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2009年5月14日星期四

Roseanne Roseannadanna

I want to introduct something about cast iron sink. Place of Origin: China Shandong Brand Name: Luxing Model Number: LZS1530 Terms of Payment: L/C,T/T Supply Ability: Large Scale Packaging: 1pc/wooden case Delivery Lead Time: 20days after receipt of prepayment by T/T or L/C at sight Enameled cast iron sink Color: white, ivory Size: 1530x520x460mm Color:white, ivory Size:1530x520x460mm "Roseanne Roseannadanna" was one of two recurring characters created by Gilda Radner (the other being Emily Litella) who appeared in the Weekend Update segments of the early seasons of the NBC comedy television show, Saturday Night Live. Like Litella, Roseanne was brought in to give editorial replies to current issues. Unlike Emily Litella, however, Roseanne Roseannadanna was not meek or apologetic, but rather very explosive. The character later appeared in Radner's live one-woman shows. Her name is likely a reference to the WABC-TV newswoman from 1972-84 Rose Ann Scamardella.As portrayed by Radner, Roseannadanna was a brash, tactless woman with wild hair.Contents1 Routine 2 Characterization 3 After Saturday Night Live 4 List of SNL Episodes Featuring Rosanne Roseannadanna 5 See also // RoutineRoseannadanna's Saturday Night Live commentary would follow a strict formula. She would read a letter which was almost always from the same person: Richard Feder of Fort Lee, New Jersey (although, on one occasion, she read a letter from a "Mrs." Richard Feder). The letter would ask a series of questions, usually about some current social issue, to which Roseannadanna would usually reply, "Mr. Feder, you sure do ask a lot of stupid questions for a guy from New Jersey," or "You belong in New Jersey!" Then she would sometimes make a derogatory comment about New Jersey. She would then answer the questions.While answering the questions, she would invariably digress, launching into a lengthy anecdote with no relevance to the topic at hand, frequently having to do with an encounter Roseannadanna had had with a celebrity (Bo Derek, Princess Grace, etc.). Invariably, the story would lead into Roseannadanna's going into disgustingly graphic detail about bodily functions or personal hygiene; with these details, she would use a famous celebrity as an example and say that she would ask these celebrities, "What are ya tryin' to do, make me sick?!"Eventually, Jane Curtin would interrupt, stating, "Roseanne, you're making me sick". Curtin would then ask her what her comments had to do with the question. Roseannadanna's response was, "Well, Jane, it just goes to show you, it's always something."She would then wrap up her comments by sharing a piece of advice passed down from a family member (often her father, but sometimes her "Nana" Roseannadanna; in one episode, she mentioned her aunt Pollyanna Roseannadanna, and in another, her "musically happening cousin, Carlos Santana Roseannadanna").CharacterizationThe character also had a tendency to refer to herself by her full name whenever possible ("Mr. Feder, I know what you're talkin' about, because, I, Roseanne Roseannadanna, once had the same thing happen to me.") and often exaggerated her tribulations, saying, "I thought I was gonna die!"For example, she was talking about eating a hamburger in a restaurant and how she felt something hard in it. And she spit it out and it was white and looked like a toenail. She said, "I thought I was gonna die. I mean, what was a toenail doing in my hamburger?" Then she went to the restroom and on the way to the restroom she saw Princess Lee Radziwill who she described as the "classy lady that no one knows where she's the princess of." But what the Princess didn't know was she had a tiny piece of toilet paper hanging off her shoe, and she was walking around and the toilet paper wouldn't fall off. "I thought I was gonna be sick. So I says to her, 'Hey Princess Leehat are ya tryin' to do, make me sick?' " So Jane Curtin asked her what this had to do with anything. Roseanne said, "Well it just goes to show you, it's always something, you either got a toenail in your hamburger or toilet paper clinging to your shoe."After Saturday Night LiveIn Radner's off-Broadway one-woman show, she included a sketch where Roseanadanna was invited to give the commencement speech at Columbia University. In an apparent attempt to prepare the new graduates for the hard road ahead, she described a job interview she'd had with CBS, in which Walter Cronkite mistakenly thought she'd "passed gas" and consequently kicked her out of his office. The character was later credited as "co-author" of Radner's book Roseanne Roseannadanna's Hey Get Back to Work. In the last year of her life, Radner released a memoir of her experience with ovarian cancer, entitled It's Always Something. Radner also recorded the book on audio, imitating Roseannadanna and other of her SNL characters when describing those parts of her life.List of SNL Episodes Featuring Rosanne RoseannadannaOctober 29, 1977 host: Charles Grodin-- on this episode, Gilda's Roseanne Roseannadanna character was not on Weekend Update. She was on a fake commercial called "Hire The Incompetent," where she protested being fired from a fast food restaurant because her hair kept...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about wholesale tv cabinet, Living Room Cabinet, . The cast iron sink products should be show more here!

