- A
ribbon or
riband is a thin band of material,
typically cloth but also
plastic or
sometimes metal, used
primarily as
decorative binding and tying. Cloth...
- in the
south and west. The Clubmen,
distinguishing themselves by
white ribbands, were of a
third party,
neither Royalist nor Parliamentarian, and they...
- Look up Blue
Riband in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The Blue
Riband is an
accolade given to the p****enger ship that held the
fastest record for transatlantic...
- vermillion-coloured satin,
embossed with straw,
ornamented slightly with straw-coloured
ribbands (ribbons), and
surmounted by a
bouquet formed of a full
blown damask rose...
- The
Ribband Group is a
geologic group in south-eastern Ireland. It is the most
extensive stratigraphic unit in this part of Ireland. It
underlies much...
- 2012. Maxtone-Graham, John (2014). SS
United States: Red,
White & Blue
Ribband, Forever.
Internet Archive. New York : W. W.
Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0-393-24170-9...
-
Carnegie Mellon University.
Retrieved 14 July 2014. "C4
product page".
Ribbands Explosives.
Archived from the
original on 2017-05-17.
Retrieved 2014-05-21...
-
mayor of West
Hartlepool in 1887.
William Gray
shipbuilders won the Blue
Ribband prize for
maximum output in 1878, 1882, 1888, 1895, 1898 and 1900. The...
- down
their ch****s
above their breast, the
lower end tied with a knot of
ribbands."
According to the
English military chaplain Thomas Morer in 1689, Highland...
- than an astragal,
sometimes carved, and
enriched with foliages, pearls,
ribbands, laurels, etc. When
enriched with ornaments, it was also
called chapelet...
