MICROMID 321RC polyamide                     902B    NORPEL 7645 fatty acid condensate                     220 (Northern Products, Inc., Woonsocket, RI)2C    FC270 (3M Co., St. Paul, MN)                     110______________________________________
A transfer substrate made of 50-micron, corona-treated, HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension) was coated with a release coating composition of a 10% solids aqueous polyamide dispersion, MICROMID 321RC (Union Camp Corp.), using a #4 wire wound bar and dried immediately with a hot air stream from a heat gun. The release coating composition was coated on the corona-treated surface of the HDPE film. A transfer coating contact adhesive of a 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD4008-M (H.B. Fuller), was overcoated on the release layer using a #4 wire wound bar and immediately dried with a heat gun.
An anchor substrate made of 50-micron, corona-treated, HDPE film (Hunstman Packaging Corp., corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension) was bar coated with an anchor coating contact adhesive of a 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD4007 (H.B. Fuller), at a thickness of approximately 18 microns. The dispersion was dried immediately with a heat gun, to yield a coating weight of approximately 3.2 g/m2 on the corona-treated surface of the HDPE film.
A first substrate, a transfer substrate having a release coating and a transfer contact adhesive coating thereon, was constructed from a 62.5-micron thick, white, corona-treated, HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, S. Deerfield, Mass., 990 grade, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension). An aqueous polyamide dispersion, MICROMID 321-RC (Union Camp Corp.), was diluted to 10% solids with distilled water and coated on the corona treated side of the film using a #4 wire wound coating rod. The dispersion was immediately dried in a standard laboratory oven at 150� F. (66� C.) for 15 minutes to form a release coating. An aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD-4008-M (H.B. Fuller Co.), was diluted to 20% solids with distilled water and coated over the MICROMID polyamide layer using a #4 wire wound coating rod. The dispersion was immediately dried in a standard laboratory oven at 150� F. (66� C.) for 15 minutes.
A second substrate, an anchor substrate having an anchor contact adhesive coating thereon, was constructed from a 50-micron thick, clear, corona-treated, HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, S. Deerfield, Mass., 990 grade, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension). A 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD-4007 (H.B. Fuller Co.), was coated on the corona-treated side of the clear HDPE film using a #4 wire wound coating rod. The dispersion was immediately dried in a standard laboratory oven at 150� F. (66� C.) for 15 minutes.
A first substrate, a transfer substrate having a release coating and a transfer contact adhesive coating thereon, was constructed from a 62.5-micron thick, white, HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, S. Deerfield, Mass., 990 grade, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension). An aqueous blend of a polyamide dispersion, MICROMID 321-RC (Union Camp Corp.), and a polyurethane dispersion, WD-4007 (H.B. Fuller Co.), was coated on the corona-treated side of the film using a #4 wire wound coating rod. The blend of the MICROMID 321-RC polyamide and WD-4007 polyurethane consisted of 10 parts MICROMID 321-RC, 1.2 parts WD-4007, and 23 parts distilled water. The blend was immediately dried in a standard laboratory oven at 150� F. (66� C.) for 15 minutes to form a release coating. An aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD-4008-M (H.B. Fuller Co.), was diluted to 20% solids with distilled water and coated over the MICROMID/WD-4007 blend coating using a #4 wire wound coating rod. The dispersion was immediately dried in a standard laboratory oven at 150� F. (66� C.) for 15 minutes.
This example describes the construction of a gravure printed anchor substrate. A 50-micron thick, clear, corona-treated, HDPE film (Huntsman Performance Films, S. Deerfield, Mass., 990 grade, corona treated on one surface in air to about 44-48 dynes/cm surface tension) was coated with a 35% solids aqueous polyurethane dispersion, WD-4007 (H.B. Fuller Co.) in a frame-style pattern. The frame-style coating pattern was accomplished using a conventional forward direct gravure coating station such as those illustrated in H. Weiss, Rotogravure and Flexographic Printing Presses, page 165, Converting Technology Corp. (Milwaukee, Wis.), 1985. The gravure cylinder was engraved with a frame style pattern with the following cell geometry: 70 cells/25 mm, cut with a 120� stylus angle and a 60� cell angle, and cut to 90% of full depth. There were no connecting channels between the cells. The engraver was made by Ohio Electronic Engraving, Dayton, Ohio. After engraving the cylinder, it was plated with 4 microns of chrome and cross polished to an RZ (normalized radius of roughness in the Z direction) of 0.5 micron. The gravure station was equipped with a doctor blade (250 micron by 37.5 mm).
