Robert Wornum in England built similar small uprights in 1811, and in 1842 he devised for them his "tape check" action, the direct forerunner of the modern upright action.
Here, the whole thing was caught on tape, check it out.
Now it's that the president must go". Around him, people rushed to tie up loose ends -- changing money, taping windows, checking food supplies, buying candles and lanterns.
Interviews were taped, transcribed, checked for accuracy, and the content and themes were analysed to identify how the environmental risks varied across communities, how easily they might be modified and what methods of change were available in the different communities.
That evening, under weak amber lights, we gathered around the TV while the amateur electricians put the finishing touches to their setup, connecting wires, taping connections and double checking their work.
Brancatelli celebrated by taping a copy of the check to his office wall.
In those days, there were no tapes to check the words.
Van Gaal talked at Wembley about United needing "fast, creative players" but this was the manager who came out with a line in one of his first press conferences – "I do not want players to be intuitive" – that seemed so extraordinary the journalists in his company had to go over the tape to check they had not misheard.
Reginelli, who coached Manning at Newman High School in New Orleans, where Manning lost four games in four years, said that the team would play on Friday nights, then gather with the coaches at 8 a.m. every Saturday to go over tapes and check on injuries.
Most libraries even have books on tape to check out so you can listen on the go.
