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  2. Bicycle parking rack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_parking_rack

    Simple grooved bicycle rack (2006) Early models tend to offer a means of securing one wheel: these can be a grooved piece of concrete in the ground, a forked piece of metal into which a wheel of the bicycle is pushed, or a horizontal "ladder" providing positions for the front wheel of many bicycles.

  3. Park Tool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park_Tool

    A Park Tool bicycle work stand. The founders of Park Tool along with James E. Johnson developed a clamping device on their original bike repair stand, for which they received a United States Patent in 1976. [3] The company has applied for and has been granted many patents since then, including a pizza cutter shaped like a penny-farthing.

  4. Bicycle parking station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_parking_station

    A lockable bike cage in Templin, Germany A lockable bike box in Angermünde, Germany A bicycle parking rack in Jakarta, Indonesia. A bicycle parking station, or bicycle garage, is a building or structure designed for use as a bicycle parking facility. Such a facility can be as simple as a lockable bike cage or shed or as complex as a purpose ...

  5. Bicycle parking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_parking

    Bicycle parking infrastructure, in addition to cyclists' equipment such bicycle locks, offers a degree of security and may prevent bicycle theft. Ad hoc bicycle parking alongside railings , signs, and other street furniture is a common practice and may be recognized through formal legal arrangements.

  6. McDonald's Cycle Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonald's_Cycle_Center

    The bike station had originally been planned to occupy 10,000 square feet (929 m 2) and cost $2 million, [10] [19] but when completed, the Cycle Center was 16,448 square feet (1,528 m 2) and located on a larger exterior plaza. [18] [20] The final two-floor design cost $3.2 million. [7]

  7. Law of triviality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality

    The law of triviality is C. Northcote Parkinson's 1957 argument that people within an organization commonly give disproportionate weight to trivial issues. [1] Parkinson provides the example of a fictional committee whose job was to approve the plans for a nuclear power plant spending the majority of its time on discussions about relatively minor but easy-to-grasp issues, such as what ...