Wednesday, July 8, 2009

Dick Jarmon for Porter Cable Parts Date: Thu, 09 Jul 2009 05:41:03 +0000 X-Mailer:By Steven Jiang Message-ID: <20090709054103.400775.himfr@sina.com>

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Dick Jarmon, a.k.a. The Porter-Cable Collector, has always had a fascination for power tools (Hicks 12). It was at a local distributor that Mr. Jarmon first learned about Porter-Cable power tools and in 1966 he started his collection (Berger). After that first purchase Mr. Jarmon began regularly purchasing Porter-Cable power tools through a layaway program from the local Porter-Cable distributor (Berger).
Although Mr. Jarmon's first job was working at a hardware store at the age of 14, he eventually went to work for General Motors (Hicks 12). Over the course of his 35 years with General Motors, Mr. Jarmon often had the opportunity to visit the General Motors plant in Rochester, New York. During his visits to the Rochester plant, Mr. Jarmon would sometimes manage to visit nearby Syracuse, the original home of Porter-Cable. It was during these visits that Mr. Jarmon got to know many of the Porter-Cable retirees including Art Emmons who was their Chief Engineer from 1922 to 1964(). Over the years many retired Porter-Cable employees would donated classic Porter-Cable tools, old papers and reports that have helped Mr. Jarmon understand the products and history of the company (Hicks 12). Among the donated tools Mr. Jarmon received from Art Emmons is a Porter-Cable pencil sharpener, one of only two known in the world (Berger).
Since retiring from General Motors in 1991, Mr. Jarmon has amassed an extensive collection of new and used Porter-Cable tools, some working, some not. His part collection alone numbers over 4,000 unique part numbers (Hicks 12).
In 1996 Mr. Jarmon donated a number of classic Porter-Cable power tools in his collection to the National Museum of American History to be part of their Porter-Cable Exhibit(). Among the tools in his collection that were donate: the B-5 Take-About sander, the world's first portable sander; the model K-88 Speedmatic, the world's first helical gear circular saw; an actual prototype of the world's first portable band saw; and one of the world's earliest routers1.
Today, Mr. Jarmon is still on the lookout for vintage Porter-Cable products and literature. He is a valuable resource for discontinued and hard to find parts for Porter-Cable tools and often spends time helping others with the repair and maintenance of their Porter-Cable classics.
External links and other references
Berger, Matt . "Dick Jarmon: Ultimate Tool Collector" Fine Woodworking 8 January, 2008
Hicks, "Tool Collector is Porter-Cable's Top Fan" Woodshop News (Oct 2007), 12
"Porter-Cable History." Delta | Porter-Cable. 8 Jan 2008
1 Professional Edge 1998: 6.
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Ring finger for four finger ring Date: Thu, 09 Jul 2009 05:36:04 +0000 X-Mailer:By Steven Jiang Message-ID: <20090709053604.251266.himfr@sina.com>

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Ring finger
The ring finger on this hand is circled.
Latin
digitus annularis
Fingers
Thumb Index Middle Ring Little
The ring finger is the fourth digit of the human hand, and the second most ulnar finger, located between the middle finger and the little finger. It is also called digitus medicinalis, the third finger, digitus annularis, digitus quartus, or digitus IV in anatomy.
Contents
1 Etymology
2 The wedding ring
3 Other
4 References
//
Etymology
According to Lzl A. Magyar, the names of the ring finger in many languages reflect an ancient belief that it is a magical finger. It is named after magic or rings, or called nameless.
The medical finger. Some cultures named it after its supposed magic power, especially the healing power. An example of the idea of its healing power is Bhaisajyaguru, the Medicine Buddha, who uses his right ring finger for medicine.
English: leech finger
Japanese: ?? kusuri-yubi (medicine finger)
Korean: ?? yak-ji (medicine finger)
Latin: digitus medicinalis (medical finger)
The ring finger. Some cultures associated it to magic rings. This is particularly common in European languages.
Albanian: gishti i unaz?s (ring finger)
Arabic: ??????
Armenian: ????????? (ring finger)
Catalan: dit anular (ring finger)
Cornish: bys-bysow (ring finger)
Croatian: prstenjak (ring finger)
Czech: prsten?ek (ring finger)
Danish: ringfinger (ring finger)
Dutch: ringvinger (ring finger)
English: ring finger
French: annulaire (ring finger)
Galician: dedo anular (ring finger)
German: Ringfinger (ring finger)
Hebrew:????? (kemitzah)
Hungarian: gy?r?sujj (ring finger)
Icelandic: baugfingur (ring finger)
Irish: mr fnne (ring finger)
Italian: dito anulare (ring finger)
Latin: digitus annularis (ring finger)
Latvian: zeltnesis (gold carrier)
Malay: jari manis (sweet finger)
Norwegian: ring(e)finger (ring finger)
Persian:'????? ???????' (ring finger)
Polish: palec serdeczny (lit. cordial finger, etymology is from "heart" - in Polish "serce" which means "heart", because it's rather "finger of heart") (ring finger)
Portuguese: dedo anelar (ring finger)
Romanian: degetul inelar (ring finger)
Slovak: prstenn (ring finger)
Slovenian: prstanec (ring finger)
Spanish: dedo anular (ring finger)
Swahili: cha pete (of the ring)
Swedish: ringfinger (ring finger)
Tamil: Mothira Viral (ring finger)
Turkish: Y parma?? (ring finger)
The nameless finger. Many cultures avoided the true name of a powerful entity, and called it indirectly or called it nameless.
Bulgarian: ????????? ????? (nameless finger)
Cantonese: ??? mo ming ji (nameless finger)
Finnish: nimet?n (sormi) (nameless finger)
Gan: ??? mau miang chi (nameless finger)
Georgian: ara titi (no finger/useless finger)
Japanese: ???? nanashi-yubi (nameless finger)
Lithuanian: bevardis (nameless)
Mandarin: ???/??? w mg zh? (nameless finger)
Persian: bine (nameless)
Russian: ?????????? ????? (nameless finger)
Sanskrit: anika (nameless)
Tatar: atsyz parmak (nameless finger)
Ukrainian: ?????????? ?????? (nameless finger)
In other languages this finger takes its name from its place between the other fingers.
Latin: digitus medio proximus (the finger next to the middle)
Greek: ????????? paramesos (para = next to + mesos = in the middle: the finger next to the middle finger)
Serbian: domali prst (the finger next to the little)
The wedding ring
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed. (May 2007)
Main article: wedding ring
In Western cultures a wedding ring is traditionally worn on the ring finger. This developed from the Roman "annulus pronubis" when the man gave a ring to the woman at the betrothal ceremony. According to tradition in some countries (derived from Roman belief), the wedding ring is worn on the left ring finger because the vein in the left ring finger, referred to as the vena amoris was believed to be directly connected to the heart, a symbol of love.
Blessing the wedding ring and putting it on the bride's finger dates from the 11th century. In medieval Europe, the Christian wedding ceremony placed the ring in sequence on the index, middle, and ring fingers of the left hand, representing the trinity God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit respectively. The ring was then left on the ring finger. In a few European countries, the ring is worn on the left hand prior to marriage, then transferred...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about drill step, pos touch screen, suv 7 seats, dog bolster beds, bamboo bath towels, childrens car bed, multi tool knife, base lube oil, cd racks wood, corner computer table, . The 1 Carat Trillion-cut Peridot and Diamond 14K White Gold Pendant w/Chain products should be show more here!