The passage discusses bottle collecting and provides guidelines for distinguishing older, more valuable bottles from newer ones. It explains that bottle collectors can learn to assess a bottle's age based on factors like color, mold seams, lips, and weight, in order to identify bottles that will appreciate in value over time. The overall structure compares and contrasts characteristics of older versus newer bottles.
presented at the International Conference on Challenges in Preserving and Managing Cultural Heritage Resources, held on 2005 October 19-21 at the Institute of Social Order, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City, Philippines
I receive several PowerPoint presentations through e-mail, so I thought I'd share them. I just post them. I didn't creat them :)
www.PowerLegacy.Com
Blog http://www.blogger.com/profile/06076000450615189967
presented at the International Conference on Challenges in Preserving and Managing Cultural Heritage Resources, held on 2005 October 19-21 at the Institute of Social Order, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City, Philippines
I receive several PowerPoint presentations through e-mail, so I thought I'd share them. I just post them. I didn't creat them :)
www.PowerLegacy.Com
Blog http://www.blogger.com/profile/06076000450615189967
Take a break from searching for cheap glass pipes because we have brought here an impressive collection of Glass Bowls and glass pipes at a heavy discounted price. Shopping with us is simple, fun and Shhh its discreet also!
Cocoon Group has been designing beers in ‘New Europe’ for almost 2 decades. In that time, we’ve built up a pretty good understanding of what makes beer design work in this part of the world. On the fol- lowing pages, in an easy-to-follow A to Z format, we showcase some of our favorite recent (and not so recent) beer projects, as well as share some of our knowledge of the category and the region. Please sit back, relax, and we hope our little show gives you a better sense of what makes a truly great ‘New European’ beer design. For more of our beer work, please check out azbeer.cg-eu.com
http://nobrokendrips.com/ The bottom of the bottle is stamped 08 the same year the Republican Convention was held in Minneapolis 2008 Republican National Convention Maker’s Mark bottle I asked the seller what the story is with the bottle and his guess was this bottle has something to do with the convention? If you have any information on this bottle please leave a comment.
Information on the history, evolution and selection of beer glassware. There are many styles of beer glasses and this presentation will offer information on selection the proper glass as well as other helpful and interesting glassware tidbits.
http://nobrokendrips.com/ Collecting anything becomes a passion. When you have reached a certain level you beam at the opportunity to share your passion with the world. And so it is with collecting the rarest of Maker’s Mark bottles.
http://nobrokendrips.com/ The front of the label has “MINNESOTA” printed under the Maker’s Mark logo, and the back of the label has a quote “Bourbon is to American history what hockey is to Minnesota and should be enjoyed on ice” PROOF Magazine 2007 “The Year of Bourbon” Author: Merideth May Quote by: Will Arend
Take a break from searching for cheap glass pipes because we have brought here an impressive collection of Glass Bowls and glass pipes at a heavy discounted price. Shopping with us is simple, fun and Shhh its discreet also!
Cocoon Group has been designing beers in ‘New Europe’ for almost 2 decades. In that time, we’ve built up a pretty good understanding of what makes beer design work in this part of the world. On the fol- lowing pages, in an easy-to-follow A to Z format, we showcase some of our favorite recent (and not so recent) beer projects, as well as share some of our knowledge of the category and the region. Please sit back, relax, and we hope our little show gives you a better sense of what makes a truly great ‘New European’ beer design. For more of our beer work, please check out azbeer.cg-eu.com
http://nobrokendrips.com/ The bottom of the bottle is stamped 08 the same year the Republican Convention was held in Minneapolis 2008 Republican National Convention Maker’s Mark bottle I asked the seller what the story is with the bottle and his guess was this bottle has something to do with the convention? If you have any information on this bottle please leave a comment.
Information on the history, evolution and selection of beer glassware. There are many styles of beer glasses and this presentation will offer information on selection the proper glass as well as other helpful and interesting glassware tidbits.
http://nobrokendrips.com/ Collecting anything becomes a passion. When you have reached a certain level you beam at the opportunity to share your passion with the world. And so it is with collecting the rarest of Maker’s Mark bottles.
http://nobrokendrips.com/ The front of the label has “MINNESOTA” printed under the Maker’s Mark logo, and the back of the label has a quote “Bourbon is to American history what hockey is to Minnesota and should be enjoyed on ice” PROOF Magazine 2007 “The Year of Bourbon” Author: Merideth May Quote by: Will Arend
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আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
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Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Delivering Micro-Credentials in Technical and Vocational Education and TrainingAG2 Design
Explore how micro-credentials are transforming Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) with this comprehensive slide deck. Discover what micro-credentials are, their importance in TVET, the advantages they offer, and the insights from industry experts. Additionally, learn about the top software applications available for creating and managing micro-credentials. This presentation also includes valuable resources and a discussion on the future of these specialised certifications.
