| Laws that have been adopted in most states to protect property owners from liability to persons who are permitted to use the property for recreational purposes.
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| A four sided plane figure whose angles are equal; a parallelogram.
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| A device for converting alternating current to direct current.
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| Characterized by straight lines; perpendicular.
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| 515 116th Avenue NE, Suite 275, Bellevue, Washington 98004, (206) 543-1323, Fax (206) 455-1314.
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| Douglas Fir.
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| Flammable or explosive materials with flash points below 80° F. (26.7° C.).
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| A compound formed by roasting lead or litharge; it used extensively in paints for protecting iron and steel against corrosion.
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| An earthy pigment made from impure iron ore, used in paint.
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| A part of a medieval fortification consisting of two walls or parapets projecting at an acute angle and open to the rear.
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| The repurchase of ones property after it has been sold in foreclosure; this right to redeem lapses after a specified time.
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| 1. A pipe fitting which connects pipes of different sizes. 2. A tile trim unit used to rce the radius of a bullnose or a cove to another radius or to a square. 3. Volatile ingredients used to thin or lower viscosity of a finishing material.
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| A pipe fitting which is threaded on the inside of at least one end to receive a different size pipe, to make a connection.
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| An oxygen-fuel gas flame wherein the portion used has a rcing effect; same as Carbonizing Flame.
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| A pipe fitting which joins three pipes of different sizes at 90 degree angles.
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| Any member of a truss not required for truss stability.
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| One Lombard Street, San Francisco, California 94111, (415) 392-7880.
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| A coniferous timber tree with red heartwood and yellow sapwood.
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| A round device upon which a hose or wire is wound for easy use and storage.
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| situation that occurs when the air being exhausted from a building is immediately brought back into the system through the air intake and other openings in the building envelope.
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| An angle pointing inward; the opposite of a salient angle.
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| An inside corner of a surface, producing stress concentrations in the roofing or waterproofing membrane.
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| A dining hall.
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| The reorganization of the loans on a property usually by finding new loans at lower interest rates or larger amounts and paying off the old loans.
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| A grade of orange or white shellac from which the wax has been removed.
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| The ratio of light reflected by a surface to the incident light falling on the surface.
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| An architectural drawing of a ceiling seen as though it is reflected from the floor.
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| Cracks in asphalt overlays that reflect the crack pattern in the pavement structure underneath; caused by vertical or horizontal movement in the pavement beneath the overlay, brought on by expansion and contraction with temperature or moisture changes.
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| An ornamental, usually shallow, pool of water designed to reflect an important architectural element beyond.
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| The return of light and sound waves from a surface.
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