Cathedral of Christ the King (Hamilton)

I want to introduct something about 450MM bathroom vanity. Material: MDF Style: Modern Model No: KEY683 Brand Name: KANGERYA Finish: Baking Varnish Accessories: Wash Basin Terms of Payment: L/C,T/T Minimum Order: 100 Piece/Pieces Packaging: bubble bag,inside foam every corner,outside export carton. Dimension: 450x300x880MM ,Manufactured from E1 low formaldehyde board ,Mirror and side cabinet optional.Can be built or Kock Down. Dimension:450x300x880MM ,Manufactured from E1 low formaldehyde board ,Mirror and side cabinet optional.Can be built or Kock Down. Special Service Requests (SSRs) are used by airlines to capture information about special meal requests, special baggage handling requests, unaccompanied minors, and disabled passengers, among other things.Some SSR codes are used across the air travel industry, and some are airline-specific.Contents1 Examples of disability-related SSR codes 2 Examples of special seating requirements SSR codes 3 Examples of special meal SSR codes 4 Examples of baggage SSR codes 5 Examples of other SSR Codes 6 Other airline related lists 7 References // Examples of disability-related SSR codesBDGP - Blind or vision impaired passenger travelling with a guide dog and requires no assistance. BDGR - Blind or vision impaired passenger travelling with a guide dog and requires a walker to and from the terminal to the aircraft. BLND - Blind Passenger BLDP - Blind or vision impaired passenger travelling alone without a sighted companion and requires no assistance. BLDR - Blind or vision impaired passenger travelling alone without a sighted companion: that requires a walker to and from the terminal to the aircraft. BLSC - Blind or vision impaired passenger travelling with a sighted companion and requires no assistance. DMAA - Passenger with an intellectual disability who is able to understand and respond appropriately to safety instructions and does not require a Personal Care Attendant, but does require a walker to and from the terminal to the aircraft. DEAF - Deaf Passengers ESAN - Customer traveling with an emotional support animal MAAS - Meet And Assist MEDA - Medical Assistance (oxygen) SVAN - A Customer traveling with a service animal WCOB - Passenger requires on-board/in-flight Assistance WCHR - Passenger requires wheelchair for distance within airport but is able to ascend or descend stairs WCHS - Passenger is able to walk but unable to ascend or descend stairs WCHC - Passenger is paraplegic/quadriplegic, requires an on-board wheelchair and must be carried to/from cabin seat WCMP - Passenger is traveling with manual power wheelchair WCBD - Passenger is traveling with dry cell operated wheelchair WCBW - Passenger is traveling with wet cell operated wheelchair Examples of special seating requirements SSR codesBSCT - Bassinet/Bulkhead Seating Requested CHD - Booking contains child aged 2-11 years EXST - Extra seat required INF - Booking contains an infant INFT - Infant accompanying adult passenger UMNR - Unaccompanied Minor PETC - Passenger is travelling with an assistance dog SMED - Passenger has medical condition Examples of special meal SSR codesAVML - Vegetarian Meal Requested BBML - Baby/Infant Meal Requested BLML - Bland Meal Requested CHML - Child Meal Requested DBML - Diabetic Meal Requested FFML - Frequent Flyer Meal Requested FPML - Fruit Plate Requested GFML - Gluten Free Meal Requested HFML - High Fiber Meal Requested HNML - Hindu Meal Requested JAIN - Jain Meal Requested (very strict vegetarian: No meat of any sort; no onion/garlic/ginger/all root vegetables; cooked Indian-style) KSML - Kosher Meal Requested LCML - Low Calorie Meal Requested LFML - Low Cholesterol / Low Fat Meal Requested LSML - Low Sodium / Low Salt Meal Requested LPML - Low Protein Meal Requested MOML - Muslim Meal Requested NLML - Non-Lactose Meal Requested ORML - Asian Meal Requested PRML - Low Purin Meal Requested RVML - Raw Vegetarian Meal Requested SPML - Special Meal Requested SPMLJAPANESE - Japanese meal requested VGML - Vegetarian Non-Dairy/Egg (Vegan) Meal Requested VLML - Ovo-Lacto Vegetarian Meal Requested Examples of baggage SSR codesBULK - Passenger has bulky baggage CBBG - Cabin Baggage/Carry-on luggage Examples of other SSR CodesAVIH - Passenger Traveling with Pet in Luggage or Cargo BBSL - Baby Sleeping Bag Requested SPEQ - Passenger Traveling with Sports Equipment STCR - Stretcher Pax (Passenger normally has to pay for 6 seats to accommodate stretcher) UADT - Adult Assistance Service Requested LANG - Language assistance needed FQTV - Frequent Traveller Info Other airline related listsList of accidents and incidents on commercial airliners List of airline mergers and acquisitions List of airlines List of defunct airlines List of hub airports List of largest airlines List of low-cost airlines List of national airlines Timeline of airline bankruptcies References^ Special Service Request (SSR) Codes...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about designer copy wallets, fashion gifts bags, . 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Special Service Request (SSR) Codes