For more detailed information on delivering micro-credentials in TVET, visit this https://tvettrainer.com/delivering-micro-credentials-in-tvet/
2. Bottle Collecting Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future. A bottle collection will appreciate over time if the beginning collector knows how to assess each bottler's potential value and buys wisely. Although rare sizes or the appearance of bubbles formed during the "fining out" process can increase a bottle's worth, perhaps the quickest way to assess value is by determining a bottle's age: old bottles, generally speaking, are more valuable than newer ones and can be identified according to what they originally contained - - medicine, bitters, mineral water, or fruit, for example. Color also helps identify a bottle's age and hence its potential value. Bottles made of glass - mixture of sand, soda and lime heated to a molten 1,000-2000 degrees Fahrenheit - - assume a color dependent on the mineral content of the sand, the proportion of sand to lime, the temperature of the furnace, and the length of firing. Until the late 1800s, most bottles were green, due to the iron content of the sand. When food manufacturers began to demand clear bottles, however, manganese was used to remove green and other naturally occurring colors such as brown, amber, and aqua from glass. Therefore, most clear bottles date from the 1880s on. Of course, a variety of other colors - -such as yellow, cobalt blue, purple, and red - - were also created by adding metallic oxides to the raw materials. Another quick way to date bottles is by looking at the mold seam - -a thin line running up the bottle's length-in conjunction with the bottle's lip, which is the trim around the finished top. Seams occur where two (or three) separate blown sections are joined. On bottles made before 1860, seams barely extend to the bottle's shoulder (the area where the thicker body slopes upward into the narrower neck). In bottles made between 1860-1880, the seam runs completely up the neck to meet the lip of the bottle. After 1900, when bottles started to be completely machine-made, the seam runs through the lip. Prior to 1840, lips were created by simply snipping the neck free in a blunted end resembling a tube, hence the term "sheared lip." From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the "applied lip." After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles. A bottle's weight can also indicate age - - heavier bottles are often older - - as can other factors, such as the appearance of a certain kind pointil mark. But for the novice collector, just a few beginning guidelines can help identify older and potentially more valuable bottles that will, perhaps, appreciate over time like some cathedral pickle jars did -- by 400% in 20 years!
3. Bottle Collecting Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future. A bottle collection will appreciate over time if the beginning collector knows how to assess each bottler's potential value and buys wisely. Although rare sizes or the appearance of bubbles formed during the "fining out" process can increase a bottle's worth, perhaps the quickest way to assess value is by determining a bottle's age: old bottles, generally speaking, are more valuable than newer ones and can be identified according to what they originally contained - - medicine, bitters, mineral water, or fruit, for example. Color also helps identify a bottle's age and hence its potential value. Bottles made of glass - mixture of sand, soda and lime heated to a molten 1,000-2000 degrees Fahrenheit - - assume a color dependent on the mineral content of the sand, the proportion of sand to lime, the temperature of the furnace, and the length of firing. Until the late 1800s, most bottles were green, due to the iron content of the sand. When food manufacturers began to demand clear bottles, however, manganese was used to remove green and other naturally occurring colors such as brown, amber, and aqua from glass. Therefore, most clear bottles date from the 1880s on. Of course, a variety of other colors - -such as yellow, cobalt blue, purple, and red - - were also created by adding metallic oxides to the raw materials. Another quick way to date bottles is by looking at the mold seam - -a thin line running up the bottle's length-in conjunction with the bottle's lip, which is the trim around the finished top. Seams occur where two (or three) separate blown sections are joined. On bottles made before 1860, seams barely extend to the bottle's shoulder (the area where the thicker body slopes upward into the narrower neck). In bottles made between 1860-1880, the seam runs completely up the neck to meet the lip of the bottle. After 1900, when bottles started to be completely machine-made, the seam runs through the lip. Prior to 1840, lips were created by simply snipping the neck free in a blunted end resembling a tube, hence the term "sheared lip." From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the "applied lip." After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles. A bottle's weight can also indicate age - - heavier bottles are often older - - as can other factors, such as the appearance of a certain kind pointil mark. But for the novice collector, just a few beginning guidelines can help identify older and potentially more valuable bottles that will, perhaps, appreciate over time like some cathedral pickle jars did -- by 400% in 20 years!
4. Which sentence best states the main idea of this passage? Bottles can be categorized by what they originally contained. Color identifies a bottle's age and hence its potential value. The beginning collector can learn to distinguish old bottles from newer ones. Older bottles are usually more valuable than newer ones.
5. A. Bottles can be categorized by what they originally contained. Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future. A bottle collection will appreciate over time if the beginning collector knows how to assess each bottler's potential value and buys wisely. Although rare sizes or the appearance of bubbles formed during the "fining out" process can increase a bottle's worth, perhaps the quickest way to assess value is by determining a bottle's age: old bottles, generally speaking, are more valuable than newer onesand can be identified according to what they originally contained - - medicine, bitters, mineral water, or fruit, for example.
