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WEIGHT: DATE: Part Number: SUBMITTAL MicroMetl 204 lbs 8/11 0821-1725-DT SUBMITTED TO: JOB NAME: COMPANY: EQUIPMENT: DRAWN BY: NOTES: NEW CARRIER UNITS (CAR-537) 48/50DJ,HJ,TJ,TM,48TF 004-007; 50LJ,TFF,TFQ,TJQ 004-007; 50/48GJ,HE,48GJD,GJE,GJF 006; 48/50HC A04,B04; 48/50HE 003-005; 48/50HM,48HJ,50TJ 007; 48/50LC,50HCQ A04-A06; 48/50HJ,50QJ 004; 48LJ 005-007; 48/50TC A04-A07,B04-B07; 50HEQ 003-006; 50HJQ 004-007; 50LJQ 004-006; 50QJ 005-006; 50TCQ A04-A07; 48/50HC A05-A06,B05-B06 EXISTING UNIT (MMC-352) CARRIER: 48GH 036-060; 48GL 042-060; 48KH,KHA 036-060,136; 48KL 042-048,142-160; 48KLA 142-160 BRYANT: 579E,J 060; 585C,D,E,G,H,J 036100 ,036125,042-060 YORK: D1EC,D2EC 048-060 Features: • Fully assembled curb adaptor. • Includes internal duct transitions. • Internally insulated with 1” - 1.5” lb insulation. Gasketing package provided. • Adaptor pans and supports provided / field installed Curb Adaptor Information • To verify that the curb adaptor shown on this page is the correct adaptor for you job be sure the existing curb is the same size as the dimensions provided. (The bottom dimensions of curb adaptor are larger than existing curb outside dimension.) • Before new HVAC unit is set in place, inspect structural stability of existing curb and building’s roof load capability. Reinforce if required. • All curb adaptors will increase the systems external static pressure and must be included when calculating unit requirements. • Curb adaptors are designed to attach to an existing curb with side x side duct connections. The curb adaptor is not designed for use with concentric duct configuration. • No calculations are available for this product. For a calculated product, please contact factory for part number, pricing, and lead time. • Please contact factory for more detailed dimensional information if required. Designs are based on standard factory dimensions, and may differ in the field. THIS DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF MICROMETL CORPORATION AND IS DELIVERED UPON THE EXPRESS CONDITION THAT THE CONTENTS WILL NOT BE DISCLOSED OR USED WITHOUT MICROMETL’S WRITTEN CONSENT FORM NO. 2342-1P MICROMETL CORP. - 3035 NORTH SHADELAND AVENUE, SUITE 300 - INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46226 - 1-800-662-4822 --- MICROMETL SPARKS - 905 SOUTHERN WAY - SPARKS, NV 89431 - 1-800-884-4662.

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Ukrainian ASCII-Cyrillic
This is the ASCII-Cyrillic Home Page, PDF rendition. N.B. The bitmaps probably look best at 100% size! ASCII-Cyrillic and its converter email-ru.tex (beta version) A new faithful ASCII representation for Russian called ASCII-Cyrillic is presented here, one which permits accurate typing and reading of Russian where no Russian keyboard or font is available -- as often occurs outside of Russia. ASCII-Cyrillic serves the Russian and Ukrainian languages in parallel. This brief introduction is initially for Russian; but, further along, come the modifications needed to adapt to the Ukrainian alphabet. Here is a fragment of Russian email. As far as the email system was concerned, the email message was roughly a sequence of "octets" or "bytes" (each 8 zeros or ones); where each octet corresponds to a character according to some 8-bit encoding. As originally typed and sent, it is probably readable (using a 8-bit Russian screen font) on most computers in any country where a Cyrillic alphabet is indigenous --- but rarely beyond. (The GIF image you see here is widely readable, but at least 10 times as bulky, and somewhat hazy too.) The portability of 8-bit Cyrillic text is hampered by the frequent need to re-encode for another computer operating system. When the targeted encoding does not contain all the characters used, reencoding can become not just inconvenient but downright problematic. The utility "email-ru.tex" converts this 8-bit text to and from ASCII-Cyrillic, the new 7-bit ASCII transcription of Russian. This scheme was designed to be both typeable and readable on every computer worldwide: Na obratnom puti !Gardine obq'asnila mne, kak delath peresadku na metro.
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Technical Reference Manual for the Standardization of Geographical Names United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names
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Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies Vowel Harmony In
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies http://journals.cambridge.org/BSO Additional services for Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies: Email alerts: Click here Subscriptions: Click here Commercial reprints: Click here Terms of use : Click here Vowel harmony in nounandparticle words in the Tibetan of Baltistan R. K. Sprigg Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies / Volume 43 / Issue 03 / October 1980, pp 511 519 DOI: 10.1017/S0041977X00137413, Published online: 24 December 2009 Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0041977X00137413 How to cite this article: R. K. Sprigg (1980). Vowel harmony in nounandparticle words in the Tibetan of Baltistan. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 43, pp 511519 doi:10.1017/S0041977X00137413 Request Permissions : Click here Downloaded from http://journals.cambridge.org/BSO, IP address: 212.219.238.14 on 17 Oct 2012 VOWEL HARMONY IN NOUN-AND-PARTICLE WORDS IN THE TIBETAN OF BALTISTAN1 By R. K. SPEIGG I. Noun-and-definite-particle ivords In an earlier study, ' Assimilation, and the definite nominal particle in Balti Tibetan' (Sprigg, 1972), I dealt with vowel harmony in words in which the noun is colligated with the definite nominal particle, a particle that has the constant phonetic form po when in junction with the final syllable of a noun ending in a consonant (-Cpo), e.g. smcnpo ' the medicine ' strum, but variable phonetic features where the final syllable of the noun ends in a vowel: a share in the features of the resulting word-final long vowel, either -o: or -u: according to vowel harmony.2 The former of these two long vowels applies to the ' open ' type of junction, e.g.