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NaderAntireflection films for use with displaysUS20030135161 *Jan 15, 2002Jul 17, 2003Fleming Patrick R.Microneedle devices and methods of manufactureUS20030188826 *Mar 12, 2003Oct 9, 2003Kloeckner Pentaplast Of America, Inc.Three part high moisture barrier for packagesUS20040032093 *Jun 13, 2003Feb 19, 2004Ali RazaviPattern adhesive seal products and method of productionUS20040047524 *Jun 17, 2003Mar 11, 2004Stolmeier Robert C.Peel seal tamper evident slider bagUS20040081764 *Oct 21, 2003Apr 29, 20043M Innovative Properties CompanyAntisoiling hardcoatUS20040083683 *Oct 30, 2003May 6, 2004Russell Paul GradyFlexible packaging film pouch with internal stiffener to create an anti-pilfering packageUS20040245138 *Oct 15, 2002Dec 9, 2004Tapani PenttinenPackage lid, method for manufacturing the same and package sealed with the lidUS20050027024 *Mar 25, 2004Feb 3, 2005Zhiqiang ZhangPeelable coating compositionUS20050067830 *Jun 21, 2004Mar 31, 2005Jds Uniphase CorporationShielded label package and method of making the sameUS20050095436 *Oct 14, 2004May 5, 2005Story Harold G.Synthetic based self seal adhesive system for packagingUS20050181205 *Feb 17, 2004Aug 18, 2005Story Harold G.Cohesive coating for snack food packagingUS20050187521 *Apr 21, 2005Aug 25, 20053M Innovative Properties CompanyMicroneedle devices and methods of manufactureUS20050202129 *Mar 11, 2005Sep 15, 2005Sieber Joseph S.Simulated silver foil chocolate or candy bar wrapperUS20070160408 *Dec 30, 2005Jul 12, 20073M Innovative Properties CompanyPackaging and method for making the sameUS20080093372 *Oct 22, 2007Apr 24, 2008Milton Monroe TMethod and apparatus for sorting, counting and packaging pharmaceutical drugs and other objectsUS20080102232 *Dec 27, 2007May 1, 2008Bostik, Inc., A Wisconsin CorporationSynthetic Based Self Seal Adhesive System for PackagingUS20080203141 *Apr 18, 2005Aug 28, 2008Joachim FriebeFilm Packaging Having Tamper-Evident MeansUS20080223007 *Mar 23, 2006Sep 18, 2008Huhtamaki Ronsberg, Zweigniederlassung Der Huhtamaki Deutschland Gmbh & Co. KgReclosable Film Packaging, Especially Flow-Wrap PackagingUS20090133364 *Nov 27, 2007May 28, 2009William Michael OliverSealer and Interchangeable Tooling ThereforUS20130142951 *Feb 1, 2013Jun 6, 2013Indsale LimitedBlister package assembly and method and system for manufacturing the sameEP1227048A1 *Mar 29, 2001Jul 31, 2002Japan Patent Management Co. Ltd.Readily opened tubular sealed casingEP1436145A1 †Oct 15, 2002Jul 14, 2004Toray Plastics (America), Inc.Polyolefin film for use in cold seal cohesive applicationsEP1968868A1 *Dec 22, 2006Sep 17, 20083M Innovative Properties CompanyPackaging and method for making the sameEP1968868A4 *Dec 22, 2006Sep 8, 20103M Innovative Properties CoPackaging and method for making the sameWO2003059431A1Nov 26, 2002Jul 24, 20033M Innovative Properties CompanyMicroneedle devices and methods of manufactureWO2007079071A1 *Dec 22, 2006Jul 12, 20073M Innovative Properties CompanyPackaging and method for making the sameWO2015137933A1 *Mar 12, 2014Sep 17, 2015Bemis Company, Inc.Packaging film with product-release coating* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third partyClassifications U.S. Classification156/289, 53/425, 53/476, 156/277, 156/272.6, 53/396International ClassificationB65D75/58, B65D75/60, B65D75/30Cooperative ClassificationY10T428/31544, Y10T428/31786, Y10T428/31801, Y10T428/31855, Y10T428/31725, Y10T428/31935, Y10T428/14, Y10T428/1424, Y10T428/1486, Y10T428/1481, Y10T428/1462, Y10T428/24793, Y10T428/24777, Y10S229/901, Y10S428/914, B65D75/5855European ClassificationB65D75/58FLegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionFeb 9, 1998ASAssignmentOwner name: MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MINNESFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:KRAMPE, STEPHEN E.;DELMORE, MICHAEL D.;REEL/FRAME:009024/0726Effective date: 19980206Mar 8, 2000ASAssignmentOwner name: 3M INNOVATIVE PROPERTIES COMPANY, MINNESOTAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY;REEL/FRAME:010705/0029Effective date: 20000301Feb 9, 2004FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Feb 8, 2008FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Sep 21, 2011FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 12RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