6. B. Color identifies a bottle's age and hence its potential value. Color also helps identify a bottle's age and hence its potential value. Bottles made of glass - mixture of sand, soda and lime heated to a molten 1,000-2000 degrees Fahrenheit - - assume a color dependent on the mineral content of the sand, the proportion of sand to lime, the temperature of the furnace, and the length of firing. Until the late 1800s, most bottles were green, due to the iron content of the sand. When food manufacturers began to demand clear bottles, however, manganese was used to remove green and other naturally occurring colors such as brown, amber, and aqua from glass. Therefore, most clear bottles date from the 1880s on. Of course, a variety of other colors - -such as yellow, cobalt blue, purple, and red - - were also created by adding metallic oxides to the raw materials.
7. D. Older bottles are usually more valuable than newer ones. Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future. A bottle collection will appreciate over time if the beginning collector knows how to assess each bottler's potential value and buys wisely. Although rare sizes or the appearance of bubbles formed during the "fining out" process can increase a bottle's worth, perhaps the quickest way to assess value is by determining a bottle's age: old bottles, generally speaking, are more valuable than newer ones and can be identified according to what they originally contained - - medicine, bitters, mineral water, or fruit, for example.
8. Which sentence best states the main idea of this passage? Bottles can be categorized by what they originally contained. Color identifies a bottle's age and hence its potential value. The beginning collector can learn to distinguish old bottles from newer ones. Older bottles are usually more valuable than newer ones.
9. For this passage, the author uses an overall organizational pattern that Suggests reasons for collecting bottles. Compares and contrasts the characteristics of older and newer bottles. Gives examples of different kinds of bottles. Describes the process by which color is removed from glass. MI = The beginning collector can learn to distinguish old bottles from newer ones.
10. Remember MI. P. P. Pattern Suggests reasons for collecting bottles. Compares and contrasts the characteristics of older and newer bottles. Gives examples of different kinds of bottles. Describes the process by which color is removed from glass. Main Idea Bottles can be categorized by what they originally contained. Color identifies a bottle's age and hence its potential value. The beginning collector can learn to distinguish old bottles from newer ones. Older bottles are usually more valuable than newer ones.
11. For this passage, the author uses an overall organizational pattern that Suggests reasons for collecting bottles. Compares and contrasts the characteristics of older and newer bottles. Gives examples of different kinds of bottles. Describes the process by which color is removed from glass.
12. According to the passage, compared to newer bottles, older bottles tend to be made of clear glass. have a standardized lip. be heavier. have longer seams.
13. According to the passage, compared to newer bottles, older bottles tend to be made of clear glass. have a standardized lip. be heavier. have longer seams.
14. Bottle Collecting Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future. A bottle collection will appreciate over time if the beginning collector knows how to assess each bottler's potential value and buys wisely. Although rare sizes or the appearance of bubbles formed during the "fining out" process can increase a bottle's worth, perhaps the quickest way to assess value is by determining a bottle's age: old bottles, generally speaking, are more valuable than newer ones and can be identified according to what they originally contained - - medicine, bitters, mineral water, or fruit, for example. Color also helps identify a bottle's age and hence its potential value. Bottles made of glass - mixture of sand, soda and lime heated to a molten 1,000-2000 degrees Fahrenheit - - assume a color dependent on the mineral content of the sand, the proportion of sand to lime, the temperature of the furnace, and the length of firing. Until the late 1800s, most bottles were green, due to the iron content of the sand. When food manufacturers began to demand clear bottles, however, manganese was used to remove green and other naturally occurring colors such as brown, amber, and aqua from glass. Therefore, most clear bottles date from the 1880s on. Of course, a variety of other colors - -such as yellow, cobalt blue, purple, and red - - were also created by adding metallic oxides to the raw materials. Another quick way to date bottles is by looking at the mold seam - -a thin line running up the bottle's length-in conjunction with the bottle's lip, which is the trim around the finished top. Seams occur where two (or three) separate blown sections are joined. On bottles made before 1860, seams barely extend to the bottle's shoulder (the area where the thicker body slopes upward into the narrower neck). In bottles made between 1860-1880, the seam runs completely up the neck to meet the lip of the bottle. After 1900, when bottles started to be completely machine-made, the seam runs through the lip. Prior to 1840, lips were created by simply snipping the neck free in a blunted end resembling a tube, hence the term "sheared lip." From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the "applied lip." After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles. A bottle's weight can also indicate age - - heavier bottles are often older- - as can other factors, such as the appearance of a certain kind pointil mark. But for the novice collector, just a few beginning guidelines can help identify older and potentially more valuable bottles that will, perhaps, appreciate over time like some cathedral pickle jars did -- by 400% in 20 years!
