Patent Grant
11358779
The disclosures of U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/365,635, filed Jul. 22, 2016, and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 12/992,131, filed Feb. 11, 2011, are hereby incorporated by reference for all purposes as if presented herein in their entirety.
The present disclosure relates to blanks, containers, trays, constructs, and various features and methods for forming a container from a blank. More specifically, the disclosure is generally directed to a container having a liner, the container being suitable for heating a food product.
In general, one aspect of the disclosure is generally directed to a container for heating a food product. The container comprises a base layer of material and a liner releasably attached to an inner surface of the base layer. The liner is separable from the base layer after heating the container. The container comprises a bottom panel, and end panel foldably connected to the bottom panel, a side panel foldably connected to the bottom panel, and a corner panel foldably connected to the bottom panel. The corner panel extends between the end panel and the side panel.
In another aspect, the disclosure is generally directed to, in combination, a blank and a liner material for forming a container for heating a food product. The blank comprises a bottom panel, an end panel foldably connected to the bottom panel, a side panel foldably connected to the bottom panel, and a corner panel foldably connected to the bottom panel. The corner panel can be disposed between the end panel and the side panel so that the corner panel extends between the end panel and the side panel when the container is formed from the blank and the liner material. The blank is for forming a base layer of the container, and the liner material is for being releasably attached to an inner surface of the base layer when the container is formed from the blank and the liner material so that the liner is separable from the base layer after heating of the container formed from the blank and the liner material.
In another aspect, the disclosure is generally directed to a method of forming a container. The method comprises obtaining a blank comprising a bottom panel, an end panel foldably connected to the bottom panel, a side panel foldably connected to the bottom panel, and a corner panel foldably connected to the bottom panel. The method further can comprise forming the blank into an initial construct by folding the end panel, the side panel, and the corner panel with respect to the bottom panel so that the corner panel extends between the end panel and the side panel. The method also can comprise applying a liner material to an inner surface of the initial construct so that the liner material and the initial construct form a respective liner and base layer of the container and so that the liner is releasably attached a liner to the inner surface of the base. The liner is separable from the base layer after heating of the container.
Those skilled in the art will appreciate the above stated advantages and other advantages and benefits of various additional embodiments reading the following detailed description of the embodiments with reference to the below-listed drawing figures.
According to common practice, the various features of the drawings discussed below are not necessarily drawn to scale. Dimensions of various features and elements in the drawings may be expanded or reduced to more clearly illustrate the embodiments of the disclosure.
Corresponding parts are designated by corresponding reference numbers throughout the drawings.
The present disclosure relates generally to various aspects of containers, constructs, trays, materials, packages, elements, and articles, and methods of making such containers, constructs, trays, materials, packages, elements, and articles. Although several different aspects, implementations, and embodiments are disclosed, numerous interrelationships between, combinations thereof, and modifications of the various aspects, implementations, and embodiments are contemplated hereby. In one illustrated embodiment, the present disclosure relates to forming a container or tray for holding food items or various other articles. However, in other embodiments, the container or tray can be used to form other non-food containing articles or may be used for heating or cooking.
The blank 3 can be formed from a single ply of material, such as but not limited to paperboard, cardboard, paper, or a polymeric sheet, but alternatively, the blank can be formed from a laminate that includes more than one layer. In one embodiment, the blank 3 can include a microwave interactive layer (not shown) such as is common in MicroRite® containers available from Graphic Packaging International of Marietta, Ga. The microwave interactive layer can be commonly referred to as, or can have as one of its components, a foil, a microwave shield, or any other term or component that refers to a layer of material suitable for shielding microwave energy and/or causing heating in a microwave oven.
As shown in
In the illustrated embodiment, each of the end panels 13, 17, side panels 21, 25, and corner panels 29, 31, 33, 35 include respective flange portions 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59 at least partially defined by respective fold lines 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75 extending in the respective panels. In one embodiment, adjacent flange portions 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59 are configured to at least partially overlap when the blank 3 is formed into the container 5. The blank 3 can be otherwise shaped, arranged, and/or configured without departing from the disclosure. In addition, any of the bottom panel 11, the end panels 13, 17, the side panels 21, 25, the corner panels 29, 31, 33, 35, and/or the flange portions 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59 could be omitted or could be otherwise shaped, arranged, positioned, and/or configured without departing from the disclosure. For example, the blank 3 could have any suitable number of panels and any suitable shape for the perimeter around the bottom panel 11.
