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DESCRIPOTION : Up for auction is a FINE , Around 70 years old EXCEPTIONALY RARE old GLASS BOTTLE – JAR which was designed and used in the 1940’s and up by the Eretz Israeli ( Palestine ) REFINERY – BAZAN . They adopted a bottle which was originaly used for dairy products and used it for storing POISON . The EMBOSSED HEBREW TEXT on the GLASS BOTTLE is POISON ( With a typical DEATH HAZZARD SCULL ) is NOT FOR SALE – A property of the BAZAN REFINERY. EXCEPTIONALY RARE – Was never shawn in Israeliana auctions. Heavy and thick transparent glass. Measurements around 3 x 7.5 “. The EXTREMELY RARE Glass JAR-BOTTLE is in an excellent condition inspite its age ( Around 80 years old !! ). ( Pls look at scan for accurate AS IS images ) .Will be sent inside a protective packaging . PAYMENT : Payment method accepted : Paypal & All credit cards. SHIPPMENT : Shipp worldwide via registered airmail is $ 29 . Will be shipped inside a highly protective packaging. Will be sent around 5-10 days after payment . The skull-and-crossbones symbol, consisting of a human skull and two bones crossed together behind the skull, is today generally used as a warning of danger of death, particularly in regard to poisonous substances. The symbol, or some variation thereof, specifically with the bones (or swords) below the skull, was also featured on the Jolly Roger, the traditional flag of European and American seagoing pirates. It is also part of the Canadian WHMIS home symbols placed on containers to warn that the contents are poisonous. In the United States, due to concerns that the skull-and-crossbones symbol’s association with pirates might encourage children to play with toxic materials, the Mr. Yuk symbol is also used to denote poison. This symbol has also been more widely adopted for generic use in many other contexts not associated with poisonous materials. It used for denoting number of dead victims caused by natural disasters (e.g. earthquakes) or armed conflicts on event infographics.*****glass bottle is a bottle made from glass. Glass bottles can vary in size considerably, but are most commonly found in sizes ranging between about 200 millilitres and 1.5 litres. Common uses for glass bottles include food condiments, soda, liquor, cosmetics, pickling and preservatives. These types of bottles are utilitarian and serve a purpose in commercial industries. Contents 1History 2Manufacture 3Characteristics 3.1Markings 3.2Closures 4Disposal 5Examples 6See also 7Notes 8Bibliography 9External links History[edit] A post-medieval wine bottle dating from 1690-1700, found in England circa 2018 Glass bottles and glass jars are in many households around the world. The first glass bottles were produced in south east Asia around 100 B.C., and in the Roman Empire around 1 AD.[1] America’s glass bottle and glass jar industry was born in the early 1600s, when settlers in Jamestown built the first glass-melting furnace. The invention of the automatic glass bottle blowing machine in 1880 industrialized the process of making bottles.[2] In 2019, plans were made to re-introduce milk glass bottle deliveries to Auckland in early 2020.[3] Manufacture[edit] The earliest bottles or vessels were made by ancient man. Ingredients were melted to make glass and then clay forms were dipped into the molten liquid. When the glass cooled off, the clay was chipped out of the inside leaving just the hollow glass vessel.[4] This glass was very thin as the fire was not as hot as modern day furnaces. The blowpipe was invented around 1 B.C. This allowed molten glass to be gathered on the end of the blow pipe and blown into the other end to create a hollow vessel. Eventually, the use of a mold was introduced, followed by the invention of a semi-automatic machine called the Press and Blow. In 1904 Michael Owens invented the automatic bottle machine.[5] Once made, bottles may suffer from internal stresses as a result of unequal, or too rapid cooling. An annealing oven, or ‘lehr’, is used to cool glass containers slowly to prevent stress and make the bottle stronger.[6] When a glass bottle filled with liquid is dropped or subjected to shock, the water hammer effect may cause hydrodynamic stress, breaking the bottle.