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Digestive system by Northgate High Sc... 1706 views
1. DIGEST 82SEE WHAT’S NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PRIVATE EQUITY THIS WEEK /// ISSUE 82 Endowments and Pension Funds 1 Still Liking Alt Asset Class Towers Watson’s Top Five 2 Predictions for Global M&A Market in 2013 2 India’s Biotech Sector Potential is USD 100 in Next Twelve Years 3 Dell LBO’s Big Buzz Tectonic Shift and a 10X Exit for 3 European Venture Capital Quote of the Week: 4 Google’s Larry Page on 10X February 08, 2013
2. ENDOWMENTS AND PENSION FUNDSSTILL LIKING ALT ASSET CLASS Image source: NACUBOSeveral articles this week report on the preferences for alternatives and private equity as expressed bypension funds and endowments. They are still putting money into PE, it seems. The top 200 pensionplans are benefitting financially from alternative investments, according to Pensions & Investmentslatest retirement plan survey, although the survey results noted a decrease slightly in some of the PEcategories, with buyouts increasing by 4%. The article said that private equitys share of assets wasdown 60 basis points to 9.4%. The WSJ says that US endowments are still increasing their allocations toPE on a steady basis. They are allocating about 54% on average to alternatives, which includes privateequity (see image). Another study reported by Reuters says that pension funds in Australia, Canada,Japan, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Britain and the United States have upped alternative investments,including property, hedge funds, private equity and commodities, from 5 to 19 percent since 1995. Thefunds add riskier, higher-yielding assets to portfolios to compensate for shortfalls in funding. Britain hasincreased its exposure to alternative assets the most, from 3 to 17 percent, followed by Switzerland,Canada, the United States and Australia.1 www.DealMarket.com/digest
3. TOWERS WATSON’S TOP FIVEPREDICTIONS FOR GLOBAL M&AMARKET IN 2013It is still the season for prediction. This week, we learn that Asia Pacific is still strong in M&A, butEuropean-initiated deal volume won’t be. These are just two ideas developed in a good article fromTowers Watson.Key points in the top five predictions• The Asian market will continue to grow, led by Chinese and Japanese firms.• Chinese firms to Acquire in Europe in a big way. Expect some big-name companies to be targeted by cash-rich Chinese organizations.• European deal volumes to remain subdued. 2012 was bad for European acquirers and 2013 volumes are unlikely to show much improvement.• Surge in late 2012 is not a trend that will continue. Despite the large number of transactions completing in the final few weeks of the year, this is more likely to be a rush to the finish line for existing deals rather than signaling an upward trend.• North American stability to continue. Not much change expected in M&A in North America during the first half of 2013, but there may a surge in activity if the economic conditions continue to improve and confidence grows.INDIA’S BIOTECH SECTOR POTENTIAL ISUSD 100 IN NEXT TWELVE YEARS2 Image source: ABLE Indian Biotechnology Roadmap to the Next Decade and Beyond www.DealMarket.com/digest
4. India has a wealth of intellectual capital in biotechnology and healthcare to be developed, and itsgovernment is aiming to create a framework to develop it, according to The Hindu Business Line, whichcould be good news for private equity investors. As a reference, the article points out that Singapore’sTamasek doubled its assets under management by investing in high tech industries. India could emulatesuch strategy for the kind of investment involved in growing it biotech sector into a USD 100 billion oneby 2025.DELL LBO’S BIG BUZZThe deal of the week is the USD24.4 billion take private of Dell by Silver Lake, a deal which also involvesMicrosoft Corp. The announcement adds details to our earlier coverage of the rumor in a digest lastmonth. The size of the deal is mind-boggling after the smallness of LBO transactions since late 2008. Asa result, it has everyone from CNET to Reuters as well as the PE trade press writing about it. If you arecurious about the Silver Lake partner who is behind the deal, Egon Durban, see the WSJ’s Private EquityBeat short feature on him. Information on the advisers and some details are on PE Hub, and someanalysis of the debt implications are provided by two Bloomberg writers here.TECTONIC SHIFT AND A 10X EXIT FOREUROPEAN VENTURE CAPITAL Image source: Go4VentureGo4Venture’s latest research says there’s a “tectonic shift” in European venture. Deal value has beenincreasing over the past three or four years, but the number of deals is down, illustrating the shift in theventure market.3 www.DealMarket.com/digest
5. The key points are highlighted below:• Venture financing and venture capital are separating into two distinct fund categories• VCs have largely deserted early-stage and are now focusing their attention on expansion capital.• High risk/high reward, early-stage investment is being left to business angels, government- subsidized funds, and a handful of the larger VCs which can afford to subsidize this largely money- losing activity to feed their larger later-stage funds.• December’s activity reflects the trends state above with five late-stage and five Series B transactions – no real Series A.• Trivago was acquired for EUR 0.5 billion by Expedia, for an estimated 5x historical revenues. The analysts estimate that the deal was a ten-bagger for Trivago’s investors. “A trade sale over EUR 100mn is not that common in European venture, so a deal of half a billion euros and a ‘ten bagger’ is an exceptional event,” writes Go4Venture. (This editor adds that a 10-bagger in VC is an exceptional event anywhere, including Silicon Valley)• The implication of the exodus from European VC is that the first steps of any company will have to be bootstrapped, funded by family, friends and fools or simply by the founders themselves. And even internet companies need to have market traction before VCs are prepared to commit.QUOTE OF THE WEEK:GOOGLE’S LARRY PAGE ON 10X "Page expects his employees to create products and services that are 10 times better than the competition. … Thousand-percent improvement requires rethinking problems entirely, exploring the edges of what’s Image source: Google Jobs website technically possible, and having a lot more fun in the process.”Who said it: Steven Levy, Wired magazineIn Context: When private equity experts talk about a ten-X deal, it means one thing but when LarryPage, CEO and cofounder of Google, talks about ten x or ten times better, he’s describing the high goalshe sets for Google’s product and R&D teams. The “moon shot” kind of activity is underway at Google,according to a Wired profile of Page by Steven Levy this week. In Page’s view, a ten percentimprovement means that a company is doing pretty much the same thing as everybody else. It mightnot be a fail strategy, and yet it is not going to be a great success-story either. It is the philosophybehind the search giants R&D effort, Google X, which is running projects on a self-driving car, awearable computing system and an “artificial brain”, in which a cluster of computers running advancedalgorithms learn from the world around them, much like humans do.Where we found it: WIRED4 www.DealMarket.com/digest
6. The Dealmarket Digest empowers members of Dealmarket by providingup-to-date and high-quality content. Each week our in-house editor siftsthrough scores of industry and academic sources to find the mostnoteworthy news items, scoping trends and currents events in the globalprivate equity sector. The links to the sources are provided, as well as aneditorialized abstract that discusses the significance of the articlesselected. It is a free service that embodies the values of the Dealmarketplatform delivers: Professional, Accessible, Transparent, Simple, Efficient,Effective, and Global.To receive the weekly digest by email register on www.dealmarket.com.Editor: Valerie Thompson, ZurichDealMarketDealMarket launched in 2011 and is growing fast. Just one year afterlaunch, DealMarket counts more than 35,000 recurring users from 154countries, and over 3,000 deals and service providers promoted or listedon the platform.DealMarket is an online platform enabling private equity buyers, sellersand advisors to maximize opportunities around the world – a one-stopshop for Private Equity professionals. Designed by Private Equityprofessionals for Private Equity professionals, the platform is easy to use,cost effective and secure, providing access, choice and control across theinvestment cycle.DealMarket’s offering includes• DealMarketPLACE, an unfiltered view of the global deal and advice marketplace, where searching is free and postings are the price of a cappuccino a day (with no commission).• DealMarketSTORE offers affordable access to industry-leading third-party information and services on demand; and• DealMarketOFFICE is a state-of-the-art deal flow management tool, helping Private Equity investors to capture, store, manage and share their deal flow more efficiently.DealMarket was voted the “Best Global Private Equity Platform for 2012”by Corporate Newswire. www.DealMarket.com