As shown in
In the illustrated embodiment, the container 5 is further formed by attaching the liner 9 to the inner surface 81 of the base layer 7 formed from the blank 3. As shown in the perspective cross-sectional view of
In one embodiment, the film sheet 150 could have perforations or other features (not shown) to help separate the liner material from the remainder of the sheet 150 when forming the container 5. An upper die 160 has a heater plate surface 164 having a PTFE coating, for example a Teflon® coating. Alternatively, the heater plate surface 164 could have a coating of any suitable material or the coating could be omitted. In the illustrated embodiment, the lower die 140 is raised in the direction of arrow A toward the upper die 160 by means of a pneumatic ram 142, and an initial vacuum is applied to ducts 162 to draw the film sheet 150 toward the upper die 160. In the illustrated embodiment, the upper die 160 is heated to a temperature of approximately 110 to 200 degrees Celsius or any other suitable temperature. At this temperature the liner material portion of the film sheet 150 softens and forms a domed shape (not shown) under the influence of the initial vacuum. In one embodiment, the film can at least partially conform to the concave heater plate surface 164 to form the domed shape. Instead of, or in addition to, the initial vacuum, air pressure under the film sheet 150 can be employed with similar or equal effect.
In the illustrated embodiment, as the film sheet 150 is domed, its temperature increases such that it becomes tacky. Subsequently, film sheet 150 can be forced against the inner surface 81 of the recess 79 of the initial construct 130 by means of air pressure either now applied to the ducts 162 and/or by means of a further vacuum applied from the bottom side of the film sheet 150. This pressure and/or further vacuum causes the dome shape of the liner material to invert, and the now tacky and stretched liner material of the film sheet 150 can adhere smoothly to the inner surface 81 of the initial construct 130 supported on the lower die 140. In one embodiment, the tackiness of the liner material can cause the liner material to adhere to the base layer 7. The PTFE coated surface 164 can aid in the release of the now tacky liner material portion of the film sheet 150 should the film sheet 150 make contact with the surface 164. The excess or waste portion of the film sheet 150 is cut form the edges of the container 5, that now includes the base layer 7 formed from the construct 150 and the liner 9 formed from liner material of the film sheet 150, by known means to leave an unused film portion 152 with tray sized apertures. In one embodiment, the unused film portion 152 has marginal portions that remain intact around the apertures formed by the removal of the inner layer 9 from the film 150 so that the unused film portion 152 can continue to the take-up reel 153. Alternatively, or in addition, the film sheet 150 can have a sacrificial carrier layer (not shown) wherein the liner material separates from the carrier sheet when it is attached to the base layer 7.
In the illustrated embodiment, the lower die 140 is lowered by reversing the direction of the ram 142, and a product support plate 144 can force the lined container 5 from the supporting lower die 140 as the ram 142 is lowered in order to eject the container 5 from the lower die 140. In one embodiment, the product support plate 144 can include upward extensions 146 that extend through the lower die 140 and engage the bottom of the container 5 due to the relative motion of the product support plate 144 and the lower die 140 toward one another. In the illustrated embodiment, the upward extensions 146 can position the container 5 relative to the lower die 140 so that a pusher rod, a puff of air, or other suitable mechanism can urge the container 5 onto a downstream conveyor 107. The lined container 5 then can be conveyed for packaging and/or further processing by the conveyor 107.
In one embodiment, the above mentioned process can be repeated to allow substantially continuous production of the lined containers 5. Since the above mentioned process can be employed in a variety of products and using different materials, it may be necessary to repeat the steps of heating the film and it may be necessary to then further force the film against the tray with air pressure, a vacuum, and/or another suitable mechanism. In particular, where thicker sheets of lining film are used for the inner layer 9 and various thicknesses of paperboard or other materials are used for the base layer 7, one or more repeats of the heating and forcing steps may be required in order for the film 9 to adhere to the base layer 7 tray effectively.