15. Bottle Collecting Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future. A bottle collection will appreciate over time if the beginning collector knows how to assess each bottler's potential value and buys wisely. Although rare sizes or the appearance of bubbles formed during the "fining out" process can increase a bottle's worth, perhaps the quickest way to assess value is by determining a bottle's age: old bottles, generally speaking, are more valuable than newer ones and can be identified according to what they originally contained - - medicine, bitters, mineral water, or fruit, for example. Color also helps identify a bottle's age and hence its potential value. Bottles made of glass - mixture of sand, soda and lime heated to a molten 1,000-2000 degrees Fahrenheit - - assume a color dependent on the mineral content of the sand, the proportion of sand to lime, the temperature of the furnace, and the length of firing. Until the late 1800s, most bottles were green, due to the iron content of the sand. When food manufacturers began to demand clear bottles, however, manganese was used to remove green and other naturally occurring colors such as brown, amber, and aqua from glass. Therefore, most clear bottles date from the 1880s on. Of course, a variety of other colors - -such as yellow, cobalt blue, purple, and red - - were also created by adding metallic oxides to the raw materials. Another quick way to date bottles is by looking at the mold seam - -a thin line running up the bottle's length-in conjunction with the bottle's lip, which is the trim around the finished top. Seams occur where two (or three) separate blown sections are joined. On bottles made before 1860, seams barely extend to the bottle's shoulder (the area where the thicker body slopes upward into the narrower neck). In bottles made between 1860-1880, the seam runs completely up the neck to meet the lip of the bottle. After 1900, when bottles started to be completely machine-made, the seam runs through the lip. Prior to 1840, lips were created by simply snipping the neck free in a blunted end resembling a tube, hence the term "sheared lip." From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the "applied lip." After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles. A bottle's weight can also indicate age - - heavier bottles are often older - - as can other factors, such as the appearance of a certain kind pointil mark. But for the novice collector, just a few beginning guidelines can help identify older and potentially more valuable bottles that will, perhaps, appreciate over time like some cathedral pickle jars did -- by 400% in 20 years!
16. According to the passage, compared to newer bottles, older bottles tend to be made of clear glass. have a standardized lip. be heavier. have longer seams.
17. But for the novice collector, just a few beginning guidelines can help identify older and potentially more valuable bottles that will, perhaps, appreciate over time like some cathedral pickle jars did -- by 400% in 20 years! The word novice means Serious Money-making Starting Enthusiastic
18. But for the novice collector, just a few beginning guidelines can help identify older and potentially more valuable bottles that will, perhaps, appreciate over time like some cathedral pickle jars did -- by 400% in 20 years! The word novice means Serious Money-making Starting Enthusiastic
19. What is the relationship between the parts of the following sentence?"Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past, as well as a way to invest in the future." Clarification Comparison Time order Addition
20. What is the relationship between the parts of the following sentence?"Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past,as well as a way to invest in the future." Clarification Comparison Time order Addition
21. What is the relationship between the parts of the following sentence?"Bottle collecting is a relatively inexpensive way to preserve some of the most beautiful and breakable items of the past,as well as a way to invest in the future." Clarification Comparison Time order Addition
22. The implied main idea of paragraph four is The lip of bottles can be applied. The earliest lips had blunted ends resembling tubes. The applied lip replaced the sheared lip. In bottles, the type of lip is an indication of its age.
23. Find the implied main idea Prior to 1840, lips were created by simply snipping the neck free in a blunted end resembling a tube, hence the term "sheared lip." From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the "applied lip." After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles.
24. The implied main idea of paragraph four is The lip of bottles can be applied. The earliest lips had blunted ends resembling tubes. The applied lip replaced the sheared lip. In bottles, the type of lip is an indication of its age. Overall MI = The beginning collector can learn to distinguish old bottles from newer ones.
25. Identify the relationship between these two sentences in paragraph four: "From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the 'applied lip.' After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles.” Simple listing Cause and effect Time order Contrast
26. Identify the relationship between these two sentences in paragraph four: "From 1840 to approximately 1880, glass rings of various shapes and sizes were attached to the end of the sheared lip, resulting in what is known as the 'applied lip.' After 1880, the shape of the applied lip was more or less standardized to appear as it does today on popular soda bottles.” Simple listing Cause and effect Time order Contrast
27. The author's claim that "another quick way to date a bottle is by looking at the mold seam" is Inadequately supported because it depends on personal opinion. Adequately supported by factual evidence.
28. The author's claim that "another quick way to date a bottle is by looking at the mold seam" is Inadequately supported because it depends on personal opinion. Adequately supported by factual evidence.
29. In this passage the author is biased in favor of Collecting Recycling bottles Replicating bottles Trading bottles
30. In this passage the author is biased in favor of Collecting Recycling bottles Replicating bottles Trading bottles