Taking up nearly the entirety of the eastern side of Red Square, the Upper Trading Rows were built between 1890 and 1893 by Alexander Pomerantsev. The building features an interesting combination of elements of Russian medieval architecture and a steel framework and glass roof, a similar style to the great Victorian train stations of London. It was built to replace the previous trading rows that burnt down in 1825. Nearby, also facing Red Square, is a similar building, formerly known as the Middle Trading Rows. By the time of the Russian Revolutio ...

See also:

State Universal Store, State Universal Store - Moscow GUM, State Universal Store - External link

Read more here: » State Universal Store: Encyclopedia II - State Universal Store - Moscow GUM

Smoothie Mix Skittles was introduced by in Summer 2005. The name comes from a smoothie, which is a fruit mix drink. It is sold in a pink bag. Flavors Are: Peach Pear (light green) Mixed Berry (purple) Lemon Berry (light yellow) Strawberry Banana (light purple) Orange Mango (faded orange) Skittles candy - Skittles Bubble Gum and other products. See also:

Skittles candy, Skittles candy - Original Skittles, Skittles candy - Wild Berry Skittles, Skittles candy - Smoothie Mix Skittles, Skittles candy - Skittles Bubble Gum and other products, Skittles candy - Pop Culture

Read more here: » Skittles candy: Encyclopedia II - Skittles candy - Smoothie Mix Skittles

Original Fruit Skittles is sold in red bags or boxes. There are five flavors. They are: Strawberry (red) Lemon (yellow) Grape (purple) Lime (green) Orange (orange). ...

See also:

Skittles candy, Skittles candy - Original Skittles, Skittles candy - Wild Berry Skittles, Skittles candy - Smoothie Mix Skittles, Skittles candy - Skittles Bubble Gum and other products, Skittles candy - Pop Culture

Read more here: » Skittles candy: Encyclopedia II - Skittles candy - Original Skittles

Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine patch. Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine gum. Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine lozenge. Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine inhaler. Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine spray. ...

See also:

Nicotine replacement therapy, Nicotine replacement therapy - Types, Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine patch, Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine gum, Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine lozenge, Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine inhaler, Nicotine replacement therapy - Nicotine spray, Nicotine replacement therapy - Caveat

Read more here: » Nicotine replacement therapy: Encyclopedia II - Nicotine replacement therapy - Types

In 1998, Wild Berry Skittles was introduced. Wild Berry is a mix of exotic berry flavoring. The product is sold in purple bags. Flavors are: Raspberry (Blue) Wild Cherry (Red) Strawberry (Magenta) Berry Punch (Purple) Melon Berry (Green) ...

See also:

Skittles candy, Skittles candy - Original Skittles, Skittles candy - Wild Berry Skittles, Skittles candy - Smoothie Mix Skittles, Skittles candy - Skittles Bubble Gum and other products, Skittles candy - Pop Culture

Read more here: » Skittles candy: Encyclopedia II - Skittles candy - Wild Berry Skittles

Negative effects of dietary fiber include a reduced absorption of vitamins, minerals, proteins, and calories from the gut. Some insoluble fibers can bind to certain minerals: calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, and iron. This is unlikely to be harmful in the average adult, but guidelines for the US have been established, and fiber users are advised to avoid taking an insoluble fiber supplement with or c ...

See also:

Dietary fiber, Dietary fiber - Uses, Dietary fiber - Harmful effects, Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber, Dietary fiber - Fiber supplements, Dietary fiber - Psyllium husk, Dietary fiber - Methylcellulose, Dietary fiber - Polycarbophil, Dietary fiber - Vegetable gums

Read more here: » Dietary fiber: Encyclopedia II - Dietary fiber - Harmful effects

There are two principal types of dietary fiber: soluble and insoluble. Insoluble fiber is simply bulk that changes little as it passes through the body. Soluble fiber, on the other hand, forms a soft gel in solution with water. Most foods provide a mixture of both, but are listed as mostly one or the other. Soluble fiber has been shown to be able to bind bile salts which may reduce blood cholesterol levels. It also may slow the absorption of glucose from the intestine, the ...

See also:

Dietary fiber, Dietary fiber - Uses, Dietary fiber - Harmful effects, Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber, Dietary fiber - Fiber supplements, Dietary fiber - Psyllium husk, Dietary fiber - Methylcellulose, Dietary fiber - Polycarbophil, Dietary fiber - Vegetable gums

Read more here: » Dietary fiber: Encyclopedia II - Dietary fiber - Uses

Current recommendations suggest that adults consume 20-35 grams of dietary fiber per day, but the average American's daily intake of dietary fiber is only 14-15 grams. [3] The ADA recommends trying to get most of your dietary fiber from foods you eat, as an important part of consuming variety, nutrition, synergy between nutrients, and possibly phytonutrients. Soluble fiber is found in many foods, including: legumes, (peas, soybeans, and other beans) oats some fruits (particularly apples, bananas), and berries certain vegetables, such as b ...