[7][8] Characteristics[edit] Markings[edit] Modern bottles, when moulded, will be given marks on the heel (bottom) of the bottle. These marks serve a variety of purposes, such as identifying the machine used in the production of the bottle (for quality control purposes), showing the manufacturer of the bottle, how much to fill the bottle to, the date the bottle was manufactured, as well as other information. Embossing on a bottle consists of raised lettering, numbers, and/or designs which were intended to inform the purchaser in some way of the contents or to establish ownership of the bottle.[9][10][11][12] Closures[edit] Glass bottles have a variety of closures to seal up the bottle and prevent the contents escape. Early bottles were sealed with wax, and later stoppered with a cork. More common today are screw caps and stoppers.[13]. ***A bottle is a narrow-necked container made of an impermeable material (clay, glass, plastic, aluminium etc.) in various shapes and sizes to store and transport liquids (water, milk, beer, wine, ink, cooking oil, medicine, soft drinks, shampoo, and chemicals, etc.) and whose mouth at the bottling line can be sealed with an internal stopper, an external bottle cap, a closure, or a conductive “inner seal” using induction sealing.[1] Some of the earliest bottle appeared in China, Phoenicia, Crete, and Rome. Contents 1Etymology 2Types of bottle 2.1Glass bottles 2.1.1Wine bottles 2.1.2Codd-neck bottles 2.2Plastic bottles 2.3Aluminium bottles 2.4Hot water bottles 3Gallery 4Miscellany 5See also 6Notes 7References Etymology[edit] First attested in 14th century. From the English word bottle derives from an Old French word boteille, from vulgar Latin butticula, from late Latin buttis (“cask”), a latinisation of the Greek βοῦττις (bouttis) (“vessel”).[2][3] Types of bottle[edit] Glass bottles[edit] Main article: Glass bottle Wine bottles[edit] Main article: Wine bottle The glass bottle represented an important development in the history of wine, because, when combined with a high-quality stopper such as a cork, it allowed long-term aging of wine. Glass has all the qualities required for long-term storage. It eventually gave rise to “château bottling”, the practice where an estate’s wine is put in a bottle at the source, rather than by a merchant. Prior to this, wine used to be sold by the barrel (and before that, the amphora) and put into bottles only at the merchant’s shop, if at all. This left large and often abused opportunities for fraud and adulteration, as consumers had to trust the merchant as to the contents. It is thought that most wine consumed outside of wine-producing regions had been tampered with in some way. Also, not all merchants were careful to avoid oxidation or contamination while bottling, leading to large bottle variation. Particularly in the case of port, certain conscientious merchants’ bottling of old ports fetch higher prices even today. To avoid these problems, most fine wine is bottled at the place of production (including all port, since 1974). There are many sizes and shapes of bottles used for wine. Some of the known shapes: “Bordeaux”: This bottle is roughly straight sided with a curved “shoulder” that is useful for catching sediment and is also the easiest to stack. Traditionally used in Bordeaux but now worldwide, this is probably the most common type. “Burgundy”: Traditionally used in Burgundy, this has sides that taper down about 2/3 of the height to a short cylindrical section, and does not have a shoulder. “Champagne”: Traditionally used for Champagne, it is similar to a Burgundy bottle, but with a wider base. Also, it is heavier due to the pressurization. Codd-neck bottles[edit] Main article: Codd-neck bottle Codd-neck bottle In 1872, British soft drink makers Hiram Codd of Camberwell, London, designed and patented a bottle designed specifically for carbonated drinks. The Codd-neck bottle was designed and manufactured to enclose a marble and a rubber washer/gasket in the neck. The bottles were filled upside down, and pressure of the gas in the bottle forced the marble against the washer, sealing in the carbonation. The bottle was pinched into a special shape, as can be seen in the photo to the left, to provide a chamber into which the marble was pushed to open the bottle. This prevented the marble from blocking the neck as the drink was poured. Soon after its introduction, the bottle became extremely popular with the soft drink and brewing industries, mainly in Europe, Asia and Australasia, though some alcohol drinkers disdained the use of the bottle. One etymology of the term codswallop originates from beer sold in Codd bottles, though this is generally dismissed as a folk etymology.