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- How posible is it that a woman can have a black and white twines at the same time?
- One woman had twines (black and white) claiming to be of the same father.
- Ummm, if they are twins..then they'd have to be from the same father. The answer is genetics. If you are speaking of the couple in the news recently with the twins, one blonde and fair..the other darkhaired, darker complexion, it is because both parents are bi-racial and this is how their genes played out. It's rare but possible, obviously.
- Where to buy butcher twines for my business?
- I wish to get a party of butcher twines for my small business needs. Help me please to decide where it is better to purchase them. Thank you so much for the information!
- I recommend you to look here: http://seerch.com/category/1636/Butcher-Paper-and-Twine/ . There's a nice assortment of butcher twines.
- What are the types for strings, spool and twines?
- so up to this point I know strings are categorized in pounds such as 15 pounds, 40 pounds and such. what are the U.S. version of types, class, size number mean? at which store can I find a nylon string that's about 1.5mm to 2.5mm wide? thank you.
- Working with string a lot for my hobby I have noticed there is no such thing as a conversion table that works for more than one make of string at most. Best ask the store you buy from to measure the string. According to my calculations 1/16" is just over 1.5mm, 3/32" is just under 2,5 mm. Most stores will be able to measure the string. For many jobs string is sold to a strength, not a size, and size will differ with method of manufacturing, so you might need to actually measure the string rather than reading the label. Shops that sell nylon string are, among others: Fishing gear shops, very good on mono-filament string, some also have braided string. Bead shops, mostly a selection on looks, not on strength. Craft stores, (in the bead department.) Ships chandlers, more likely braided string. Yacht outfitters, braided string again, often in many colour variations. Hardware stores. Look in the garden department, masonry department, and if they have that kind of department, hunting and fishing. Cheap shops like dollar stores and oriental trading, pound shop and Action, not often, but if they have string it is likely to be much cheaper than any of the others.
In this volume the borders of North America serve as central locations for examining the consequences of globalization as it intersects with hegemonic spaces and ideas, national territorialism, and opportunities for—or restrictions on—mobility. The authors of the essays in this collection warn against falling victim to the myth of nation-states engaging in a valiant struggle against transnational flows of crime and vice. They take a long historical perspective, from Mesoamerican counterfeits of cacao beans used as currency to cattle rustling to human trafficking; from Canadaâs and Mexicoâs different approaches to the illegality of liquor in the United States during Prohibition to contemporary case studies of the transnational movement of people, crime, narcotics, vice, and even ideas.
By studying the historical flows of contraband and vice across North American borders, the contributors seek to bring a greater understanding of borderlanders, the actual agents of historical change who often remain on the periphery of most historical analyses that focus on the state or on policy.
To examine the political, economic, and social shifts resulting from the transnational movement of goods, people, and ideas, these contributions employ the analytical categories of race, class, modernity, and gender that underlie this evolution. Chapters focus on the ways power relations created opportunities for engaging in “deviance,â thus questioning the constructs of economic reality versus concepts of criminal behavior. Looking through the lens of transnational flows of contraband and vice, the authors develop a new understanding of nation, immigration, modernization, globalization, consumer society, and border culture.
By studying the historical flows of contraband and vice across North American borders, the contributors seek to bring a greater understanding of borderlanders, the actual agents of historical change who often remain on the periphery of most historical analyses that focus on the state or on policy.
To examine the political, economic, and social shifts resulting from the transnational movement of goods, people, and ideas, these contributions employ the analytical categories of race, class, modernity, and gender that underlie this evolution. Chapters focus on the ways power relations created opportunities for engaging in “deviance,â thus questioning the constructs of economic reality versus concepts of criminal behavior. Looking through the lens of transnational flows of contraband and vice, the authors develop a new understanding of nation, immigration, modernization, globalization, consumer society, and border culture.
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