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A cylindrical masonry component that forms one unit of a column; also a cylindrical stage below a dome.
Ãâó: collections.gc.ca/drawings/glossary/gd_f.html
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| drum |
A container (typically 55 gallon) which is used to store hazardous substances, hazardous wastes or other regulated materials.
Ãâó: www.emgcorp.com/whatshot/dictionary.php
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| drum |
Handling Building (see also Stacked Drum Handling Plan)
Ãâó: www.cibageigysite.org/static_pages/Glossary.htm
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| drum |
Most temples have a Drum, whether in a formal tower near the Main Gate (and balanced by a Bell tower); hanging in a small stand or standing on the floor inside the Main Hall; or hanging from a beam inside or outside of the Main Hall. In addition to its mundane use in telling time or calling the faithful, the Drum is used as an accompaniment to worship. The Drum with its tick-tick-tick signifies Time, in contrast to the continuous tone of the Bell of Eternity fading into silence.
Ãâó: thetempleguy.com/mi-le-fo/glossary.htm
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| drum |
A Cuban drum derived from several African predecessors - also known as the tumbadora - originating as a solid, hollowed log with a nailed-on skin. Eventually, tuneable hardware was added and today, conga drums are made out of fibreglass as well as wood.
Ãâó: www.salsacubana.no/dictio.htm
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