| The chief pipe, duct, or cable in any electrical, water, gas, sewer, vent or other utility system.
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| Any of a variety of implements to maintain and clean areas or equipment.
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| 1. Repair painting; any painting after the initial paint job. 2. All painting except that done solely for aesthetics.
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| The systematic upkeep of property or equipment.
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| 1. A small house. 2. An apartment on two floors.
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| The process of planning and carrying out the keying and master keying of a building; especially complex systems as in hotels and office buildings.
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| 1. Earthenware with an opaque luster glaze and overglaze colored decorations. 2. Any decorated earthenware having an opaque glaze.
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| Fresh air brought into a building from outdoors through the ventilation system and that has not been previously circulated through the system.
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| Fresh water used to fill or refill a swimming pool.
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| Outside threads on a pipe or fitting.
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| Resins based on reaction between maleic anhydride or maleic acid with glycerine and rosins.
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| A conscious desire to do harm.
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| Pursuing a lawsuit without probable cause.
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| 1. A sheltered walk or promenade. 2. A shopping area grouped around a common pedestrian way.
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| Iron that can be hammered or bent without breaking.
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| A metal fastening plate that can be hammered or bent without breaking.
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| Of metals, capable of being formed into new shapes by hammering and bending.
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| A hammer with a wooden head.
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| see Errors and Omissions Insurance.
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| Negligent act or omission of a professional.
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| An aptitude for management and fulfilling of all the responsibilities inherent in the managerial functions such as planning, control, cooperation, and communication.
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| A physical bending test for adhesion and flexibility.
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| 1. A tapered axle inserted into a hole in a piece of work to support it during machining. 2. A metal bar used as a core around which material may be cast, molded, forged, bent, or otherwise formed. 3. The shaft and bearings on which a tool is mounted, as in a drill or circular saw.
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| 1. A greyish-white, hard and brittle, metallic chemical element that resembles iron but is not magnetic. 2. A mineral that is contained in the clay used for brickmaking.
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| The cast iron frame into which a manhole cover fits.
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| A heavy, round or square, steel or iron cover used to gain access to underground work through a manhole.
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| The act or process excavating an existing manhole and removing it.
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| see Communication Manhole.
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| see Electric Manhole.
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| see Watertight Manhole.
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