Outside of the U. K., Weetabix Minis has been re-launched and renamed at least twice in a relatively short period of time following their launch.

In the U. K., Alpen has been a staple on British shelves since the 1970s and it appeared in the early 1970s in Canada and then in the US in the 1990s after Weetabix established a partnership with natural foods manufacturer, Barbara's Bakery.

It is home to a wide range of companies including Weetabix, Pegasus Software, RCI Europe, Timsons Ltd and Morrisons Distribution as well as Wicksteed Park, the United Kingdom's oldest theme park, which now plays host to one and a quarter million visitors every season.

In 1995 she became the youngest ever winner of the Weetabix Women's British Open in her rookie season in Europe, prior to it being classed as an LPGA major, and was European Rookie of the Year.

For the purpose of differentiating between the various countries, it was decided that the product, when introduced into the United Kingdom, should be known as " Weetabix ".

It is Weetabix Food Company's flagship product, introduced in 1932 and is officially the top-selling breakfast cereal in the United Kingdom, accounting for 8 % of the country ’ s total cereal sales.

Osborne sold his shareholding to the directors in July, 1936, at which time the Company was renamed “ Weetabix Limited .” Osborne proceeded at that time to the United States, establishing a weetabix factory in Clinton, Massachusetts.

Weetabix eventually entered the U. S. market from Canada via Clinton, Massachusetts, the site of the original U. S. factory.

* Weetabix of Canada Limited Canada

Food processing is the largest industry in Cobourg, and it is home to operations of companies like SABIC Innovative Plastics and Weetabix.

For their breakfast cereal of the same name, see Weetabix.

Weetabix Ltd., trading under the name Weetabix Food Company and commonly referred to as simply Weetabix, is a food processing company that is responsible for the production of breakfast cereal brands.

Weetabix is also the name of one of the company's products, a wheat-based breakfast cereal in the form of relatively large biscuits.

On August 13, 1936, with the approval of the Board of Trade, the Company name was changed to Weetabix Limited.

In November 2003, the company was bought from Weetabix Limited, by the American private equity firm HM Capital of Dallas.

The company produces 3 billion Weetabix breakfast biscuits every year from its Kettering site.

The original Oatibix cereal is physically very similar to the company's flagship Weetabix but made of whole grain oats.

Weetabix is a whole grain wheat breakfast cereal that comes in the form of palm-sized biscuits.

Weetabix Bitesize is essentially a smaller " bite-sized " version of Weetabix that can be easily poured into a bowl, more like a traditional breakfast cereal.

Weetabix is the title sponsor of the Women's British Open.

The mill was acquired in the 1930s and became the home of Weetabix.

It is also home to the Weetabix food company, The Alumasc Group PLC and several group undertakings and a Wm Morrisons supermarket distribution centre, which are major local employers.

Weetabix is also made in Corby.

A syndicate was formed, Osborne refined the product and he and Macfarlane went to England to form the British & African Cereal Company, Ltd., which they registered in London in 1932, as a Private Company, with the proprietor shown as Weetabix Limited of Weetabix Mills, Burton Latimer, Kettering.

Both abolition of war and new techniques of production, particularly robot factories, greatly increase the world's wealth, a situation described in the following passage, which has the true utopian ring: `` Everything was so cheap that the necessities of life were free, provided as a public service by the community, as roads, water, street lighting and drainage had once been.

But automation and the increasing complexity of factories has renewed the competition for jobs.

Since the Industrial Revolution, when factories emerged, this classical pattern has been followed.

As the use of industrial automation has expanded over time, some factories have begun to approach a semblance of self-sufficiency that is suggestive of clanking replicators.

Heinz has factories in the following locations:

Heinz has other factories in Echuca and Mill Park.

The VAZ-1111 " Oka " micro-car, which resembles the Fiat Panda ( though has no relation to it ), was introduced in 1988, and in 1991 the production was transferred to the KamAZ and SeAZ factories.

Labour Law in the People's Republic of China has become a very hot issue with the soaring numbers of factories and the fast pace of urbanization.

The burning of soft coal coupled with thousands of factories in Ulaanbaatar and a sharp increase in individual motorization has resulted in severe air pollution.

Today it has factories in Italy, Taiwan, Japan, and the USA.

Both General Motors and Chrysler had factories in metropolitan Toledo, and automobile manufacturing has been important at least since Kirk began operations early in the 20th century.

The English worker not only has the advantage of better wages, but the steel companies of England get the profit of building the factories and machines.

The " Vic " has factories in Munster, Ireland and in Dandenong, Australia and is a worldwide exporter of bespoke carpets for hotels and large commercial venues.

The Twentieth Century Society has stated that " tragically high quantity of good buildings have been demolished in Slough in recent years, including grand Art-Deco-styled factories by the likes of Wallis Gilbert and high-quality post-war offices.

Some makers of snacks such as potato chips or crisps have produced baked versions of their snack items as an alternative to the usual cooking method of deep-frying in an attempt to reduce the calorie or fat content of their snack products. Baking has opened up doors to businesses like cake making factories and privatised cake shops but the baking process is done in a more larger mass in bigger and open furnaces.

This has enabled scientists to measure a range of natural phenomena including the transport of air pollutants in the region and a marked decline since 1990 in the amount of atmospheric mercury pollution, an effect which has been attributed to the post-1989 closure of polluting factories in the former Eastern Bloc states.

It has well-developed steel and iron foundries, oil refineries, chemical works, some shipyards for building warships, and food-processing factories.

In Tamil Nadu, India, the National Highway 68 between Thalaivasal and Attur has many cassava-processing factories alongside it — indicating an abundance of it locally.

Backnang has been known as Gerberstadt due to several tanneries and leather factories, and wool and cloth mills that dominated Backnang's industries.

East-the-Water has its own primary school, local shops, a few factories, approximately 3 bars and pubs, a small health centre and a small industrial area consisting largely of locally owned businesses.

It has large cotton factories and used to have offices of numerous European merchants.

In the next two decades offices largely replaced factories on the Great West Road and further expansion in hotel and housing stock has taken place, an example being the Blenheim Centre, an image of which is in the gallery section below.

Irving labelled the gas chambers at Auschwitz a " hoax ", and writing in the third person declared that he " has placed himself at the head of a growing band of historians, worldwide, who are now sceptical of the claim that at Auschwitz and other camps were ' factories of death ', in which millions of innocent people were systematically gassed to death ".

* Dagomys, 18 km from the city center, has been noted for its botanical garden, established by order of Nicholas II, as well as tea plantations and factories.