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Indian hospitals could show U.S. hospitals how to save money without cutting quality - The Washington Post
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By Vijay Govindarajan and Ravi Ramamurti, Vijay Govindarajan is a professor of international business at Tuck School of Business, Dartmouth College. Ravi Ramamurti is a professor at Northeastern University and director of its Center for Emerging Markets. They are co-authors of the article “Delivering World-Class Healthcare Affordably,” in the current issue of Harvard Business Review. No matter how the fight over Obamacare shakes out, the biggest challenge facing U.S. health care will remain reducing costs while improving quality of care and access for patients. The experience of a few innovative Indian hospitals may point the way forward.
India’s health-care system as a whole has many problems, but our research has uncovered nine private hospitals that provide quality health care at a fraction of U.S. prices. Most of these hospitals are accredited by the U.S.-based Joint Commission International or its Indian equivalent, the National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare Providers. At a hospital where the procedure is performed, a patient would pay $120 for cataract surgery, $250 for a caesarean-section delivery, $2,000 for a knee or hip replacement, $2,000 for an angioplasty, $2,900 for cancer radiation treatment and $3,200 for open-heart surgery — 5 percent to 10 percent of U.S. prices. These private hospitals deliver medical outcomes comparable to that of good U.S. hospitals, as measured by medical complication rates or post-treatment survival rates. Furthermore, they’re profitable. Gallery
Even if Indian hospitals paid U.S.-level salaries for all health-care staff, which are as much as 20 times higher, their prices would be one-fifth of U.S. levels. That is because these nine hospitals are super-efficient at using resources — doctors, equipment and facilities — and because they work incessantly to improve every process. Their services have to be affordable because their patients are poor and typically pay 60 percent of their medical costs out of pocket. How do the Indian hospitals do it? They have innovated in three areas, and for each of these, U.S. hospitals would do well to follow their example.The first innovation is using a hub-and-spoke design, with hub hospitals located in major cities and spoke hospitals in rural areas. This strategy concentrates the best equipment and expertise within the hub, with telecommunication links that allow hub specialists to serve spoke patients remotely. Since these specialists perform a high number of specific procedures, they quickly develop skills that improve quality. By contrast, hospitals in the United States are uncoordinated, duplicating specialized care without enough volume in most of them to make procedures affordable. Even when hospitals consolidate, the motive is often to gain pricing power over insurance companies rather than to lower costs. The second innovation is task shifting, or the transfer of responsibility for routine tasks to lower-skilled workers. This leaves doctors free to focus on complicated medical procedures. Several hospitals have created a tier of paramedic workers with two years of training after high school to perform routine medical jobs. As a result, surgeons, for example, are able to perform two to three times as many surgeries as their U.S. counterparts. Compare that with the United States, where hospitals reduce costs by laying off support staff and shifting mundane tasks such as billing and transcription to doctors, who are overqualified for those duties.Finally, the Indian hospitals save money through old-fashioned frugality. They shepherd resources by building hospitals at a fraction of the cost spent in the United States, replacing imported devices with local equivalents costing a fraction of the price or, for example, sterilizing and reusing clamps for open-heart surgery that are routinely discarded after one use in the United States. In contrast to the American fee-for-service model, they often pay their doctors a fixed salary. One hospital sends a daily message to all doctors with the previous day’s financial results, encouraging them to consider the cost-effectiveness of their medical choices. In contrast, U.S. hospitals often resemble luxury hotels, with much wasted space and underutilized equipment. Their doctors, and sometimes even their chief financial officers, are unaware of how much procedures cost. How realistic is it that U.S. hospitals will adopt the Indian model? U.S. hospitals are constrained by regulations and norms unlike those in India. Nevertheless, some progressive U.S. hospitals are adopting some of the practices of our Indian exemplars, and more should follow their example.It is time to move beyond the myth that U.S. health care is costly because it is of exceptional quality. Better outcomes at lower costs have been established in many other countries. The Indian experience shows that costs can be dramatically reduced and access can be expanded even as quality is improved. U.S. hospitals should prepare for this new world. And in so doing they should study and embrace innovations from all corners of the globe.
Matt Miller: Canadians don’t understand Ted Cruz’s health-care battle