The system 101 and method described herein can include other features, steps, and/or the features and steps described herein can be omitted or modified without departing from the scope of the disclosure.
In one embodiment, the container 5, with the corner panels 29, 31, 33, 35 that extend obliquely between adjacent end panels 13, 17 and side panels 21, 25, generally includes only obtuse angles between the panels and lacks orthogonal angles. This can help enable the liner material that forms the liner 9 to come into contact with more of the surface area of the base layer 7 (e.g., relative to a base layer with orthogonal or acute angles, wherein it can be more difficult for the liner material to extend into such corners). Accordingly, the octagonal shape of the sidewall 77 can help the liner 9 to adhere to the entire surface or to substantially the entire surface of the base layer 7 of the container. In one embodiment, the octagonal shape of the sidewall 77 can more closely approximate a rounded or circular sidewall than a container with four orthogonal sides.
The manufacturing process described above produces a readily sealable tray which is made mainly from readily recyclable materials (e.g. paperboard or cardboard and thermoplastic materials). If required, the paperboard base layer is readily removable from the thermoplastic film liner (e.g., after use of the container to hold a food product during heating in a microwave oven and/or in a conventional oven) because the degree of adherence between the base layer 7 and the liner 9 is controllable to give sufficient adherence so that the liner and the base layer remain attached before, during, and/or after heating of an item held in the container while allowing selective separation of the base layer and the liner after use. Using the parameters mentioned above, it has been found that the base layer 7 and the liner 9 of the container 5 are separable following heating of food in the container, such that the two peel apart, leaving no more than 5% of the thickness of the material of the base layer 7 stuck to the film of the inner layer 9 in one exemplary embodiment. The separated paperboard of the base layer 7 and the thermoplastic film of the inner layer 9 can be more easily recycled in separate waste streams (e.g., one for paper products and one for polymers) while minimizing the contamination of the liner material with paperboard.
Advantageously, the use of the heater plate 164 to heat the film sheet 150 prior to its application onto the initial construct 130 provides control of the temperature of the film sheet 150 and thus the strength of its adherence to the initial construct 130. The use of the heater plate 164 also allows differential heating, so, for example, the film sheet 150 could be heated to a higher temperature in the flange area 8 of the container 5, which in turn causes the liner 9 to adhere more strongly to the flange 8 than to the remainder of the container 5 so that a further tray-sealing film applied to the liner 9 in the area of the flange has a more secure anchor to the container 5. In one embodiment, no injection molding features are used for the container 5 and a thinner plastic film can be employed, which can reduce the non-recyclable material content of the tray.
A PET plastics film 150 has been described above, although it will be understood that other plastics films could be used, for example polyester based polymers could be used. Also a polyethylene could be used and is favored for food packaging that is not heated (e.g., sandwich packs). It can be seen that the disclosure provides in one embodiment food packaging having a composite construction of a plastics inner food-contacting layer 9, bonded to an outer recyclable layer 7, the inner and outer layers being separable after use, such that no more than 5% of the thickness of the outer layer is disposed on the inner layer after separation.
In one embodiment, a lid (not shown) can comprise packaging film that is a thin plastic layer used to preserve and protect a food item contained in the tray and can be removably attached to the flange 8 of the container 5. Any plastic film, such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyethylene terephthalate, polyvinylchloride, polyamide, and ethylene vinyl alcohol, or other suitable material, can be used for forming the lid that is sealed against the sealing surface of the flange 8. Further, adhesives can be used between the lid and the sealing surface of the flange 8 without departing from the disclosure.
In the illustrated embodiment, the container 205 can be formed from the blank 203 and the liner material (e.g., the liner material 150) in a similar or the same manner as described above with respect to the first embodiment. Accordingly, the container 205 can include the base layer 207 formed from the blank 203 (e.g., a solid bleached sulphate folding boxboard) and the liner 209 formed from the liner material 150 (e.g., a PET film with a thickness of approximately 50 microns and with a heat seal coating). As shown in
As shown in
Any of the features of the various embodiments of the disclosure can be combined with, replaced by, or otherwise configured with other features of other embodiments of the disclosure without departing from the scope of this disclosure.
