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  2. Storm door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_door

    There are three basic types of storm doors: full-view, retractable screen, and ventilating. Full-view storm doors [1] typically include a full glass panel and most an interchangeable full screen. Retractable screen storm doors feature a screen that is rolled up into the frame of the storm door when not in use, and can be removed entirely.

  3. Lethal Passage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethal_Passage

    Lethal Passage: The Story of a Gun is a 1995 non-fiction book by American author Erik Larson.Through the lens of a 1988 school shooting in Virginia Beach, the author explores America's gun culture and the ease in acquiring such weapons as the one used by the school shooter, the MAC-11.

  4. Storm window - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_window

    On older houses, storm windows were installed in autumn when the window screens were removed; later homes had the pieces combined in one unit. Similarly, storm doors (also called "screen doors") allow similar energy savings for the necessarily less efficient primary doors – the screen allows for summer ventilation.

  5. Platform screen doors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platform_screen_doors

    Platform screen doors at the Fuda Station, Tokyo, Japan, 2023. Platform screen doors (PSDs), also known as platform edge doors (PEDs), are used at some train, rapid transit and people mover stations to separate the platform from train tracks, as well as on some bus rapid transit, tram and light rail systems.

  6. Window screen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_screen

    A window screen (also known as insect screen, bug screen, fly screen, flywire, wire mesh, or window net) is designed to cover the opening of a window. It is usually a mesh made of metal, fibreglass , plastic wire, or other pieces of plastic and stretched in a frame of wood or metal.

  7. Isaac's Storm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac's_Storm

    Isaac Monroe Cline (1861–1955) was the chief meteorologist at the Galveston, Texas office of the U.S. Weather Bureau from 1889 to 1901. Cline played an important role in influencing the storm's later destruction by authoring an article for the Galveston Daily News, in which he derided the idea of significant damage to Galveston from a hurricane as "a crazy idea".