Synclavier

I want to introduct something about Bluetooth Clip Type Wireless Stereo Headphone. Bluetooth Clip Type Wireless Stereo Headphone Place of Origin: China Guangdong Function: Bluetooth Model No: Model KC-530 Style: Stereo Company Info Specifications: 1. Bluetooth: V1.2 compliant 2. Bluetooth Profile: A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) AVRCP(Audio Video Remote Control Profile) HSP(Headset Profile) HFP(Hands-free Profile) 3. Chipset: issc 2.0 4. Operating tme: approx. 4 hrs 5. Battery: Rechargeable Li-Polymer 120mAh 6. Radio: Carrier Frequency: 2.400 - 2.480 GHz Speed Spectrum: FHSS Modulation mthod: GFSK Synclavier IThe Synclavier System was an early synthesizer and sampler, manufactured by New England Digital. First released in 1975, it proved to be highly influential among both music producers and electronic musicians, due to its versatility, its cutting-edge technology and distinctive sound.First developed at Dartmouth College, the Synclavier was one of the first synthesizers to completely integrate digital technology. It used FM synthesis as well as sampling in order to create sounds, which were stored on large, magnetic disks. It was often referred to, by New England Digital and others, as the "tapeless studio," due to one's ability to compose and produce an entire song, solely on the Synclavier. Synclavier Systems were expensive - the highest price ever paid for one was about $500,000, although average systems were closer to about $200,000 - $300,000. Although this made it inaccessible for most musicians, it found widespread use among producers and professional recording studios, and it competed in this market with other high-end production systems, such as the Fairlight CMI.For the price, users got a system with custom parts, built by hand, all to the highest specifications available. Users enjoyed most of the abilities of modern PC "virtual" sound studios - recording, sequencing, playback, and disk storage. All were integrated seamlessly with the hardware, with a high degree of parallelism built into the electronics (for example, two digital to analog converters for each stereo channel of sampled sound, with analog volume control) to avoid the issues of digital mixing artifacts, latency, and heavy CPU usage that are concerns of modern PC-based studios. In these respects, the Synclavier system still surpasses modern methods.Two generations of the Synclavier System, the Synclavier I and the Synclavier II, were produced. Synclavier II boasted upgraded sampling capacity and memory, as well as a velocity- and pressure-sensitive keyboard. This tends to be the more commonly found, as most Synclavier I owners upgraded after the release of the Synclavier II.The Sample-to-Disk option offered in 1982 was the first 16-bit digital audio hard drive recording