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2. Flashing (weatherproofing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flashing_(weatherproofing)

   In earlier days, birch bark was occasionally used as a flashing material. [7] Most flashing materials today are metal, plastic, rubber, or impregnated paper. [8]Metal flashing materials include lead, aluminium, copper, [1] stainless steel, zinc alloy, other architectural metals or a metal with a coating such as galvanized steel, lead-coated copper, anodized aluminium, terne-coated copper ...

3. Bullnose - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullnose

   Bullnose trim is used to provide a smooth, rounded edge for countertops, staircase steps, building corners, verandas, or other construction.Masonry units such as bricks, concrete masonry units or structural glazed facing tiles may be ordered from manufacturers with square or bullnosed corners.

4. Bituminous waterproofing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bituminous_waterproofing

   Replacing the roofing felt on a Scout hall in Wales. Bituminous waterproofing systems are designed to protect residential and commercial buildings.Bitumen (asphalt or coal-tar pitch) is a material made up of organic liquids that are highly sticky, viscous, and waterproof. [1]

5. Weatherstripping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weatherstripping

   The doors have a kerf in the door stop so that a foam, rubber, or vinyl strip can be placed inside for the door to rest against when closed. These doors also have the threshold — usually a molded piece of plastic — nailed to the frame in the factory. These units are not difficult to install and require only very little skill.

6. Molding (decorative) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molding_(decorative)

   Keel moulding : Sharp-edged moulding resembling a cross-section of a ship's keel, common in the Early English and Decorated styles. [8] Lamb's tongue : Lambs Tongue is a moulding having a deep, symmetrical profile ending in a narrow edge. [9] Muntin: Narrow strip of wood or metal separating and holding panes of glass in a window. Ogee: see "Cyma"

7. Why food safety experts stand behind the 'when in doubt ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/why-food-safety-experts-stand...

   Trust your instinct, she said, because "the nose knows." Read On The Fox News App "The nose knows" when something has gone bad, said one food writer who spoke with Fox News Digital.