Slot Fillers Crossword

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*Slot Fillers Crossword
*Slot Filler Crossword
*Slot Filler Crossword Clue
*Below are possible answers for the crossword clue Slot filler. 3 letter answer(s) to slot filler. A dose of medicine in the form of a small pellet.
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Acoustical Reflector Panel (Cloud)
A reflective panel hung in the auditorium, generally above the audience, that is used to direct sound into desired zones. Often decorative in nature.Act Curtain
A curtain (sometimes designed for a specific show) that is opened to signal the beginning of a performance. The Front Curtain is often used for this purpose.Acting Area
The stage area used by actors for performances.ADA
The Americans with Disabilities Act. It requires access to public spaces by people with disabilities.AIA
American Institute of Architects.ANSI
American National Standards InstituteApron
The portion of stage that extends beyond the proscenium opening.Apron (Forestage)
The area of the stage located just in front of the proscenium.Arbor
A carriage or rack that contains weights, usually flame cut steel or cast iron, in sufficient quantity to balance a load.Arbor Pit
An area located below an opening in the stage floor that permits greater travel for counterweight arbors and pipe battens.Arena
A performance space with seating all round the performers. Examples include theaters, basketball courts, and indoor rodeos.ASA
Acoustical Society of AmericaAs Built Drawings (Final Drawings)
Equipment or layout drawings that show equipment as it was actually built and intended to be installed. They may not reflect actual, as installed, conditions.ASME
American Society of Mechanical EngineersASTC
American Society of Theater ConsultantsASTM
American Society for Testing of MaterialsAudience
The area of the theater where visitors sit to view a stage performance.Auditorium
A hall or seating area within the hall where the audience views a performance.Austrian Curtain
A curtain that is raised (opened) with brailed lifting lines and is sewn with both vertical and horizontal fullness.Backstage
The stage area that is located beyond the sight of the audience. Usually behind curtains and other masking devices.Balcony
A raised platform extending out from a wall, often used for additional rows of seats in an auditorium.Bar Joist
A beam fabricated using lightweight rolled or fabricated sections that is used for long spans under light loading conditions.Batten
A bar, usually made from steel pipe, from which scenery, lights and curtains are hung.Batten Clamp
See “Pipe Clamp.”Beam
A structural member (usually horizontal in a building structure) that resists bending.Beam Clamp
A device from which a load is hung, attached to the flange of a steel beam without altering the beam in any way.Bearing
A device that supports a shaft or other machine part while minimizing friction.Belaying Pin
A wood or steel rod, inserted into a hole in a pin rail, that secures ropes attached to a load. They are typically removable.Bi-Parting Drape
A curtain that opens from the center to either side.Black Box
A room (often painted black) that is intended for performance and lacks a permanent configuration, seating, or fixed performance area. Provision for performance lighting and props or curtains is often made.Block
An assembly that consists of one or more sheaves and axles in a housing.Boom
A vertically mounted pipe used for stage lights.Border Curtain
A curtain used to define the top limit of the stage and to mask or hide lights and unused scenery and curtains.Box Boom
Originally a vertical pipe in a seating box used for stage lights, but now used to indicate any side lighting position.Brail Curtain
A curtain that is raised (opened) with brail type lift lines and is sewn flat or has horizontal fullness.Brail Lines
Lifting lines that pass through a row of rings sewn to the back of the curtain and attach at the curtain bottom. The curtain folds up when the lines are pulled.Brail Winch
A winch designed to work as part of a rigging system to raise and lower a curtain from its bottom support using cables run through rows of rings on the back of the curtain. Can be manual or motorized.Breaking Strength
The load at which a failure occurs.Bridle
An assembly that splits a lift line into two separated attachment points. Used to support trusses or to provide extra support along a pipe batten to limit deflection.Building Code
A set of municipal, state, or federal guidelines for the design and construction of buildings.Cable Clip
A device to mechanically fasten cables, consisting of bolts, nuts, and pads that bear against the cable to prevent crushing and slippage.Cable Cradle
A device that supports an electrical cable loop and prevents sharp bends. It often has a hole for attachment of a lifting line.Cable Reel
A drum for holding hose or various types of electrical cable that winds using springs or a motor. The hose or cable is connected at the hub of the drum so the connection to other systems is maintained as the drum rotates.Cable Roller
A roller assembly designed to prevent moving cables from contacting any part of a building or adjacent rigging. Not intended to change cable direction or carry loads.Capstan Winch
A winch, usually portable, with an un-grooved drum designed to assist in moving heavy loads. An operator wraps a rope around the drum and pulls to tighten the rope on the drum. Friction causes the rope to travel with the rotating drum.Carriage
See “Arbor.”Catwalk
A walkway for access to a distant point (usually overhead).Certificate of Occupancy
Certificate issued by a building inspector with local jurisdiction that certifies that a building meets codes and is safe to use.Certified Rigger
