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Armstrong 92% 67,000 BTU Upflow Natural Gas Furnace | $685.40 | 3d 6h 18m | |
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Armstrong 80% 100,000 BTU Upflow Natural Gas Furnace | $483.00 | 3d 6h 18m | |
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Honeywell Lennox Armstrong Ducane Furnace Gas Valve VR8205S2254 100362-02 93M81 | $89.99 | 16d 7h 36m | |
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Armstrong 80% 50,000 BTU Upflow Natural Gas Furnace | $437.00 | 3d 6h 18m | |
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Lennox Armstrong Ducane Furnace Ignitor R100997-02 | $42.99 | 28d 6h 48m | |
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Furnace Igniter, 41-604 Mini Ignitor, for Armstrong 44744-2 | $31.75 | 25d 1h 57m | |
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Lennox Armstrong Ducane Furnace Ignitor 80M29 80M2901 Norton 601 1038 Igniter | $51.99 | 15d 5h 36m | |
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Lennox Armstrong Ducane Hot Surface Gas Furnace Ignitor Igniter 80M29 80M2901 | $53.99 | 26d 7h 57m | |
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Honeywell Lennox Armstrong Ducane Furnace Gas Valve SV9501H SV9501H2409 20256701 | $219.99 | 16d 1h 58m | |
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Armstrong Lennox Furnace Ignition Control Module FENWAL Triton 2461D | $63.00 | 23d 2h 16m | |
The body of a Clarion County man who drowned Saturday evening while canoeing down Mahoning Creek in Armstrong County with friends was found by search teams Sunday morning.
Harry David Orr, 60, of Redbank, was found at 8:22 a.m. Sunday and pronounced dead at the scene on Mahoning Creek, according to Armstrong County Coroner Robert Bower, who ruled the death accidental.
The accident on the Mahoning was one of two involving boaters on the region's rain-swollen rivers over the weekend. Firefighters and Ohiopyle Park rangers were continuing to search Sunday evening for a kayaker who was reported missing Saturday on the Youghiogheny River in Fayette County.
According to Mr. Bower's report, Mr. Orr and two friends, Jason McGuire, 32 and his son, Michael McGuire, 11, launched Mr. McGuire's new canoe at approximately 5:30 p.m. from the "Furnace," a well-known landmark south of Mahoning Dam.
The river was running high and fast because the dam was releasing water collected from recent heavy rains. About a half-hour into their trip they encountered choppy water and the bow of the canoe dipped under water on several occasions, causing it to fill up and eventually capsize.
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Victorian Glassworlds | $60.00 | eBooks.com | A meditation on its history and The mirror and the window became its formative elements, both the texts and constituents of glass culture. glassing of the environment, including the mirror, the window, and controversy round the conservatory, and their inscription in poems and novels. political, and aesthetic meanings. Factory archives, trade union records, and periodicals document the individual manufacturers and artisans who founded glass culture, the industrial tourists who described it, and the systematic politics of window-breaking. Moving across technology, industry, local history, architecture, literature, print culture, the visual arts, optics, and philosophy, it will transform our understanding of the Victorian period. The book charts this phase in three parts. Glass culture constituted Victorian modernity. The. It was made from infinite variations of the prefabricated glass panel, and the lens. It intervened between seer and seen, incorporating a modern philosophical problem into bodily experience. glassworlds of the century are heterogeneous. Part Three explores the lens, from optical toys to 'philosophical' instruments as the telescope and microscope were known. They manifest themselves in the technologies of the factory furnace, in the myths of Cinderella and her glass slipper circulated in print media, in the ideologies of the conservatory as building type, in the fantasia of the shopfront, in the production of. Reading glass forwards into Bauhaus modernism, Walter Benjamin overlooked an early phase of glass culture where the languages of glass are different. First, to look through glass was to look through the residues of the breath of an unknown artisan, because glass was mass produced by incorporating glassblowing into the division of labour. It created a new glass culture hitherto inconceivable. Part Two, culminating in glass under glass at the Crystal Palace, reads the. Thus for poets and novelists glass took on material and ontological,. Moving across technology, industry, local history, architecture, literature, print culture, the visual arts, optics, and philosophy, it will transform our understanding of the Victorian period. Second, literally a new medium, glass brought the ambiguity of transparency and the problems of mediation into the everyday. - ;Isobel Armstrong's startlingly original and beautifully illustrated book tells the stories that spring from the mass-production of glass in nineteenth-century England. chandeliers, in the Crystal Palace, and the lens-made images of the magic lantern and microscope. The mass production of glass in the nineteenth century transformed an ancient material into a modern one, at the same time transforming the environment and the nineteenth-century imagination. But they were nevertheless governed by two inescapable conditions. |