Optionally, one or more portions of the blank or other constructs described herein or contemplated hereby may be coated with varnish, clay, or other materials, either alone or in combination. The coating may then be printed over with product advertising or other information or images. The blanks or other constructs also may be selectively coated and/or printed so that less than the entire surface area of the blank or substantially the entire surface area of the blank may be coated and/or printed.
Any of the blanks, containers, or other constructs of this disclosure may optionally include one or more features that alter the effect of microwave energy during the heating or cooking of a food item that is associated with the tray or other construct. For example, the blank, tray, container, or other construct may be formed at least partially from one or more microwave energy interactive elements (hereinafter sometimes referred to as “microwave interactive elements”) that promote heating, browning and/or crisping of a particular area of the food item, shield a particular area of the food item from microwave energy to prevent overcooking thereof, or transmit microwave energy towards or away from a particular area of the food item. Each microwave interactive element comprises one or more microwave energy interactive materials or segments arranged in a particular configuration to absorb microwave energy, transmit microwave energy, reflect microwave energy, or direct microwave energy, as needed or desired for a particular construct and food item.
In the case of a susceptor or shield, the microwave energy interactive material may comprise an electroconductive or semiconductive material, for example, a vacuum deposited metal or metal alloy, or a metallic ink, an organic ink, an inorganic ink, a metallic paste, an organic paste, an inorganic paste, or any combination thereof. Examples of metals and metal alloys that may be suitable include, but are not limited to, aluminum, chromium, copper, inconel alloys (nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloy with niobium), iron, magnesium, nickel, stainless steel, tin, titanium, tungsten, and any combination or alloy thereof.
Alternatively, the microwave energy interactive material may comprise a metal oxide, for example, oxides of aluminum, iron, and tin, optionally used in conjunction with an electrically conductive material. Another metal oxide that may be suitable is indium tin oxide (ITO). ITO has a more uniform crystal structure and, therefore, is clear at most coating thicknesses.
Alternatively still, the microwave energy interactive material may comprise a suitable electroconductive, semiconductive, or non-conductive artificial dielectric or ferroelectric. Artificial dielectrics comprise conductive, subdivided material in a polymeric or other suitable matrix or binder, and may include flakes of an electroconductive metal, for example, aluminum.
In other embodiments, the microwave energy interactive material may be carbon-based, for example, as disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,943,456, 5,002,826, 5,118,747, and 5,410,135.
In still other embodiments, the microwave energy interactive material may interact with the magnetic portion of the electromagnetic energy in the microwave oven. Correctly chosen materials of this type can self-limit based on the loss of interaction when the Curie temperature of the material is reached. An example of such an interactive coating is described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,283,427.
The use of other microwave energy interactive elements is also contemplated. In one example, the microwave energy interactive element may comprise a foil or high optical density evaporated material having a thickness sufficient to reflect a substantial portion of impinging microwave energy. Such elements typically are formed from a conductive, reflective metal or metal alloy, for example, aluminum, copper, or stainless steel, in the form of a solid “patch” generally having a thickness of from about 0.000285 inches to about 0.005 inches, for example, from about 0.0003 inches to about 0.003 inches. Other such elements may have a thickness of from about 0.00035 inches to about 0.002 inches, for example, 0.0016 inches.
In some cases, microwave energy reflecting (or reflective) elements may be used as shielding elements where the food item is prone to scorching or drying out during heating. In other cases, smaller microwave energy reflecting elements may be used to diffuse or lessen the intensity of microwave energy. One example of a material utilizing such microwave energy reflecting elements is commercially available from Graphic Packaging International, Inc. (Marietta, Ga.) under the trade name MicroRite® packaging material. In other examples, a plurality of microwave energy reflecting elements may be arranged to form a microwave energy distributing element to direct microwave energy to specific areas of the food item. If desired, the loops may be of a length that causes microwave energy to resonate, thereby enhancing the distribution effect. Microwave energy distributing elements are described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,204,492, 6,433,322, 6,552,315, and 6,677,563, each of which is incorporated by reference in its entirety.
