- an
etymology unlikely. In Shakespeare's day, the
actors waited in a "
tiring house"
probably because actors were
attired (put on or
changed costumes) in...
- A
tire (British spelling: tyre) is a ring-shaped
component that
surrounds a wheel's rim to
transfer a vehicle's load from the axle
through the
wheel to...
- "inner below"), and a
balcony above it. The
doors entered into the "
tiring house" (backstage area)
where the
actors dressed and
awaited their entrances...
-
version was used in
Canada under the
PartSource brand.
Canadian Tire owns a
number of
house brands, with some of its most
prominent including Mastercraft...
- world. With over 1
billion tires manufactured worldwide annually, the
tire industry is a
major consumer of
natural rubber.
Tire factories start with bulk...
-
Whitewall tires or
white sidewall (WSW)
tires are
tires having a
stripe or
entire sidewall of
white rubber.
These tires were most
commonly used from the...
-
Continental Tire the Americas, LLC, d.b.a.
General Tire, is an
American manufacturer of
tires for
motor vehicles, and semi trucks.
Founded in 1915 in...
-
which it competed, with an
uncurtained thrust-forward
stage backed by a
tiring house and balcony,
surrounded by
standing room, and
overlooked by galleries...
- made
mostly of wood, with
ironwork scattered throughout.
There was a
tiring house for the players, and
galleries and
luxury seats providing better viewing...
-
Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company is an
American tire company founded by
Harvey S.
Firestone (1868–1938) in 1900
initially to
supply solid rubber side-wire...
