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  2. Koozie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koozie

    Koozies are used to insulate a chilled beverage from warming by warm air, sunlight, and body heat. Using a koozie can reduce the rate a drink warms in the sun by up to 50%. [7] These items can also be used for easily identifying one's beverage from another person's and for marketing or for minimizing the condensation on the can.

  3. Cooler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooler

    A ride-on cooler is a means of transportation that can store and cool beverages and other food products. It is a combination of a low-power engine with a go-cart frame which uses the cooler as a seat. The ride-on cooler can transport food and drinks short distances and can be used in a small backyard, a neighborhood, or at

  4. These No. 1 bestselling can coolers — on sale for $7 — have ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/no-1-bestselling-coolers...

    Never sip lukewarm bevs on a hot summer day again: These insulated 'game-changers' — 50% off — keep drinks cold for up to 12 hours. These No. 1 bestselling can coolers — on sale for $7 ...

  5. Alcopop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcopop

    They tend to be sweet and served in small bottles (typically 355 ml (the normal size of a soda pop can) in the US, 275 ml in South Africa and Germany, 330 ml in Canada and Europe), and between 4% and 7% ABV. In Europe, Canada, and South Africa coolers tend to be pre-mixed spirits, including vodka (e.g. Smirnoff Ice) or rum (e.g. Bacardi Breezer).

  6. Washington Post to lay off 4% of staff to cut costs

    www.aol.com/washington-post-lay-off-4-182028147.html

    (Reuters) - The Washington Post said on Tuesday it would lay off about 4% of its workforce or less than 100 employees in a bid to cut costs, as the storied newspaper grapples with growing losses.

  7. Drink can - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drink_can

    In Canada, the standard size was previously 12 Imperial fluid ounces (341 ml), later redefined and labelled as 341 ml in 1980. This size was commonly used with steel drink cans in the 1970s and early 1980s. However, the US standard 355 ml can size was standardized in the 1980s and 1990s upon the conversion from steel to aluminum.