This is an historical remnant from the early days of CRT television when CRT screens were manufactured on the bottoms of glass bottles, a direct extension of cathode ray tubes used in oscilloscopes.

Among the 52 security improvements were physical barriers, closed-circuit television monitoring, site planning and access, hardening of building exteriors to increase blast resistance, glazing systems to reduce flying glass shards and fatalities, and structural engineering design to prevent progressive collapse.

In the 1980s, Nespolo made ceramics and blown glass objects, created over fifty posters for exhibitions and other events, did advertising campaigns-the ones for Campari and Azzurra are the most famous-and realised title sequences for shows on the Italian television RAI.

A new exit from Roppongi Station empties into a glass atrium filled with large television screens and escalators, as well as several shops and restaurants.

* glass ports or closed-circuit television that allows technicians and medical staff outside the chamber to monitor the patient inside the chamber ;

Over its 150-year history Corning invented a process for rapid and inexpensive production of light bulbs ( Corning developed the glass for Thomas Edison's light bulb ), was an early major manufacturer of glass panels and funnels for television tubes, invented and produced Vycor ( high temperature glass with high thermal shock resistance ), and invented and produced Corelle ( durable glass dinnerware ), Pyrex, and Pyroceram ( glass-ceramic cookware ).

* In " Rendezvous ", an episode of television series Alias, a cultured captive requests a glass of 1982 Chateau Pétrus.

The earliest commercially made televisions sold by Baird in the UK in 1928 were radios with the addition of a television device consisting of a neon tube behind a mechanically spinning disk ( patented by German engineer Paul Nipkow in 1884, see Nipkow disk ) with a spiral of apertures that produced a red postage-stamp size image, enlarged to twice that size by a magnifying glass.

The 10 seat suite has a carpeted living room with a leather sofa or loveseat and coffee tables ; a 20 " wall-mounted television ( with game broadcast and basic cable channels available ); Counters with a bar sink and upper and lower cabinets ; it also has an under counter mini-fridge for beverages ; Custom-made EE bar stools with drink rail overlooking the window ; a Sliding glass door outside to the exterior viewing seats ; Private restroom and coat closets and private telephone.

The suite has a 20 " wall-mounted television ( game broadcast and basic cable channels available ), a counter with bar sink and upper and lower cabinets ; an under counter mini-fridge for beverages ; custom-made EE bar stools with drink rail overlooking the window ; a sliding glass door outside to the exterior viewing seats ; private restroom and coat closet ; a private telephone for your use.

* Smart glass can be seen in the third season of the television series 24, where Jack Bauer changed the visibility to frosted glass to conceal the view as he was injecting heroin.

* Smart glass is seen in the television series Lie To Me with the interrogation / interview room at the Lightman Group offices consisting of what amounts to a room-sized box within a larger room, with smart glass walls.

As Barbara Novak, she broke through television journalism's glass ceiling to become the first woman Radio-TV grad to anchor a regularly scheduled broadcast television news program in the United States.

O-I partnered with NEG ( Nippon Electric Glass ), to produce glass television screens at its Columbus, Ohio and Pittston, Pennsylvania plants in the 1970s through the mid-1990s before allowing Techneglas to take over the operations.

Duke was also used so that Thompson could talk about himself-after a diving accident Thompson had to spend some time in a decompression chamber, and wrote a letter signed ' Raoul Duke ' in which the pseudonym described the insanity of Thompson's condition in the chamber-holding up scrawled notes to the single glass window and ordering a television set to watch coverage of the Watergate hearings.

King then turns his most weighty criticism toward television, borrowing Harlan Ellison's description of television as " the glass teat ", and subtitling the chapter, " This Monster Is Brought to You by Gainesburgers.

The glass photographic plates were bought for £ 6, 000 by an unnamed buyer at a London auction held in 2001.

Many advances in photographic glass plates and printing were made in through the 19th century.

Using a 5-inch photographic camera, he manually examined over 200 three-hour exposures with a magnifying glass, and found no planets.

Adaptations of the gelatin process have remained the primary black-and-white photographic process to this day, differing primarily in the film material itself, originally glass and then a variety of flexible films.

Early photographic cameras were usually in the form of a pair of nested boxes, the end of one carrying the lens and the end of the other carrying a removable ground glass focusing screen.

View cameras use a ground glass screen which is removed and replaced by either a photographic plate or a reusable holder containing sheet film before exposure.

The images, scanned from photographic prints, glass negatives and rare publications, visually document the communities of Cle Elum, Roslyn and other towns and villages in western Kittitas County.

* Institute for Stained Glass in Canada, over 2200 photos ; a multi-year photographic survey of Canada's stained glass heritage

The use of flexible rollfim in the cameras meant that the cameras were light and portable and could be used without the encumbrance of tripods and the attendant difficulty of using glass photographic plates which were typical of earlier cameras.

* 1885-American inventors George Eastman and Hannibal Goodwin each invent a sensitized celluloid base roll photographic film to replace the glass plates then in use.

Twenty observatories from around the world participated in exposing and measuring more than 22, 000 ( glass ) photographic plates in an enormous observing programme extending over several decades.

During the 1880s the collodion process, in turn, was largely replaced by gelatin dry plates — glass plates with a photographic emulsion of silver halides suspended in gelatin.