[4] The bottles were regularly produced for many decades, but gradually declined in usage. Since children smashed the bottles to retrieve the marbles, they are relatively scarce and have become collector items; particularly in the UK. A cobalt-coloured Codd bottle today fetches hundreds of British pounds at auction. The Codd-neck design is still used for the Japanese soft drink Ramune and in the Indian drink called Banta.[5] *** The Bazan Group is the cornerstone of Israeli industry and is regarded as an economic powerhouse. Oil Refineries Ltd. (Bazan), located in the Haifa Bay area, is one of the largest and most complex energy groups in Israel and it operates a refinery and petrochemicals conglomerate. Modern facilities enable Bazan to produce a large variety of oil refinery products for industry, transport, agriculture, infrastructures and domestic consumption. Bazan has a maximum daily production capacity of approximately 26,600 tons of oil (197,000 barrels). More than 70% of the Company’s products are distributed in the domestic market, while the remainder is destined primarily for the eastern Mediterranean. The Bazan Group comprises three industrial companies operating in Israel primarily in the production of petroleum products, polymers used as raw materials in the plastics industry, aromatics compounds for the chemicals and petrochemicals industry. The Group’s plants operate synergistically and the plants of the subsidiaries constitute an extension of Bazan’s facilities. This allows Bazan to optimize the output of the refinery facilities, while producing petroleum alongside various other products as well as petrochemical products. As a result of the integrated management of the facilities, Bazan is able to increase its profit margin and create cost efficiency. The Company also supplies power services to industrial customers in the Haifa Bay area as well as infrastructure services (storage and transportation of fuel products). **** BAZAN Group, (ORL or BAZAN, Hebrew: בז”ן – בתי זיקוק לנפט בע”מ), formerly Oil Refineries Ltd., is an oil refining and petrochemicals company located in Haifa Bay, Israel. It operates the largest oil refinery in the country. ORL has a total oil refining capacity of approximately 9.8 million tons of crude oil per year with a Nelson complexity index of 9.[3] ORL provides a variety of products used in industrial operations, agriculture and transportation.[4] ORL is Israel’s largest integrated refining and petrochemical facility.[5] The company also provides storage and transportation services for oil fuel products, as well as electricity and steam to industrial customers in the region.[6] The company is traded in the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange under the symbol ORL, and is part of the Tel Aviv 35 Index.[7] History The company’s beginnings date back to the British Mandate for Palestine when Consolidated Refineries Limited (CRL), a joint venture of Shell and the Anglo-American Oil Company (now Esso),[8] started constructing a sprawling refinery complex which sat at the end of the British-built Mosul–Haifa oil pipeline which stretched from the oil fields near Kirkuk in then British-controlled Iraq.[9] Construction of the first refinery unit started in 1938 and was carried out by the M. W. Kellogg Co. with assistance from Solel Boneh, with an annual capacity of two million tons of crude oil. Construction was completed in 1944, increasing the annual yield to four million tons of crude oil.[10] During World War II, the complex supplied refined products to British and American forces operating in the Mediterranean and Middle East theatre, and was bombed many times during the early stage of the war,[11] by Italy.[12] Damage to the refineries was quickly repaired.[13][14] Due to concerns about the Arab League Boycott, the British Government sold CRL to the State of Israel in 1958 which then changed its name to Oil Refineries Ltd.[15][16][17] Since then the complex has undergone significant expansion and upgrades. In the past, ORL also owned the Ashdod Oil Refinery in southern Israel and therefore as a company, it held a monopoly over oil refining in the country. This changed in 2006, when Israel’s Government Companies Authority, headed by Eyal Gabbai started privatization processes.[18] On August 1, 2006, the Ashdod facilities were sold to the Paz Oil Company for 3.5 billion ILS.[19] In February 2007, 44% of the shares were sold to institutional investors.[20] Following this, 46% were sold to the Ofer-Federman group at 3.30 ILS per share,[21] with the remaining shares sold in an IPO on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange in 2007.