A rigger who has passed the “Entertainment Technician Certification Program” (etcp) exam and is recognized as competent to do rigging for a period of time. This certification is based on both experience and a written test. Regular re-certification is required.Class Act Performer
A Stagecraft stage curtain layout design that addresses the needs of a multi-purpose space by providing an easy way to store curtains when they are not in useClew
Device that connects several ropes or cables to one, usually stronger, rope or cable.Clutch
Clutches are couplings that permit selective engagement and disengagement of shafts, such as a gearbox shaft from a drum.Company Switch
A high voltage electronic outlet located on or near the performance area allowing users (usually touring groups) to plug into to power any equipment that is touring with the show.Compensating Line
A system of light and heavy chains or cables that balances lift line weight as it transfers from the batten to the arbor side of a moving counterweight set.Competent Person
The ESTA/ANSI Series E1 standards definition is a person who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the workplace, and who is authorized to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them.Continental Seating
A seating arrangement with access aisles only at the ends.Contour Curtain
A brail or Austrian curtain rigged so that each lift line may be operated separately to form different shaped openings.Counterweight
Weights, usually flame cut steel or cast iron, that are placed in counterweight arbors to balance the weight of loads hung on battens. (v) The act of adding or removing weight from a set in order to achieve a balanced system.Counterweight Arbor
See “Arbor.”Counterweight Assist Hoist
An electric hoist whose capacity is augmented by the addition of a counterweight arbor.Counterweight Rigging
A rigging system where the load is balanced by a counterweight so that only a small force is required to overcome friction and move the load.Counterweight Set
A rigging system where the load is balanced by a counterweight so that only a small force is required to overcome friction and move the load.Crash Rail
A member mounted to the T or J-Guides that limits the travel of arbors at their top and bottom trim. They are often provided with a wood or rubber bumper to reduce noise and shock due to sudden stops of the arbors.Cross Aisle
A major aisle running parallel to the stage that is used as an entryway into the theater.Cross Over
A hallway, outside of the stage house or behind the masking curtains, to allow performers and technicians to move from one side of the stage to the other without being seen.CSI
Construction Specifications InstituteCurtain
Any fabric panel that is hung as part of a scene or to mask unwanted views.Curtain Track
A formed or extruded shape that contains moving carriers and supports drapery. They often have a cord or other means to open and close the drapes.Cyclorama
(1) Curtain at the rear of the performance area used to represent the sky or distant areas. (2) Set of borders, legs, and drops used to define the limits of a performance area.D/d Ratio
It is the ratio between the tread diameter (D) of the drum or sheave and the cable diameter (d). Smaller ratios reduce the service life of cables.Dash Pot
An adjustable, hydraulic ram that smoothly slows and stops a moving object.Dead End
The end of a rope or part of a device that is not active or load carrying.Dead Haul
Pulling a load that is not counterbalanced.Dead Hung
Directly fixed to the structure or attached at a fixed elevation using chain, rods, or cable.Dead Load
The permanent or non-removable part of a system load (i.e. the weight of a batten versus the load hung from it).Design Life
The minimum expected life of the system expressed in hours or cycles of operation.Design Load
The load that a system or equipment item is designed to carry. This load can be made up of dead loads, live loads, dynamic loads, and environmental forces.Direct Struck Limit
A limit switch that is actuated directly by a moving device passing by the switch location.Double Purchase
A rope or cable that passes from a lifting device (arbor, winch, or person) over a block, to a block attached to the load, and tied off at the previous block, is double purchased. The system allows twice as much load to be raised for a given effort, but the rope or cable must be pulled twice as far, so total work done remains the same.Down Stage
The area of the stage that is closest to the audience.Drive Shaft
A rotating component that conducts power from an engine or other power source to a drum, pulley, or gear.Drop Curtain
A curtain that is painted or constructed in a manner that makes it a part of the scenic environment.Drum (spooling) Hoist
A hoist with a drum for wrapping cable as it is taken up. One end of the drum is typically supported by a bearing while the other end is connected to the output shaft of the gear box.Dynamic (Live) Load
The loads in a system that change in magnitude, direction or location over time.Egress
A path or walkway leading to an exit.Electric
A name given to a pipe batten used to support lighting equipment in a theater.Elevation
The height above or below an arbitrary point in a building (generally the stage floor).Emergency Stop Circuit
This should be a failsafe, separately wired circuit in rigging control that stops any and all controlled machinery in an emergency. The circuit can be triggered by depressing Emergency Stop pushbuttons and by various automatic sensors and limit switches. To re-start it is necessary to take one or more specific actions to begin motion.Emergency Transfer Cabinet
A code driven electronic switching devise that can sense interruption in power flow, and switch to auxiliary power coming from another source.Environmental Forces
Conditions in the environment which have an affect upon the strength, size, or effective life of equipment. Examples of forces include snow loads on roofs and wind against the side of a building.Equal Pitch