If desired, any of the numerous microwave energy interactive elements described herein or contemplated hereby may be substantially continuous, that is, without substantial breaks or interruptions, or may be discontinuous, for example, by including one or more breaks or apertures that transmit microwave energy. The breaks or apertures may extend through the entire structure, or only through one or more layers. The number, shape, size, and positioning of such breaks or apertures may vary for a particular application depending on the type of construct being formed, the food item to be heated therein or thereon, the desired degree of heating, browning, and/or crisping, whether direct exposure to microwave energy is needed or desired to attain uniform heating of the food item, the need for regulating the change in temperature of the food item through direct heating, and whether and to what extent there is a need for venting.
By way of illustration, a microwave energy interactive element may include one or more transparent areas to effect dielectric heating of the food item. However, where the microwave energy interactive element comprises a susceptor, such apertures decrease the total microwave energy interactive area, and therefore, decrease the amount of microwave energy interactive material available for heating, browning, and/or crisping the surface of the food item. Thus, the relative amounts of microwave energy interactive areas and microwave energy transparent areas may be balanced to attain the desired overall heating characteristics for the particular food item.
As another example, one or more portions of a susceptor may be designed to be microwave energy inactive to ensure that the microwave energy is focused efficiently on the areas to be heated, browned, and/or crisped, rather than being lost to portions of the food item not intended to be browned and/or crisped or to the heating environment. Additionally or alternatively, it may be beneficial to create one or more discontinuities or inactive regions to prevent overheating or charring of the food item and/or the construct including the susceptor.
As still another example, a susceptor may incorporate one or more “fuse” elements that limit the propagation of cracks in the susceptor, and thereby control overheating, in areas of the susceptor where heat transfer to the food is low and the susceptor might tend to become too hot. The size and shape of the fuses may be varied as needed. Examples of susceptors including such fuses are provided, for example, in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,412,187, 5,530,231, U.S. Patent Application Publication No. US 2008/0035634A1, published Feb. 14, 2008, and PCT Application Publication No. WO 2007/127371, published Nov. 8, 2007, each of which is incorporated by reference herein in its entirety.
All dimensional information presented herein is intended to be illustrative of certain aspects, features, etc., of various embodiments of the disclosure, and is not intended to limit the scope of the disclosure. The dimensions of the blanks, containers, forming tools, features, or any other dimension, can be more or less than what is shown and described in this disclosure without departing from the scope of this disclosure and can be within the listed ranges of dimensions for each feature or outside the listed ranges of dimensions for each feature without departing from the scope of this disclosure.
The blanks according to the present invention can be, for example, formed from coated paperboard and similar materials. For example, the interior and/or exterior sides of the blanks can be coated with a clay coating. The clay coating may then be printed over with product, advertising, price coding, and other information or images. The blanks may then be coated with a varnish to protect any information printed on the blanks. The blanks may also be coated with, for example, a moisture barrier layer, on either or both sides of the blanks.
In accordance with the exemplary embodiments, the blanks may be constructed of paperboard of a caliper such that it is heavier and more rigid than ordinary paper. The blanks can also be constructed of other materials, such as cardboard, hard paper, or any other material having properties suitable for enabling the carton package to function at least generally as described above.
The foregoing description illustrates and describes various embodiments of the present disclosure. As various changes could be made in the above construction without departing from the scope of the disclosure, it is intended that all matter contained in the above description or shown in the accompanying drawings shall be interpreted as illustrative and not in a limiting sense. Furthermore, the scope of the present disclosure covers various modifications, combinations, and alterations, etc., of the above-described embodiments. Additionally, the disclosure shows and describes only selected embodiments, but various other combinations, modifications, and environments are contemplated and are within the scope of the inventive concept as expressed herein, commensurate with the above teachings, and/or within the skill or knowledge of the relevant art. Furthermore, certain features and characteristics of each embodiment may be selectively interchanged and applied to other illustrated and non-illustrated embodiments without departing from the scope of the disclosure.
