Stapler

•  Hairpin

  Hairpin can mean: Hairpin (fashion), a long device used to hold a person's hair in place Hairpin turn Hairpin cotter, a formed wire fastener most commonly used in clevis pins Hairpin clip, a formed wire fastener designed for use in grooved shafts A stem-loop in biochemistry Hairpins, a 1920 film, directed by Fred Niblo Hairpin, in music, the nickname for crescendo and decrescendo markings. See Dynamics (music)#Gradual changes

  

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•  Nail (fastener)

  In engineering, woodworking and construction, a nail is a pin-shaped, sharp object of hard metal or alloy used as a fastener. Formerly wrought iron, today's nails are typically of an alloy of steel, often be dipped or coated to prevent corrosion in harsh conditions or improve adhesion. Nails are typically driven into the workpiece by a hammer, a pneumatic nail gun, or a small explosive charge or primer.

  

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•  Paper clip

  A paper clip (or sometimes paperclip) is an instrument used to fasten paper sheets together.

  

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•  Shackle

  A shackle (also called gyve) is a U-shaped piece of metal secured with a pin or bolt across the opening, or a hinged metal loop secured with a quick-release locking pin mechanism. They are used as a connecting link in all manner of rigging systems, from boats and ships to industrial crane rigging. A carabiner is a variety of shackle used in mountaineering.

  

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•  Brooch

  A brooch (also known in ancient times as a fibula; sometimes spelled broach, a different word, in the USA) is a decorative jewelry item designed to be attached to garments. It is usually made of metal, often silver or gold but sometimes bronze or some other material. Brooches are frequently decorated with enamel or with gemstones and may be solely for ornament (as in the stomacher) or sometimes serve a practical function as a fastening, perhaps for a cloak.

  

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•  Staple (fastener)

  A staple is a type of two-pronged fastener, usually metal, used for joining or binding materials together. Large staples might be used with a hammer or staple gun for fencing, masonry, roofing and corrugated boxes. Smaller staples are used with a stapler to attach pieces of paper together; such staples are a permanent and durable fastener for paper documents, unlike the paper clip.

  

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•  Grommet

  Grommets and eyelets are metal, plastic, or rubber rings that are inserted into a hole made through another material. They may be used to reinforce the hole, to shield something from the sharp edges of the hole, or both.

  

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•  Rivet

  A rivet is a permanent mechanical fastener. Before being installed a rivet consists of a smooth cylindrical shaft with a head on one end. The end opposite the head is called the buck-tail. On installation the rivet is placed in a punched or pre-drilled hole, and the tail is upset, or bucked (i.e. deformed), so that it expands to about 1.5 times the original shaft diameter, holding the rivet in place.

  

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•  Rubber band

  A rubber band (in some regions known as a binder, elastic band, lackey band, laggy band, lacka band or gumband) is a short length of rubber and latex formed in the shape of a loop. They come in multiple colors, including tan, pink, blue, red, yellow, orange, fuschia, and green. Such bands are typically used to hold multiple objects together. The rubber band was patented in England on March 17, 1845 by Stephen Perry.

  

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•  Clothespin

  A clothespin (also clothes peg, or just peg, or in science a spring-loaded wood clamp, and in filmmaking a C47 or bullet) is a fastener used to hang up clothes for drying, usually on a clothes line. Clothespins often come in many different designs.

  

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•  Sarcoplasm

  The Sarcoplasm of a muscle fiber is comparable to the cytoplasm of other cells fluid of the muscle, but it houses unusually large amounts of glycosomes (granules of stored glycogen) and significant amounts of myoglobin, an oxygen binding protein. The calcium concentration in sarcoplasma is also a special element of the muscular fiber by means of which the contractions takes place and regulates.

  

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•  Beijing–Tianjin Intercity Rail

  

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•  Dorotheus of Sidon

  Dorotheus of Sidon (c. 75 CE) was a first-century Hellenistic astrologer who wrote a didactic poem on horoscopic astrology known in Greek as the Pentateuch (five books), or in Latin as the Carmen Astrologicum (Song of Astrology).

  

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•  Leonard Gammans

  

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•  Featherstone Point, Ontario

  

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