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From 12087-7931-124885-3294-christian.gabriel=ift-informatik.de@mail.rent2ownz.icu Sat Dec 22 10:52:19 2018
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From: "View Rent to Own Homes" <assist@rent2ownz.icu>
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** Looking to Rent a Home?
Date: Sat, 22 Dec 2018 09:56:49 +0100
Message-Id: <icfuua6vqw3maigr-21g86i1jm4szwq85-1efb-1e7d5@rent2ownz.icu>
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Content preview: Looking to Rent a Home? http://rent2ownz.icu/YzLXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwGDkXFQBAA_124885_1efb_bed7fa47_0300
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Date: Sat, 22 Dec 2018 09:56:49 +0100
From: "View Rent to Own Homes" <assist@rent2ownz.icu>
Reply-To: "View Rent to Own Homes" <assist@rent2ownz.icu>
Subject: Looking to Rent a Home?
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Message-ID: <icfuua6vqw3maigr-21g86i1jm4szwq85-1efb-1e7d5@rent2ownz.icu>
--8f293b23784de404dadca927abd45056_1efb_1e7d5
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Looking to Rent a Home?
http://rent2ownz.icu/YzLXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwGDkXFQBAA_124885_1efb_bed7fa47_0300
http://rent2ownz.icu/EzHXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwPD0R4YjAA_124885_1efb_c4d6f861_0300
Laid rope, also called twisted rope, is historically the prevalent form of rope, at least in modern Western history. Common twisted rope generally consists of three strands and is normally right-laid, or given a final right-handed twist. The ISO 2 standard uses the uppercase letters S and Z to indicate the two possible directions of twist, as suggested by the direction of slant of the central portions of these two letters. The handedness of the twist is the direction of the twists as they progress away from an observer. Thus Z-twist rope is said to be right-handed, and S-twist to be left-handed.
Twisted ropes are built up in three steps. First, fibres are gathered and spun into yarns. A number of these yarns are then formed into strands by twisting. The strands are then twisted together to lay the rope. The twist of the yarn is opposite to that of the strand, and that in turn is opposite to that of the rope. It is this counter-twist, introduced with each successive operation, which holds the final rope together as a stable, unified object.
Rope making using the twisted rope method on a 1928 Metters Rope Making Machine
Traditionally, a three strand laid rope is called a plain- or hawser-laid, a four strand rope is called shroud-laid, and a larger rope formed by counter-twisting three or more multi-strand ropes together is called cable-laid. Cable-laid rope is sometimes clamped to maintain a tight counter-twist rendering the resulting cable virtually waterproof. Without this feature, deep water sailing (before the advent of steel chains and other lines) was largely impossible, as any appreciable length of rope for anchoring or ship to ship transfers, would become too waterlogged -- and therefore too heavy -- to lift, even with the aid of a capstan or windlass.
One property of laid rope is partial untwisting when used. This can cause spinning of suspended loads, or stretching, kinking, or hockling of the rope itself. An additional drawback of twisted construction is that every fibre is exposed to abrasion numerous times along the length of the rope. This means that the rope can degrade to numerous inch-long fibre fragments, which is not easily detected visually.[citation needed]
Twisted ropes have a preferred direction for coiling. Normal right-laid rope should be coiled clockwise, to prevent kinking. Coiling this way imparts a twist to the rope. Rope of this type must be bound at its ends by some means to prevent untwisting.
--8f293b23784de404dadca927abd45056_1efb_1e7d5
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<html>
<head>
<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://rent2ownz.icu/YzDXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwKB1bd1OAA_124885_1efb_bb8b8a32_0300"><img src="http://rent2ownz.icu/cb7c6686ca38cda594.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.rent2ownz.icu/4zPXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwHB-Y1kHAA_124885_1efb_d47f90ec_0300" width="1" /></a>
<center>
<center>
<table style="font-size:15px;" width="600px">
<tbody>
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<td align="left">
<div style=" padding:8px;border-radius:10px;background-color:#E4E4E4;border-radius:10px;font-family:lucida Fax;font-size:15px;">
<div style="font-family:arial Fax;font-size:23px;width:600px;text-align:center;padding:10px;"><a href="http://rent2ownz.icu/YzLXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwGDkXFQBAA_124885_1efb_bed7fa47_0300" style="color:blue;text-decoration:none;padding:10px;text-shadow:0px 2px 6px #646464;"><strong style="font-family:Bell MT; font-size:25px;padding:3px;"><b>Looking to Rent a Home? </b></strong></a></div>
<center><br />
<a href="http://rent2ownz.icu/YzLXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwGDkXFQBAA_124885_1efb_bed7fa47_0300"><img src="http://rent2ownz.icu/657b080789ecc4c6e1.jpg" style="border:5px solid #b39176;box-shadow:0px 2px 4px #000000;" /></a></center>
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<a href="http://rent2ownz.icu/EzHXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwPD0R4YjAA_124885_1efb_c4d6f861_0300"><img alt=" " src="http://rent2ownz.icu/bafefa8bd6e33494e7.jpg" /></a></center>
<div style="font-size:7px;color:#ffffff;">Laid rope, also called twisted rope, is historically the prevalent form of rope, at least in modern Western history. Common twisted rope generally consists of three strands and is normally right-laid, or given a final right-handed twist. The ISO 2 standard uses the uppercase letters S and Z to indicate the two possible directions of twist, as suggested by the direction of slant of the central portions of these two letters. The handedness of the twist is the direction of the twists as they progress away from an observer. Thus Z-twist rope is said to be right-handed, and S-twist to be left-handed. Twisted ropes are built up in three steps. First, fibres are gathered and spun into yarns. A number of these yarns are then formed into strands by twisting. The strands are then twisted together to lay the rope. The twist of the yarn is opposite to that of the strand, and that in turn is opposite to that of the rope. It is this counter-twist, introduced with each successive operation, which holds the final rope together as a stable, unified object. <a href="http://rent2ownz.icu/YzDXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwKB1bd1OAA_124885_1efb_bb8b8a32_0300"><img src="http://rent2ownz.icu/cb7c6686ca38cda594.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.rent2ownz.icu/4zPXZ2D4LccABlefMzLc42FguCHOwHB-Y1kHAA_124885_1efb_d47f90ec_0300" width="1" /></a> Rope making using the twisted rope method on a 1928 Metters Rope Making Machine Traditionally, a three strand laid rope is called a plain- or hawser-laid, a four strand rope is called shroud-laid, and a larger rope formed by counter-twisting three or more multi-strand ropes together is called cable-laid. Cable-laid rope is sometimes clamped to maintain a tight counter-twist rendering the resulting cable virtually waterproof. Without this feature, deep water sailing (before the advent of steel chains and other lines) was largely impossible, as any appreciable length of rope for anchoring or ship to ship transfers, would become too waterlogged -- and therefore too heavy -- to lift, even with the aid of a capstan or windlass. One property of laid rope is partial untwisting when used. This can cause spinning of suspended loads, or stretching, kinking, or hockling of the rope itself. An additional drawback of twisted construction is that every fibre is exposed to abrasion numerous times along the length of the rope. This means that the rope can degrade to numerous inch-long fibre fragments, which is not easily detected visually.[citation needed] Twisted ropes have a preferred direction for coiling. Normal right-laid rope should be coiled clockwise, to prevent kinking. Coiling this way imparts a twist to the rope. Rope of this type must be bound at its ends by some means to prevent untwisting.</div>
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