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Words containing allimna
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13 letter words containing allimnaSee also13 letter words containing allimnapallimnarchusSee also:2-letter words with ZWords with the letter zWords that start with aWords that start with lWords that start with wWords that start with uWords containing allimnWords containing allimnar

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$20,000+ (6156)
$35,000+ (4710)
$55,000+ (3422)
$70,000+ (2498)
011 - Atlanta Division (78)
CocaCola (61)
Jobs 11 to 20 of 7,034
A Bachelor’s degree in a related field and 3-5 years of related professional or personal experience in the community development or non-profit management field,...
View all PNC Bank jobs in Atlanta, GA - Atlanta jobsSalary Search: Business Development Officer Senior salaries in Atlanta, GALearn more about working at Pnc BankRelated forums: Atlanta, Georgia - PNC Bank
Strong customer service skills. Assumes responsibility for the ABL relationship once the loan has closed, including handling any advance requests, assuring...
View all Synovus jobs in Alpharetta, GA - Alpharetta jobsSalary Search: Abl Relationship Manager salaries in Alpharetta, GALearn more about working at SynovusRelated forums: Alpharetta, Georgia - Synovus
Responsible for establishing relationships at C levels. Information Management, Master Data & Data Warehousing....
Experience working with industrial customers. Business planning expertise and project management capabilities....
View all Gates Corporation jobs in Atlanta, GA - Atlanta jobsSalary Search: Business Development Manager salaries in Atlanta, GALearn more about working at Gates CorporationRelated forums: Gates Corporation - Atlanta, Georgia - Business Development Manager
You’ll help us cultivate relationships and improve customer engagement. You’ll also work directly with our Customer Success, Product Management and Development...
View all Cisco Systems, Inc. jobs in Alpharetta, GA - Alpharetta jobsSalary Search: Customer Success Manager salaries in Alpharetta, GALearn more about working at Cisco Systems, Inc.Related forums: Cisco - Alpharetta, Georgia
Project Management - Extensive Experience. Lease and Property Management - Real Estate - Extensive Experience....
View all PNC Bank jobs in Atlanta, GA - Atlanta jobsSalary Search: Regional Property Manager salaries in Atlanta, GALearn more about working at Pnc BankRelated forums: Atlanta, Georgia - Regional Property Manager - PNC Bank
Deep expertise project planning and management. Work closely with vendor management manager for pilots. Respond to member, vendor and care management issues...
Develop and maintain strong customer relationships. Develop marketing material for specific clients and opportunities in conjunction with sales management,...
View all Dockside Logistics jobs in Atlanta, GA - Atlanta jobsSalary Search: Director Business Development salaries in Atlanta, GALearn more about working at Dockside LogisticsRelated forums: Director of Business Development - Atlanta, Georgia - Dockside Logistics
Customer relationship management experience. Human Capital Management background. Ultimate Software is seeking a client-focused, highly energetic and...
View all Ultimate Software jobs in Atlanta, GA - Atlanta jobsSalary Search: Executive Relationship Manager salaries in Atlanta, GALearn more about working at Ultimate SoftwareRelated forums: Atlanta, Georgia - Ultimate Software
You will focus on building relationships, capturing the voice of the customer and supporting the project management of client initiatives within a defined...
View all Automotive Resources International jobs in Atlanta, GA - Atlanta jobsSalary Search: Customer Experience Manager salaries in Atlanta, GALearn more about working at Automotive Resources InternationalRelated forums: Automotive Resources International - Atlanta, Georgia
Build Strong Relationships:. Build brand relationships through face-to-face meetings. Bachelors in Business or Communication with 2.8+ GPA from a four-year...
Strong project management skills. The National Account Executive will be responsible for developing and maintaining revenue-producing relationships with a...