device on the market. It was capable of monophonic recordings with a sampling rate of up to 50 kHz. Greater throughput was not possible due to the limitations of hard drives at the time.New England Digital went out of business in 1991, and the Synclavier is no longer manufactured. It is, however, still in use in the recording industry, particularly among soundtrack composers and sound designers.Notable Synclavier usersFrank Zappa - composed his 1986 Grammy-winning album Jazz From Hell and recorded the works of Francesco Zappa in 1984 entirely on Synclavier. Also, the posthumous two-hour Civilization, Phaze III was allegedly around 70% Synclavier-made. Depeche Mode (Mute Records) Fad Gadget (Mute Records} a-ha - the album Hunting High and Low (1985) Paul Simon - on Simon's 1983 album Hearts and Bones, Tom Coppola is credited for Synclavier for the following tracks: "When Numbers Get Serious," "Think Too Much (b)," "Song About the Moon" and "Think Too Much (a)," and Wells Christie is credited with Synclavier on "Rene And Georgette Magritte With Their Dog After The War." On his 1986 album Graceland, Paul [Simon] is credited under "Synclavier" for the following tracks: "I Know What I Know" and "Gumboots" Laurie Anderson - her 1984 album Mister Heartbreak includes visual depictions of Synclavier sound waves in the liner notes Nile Rodgers Chuck Hammer - Guitarchitecture recordings 19831986, and recordings with, Nile Rodgers, Duran Duran and rehearsals with Laurie Anderson Hall & Oates - Most of 1984's Big Bam Boom album. The Cars Genesis - Most musicians using the Synclavier kept it in the studio. Genesis used the instrument in arena shows, which is a high accomplishment as the Synclavier is huge and power to arena stages is typically very noisy. Duran Duran - programmed by Chuck Hammer Bob Boilen - Used during production of the 'whizbang' audio track for the Smithsonian Museum of American History Sean Callery Herbie Hancock Jean-Luc Ponty - particularly on The Gift of Time, and presumably most of his 1980's albums. Alan Silvestri - in producing the scores for the 1980s films The Clan of the Cave Bear and Flight of the Navigator. Wally Badarou - keyboardist for Level 42, Robert Palmer and others. Producer Trevor Horn - used the Synclavier on records by Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Yes, and Grace Jones, among others Michael Jackson - particularly on his 1982 album Thriller, programming by Steve Porcaro, Brian Banks and Anthony Marinelli. The famous gong sound at the beginning of "Beat It" comes courtesy of the Synclavier. Brian Mendelsohn - The...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about parking video monitor, usb evdo modem, . The Bluetooth Clip Type Wireless Stereo Headphone products should be show more here!

International Design Guild

Hoe (tool)

