* Call OKIE is a non-profit organization created to oversee underground utilities and excavations in the state of Oklahoma.

* OKIE ( Oklahoma Israel Exchange ) is an independent non-profit organization established to coordinate economic and cultural activities between the state of Oklahoma and the state of Israel.

Their reward for stopping by was the opportunity to sample some food, and a complimentary promotional pickle pin.

; Curling pin: A participation souvenir, generally worn on a sweater ; there is a sub-culture at any major bonspiel built around trading pins.

* Asymmetrical definitions of the two ends of the link make the assignment of the role of a newly developed device problematic ; the designer must decide on either a DTE-like or DCE-like interface and which connector pin assignments to use.

Flats developed to two-sided painted flats which would be mounted, centered, on a rotating pin, with rope running around each consecutive pin, so the flats could be turned for a scene-change.

Jessie Field Shambaugh developed the clover pin with an H on each leaf in 1910, and, by 1912, they were called 4-H clubs.

Flip-chip ball grid array packages developed in the 1990s allow for much higher pin count than other package types.

Before AC line / mains-powered radios were developed, some 4-pin tubes ( in particular, the very common UX-201A (' 01A )) had a bayonet pin on the side of a cylindrical base.

The design for the pin was developed in 1991 by Reserve Coast Guardsman Terry D. Jelcick while sitting on his bunk at Batar Camp, Dammam, Saudi Arabia in the evenings after work.

He developed a technique based on closed reduction with guided percutaneous pin placement.

In most developed countries, 220 / 230 / 240V sockets with earthed contacts were introduced either just before or soon after WW2, though with considerable national variation in popularity. In the United States and Canada, 120 volt power outlets installed before the mid 1960's generally did not include a ground ( earth ) pin.

The linking pin model is an idea developed by Rensis Likert.

It used the same, commonly available, physical 242 pin connector used by Intel Slot 1 processors but rotated by 180 degrees to connect the processor to the motherboard.

There were exceptions: Aphrodite, the goddess of love, was more frequently portrayed fully nude, though in postures that were intended to portray shyness or modesty, a portrayal that has been compared to modern pin ups by historian Marilyn Yalom.

Within the circle, after putting, a player must not advance beyond the marked lie toward the pin until establishing balance and control, normally by picking up the marker disc.

In cartridge-firing firearms, a hammer ( or a firing pin struck by the hammer ) strikes the cartridge primer, which then ignites the gunpowder within.

A dominant position ( usually on top ) allows the dominant grappler a variety of options, including: attempting to escape by standing up, obtaining a pin or hold-down to control and exhaust the opponent, executing a submission hold, or striking the opponent.

A protruding primer will also tend to hang when feeding, and the anvil will not be seated correctly so the primer may not fire when hit by the firing pin.

Particularly important is the part of counting to three after the pulling of the triggering pin ( the surmounted cross ), complicated by King Arthur's mental block on counting.

As with the nut, the horizontal position of the string along the bridge is determined by a vertical metal pin inserted into the bridge, against which the string rests.

For instance, the NEC V20 was a pin compatible and slightly faster ( at the same clock frequency ) variant of the 8088, designed and manufactured by NEC.

It used the same pin tumbler principle employed by many modern locks.

* Firing round by way of a firing pin or striker ( except for aircraft medium caliber using electric ignition primers ) hitting the primer that ignites the powder when bolt reaches locked position.

Multiprocessing support was implemented externally by the use of a RMC pin to indicate an indivisible read-modify-write cycle in progress.

Furthermore, on low pin count devices in particular, each pin may interface to several internal peripherals, with the pin function selected by software.

The single piece cast iron frame was patented in 1825 in Boston by Alpheus Babcock, combining the metal hitch pin plate ( 1821, claimed by Broadwood on behalf of Samuel Hervé ) and resisting bars ( Thom and Allen, 1820, but also claimed by Broadwood and Érard ).

The second challenge involved the possibility of scaling down letters small enough so as to be able to fit the entire Encyclopædia Britannica on the head of a pin, by writing the information from a book page on a surface 1 / 25, 000 smaller in linear scale.

After the rising process, the dough must be formed by hand without the help of a rolling pin or other machine, and may be no more than thick.

The connecting rod is attached to the piston by a swivelling gudgeon pin ( US: wrist pin ).

All pins must be prevented from moving sideways and the ends of the pin digging into the cylinder wall, usually by circlips.

In order to score by pinfall, a wrestler must pin both his opponent's shoulders against the mat while the referee slaps the mat three times ( referred to as a " three count ").

1967 — With an American flag at his side, he wears a bow tie, a pin in the shape of a bow tie with an American flag motif, and two round button badges: " Bomb Hanoi " and " God Bless America / Support Our Boys in Viet Nam.

; Flag hinges: a flag hinge can be taken apart with a fixed pin on one leaf.

The colony program sparked design of the simple colony pin, and colony pledge pin, and contributed to adoption of an alternative flag divided along its length into three equal sections, the left and right dark red with gold in the center bearing dark red letters Θ and Τ arranged vertically.

The pledge emblem is very prevalent in the symbolism of the fraternity ; not only is the emblem on the new member pin, but the emblem also graces the flag, the membership badge and the basic design is also the basis of the fraternity's seal.

A large picture of Weldon putting what his office said was an American flag pin on Colonel Muammar al-Gaddafi, the head of Libya, was displayed when Weldon spoke at the Sun Myung Moon coronation ceremony.

The car's electrical contacts, called " pickup shoes ", are generally fixed directly to the chassis, and a round guide pin is often used instead of a swiveling flag.

Both women had been arrested for demonstrating, and Alice Paul introduced herself when she noticed that Lucy Burns was wearing an American flag pin on her lapel.

Upon losing pressure the green flag is retracted to reveal a red pin, hopefully catching the attention of the owner before fuel is wasted by running the tyre under-inflated.

On February 18, 2010, the Rules Committee of the Lok Sabha accepted his proposal to allow MPs to display the national flag as a lapel pin while seated in the House.