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2. Kanekalon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanekalon

   Kanekalon could refer to: Synthetic fibers produced by Kaneka Corporation; Synthetic dreads or other synthetic hair products made out of such material

3. Synthetic dreads - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_dreads

   Synthetic dreads are typically made by braiding or wrapping synthetic hair around a core material, such as yarn or wire, to create a cylindrical shape resembling natural dreadlocks. They come in various styles, lengths, and colors, allowing individuals to experiment with different looks, from vibrant and multicolored to natural and understated.

4. Inuksuk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuksuk

   An inuksuk at the Foxe Peninsula, Nunavut, Canada. An inuksuk (plural inuksuit) [1] or inukshuk [2] (from the Inuktitut: ᐃᓄᒃᓱᒃ, plural ᐃᓄᒃᓱᐃᑦ; alternatively inukhuk in Inuinnaqtun, [3] iñuksuk in Iñupiaq, inussuk in Greenlandic) is a type of stone landmark or cairn built by, and for the use of, Inuit, Iñupiat, Kalaallit, Yupik, and other peoples of the Arctic region of ...

5. Flyana Boss Talks Kanekalon, Quitting Their Jobs and ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/flyana-boss-talks-kanekalon-quitting...

   Google searches about Kanekalon, a hair-like synthetic material often used by Black women for braided hairstyles, have shot up since the release of “You Wish,” and there are countless comments ...

6. Omarolluk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omarolluk

   There is uncertainty on how to translate the proper name Omarolluk (and omar rocks). According to the records of the Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation Natural Resources, the features Omarolluk Sound and Omarolluk Formation were named after Omarolluk, an Inuk man who accompanied and guided R. J. Flaherty on numerous geological surveys of the Belcher Islands and elsewhere in the ...

7. Helenite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helenite

   Although helenite and obsidian are both forms of glass, helenite differs from obsidian in that it is man-made. The stone has been marketed by the jewelry industry because of its emerald-like color, good refractive index, although its durability is low. It has a hardness of just 5 to 5 ½ and chips about as easily as obsidian or window glass.

8. Prasiolite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prasiolite

   Naturally occurring prasiolite has also been found in the Thunder Bay area of Canada. [4] Prasiolite - Sokołowiec, Lower Silesia, Poland. Most prasiolite sold is used in jewellery settings, where it can substitute for far more expensive precious gemstones. Prasiolite is a rare stone in nature; artificial prasiolite is produced from amethyst. [4]

9. Bone china - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_china

   The traditional formulation for bone china is about 25% kaolin, 25% China stone and 50% bone ash. [13] The bone ash that is used in bone china has traditionally been made from cattle bones that have a lower iron content. These bones are crushed before being degelatinised and then calcined to around 1,000 °C to produce bone ash. [14]