Бизнес сеть для профессионалов.

  Деловые контакты, опыт, идеи, документы, общение. Обратите внимание , что некоторые разделы этого сайта будут доступны Вам только после авторизации.

Вход или Регистрация

Добавлено: 29 July 2010 - 7 комментарийев) [ Комментарий ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

Products by Oklahoma City-based manufacturer Kimray are used worldwide, but mostly on stationary objects, like oil wells.

But one product is on board the world's only high-altitude train, providing fresh air to occupants traveling in mountains that are more than three miles high.

The 4-by-8-inch valve is used on the fresh air-oxygen system for the Qinghai-Tibet train, also known as the Lhasa Express or Sky Train in China.

Tory burch sale

The train crosses 1,215 miles and reaches its highest point at Tanggula Pass, an altitude of 16,640 feet. The train passes Qinghai Lake, China's largest lake, and Fenghuoshan, the world's highest railroad tunnel at 16,093 feet. More than 80 percent of the journey is at an altitude of 13,000 feet or higher. Half of the rail line is built on permafrost.

Kimray became acquainted with the Chinese government and the high- altitude train through trade shows and sales calls, said Chris Watkins, international sales director.

"Many engineering firms in China are familiar with Kimray through the shows," Watkins said.

Also, the company was able to introduce itself by calls made by a distributor and the Kimray Chinese website , Watkins said.

"When the Chinese needed a small 1-inch valve, Kimray had the solution," Watkins said. "Not only could we handle the application, we could do so with a very small footprint."

Kimray might be best known for working with engineering firms in the oil and gas industry, but it works with firms in other industries as well, using its distributor Ameritech Scientific in Beijing and Tianjin, Watkins said.

Ferragamo Shoes

"Kimray may be known as the 'king of the patch,' but we get involved in many special non-oil and gas projects both in the U.S. and around the world," Watkins said.

The valve on the Sky Train, used in the complex ventilation system, draws in air and releases nitrogen while oxygen is pumped in the compartments, Watkins said.

"Our valve is a pressure-reducing valve that cuts a higher pressure down to a lower, more manageable pressure. It is used on the air and nitrogen side of the system," Watkins said.

The same valve that Kimray started with in 1948 is a precursor to the valve the company uses in China today, Watkins said.

"Only smaller," Watkins said.

While Watkins declined to disclose specific financial details of the contract, he said the government changes out all the valves with new ones as part of a preventive maintenance program.

"We have been furnishing, through our distributor, about 125 units per year," he said.

Privately operated Kimray, which was founded in 1948, reports annual sales of about $90 million, according to its website. Watkins said sales increased more than 20 percent annually from 2004 through 2008. The economic downturn, beginning in 2009, impacted sales, which declined from 2008 levels.

Christian louboutin pumps

To date in this year, sales are up over 2009 levels at this time.

Kimray has 540 employees throughout the U.S., with 440 in Oklahoma City. The remaining staff is in Kimray-owned stores along the Gulf Coast, California and Pennsylvania.


Wow gold!:
Wow gold
Wow gold
Добавлено: 29 July 2010 - 22 комментарийев) [ Комментарий ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

65 YEARS AGO

On July 13, 1945, The Palestine Post reported that amid clouds of secrecy and various rumors the final stages of the preparations for the Berlin (Potsdam) Conference now appeared to be complete. It was expected to be a "win the peace" conference with US President Harry Truman, in place of the late president Roosevelt, meeting Marshal Stalin Jimmy choo shoes for the first time. It was believed that the Soviet Union, which was making new demands on Turkey, would also show more interest in other Middle Eastern affairs.

The British and US military authorities took control of over 1,650,000 Berlin citizens after all Soviet troops withdrew from their respective zones of the city.

Christian Louboutin boots

In Paris the Resistance Conference demanded a sharper purge of former collaborators.

50 YEARS AGO

On July 13, 1960, The Jerusalem Post reported that the US Democrats announced that they would seek direct Israeli- Arab States talks.

President Mr. Yitzhak Ben-Zvi, accompanied by his wife, Rachel Yannait, left for a nine-day Mediterranean cruise aboard the s.s. Jerusalem.

Dr. Avraham Biran, the director of the Foreign Ministry's Armistice Affairs Division, discussed with UNTSO's Chief of Staff, Gene. Carl von Horn, the frequent Syrian violations of the armistice agreement. In Jerusalem the UN Israeli-Jordanian Mixed Armistice Commission discussed the Jordanian violations of the armistice lines [pre-1967] and the Jordanian treatment of persons who had inadvertently crossed into enemy territory.

10 YEARS AGO

Christian louboutin pumps

On July 13, 2000, The Jerusalem Post reported that the US hailed Israel's decision to stop the sale of Phalcon planes to China.

The Supreme Court gave former Shas leader Aryeh Deri one month to go to jail for his three-years-long sentence. The Court ruling barred Deri from serving in Cabinet for ten years.