Most photographic filters are made up of two pieces of optical glass glued together with some form of image or light manipulation material between the glass.

Edison's original idea involved recording pinpoint photographs, 1 / 32 of an inch wide, directly on to a cylinder ( also referred to as a " drum "); the cylinder, made of an opaque material for positive images or of glass for negatives, was coated in collodion to provide a photographic base.

In 1851, Frederick Scott Archer, an Englishman, discovered that collodion could be used as an alternative to egg white ( albumen ) on glass photographic plates.

Inside and outside of area-based isolations, digital filtration can be applied to soften, sharpen or mimic the effects of traditional glass photographic filters in nearly infinite degrees.

* Frederick Scott Archer-inventor of the collodion process, the first photographic emulsion used to create glass negatives.

The statue is of a woman wrapped in photographic film, looking straight up, with her left hand stretched upwards and holding a glass sphere containing a light.

The glass used for photographic plates at the time was not perfectly flat, and lack of uniform good contact between the screen and the image gave rise to areas of degraded color.

Astrophotography uses specialised photographic film ( or usually a glass plate coated with photographic emulsion ), but there are a number of drawbacks, particularly a low quantum efficiency, of the order of 3 %, whereas CCDs can be tuned for a QE > 90 % in a narrow band.

In the photographic process, a large-format glass plate negative is contact-copied onto a low contrast film or plate to create a positive.

Over 40, 000 of Wilson's photographic glass plates still exist today, largely due to the meticulous washing and chemical treatments he insisted on.

Practically all bulky housing products can now be ordered in standard units palletized or unitized for mechanical handling -- including lumber, asphalt shingles, glass block, face brick, plaster, lime, hardboard, gypsum wallboard and sheathing, cement, insulation sheathing, floor tile, acoustical tile, plaster base, and asbestos shingles.

They were used in 18th-century chemical studies for burning materials in closed glass vessels where the products of combustion could be trapped for analysis.

* Calcium phosphate ( Ca < sub > 3 </ sub >( PO < sub > 4 </ sub >)< sub > 2 </ sub >) is used as a supplement for animal feed, fertilizer, in commercial production for dough and yeast products, in the manufacture of glass, and in dental products.

Cities would grow in importance and Brazilian people could finally get the permission to manufacture common products once imported from Portugal, like glass.

Imports to Britain included: coin ; pottery, particularly red-gloss terra sigillata ( samian ware ) from southern, central and eastern Gaul, as well as various other wares from Gaul and the Rhine provinces ; olive oil from southern Spain in amphorae ; wine from Gaul in amphorae and barrels ; salted fish products from the western Mediterranean and Brittany in barrels and amphorae ; preserved olives from southern Spain in amphorae ; lava querns from Mayen on the middle Rhine ; glass ; and some agricultural products.

Minerals are essential to various needs within human society, such as minerals used as ores for essential components of metal products used in various commodities and machinery, essential components to building materials such as limestone, marble, granite, gravel, glass, plaster, cement, etc.

By 1815, Pittsburgh was producing significant quantities of iron, brass, tin and glass products.

* Development of biodegradable products, replacing products made from styrofoam ; advances in methods for recycling of waste products ( such as paper, glass, and aluminum ).

Late in the 19th century the production of Hebron glass declined due to competition from imported European glass-ware, however, the products of Hebron continued to be sold, particularly among the poorer populace and travelling Jewish traders from the city.

When mixed with concentrated sulfuric, they begin releasing oxygen, which can oxidise the carbonaceous dehydration products formed from organic residues by the sulfuric to carbon dioxide ; ' burning ' them off the glass.

In addition to its use as a fuel, oil shale may also serve in the production of specialty carbon fibers, adsorbent carbons, carbon black, phenols, resins, glues, tanning agents, mastic, road bitumen, cement, bricks, construction and decorative blocks, soil-additives, fertilizers, rock-wool insulation, glass, and pharmaceutical products.

z o. o., established in 1929, produces mouth blown glass lampshades and related products.

Another division portrays arts and crafts in Bayreuth and the surrounding area with examples of faience pottery, glass products from the Fichtelgebirge and stone pottery from Creußen.

Impact breccia may be identified by its occurrence in or around a known impact crater, and / or an association with other products of impact cratering such as shatter cones, impact glass, shocked minerals, and chemical and isotopic evidence of contamination with extraterrestrial material ( e. g. iridium and osmium anomalies ).

food, beverages, chemicals ( fertilizer, soap, paints ), aluminium, petroleum products, textiles, cement, glass, asbestos, tobacco

Major industries in Yaoundé include tobacco, dairy products, beer, clay, glass goods, and lumber.

The term craft also refers to the products of artistic production or creation that require a high degree of tacit knowledge, are highly technical, require specialized equipment and / or facilities to produce, involve manual labour or a blue-collar work ethic, are accessible to the general public and are constructed from materials with histories that exceed the boundaries of western art history, such as ceramics, glass, textiles, metal and wood.

Mass production of glass products has seen glass universally replace pewter in day-to-day life.

* Wheaton Industries, manufacturer of glass and ceramic products in southern New Jersey

The huge, modular, wood, glass and iron structure at the top of Sydenham Hill was originally erected in Hyde Park in London to house The Great Exhibition of 1851, showcasing the products of many countries throughout the world.