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Ghalib in Translation 9788174763624 | eBay
See more Ghalib in Translation by O.P. Kejariwal (Hardb...
Ovid's Metamorphoses : The Arthur Golding Translation of 1657, Paperback by O...
Ghalib MINT Ghalib Mirza Asadullah Khan
Smith Paul-Ghazals Of Ghalib (US IMPORT) BOOK NEW
The Underground City (New Translation) by Jules Verne, Sarah Crozier, Ian Thomps
Details about Ghalib in Translation
save £994.28 (84% OFF*)
193299763647
Last updated on 20 Jan, 2020 10:37:00 GMT View all revisions
Country of Origin: USA, United States Dimensions (LxWxH) - Cms: 8.66x0x0
Manufacturer/Packer/Importer Details: ERGODE ISBN-10: 8174763627
Publisher: UBS Publishers Distributors Ltd Author: O.P. Kejariwal
SKUASIN: 8174763627 Publication Year: 1/1/2002
Publication Date: 1/1/2002 ISBN-13: 9788174763624
Language: English ISBN: 9788174763624
EAN: 9788174763624
ISBN-10 8174763627
ISBN-13 9788174763624
eBay Product ID (ePID) 89941819
Author(s) O.P. Kejariwal
Pagination 200,Xi
Imprint Ubs Publishers' Distributors Ltd
Immediate payment of £179.72 is required.
Back to home page | See more details about "Ghalib in Translation by O.P. Kejariwal (Hardback, 200..." Return to top
Translators in German,
Translators in Hungarian,

value: This website is an American multinational e-commerce corporation based in San Jose, California, that facilitates consumer-to-consumer and business-to-consumer sales through its website.


