-
Clinker bricks are partially-vitrified
bricks used in the
construction of buildings.
Clinker bricks are
produced when wet clay
bricks are
exposed to excessive...
-
industrial clinker. Look up
clinker in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. "
Clinker" is from
Dutch, and was
originally used in
English to
describe clinker bricks...
-
Clinker-built, also
known as lapstrake-built, is a
method of boat
building in
which the
edges of
longitudinal (lengthwise-running) hull
planks overlap...
- hall at the
Dutch themed area,
which was
designed as a
typical Dutch clinker brick building from the outside.
Although located in the
Dutch area, its theming...
-
Expansive cements contain, in
addition to
Portland clinker,
expansive clinkers (usually
sulfoaluminate clinkers), and are
designed to
offset the
effects of drying...
-
originally called the
Nuzhat in Arabic,
served as a
major tool for Italian,
Dutch and
French mapmakers from the 16th
century to the 18th century. The Ottoman...
- side
planks (or plates) were joined. Some
boats such as the
Dutch barge "aak" or the
clinker-built
Viking longships have no
straight stem,
having instead...
- century, and was
widely used from
around the 12th
century onward. Cogs were
clinker-built,
generally of oak. Cogs were ****ed with a
single mast and a single...
-
Batavia (
Dutch pronunciation: [baːˈtaːvijaː] ) was a ship of the
Dutch East
India Company (VOC). She was
built in
Amsterdam in 1628 as the
flagship of...
-
Reverend Allen Francis Gardiner, an ex-commander of the
Royal Navy ship
Clinker, who had
decided to
start a
mission station there.
After congenial exchanges...