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Sino-Tibetan Numeral Systems: Prefixes, Protoforms and Problems
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On a Collection of Australian and Asiatic Bees
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Cyrillic # Version Number
############################################################### # # TLD: xn--j1aef # Script: Cyrillic # Version Number: 1.0 # Effective Date: July 1st, 2011 # Registry: Verisign, Inc. # Address: 12061 Bluemont Way, Reston VA 20190, USA # Telephone: +1 (703) 925-6999 # Email: [email protected] # URL: http://www.verisigninc.com # ############################################################### ############################################################### # # Codepoints allowed from the Cyrillic script. # ############################################################### U+0430 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER A U+0431 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BE U+0432 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER VE U+0433 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GE U+0434 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DE U+0435 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IE U+0436 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZHE U+0437 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZE U+0438 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER II U+0439 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHORT II U+043A # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KA U+043B # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL U+043C # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EM U+043D # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN U+043E # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER O U+043F # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER PE U+0440 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ER U+0441 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ES U+0442 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TE U+0443 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER U U+0444 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EF U+0445 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KHA U+0446 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TSE U+0447 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CHE U+0448 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHA U+0449 # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHCHA U+044A # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HARD SIGN U+044B # CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YERI U+044C # CYRILLIC
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COVID-19-Vaccine-FAQ-Tshivenda
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ASCII-Cyrillic and Its Converter Email-Ru.Tex
ASCII-Cyrillic and its converter email-ru.tex by Laurent Siebenmann A new faithful ASCII representation for Russian called ASCII-Cyrillic is presented here, one which permits accurate typing and reading of Russian where no Russian keyboard or font is available -- as often occurs outside of Russia. ASCII-Cyrillic serves the Russian and Ukrainian languages in parallel. This article initially discusses Russian; but, further along, come the modifications needed to adapt to the Ukrainian alphabet. TeX is mother to ASCII-Cyrillic inasmuch as its converter "email-ru.tex" is a program in TeX language which is interpreted by TeX. On the other hand, ASCII-Cyrillic is designed to be useful beyond TeX. Indeed a current project is to make it available on Internet so that the vast public ignorant of TeX can exploit it. This provisional Internet bias has led to the use of HTML for this article, bitmaps and all. Contents Overview Crash course on Russian ASCII-Cyrillic Ukrainian ASCII-Cyrillic Vital statistics for ASCII-Cyrillic Below is a photo of a fragment of Russian email sent from France to Russia. Ideally, it would be typed as 8-bit text using a Russian keyboard and screen font, and then assigned a suitable MIME type identifying the font encoding. To the email system, the message contents would be a sequence of "octets" or "bytes" (each 8 zeros or ones), where each octet corresponds to a character according to the font encoding. The ASCII-Cyrillic and its converter email-ru.tex 175 receiving email system and email reader are expected to recognize the encoding and provide for Cyrillic display and printing.
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Foreign Languages for the Use of Printers and Translators
u. Gmm^-mi'mr printing office k. K GIEGJij^^a^GlI, Public Pbinter FOREIGN LANG-UAGI SUPPLEMENT TO STYLE MANUAL JIICVISED EDITION FOREIGN LANGUAGES For the Use of Printers and Translators SUPPLEMENT TO STYLE MANUAL of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED APRIL 1935 By GEORGE F. von OSTERMANN Foreign Reader A. E. GIEGENGACK Public Printer WASHINGTON, D. C. 1935 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price $1.00 (Buckram) PREFACE This manual relating to foreign languages is purposely condensed for ready reference and is intended merely as a guide, not a textbook. Only elementary rules and examples are given, and no effort is made to deal exhaustively with any one subject. Minor exceptions exist to some of the rules given, but a close adherence to the usage indicated will be sufficient for most foreign-language work. In the Romance languages, especially, there are other good forms and styles not shovm in the following pages. It is desired to acknowledge the assistance and cooperation of officials and members of the staff of the Library of Congress in the preparation of these pages and, in particular. Dr. Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress; Mr. Martin A. Roberts, Superintendent of the Reading Room; Mr. Charles Martel, Consultant in Cataloging, Classification, and Bibliography; Mr. Julian Leavitt, Chief of Catalog Division; Mr. James B. Childs, Chief of Document Division; Dr. Israel Schapiro, Chief of the Semitic Division; Mr. George B. Sanderlin; Mr. S. N. Cerick; Mr. Jens Nyholm; Mr. N. H. Randers-Pehrson; Mr. Oscar E.
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