[19][22] There were more than 5,500 requests to buy shares, an unprecedented number.[23] The collapse of the eastern Bazan cooling tower, June 12, 2020 Haifa oil refinery after the collapse of the eastern cooling tower The company’s iconic and historic cooling towers were removed from service in 2008. One of the towers was converted into a visitor’s center, which is open to the public for free, and include multi-sensory tours.[24] On June 12, 2020, the eastern cooling tower unexpectedly collapsed.[25][26] In 2009 the Bazan Group and Olefins companies merged and in 2010 Haifa Basic Oils was fully purchased by Bazan.[27] In 2012 Bazan commissioned UOP’s Unicracking strategies in its plants for production of liquid petroleum gas, naphtha, and kerosene.[28] More than 70% of ORL’s products are distributed locally (for private and public purposes) and the rest is exported.[29] The company is a direct employer of 1,500 workers and an additional 2,000 contractors; the majority of employees are residents of Haifa and the northern region of Israel.[30] Subsidiaries Engineers in Bazan group Haifa Carmel Olefins is Israel’s sole manufacturer of petrochemical products that are used as raw materials for the plastics industry. Carmel manufactures standard and special grades of polypropylene (PP) as well as a broad range of low density polyethylene (LDPE) grades.[31] Gadiv Petrochemicals, opened in 1974, manufactures and supplies a range of petrochemicals products including aromatic hydrocarbons, aliphatic solvents and intermediates for pharmaceutical, plastic, food and chemical industries.[32][33] Haifa Basic Oils produces base oils and paraffin wax, exporting nearly 50% of its products to overseas companies.[27][34] Partnerships and innovation In 2018 Bazan launched BNNovation, an innovation initiative to grow small and larger companies in the fields of energy, renewable energy, and industry.[35][36] In 2019, BNNovation was among the founders of ESIL Technologies, an international team operating a lab for cleantech innovation and environmental protection.[37][38] Also in 2019, Bazan won the tender to establish an environmental innovation lab in Haifa Bay together with the Israeli branch of EDF Renewables and Johnson Matthey.[39] Partners include Haier Group Corporation[40][41] and Leumi Partners.[42] On November 16, 2020, Bazan signed a MOU with the Emirtati energy company Mazrui International to import polymers that are not made in Israel.[43] In November 2021, UBQ Materials signed with Bazan to provide climate-friendly thermoplastics for resin products.[44] The burning torch of the oil refineries at Haifa, as seen from Givat Nesher Environmental impact BAZAN Group’s vast petrochemical plants have released significant amounts of pollution to the environment around Haifa Bay. The company has set goals to reduce air pollution,[45] including investing over a billion dollars to develop environmentally-friendly systems.[46] Starting in March 2011, after being connected to the new national natural gas distribution grid, the plants switched to using natural gas[47] (rather than mostly fuel oil) as their main power source, thus greatly reducing the amount of air pollution emanating from the complex.[48] In 2012, the company also completed a hydrocracking unit.[49] The switch to natural gas was expected to save the company US$200 million per year in fuel and other costs.[50] In 2014 ORL acquired systems for treating hazards related to smells and treating emissions of volatile organic materials.[51] In 2020, ORL published its first report for Corporate Responsibility since 2011, including its achievements in reducing benzene emissions and facilitating healthier environmental conditions.[52] In December 2020 BAZAN announced a $3.7 million project to create, compress and transport hydrogen with the ultimate goal of bringing hydrogen-fueled cars to Israel.[53] In April 2021, a government CEO committee assigned to resolve Haifa’s decline, suggested a full closure of Bazan group’s facilities within 10 years, is required.[54] In July 2021, Bazan presented plans to become the leading Israeli supplier of renewable energy and alternative fuels at a conference in Tel Aviv. The company announced it would make $1.5 billion in capital investments by 2030, and laid out a three-pronged strategy built in accordance with international ESG standards. The company announced a set objective of 15% green polymers by 2025 and 30% by 2030.[55][56] . ebay5107 / folder 220
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