This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/365,635, filed Jul. 22, 2016.
| Number | Name | Date | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3104012 | Beamish | Sep 1963 | A |
| 3154215 | Vesconte | Oct 1964 | A |
| 3575338 | Dilot | Apr 1971 | A |
| 3640188 | Dilot | Feb 1972 | A |
| 3893882 | Repenning | Jul 1975 | A |
| 3941301 | Jorgensen | Mar 1976 | A |
| 4057380 | Hosoe | Nov 1977 | A |
| 4130236 | Manizza | Dec 1978 | A |
| 4283427 | Winters et al. | Aug 1981 | A |
| 4325905 | Takahashi | Apr 1982 | A |
| 4555381 | Chazal et al. | Nov 1985 | A |
| 4718596 | Muller et al. | Jan 1988 | A |
| 4943456 | Pollart et al. | Jul 1990 | A |
| 5000374 | Deiger | Mar 1991 | A |
| 5002826 | Pollart et al. | Mar 1991 | A |
| 5002833 | Kinsey, Jr. et al. | Mar 1991 | A |
| 5118747 | Pollart et al. | Jun 1992 | A |
| 5203491 | Marx et al. | Apr 1993 | A |
| 5326021 | Farrell | Jul 1994 | A |
| 5410135 | Pollart et al. | Apr 1995 | A |
| 5412187 | Walters et al. | May 1995 | A |
| 5530231 | Walters et al. | Jun 1996 | A |
| 5533622 | Stockley, III | Jul 1996 | A |
| 5533623 | Fischer | Jul 1996 | A |
| 5647168 | Gilbert | Jul 1997 | A |
| 6092687 | Hupp et al. | Jul 2000 | A |
| 6204492 | Zeng et al. | Mar 2001 | B1 |
| 6234386 | Drummond et al. | May 2001 | B1 |
| 6433322 | Zeng et al. | Aug 2002 | B2 |
| 6552315 | Zeng et al. | Apr 2003 | B2 |
| 6677563 | Lai | Jan 2004 | B2 |
| 8534460 | Wnek et al. | Sep 2013 | B2 |
| 8801995 | Wnek et al. | Aug 2014 | B2 |
| 20050031814 | Dawes | Feb 2005 | A1 |
| 20070116806 | Parsons | May 2007 | A1 |
| 20080035634 | Zeng et al. | Feb 2008 | A1 |
| 20110174676 | Stockhaus | Jul 2011 | A1 |
| 20110259784 | Tye et al. | Oct 2011 | A1 |
| 20120248180 | White et al. | Oct 2012 | A1 |
| 20140183198 | Slack | Jul 2014 | A1 |
| 20140224866 | Littlejohn et al. | Aug 2014 | A1 |
| 20150225120 | Wnek et al. | Aug 2015 | A1 |
| 20170341355 | Peiffer et al. | Nov 2017 | A1 |
| 20180022529 | Tye | Jan 2018 | A1 |
| 20180319568 | Tye | Nov 2018 | A1 |
| Number | Date | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2 814 149 | Apr 2012 | CA |
| 203450620 | Feb 2014 | CN |
| 100 22 552 | Nov 2001 | DE |
| 1 104 744 | Jun 2001 | EP |
| 1 501 764 | Feb 1978 | GB |
| 1 602 625 | Nov 1981 | GB |
| 2 487 765 | Aug 2012 | GB |
| 2 550 386 | Nov 2017 | GB |
| 10-1539187 | Jul 2015 | KR |
| M 295475 | Aug 2006 | TW |
| M 301016 | Nov 2006 | TW |
| WO 2003041945 | May 2003 | WO |
| WO 2007127371 | Nov 2007 | WO |
| WO 2009138786 | Nov 2009 | WO |
| WO 2013002639 | Jan 2013 | WO |
| WO 2014032059 | Feb 2014 | WO |
| WO 2014066867 | May 2014 | WO |
| WO 2015009518 | Jan 2015 | WO |
| WO 2019094057 | May 2016 | WO |
| WO 2018017783 | Jan 2018 | WO |
| Entry |
|---|
| International Search Report and Written Opinion for PCT/US2018/042431 dated Dec. 14, 2018. |
| International Search Report and Written Opinion for PCT/US2017/042979 dated Sep. 22, 2017. |
| Supplementary European Search Report for EP 17 83 1847 dated January. |
| Office Action for Canadian Patent Application No. 3,027,438 dated Nov. 7, 2019. |
| Supplementary European Search Report for EP 18 90 9768 dated Oct. 28, 2021. |
| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20180022529 A1 | Jan 2018 | US |
| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 62365635 | Jul 2016 | US |
