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  2. Tap (valve) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_(valve)

    Taps are normally connected to the water supply by means of a "swivel tap connector", which is attached to the end of the water pipe using a soldered or compression fitting, and has a large nut to screw onto the threaded "tail" of the tap, which hangs down underneath the bath, basin or sink.

  3. Piping and plumbing fitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piping_and_plumbing_fitting

    These brass fittings for PEX tubing are very similar to, but not necessarily interchangeable with hose barbs A barb (or hose barb ), which connects flexible hose or tubing to pipes, typically has a male-threaded end which mates with female threads.

  4. Australian pub - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_pub

    The creation of these beer ads was a specialised craft – they were entirely hand-painted in reverse on thick glass, and then wall-mounted in heavy brass frames, which were kept highly polished. Some exterior displays were made with translucent paint, so that they could be illuminated from behind.

  5. Gooseneck (piping) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gooseneck_(piping)

    Gooseneck vent with check valve being repainted. A gooseneck (or goose neck) is a 180° pipe fitting at the top of a vertical pipe that prevents entry of water. Common implementations of goosenecks are ventilator piping or ducting for bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans, ship holds, landfill methane vent pipes, or any other piping implementation exposed to the weather where water ingress would ...

  6. Why are Americans obsessed with a white Christmas? Blame ...

    www.aol.com/why-americans-obsessed-white...

    Americans are obsessed with a white Christmas and all the trimmings – snow, icicles, sleigh rides, frost on windowpanes, cuddling up by the fire, mittens, the North Pole.

  7. Water supply - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_supply

    The first screw-down water tap was patented in 1845 by Guest and Chrimes, a brass foundry in Rotherham. [28] The first documented use of sand filters to purify the water supply dates to 1804, when the owner of a bleachery in Paisley, Scotland, John Gibb, installed an experimental filter, selling his unwanted surplus to the public.

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