-
cloth Charcoal in food
Ember Slash-and-char
Thomas Britton (1644 – 1714),
small coal merchant of London,
noted for his
singing voice.
Tortillon Kammen, Daniel...
-
Coal is a
combustible black or brownish-black
sedimentary rock,
formed as rock
strata called coal seams.
Coal is
mostly carbon with
variable amounts of...
- The
coal tit (Periparus ater), is a
small p****erine bird in the tit family, Paridae. It is a
widespread and
common resident breeder in
forests throughout...
-
producer and
consumer of
coal and
coal power in the world. As of 2025[update],
China produces approximately 4.8
billion tons of
coal per year, over half of...
- This is a
partial glossary of
coal mining terminology commonly used in the
coalfields of the
United Kingdom. Some
words were in use
throughout the coalfields...
-
believed to have
originated from the Latin: carbunculus,
originally a
small coal;
diminutive of carbon-, carbo:
charcoal or ember, but also a carbuncle...
-
daughter of
German immigrants, in Hollywood, Pennsylvania, a
small coal mining community in the
Coal Region of
Northeastern Pennsylvania. She was the third...
- word brique,
meaning brick.
Coal briquettes have long been
produced as a
means of
using up '
small coal', the
finely broken coal inevitably produced during...
- of
coal dust is
frequently measured in mesh. The
British slang term for
cheap fuel
consisting of
coal dust (slack)
containing small lumps of
coal (nuts)...
- The
Clyde puffer is a type of
small coal-fired and single-masted
cargo ship,
built mainly on the
Forth and
Clyde Canal,
which provided a
vital supply link...