I want to introduct something about hydraulic book pressing machine. Place of Origin: China Guangdong Packaging: Paper Model Number: hm-680 Brand Name: hongming Terms of Payment: L/C,T/T Packaging: wooden case Delivery Lead Time: 7-15days HM-680 Hydraulic book pressing machine is applicable to the operation in the processes of leveling compact and forming, ect. for book cores, account books, notebooks, paper and other prints. Hydraulic drive is used for these machines, characteristic of compact in structure, light weight, small volume, stable drive, low noise, simple and easy operation, reliable performance and no-level pressure regulation, etc. Alexander BainBornOctober 1811Watten, Caithness, ScotlandDiedJanuary 2, 1877Broomhill, Kirkintilloch, ScotlandOccupationinstrument inventor, technician, and clockmakerAlexander Bain (October 1811 January 2, 1877), was a Scottish instrument inventor, technician, and clockmaker. He invented the electric clock, the electric printing telegraph, and the first facsimile machine (fax machine). Bain installed the railway telegraph lines between Edinburgh and Glasgow.Contents1 Biography 1.1 Early life 1.2 Career 1.3 Facsimile machine 1.4 Chemical telegraph 2 Later life 3 Death and legacy 4 Further reading 5 External articles // BiographyEarly lifeBain was born in Watten, Caithness, Scotland. Bain's father was a crofter. Bain had a twin sister, Margaret, and, in total, he had six sisters and six brothers. Bain did not excel in school and was apprenticed to a clockmaker in Wick.CareerHaving learned the art of clockmaking, he went to Edinburgh, and in 1837 to London, where he obtained work as a journeyman in Clerkenwell. Bain frequented the lectures at the Polytechnic Institution and the Adelaide Gallery and later constructed his own workshop in Hanover Street.In 1840, desperate for money to develop his inventions, Bain mentioned his financial problems to the editor of the Mechanics Magazine, who introduced him to Sir Charles Wheatstone. Bain demonstrated his models to Wheatstone, who, when asked for his opinion, said "Oh, I shouldn't bother to develop these things any further! There's no future in them." Three months later Wheatstone demonstrated an electric clock to the Royal Society, claiming it was his own invention. However, Bain had already applied for a patent for it. Wheatstone tried to block Bain's patents, but failed. When Wheatstone organised an Act of Parliament to set up the Electric Telegraph Company, the House of Lords summoned Bain to give evidence, and eventually compelled the company to pay Bain ?10,000 and give him a job as manager, causing Wheatstone to resign.Bain's first patent was dated January 11, 1841, and was in the names of John Barwise, chronometer maker, and Alexander Bain, mechanist. It describes his electric clock which uses a pendulum kept moving by electromagnetic impulses. He improved on this in later patents, including a proposal to derive the required electricity from an "earth battery", which consisted of plates of zinc and copper buried in the ground.In December 1841, Bain in conjunction with Lieutenant Thomas Wright RN, patented a method for using electricity to control railway engines by turning off steam, marking time, giving signals, and printing information at different locations. The most significant idea incorporated in the patent was his plan for inverting the needle telegraph earlier developed by Ampere, Wheatstone and others: instead of making signals by a pivoted magnetic needle under the influence of an electromagnet, he made them by suspending a movable coil between the poles of a fixed magnet. A similar concept appears in Sir William Thomson's siphon recorder. Bain also proposed to make the coil record messages by printing them, an idea he developed further in a subsequent patent.Facsimile machineBain invented his facsimile machine in 1843. He used a clock to synchronise the movement of two pendulums for line-by-line scanning of a message. For transmission, Bain applied metal pins arranged on a cylinder made of insulating material. An electric probe that transmitted on-off pulses then scanned the pins. The message was reproduced at the receiving station on electrochemically sensitive paper impregnated with a chemical solution similar to that developed for his chemical telegraph. In his patent description dated May 27, 1843 for "improvements in producing and regulating electric currents and improvements in timepieces, and in electric printing, and signal telegraphs," he claimed that "a copy of any other surface composed of conducting and non-conducting materials can be taken by these means". The transmitter and receiver were connected by five wires. In 1850 he applied for an improved version but was too late, as Frederick Bakewell had obtained a patent for his superior "image telegraph" two years earlier in 1848.Chemical telegraphOn December 12, 1846, Bain, who was then living in Edinburgh, patented a chemical telegraph. He had seen that the Morse and other telegraphs then in use were comparatively slow, due to the mechanical inertia of their moving parts, and realized that the signal current could be used to make a readable mark on a moving paper tape soaked in a mixture of ammonium nitrate and potassium ferrocyanide, which gave a blue mark when a current was passed through it.The speed at which marks could be made on the paper was so...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about laser printing machine, ro pilot machine, . The hydraulic book pressing machine products should be show more here!

Alexander Bain (inventor)

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