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poor service - Review of Cody's Roadhouse, Sebring, FL - TripAdvisor
poor service - Cody's Roadhouse
jdhill123
Codys staff acts as if they are doing you a favor by letting you dine with them. Sevice was
terrible and the manger only came by after our request to speak with him. His only comment
was that he was truly sorry for our 2 hour wait at the table, not for a table but after we sat down.
been there about twice a week for months .. worst service yet.. they need to improve on their
service before I return. When it first opened the service was great, but its been going down hill
Ask jdhill123 about Cody's Roadhouse
1 Thank jdhill123
NancyWalker33, Manager at Cody's Roadhouse, responded to this reviewResponded October 19, 2013
Dear jdhill123,
First off I would like to say we are very sorry about the service you received on your last visit. I promise you that we work hard daily to make sure our employees are well-trained and courteous to our guests. I hope you will join us for dinner again and see how improved we have become. Thank you for your feedback!
ToddAndrea N
Went in sceptic but it was great!
I had heard from a fellow resteraunt cook that this place wasn't that good and over priced, NOT true! Never thought being a cook that he may have been closed minded, or a one time incident! But my kids kept asking and than my mom said let's try it! She had BBQ chicken was good, I had chicken wings very good, one kid had quesadeas and they looked great she also said she liked them, then my other daughter had pepperoni pizza not so good she said but 3/4 wasn't bad and we really liked ours! Plus we warned her pizza from a steak and rib style place we weren't sure! So everything but pizza. As for prices not to bad steaks and ribs are $16 and up but where aren't they that price. Also if you go on mon, tues kids eat free, wed by one get one fajitas so try it out! We will be back! No fb page though what kind of place like that has no fb?
Ask ToddAndrea N about Cody's Roadhouse
Thank ToddAndrea N
We got there just before 6pm which got us 2 for 1 specials on drinks. Ordered the ribs, steak chunks, prime rib, and no one left disappointed. The Cody salad was great and the staff was very helpful and friendly.
Ask Tom D about Cody's Roadhouse
Go on wednesday's and get the buy 1 get 1 fahjita specials [chiken ,beef or shrimp] tastes as good as it smells!
Ask chazLakePlacid_fl about Cody's Roadhouse
Great smoked chicken meal ith a nice never ending salad. Help was vert nice and fast to take care of all your needs.

value: This website is an American online travel company that operates a website and mobile app with user-generated content and a comparison shopping website.


value: This website is an American internet retailer selling primarily furniture headquartered in Midvale, Utah, near Salt Lake City.


text:
Aaa Jobs, Employment in Omaha, NE
Aaa jobs in Omaha, NE
Ameristar Casino Hotel (11)
AAA Life Insurance Company (8)
AAA Banking (2)
AAA Ultimate Pawn (1)
Ameristar Casino Hotel - Council Bluffs, IA (1)
Managers, Assistant Managers, Key Holders and CSR's
Opening new store - Hiring all Positions - From Management to Customer Service Reps - High hourly wage + commissions - Full time - Part time - weekend hours -
_*This position is located out of Austin, TX. Relocation is available. It requires 3 years of video game development experience. Please do not apply if you do...
Retail/Financial Service location seeing a Merchandising Manager. Seeking Leaders that would enjoy working in a fast paced environment and making decisions on
ACG belongs to the national AAA federation and is the second largest AAA club in North America. Territories through the AAA, Meemic and Fremont brands....
View all Auto Club Group jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Processing Associate salaries in Omaha, NELearn more about working at Auto Club GroupRelated forums: Omaha, Nebraska - Auto Club Group
AAA Life offers onsite training to ensure our Advocates are knowledgeable and well prepared to provide top notch service to our Members....
View all AAA Life Insurance Company jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Customer Service Representative salaries in Omaha, NELearn more about working at Aaa Life Insurance CompanyRelated forums: AAA Life Insurance Company - Customer Service Representative - Omaha, Nebraska
Customer Services Advocate- Part time
Transfer and/or redirect members to other AAA Life Insurance departments and contacts when necessary. Demonstrate and continue to develop detailed and working...
View all AAA Life Insurance Company jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Customer Service Advocate salaries in Omaha, NELearn more about working at Aaa Life Insurance CompanyRelated forums: AAA Life Insurance Company - Omaha, Nebraska
View all Auto Club Group jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Insurance Sales Service Representative salaries in Omaha, NELearn more about working at Auto Club GroupRelated forums: Omaha, Nebraska - Auto Club Group
Best rating and a AAA bond rating from Standard & Poor's. Are you a driven, goal achieving claims professional?...
View all Berkshire Hathaway Homestate Companies jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Senior Claim Professional salaries in Omaha, NELearn more about working at Berkshire Hathaway Homestate CompaniesRelated forums: Omaha, Nebraska - Berkshire Hathaway Homestate Companies
Promotes the sale of AAA Life Insurance products in a call-center environment. Provides advanced technical and product information in response to customers’...
View all AAA Life Insurance Company jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Life Sales Agent salaries in Omaha, NELearn more about working at Aaa Life Insurance CompanyRelated forums: AAA Life Insurance Company - Omaha, Nebraska
View all AAA Ultimate Pawn jobs in Omaha, NE - Omaha jobsSalary Search: Manager salaries in Omaha, NERelated forums: Omaha, Nebraska - AAA Ultimate Pawn
View all Auto Club Group jobs in Bellevue, NE - Bellevue jobsSalary Search: Member Representative salaries in Bellevue, NELearn more about working at Auto Club GroupRelated forums: Auto Club Group - Bellevue, Nebraska
HOTEL FRONT DESK AGENT-Starting at $12.50/HR
Maintain and deliver AAA Four Diamond Standards of Service. Be the first to make a memorable impression on our guests!...
Pinnacle Entertainment - 19 days ago - save job - more...
View all Ameristar Casino Hotel jobs in Council Bluffs, IA - Council Bluffs jobsSalary Search: Hotel Front Desk Agent Starting At salaries in Council Bluffs, IALearn more about working at Ameristar Casino HotelRelated forums: Ameristar Casino Hotel - Council Bluffs, Iowa
HOUSEKEEPING GUEST ROOM INSPECTOR- Starting at $12.50/HR
Maintain AAA Four Diamond requirements and standards. Fills all reasonable guest requests, and follows up on guest complaints to ensure AAA Four Diamond...
View all Ameristar Casino Hotel jobs in Council Bluffs, IA - Council Bluffs jobsSalary Search: Housekeeping Guest Room Inspector salaries in Council Bluffs, IALearn more about working at Ameristar Casino HotelRelated forums: Ameristar Casino Hotel - Council Bluffs, Iowa
Amazon Lumberyard is a free AAA game engine deeply integrated with AWS and Twitch – with full source. The Lumberyard team aspires to help game developers create...
Get email updates for the latest Aaa jobs in Omaha, NE
People also searched: customer service - call center - insurance - administrative assistant - part time - receptionist - travel agent - clerical - sales - entry level
Company with Aaa jobs