Wow gold!:
Wow gold
Wow gold

Students at Moraine Meadows Elementary School enjoyed experiencing Mardi Gras on Fat Tuesday as their school gym was transformed into the French Quarter in New Orleans, complete with a live jazz band, and streets named Decatur, Bourbon and Rampart.

The event was a reward for students from Kettering and Moraine who participated in a reader incentive program, according to school librarian Pam Fortener.

The Kettering Fairmont High School jazz band played When the Saints Go Marching In while kids danced into the gym. Many of the students made and wore colorful masks decorated with sequins and feathers. Teachers wore feather boas and funny hats and threw beads at the students as they walked down Bourbon Street.

LED tube

Fortener congratulated the students, saying that they had read a total of 187,627 minutes in 2 months, which equaled 131 days of nonstop reading. Students logged and turned in the hours they spent reading at home and at school.

The Krewe Leaders, usually known simply as teachers, led their students to various educational and fun stations set up around the French Quarter, including Cafe Du Monde, which served donuts and the Creole Cafe, which served cake.

Milin Pandya, 11, who is in the fifth grade, said he has never been to New Orleans. brochure printing

"I think it's cool," he said of the school's own Mardi Gras. "It's loud, but now I want to go to New Orleans. I never thought I'd want to."

Jenna Beavon, 10, said she was having a good time.

"It's fun to get out of the classroom and be able to listen to the music," she said, and added that she also had never been to New Orleans but would like to go now.

Lauryn Clark, 6, wore a brightly colored cardboard mask adorned with pink feathers and sequins. She said her favorite parts of the French Quarter were the stations and the music. As the students exited the French Quarter, it was again to the sounds of When the Saints Go Marching In.

Fortner said she has only been to New Orleans once, but loved it. She also loved rewarding the students for their reading.

Computer Peripherals

"I think it was wonderful," Fortener said. "We had great participation, and the kids loved the music."


Other articles:
http://www.5577.biz/plus/view.php?aid=621
http://watches2010.blogcn.com/diary,31829388.shtml

The journey begins at noon today.

Adapter Cards Wholesale

The Lakers played 82games to get to this point, but they were merely a warmup for what's to come. They won 65 games, but they were nothing more than a tuneup. They earned the No.1 seed in the Western Conference, but that's meaningless now.

No question, the Lakers will be favored to defeat the Utah Jazz handily in the best-of-7, opening round series and advance to the next round. The Lakers might not drop a game. They might not drop a bead of sweat, either.

Expectations of the Lakers have been enormous.

The Lakers agreed the bar has been set high. After all, they are the ones to help put it there, with their play and their words. They told everyone who would listen they expected to return to the NBA Finals - and to win.

They know they must win 16 games to claim the championship that eluded them when they lost to the Boston Celtics last June. They know they must not waver in their task, fixing their gaze on the prize they believe is within their reach.

"No, not nervous, just excited," Pau Gasol said. "We feel more confident. Last year, we had a great run, but everything was just kind of happening. This year, we kind of expect to be out there and to be successful

and to move along and to get to our goal."

First, they must clear a formidable hurdle in the Jazz, a team many expected to finish higher than eighth in the conference. Injuries to key players, including Carlos Boozer and Deron Williams, sent it tumbling to the back of the playoff pack.

Boozer sat out 44 games because of injuries to his left quadriceps and left knee and Williams was sidelined pandora glass beads for 13 games because of a sprained left ankle. Utah went 25-19 in Boozer's absence and 8-5 while Williams was injured.

Utah finished with a 48-34 record, including 15-26 on the road, the worst record of any team in the Western Conference playoffs. The Jazz finished 17 games behind the Lakers (65-17), who were a league- best 29-12 away from home.

The home-road disparity has troubled the Jazz all season.

"We go to Salt Lake City and it's like we're on a whole other planet," Boozer said during a recent television interview. "We play fast, we play great (defense), we're active.

"We're a very good home team. We've been trying to bottle that energy and that play and bring it to wherever we go and we haven't quite figured it out yet."

The Jazz's road struggles lead many observers to believe the Lakers will make quick work of the Jazz and move ahead to face the winner of the series between the fourth-seeded Portland Trail Blazers and the fifth-seeded Houston Rockets.

Utah coach Jerry Sloan all but counted his team out after the Lakers handled the Jazz with remarkable ease during the second half of the regular-season finale. Sloan startled reporters by saying after the Lakers' 125-112 victory:

"We didn't give much of a battle and knowing that we're going to have to play them again, it looks pretty bleak. Hate to say that, but it's one of those things."

Lakers coach Phil Jackson declined to agree with Sloan, a fellow Hall of Famer.

"I want them to be excited about it," Jackson said of the Lakers. "I'm a little concerned because Sloan has kind of downplayed their chances. We don't want
Other articles:
http://www.rxtj.net/bbs/Blog.asp?BlogUserName=mywatche&menu=ShowBlog&BlogID=2110
http://www.88822888.net/club/Blog.asp?BlogUserName=mywatche&menu=ShowBlog&BlogID=317