-
Noil refers to the
short fibers that are
removed during the
combing process in spinning.
These fibers are
often then used for
other purposes.
Fibers are...
-
Noilly Prat (French pronunciation: [nwa.ji pʁat]) is a
brand of
vermouth from France,
owned by the
Italian company Martini & Rossi,
which is a subsidiary...
-
include satin, charmeuse, habutai, chiffon, taffeta, crêpe de chine, dupioni,
noil, tussah, and shantung,
among others. Silk's
attractive lustre and
drape makes...
- that sell well
include Suze (the
classic gentiane), Byrrh, Dubonnet, and
Noilly Prat. Beer can also be an apéritif.
Other drinks are
fruit juices or syrups...
-
sparkling wine (for example, Asti). It also
produces the
French vermouth,
Noilly Prat. The
company started in the mid-19th century, as a
vermouth bottling...
-
Joseph Benjamin Noil (1841 –
March 21, 1882) was a
United States Navy
sailor and a
recipient of America's
highest military decoration—the
Medal of Honor...
-
noil. Traditionally, the
noil was
joined by hand-plying the ends or by
spinning the
noil into thread, as short-staple
fibers are spun.
Handspun noil was...
- to 1813, the
first pale, dry
vermouth was
produced in
France by
Joseph Noilly. However, not all pale
vermouths produced over time have been dry, and not...
- to each other. When
combing wool, the
discarded short fibres are
called noils, and are
ground up into shoddy. In general,
there are two main
systems of...
-
which arranged fibres perpendicular to the spun yarn. It can also use
noils from the
worsted combs, mungo, and shoddy. Combing:
Oiled slivers are wound...