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Bug/Issue Tracking Seagull Framework Module | Javascript | PHP | Script Install | Website Design | XML | Freelancer
See more: seagull tracking, www coding org, web design workflow, framework web design, dashboard functionality, dashboard for web application, comprehensive note on web design, seagull web demo index, site getafreelancercom users php seagull, bug issue tracking software php, php issue tracking module, freelancer issue tracker, issues tracking skype, seagull framework modules, seagull work tracker, pdf building seagull module, india seagull framework, seagull framework programmers, issue type requirement management jira, jira atlassian
Project ID: #60673
28 freelancers are bidding on average $3433 for this job
Hi Faisal, Thank you for giving us the opportunity to bid on this project. Our technical team has gone through the JIRA application and we are confident that we can clone the existing application in PHP using Seagul More
Hi! I can do it! I have wide experience in work above similar projects! For example, I worked above updating Request Tracker (Open Source Ticket System) for one of the companies... (please see my already win projects o More
DOT Media Ltd is German web development company based in Bulgaria with expert team specialized in web-based software solutions. We are very much interested in the project that you currently offer, however we'd need m More

value: This website is an Australian freelance marketplace website, which allows potential employers to post jobs that freelancers can then bid to complete. Founded in 2009, its headquarters is located in Sydney, Australia, though it also has offices in Vancouver, London, Buenos Aires, Manila, and Jakarta.


text:
/preview/98/09/CD49028_1.mp3 1. Rise Up and Praise Him Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/05/CD49028_2.mp3 2. Holy Is The Lord Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/06/CD49028_3.mp3 3. Friend of God Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/03/CD49028_4.mp3 4. Indescribable Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/04/CD49028_5.mp3 5. Days Of Elijah Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/01/CD49028_6.mp3 6. We Will Glorify Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/02/CD49028_7.mp3 7. Blessed Be Your Name Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/97/99/CD49028_8.mp3 8. We Want To See Jesus Lifted High Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/00/CD49028_9.mp3 9. I Will Celebrate Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/10/CD49028_10.mp3 10. Let My Words Be Few Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/07/CD49028_11.mp3 11. We Fall Down Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
/preview/98/08/CD49028_12.mp3 12. Shout To The Lord Cedarmont Kids ? Album Only
Join the Cedarmont Kids for this collection of uplifting praise & worship tunes, sung by kids, for kids! Titles include "Holy Is the Lord," "Indescribable," "We Fall Down," and more. All songs in split-track format.
UPC: 084418049028

value:
This website is a Christian catalog and internet retailer.
Christian Book Distributors was started in 1978 by Stephen Hendrickson, 19 years old and a sophomore at Central Bible College in Springfield, Missouri, out of his parents’ home in Lynn, Massachusetts.


text:
Evan Almighty HD DVD | eBay Please enable JavaScript Our new search experience requires JavaScript to be enabled. Please enable JavaScript on your browser, then try again.
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Denise A Nevenschwander Moore (1960-1996) - Find A Grave Memorial
Photo added by Ellinda
Denise A Nevenschwander Moore
4 Jan 1960
5 Oct 1996 (aged 36)
Tuscola County, Michigan, USA
Almer Township Cemetery
Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan, USA
100642731 · View Source
Originally Created by: Ellinda
Find A Grave Memorial 100642731
Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed ), memorial page for Denise A Nevenschwander Moore (4 Jan 1960–5 Oct 1996), Find A Grave Memorial no. 100642731, citing Almer Township Cemetery, Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan, USA ; Maintained by Find A Grave (contributor 8) .
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