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It is used to make bales of hay.
reflection about baler
The letters "k" and "w" are the only two letters of the Spanish alphabet that are primarily used in non-Spanish words, specifically in loanwords or foreign words that have been integrated into the language.
A cardboard baler is designed to compress cardboard just as a haybaler does to hay. It can be used for cardboard that is being recycled or for cardboard that needs to be transported.
baler movie is great...
Two words borrowed from the Spanish language and used in English are "quesadilla" and "fiesta."
In the movie "Baler," Spanish influence is evident in various aspects, including the setting, cultural practices, and character interactions. The film portrays the historical context of Spanish colonialism in the Philippines, showcasing the clash between Spanish soldiers and Filipino revolutionaries. Traditional customs, such as religious rituals and social hierarchies, reflect the lasting impact of Spanish culture. Additionally, the use of the Spanish language and references to Catholicism highlight the deep-rooted connections between the two cultures during that period.
Ed Nolt built the baler.
The only two letters that are in the spanish alphabet that are used only for words that are from a different orgin are K and W. Ex: Kiwi, Koala, Wafles Even though these words are form a different orgin, they are accepted as "spanish words"
John Deere, Case IH/Agritrac, New Holland and Massey are the main companies that produce balers, primarily small square, large square, and large round. The large square baler is the most expensive to purchase. SINOBALER is a specialized baler manufacture based in China. Balers manufactured include cardboard baler, textile baler, bottle baler, tyre baler, fiber baler as well as various kinds of vertical balers and horizontal balers.
The duration of Baler - film - is 1.83 hours.
In 1898, a band of Spanish soldiers heroically defended Baler (which was not yet the capital municipality of Aurora until 1951) against Filipino forces for 337 long and grueling days. The battle, now referred to as the Siege of Baler, is the setting of a forbidden love between a Mestizo soldier (Jericho Rosales) and a Filipina lass (Anne Curtis) who lived at the end of the 19th century. Baler is available on original CD and DVD since March 17 2009 Baler will have a special screening at the 2nd San Joaquin International Film Festival, on May 19, 2009 in Stockton, California.