All grooves in the sheave have the same pitch diameter so that the center of each line travels the same distance as the sheave rotates one revolution.ESTA
Entertainment, Service and Technology Association.ETL Link
Electro Thermal Links are fusible links which react (melt) when the ambient temperature reaches 165º F or when subjected to an imposed electrical impulse.Factor of Safety
The ratio between the rated working load of a component or system and its minimum ultimate breaking strength.Failsafe
A device or design that fails to a safe state. It does not mean that it will not fail.Fail Safe Brake
A brake that will fully engage and resist motion of the device if power or control signal is lost. For example: a spring applied, electrically released brake.Fall Arrest System
A device that engages to halt a person or other load that has exceeded a predetermined speed, indicating a falling condition.Field Check
A visit made to an installation project for the purpose of obtaining project measurements, checking its status, and finding potential conflicts.Fire Curtain
A curtain that closes automatically in event of a fire to prevent heat, smoke and flames on the stage from reaching the audience. The curtain may be closed when the space is not occupied to prevent unauthorized access and to prevent falls from the edge of the stage.Fireline
Firelines are installed around the perimeter of a stage-proscenium arch to hold the fire safety curtain open. Firelines connect the curtain to all manual electrical and heat activated devices that release the safety curtain.Fixed Speed
A winch that operates at a single speed with no ability to modify the speed. Fixed speed winches are typically used for low speed setup or heavy load applications.Fleet Angle
The angle formed between the centerline of a sheave or drum and another sheave or fixed point.Floor Block
Pulley mounted at the floor to hold a rope or cable in position and to reverse its direction. Floor blocks meant for rope often incorporate a means of adjustment to accommodate changes in length due to loads or environmental conditions.Flown
Suspended in a manner that permits the equipment to be raised and lowered.Fly
The act of lifting scenery, lights, and curtains.Fly Gallery
A gallery or catwalk above the stage floor from which counterweight and hemp (rope) rigging is operated.Fly Loft
The space between the roof and the performance area that is not visible to the audience.Forestage
The portion of the stage located in front of the proscenium or main curtain line.Slot Fillers CrosswordFree End Ball
A heavy ball that is attached to the end of a fire line and wrapped around the fire safety curtain operating line to prevent closure of the curtain. When tension is release in the fire line the weight of the ball causes it to fall free, releasing the curtain.Front Curtain (House Curtain)
A curtain used to define the stage location to the arriving audience. It is often the curtain closest to the audience and may also perform the function of an “Act Curtain.”Front of House (FOH)
A generic term for areas of the theater other than the stage, usually referring to the audience and lobby areas.Fullness
Additional fabric that is added to a curtain to be sewn into pleats. 100 percent fullness means that the curtain would be double its finished width before the pleats are made.Fusible Link
A device consisting of two metal parts that are soldered together. The solder melts at a predetermined temperature allowing the two halves to separate.Gallery
Any platform above and to the side of the stage floor.Gearmotor
The combination of a gearbox and motor in a single unit. The motor may also incorporate a brake.Grade 5 Bolt
A medium carbon steel bolt that has been quenched and tempered for increased hardness and tensile strength in accordance with SAE Specification J429. The heads of bolts rated as Grade 5 have three lines at 120º intervals on their heads.Green Room
A lounge for performers and/or technicians.Gridiron (Grid)
An open floor, usually made from light steel channels or grating, that is located near the roof steel. It provides mounting locations for rigging equipment and access to that equipment for inspection and maintenance.Guide
To control the movement of rigging devices by means of slides or rollers moving in tracks or on stretched cables.Guide Shoe
A rolling or sliding device that connects a counterweight arbor or sliding tension block to guide rails in order to guide its travel.Guide Rails
Components that confine and control the movement of counterweight arbors and tension floor blocks. See “J-Guide, Lattice Track, T-Guide, T-Track and Wire Guide.”Guillotine
A curtain that raises and lowers in its entirety (does not change its size to raise or lower)Hand Line
A line, usually rope, that is pulled by hand to lift or control the movement of a load, purchase line.Hand Winch
A device that consists of a hand crank that rotates a drum or pulley through a torque multiplying / speed reducing mechanism.Head Block
A pulley mounted to support steel that changes the direction of lift and operating lines between the loft blocks and an arbor or winch.Head Block Beams
Structural framing designed to support the head blocks and all related loads. Usually consisting of one or two beams and associated bracing members.Heads up !
Theatre term called out (OK, yelled) when something is amiss, usually something falling from the grid.Heat Resisting Border
A curtain that is placed between stage masking curtains and a heat source, such as a stage light, to prevent a fire. The heat resisting curtain employs a fabric which is fire proof, rated for high temperatures and spreads the heat from hot spots.Hemp (Rope or Spotline) Rigging
A rigging system that employs ropes and sandbags instead of counterweight arbors or other devices.

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