See also:

Dietary fiber, Dietary fiber - Uses, Dietary fiber - Harmful effects, Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber, Dietary fiber - Fiber supplements, Dietary fiber - Psyllium husk, Dietary fiber - Methylcellulose, Dietary fiber - Polycarbophil, Dietary fiber - Vegetable gums

Read more here: » Dietary fiber: Encyclopedia II - Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber

There are two principal types of dietary fiber: soluble and insoluble. Insoluble fiber is simply bulk that changes little as it passes through the body. Soluble fiber, on the other hand, forms a soft gel in solution with water. Most foods provide a mixture of both, but are listed as mostly one or the other. Soluble fiber has been shown to be able to bind bile salts which may reduce blood cholesterol levels. It also may slow the absorption of glucose from the intestine, the ...

See also:

Dietary fiber, Dietary fiber - Uses, Dietary fiber - Harmful effects, Dietary fiber - Guidelines on fiber intake, Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber, Dietary fiber - Fiber supplements, Dietary fiber - Psyllium husk, Dietary fiber - Methylcellulose, Dietary fiber - Polycarbophil, Dietary fiber - Vegetable gums

Read more here: » Dietary fiber: Encyclopedia II - Dietary fiber - Uses

The American Dietetic Association (ADA) recommends a minimum of 20-35 g/day for a healthy adult depending on calorie intake (e.g., a 2000 cal/8400 kj diet should include 25 g of fiber per day). The ADA's recommendation for a child was that intake should equal their age in years plus 5 g/day for children (example a 4 year old should consume 9 g/day). No guidelines have yet been established for the elderly or very ill. Patients with current constipation, vomiting, and abdominal pain should see a physician. Certain bulking agents are not common ...

See also:

Dietary fiber, Dietary fiber - Uses, Dietary fiber - Harmful effects, Dietary fiber - Guidelines on fiber intake, Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber, Dietary fiber - Fiber supplements, Dietary fiber - Psyllium husk, Dietary fiber - Methylcellulose, Dietary fiber - Polycarbophil, Dietary fiber - Vegetable gums

Read more here: » Dietary fiber: Encyclopedia II - Dietary fiber - Guidelines on fiber intake

Traditional beehives provided an enclosure for the bee colony but little more. Because there is no internal structure provided for the bees to start from, the bees fill the space in the hive with comb. The comb is often cross-attached and cannot be moved without destroying it. This is sometimes called a 'fixed-frame' hive to differentiate it from the modern 'movable-frame' hives. Harvest generally destroyed the hives, though there were some adaptations with extra top baskets which could be removed when the bees filled them with honey. These were gradually supplanted with box hives of varying dimensions, with or wi ...

See also:

Beehive beekeeping, Beehive beekeeping - Traditional beehives, Beehive beekeeping - Tile hives, Beehive beekeeping - Skeps, Beehive beekeeping - Bee gums, Beehive beekeeping - Modern beehives, Beehive beekeeping - Langstroth hives, Beehive beekeeping - Top-bar hives, Beehive beekeeping - Beehive symbolism, Beehive beekeeping - Patents

Read more here: » Beehive beekeeping: Encyclopedia II - Beehive beekeeping - Traditional beehives

Acacia - Industrial and medicinal uses. Various species of acacia yield gum. True gum arabic is the product of Acacia senegal, abundant in dry tropical west Africa from Senegal to northern Nigeria. Acacia arabica is the gum-arabic tree of India, but yields a gum inferior to the true gum-arabic. The bark of Acacia arabica, under the name of babul or babool, is used in Scinde for tanning. In Ayurvedic medicine, babul is considered a remedy that is helpful for ...

See also:

Acacia, Acacia - Uses, Acacia - Industrial and medicinal uses, Acacia - Ornamental uses, Acacia - Culinary uses, Acacia - Pharmacological uses, Acacia - Species

Read more here: » Acacia: Encyclopedia II - Acacia - Uses

Blind wolf teeth are wolf teeth that are present but have not erupted through the gum. They remain underneath the gum. A good rule that holds true in most cases is: The further forward or rostral a wolf tooth is, the more likely it is that the wolf tooth will be blind and the more likely that the root will lie more parallel with the maxilla rather than perpendicular to the line of the maxilla. This is shown in the diagrams below where 106 and 406 are the second premolars according to the Modified triadan system and WT is the wolf tooth. The pink layer is the gum.See also:

Wolf tooth, Wolf tooth - Description, Wolf tooth - Blind wolf teeth, Wolf tooth - How wolf teeth might cause problems, Wolf tooth - The wolf tooth and/or periodontium is inherently painful, Wolf tooth - Bit pushes the cheek towards a sharp/large wolf tooth causing cheek pain, Wolf tooth - Bit touching wolf tooth causes pain or discomfort in wolf tooth, Wolf tooth - Wolf tooth physically restricts the movement of the bit, Wolf tooth - Assessing which wolf teeth should be removed

Read more here: » Wolf tooth: Encyclopedia II - Wolf tooth - Blind wolf teeth

The show begins with a blackout. Monica, Rachel, Phoebe, Ross, and Joey are together at Central Perk but eventually end up at Monica's apartment, which is located in the same building. Chandler gets trapped in an ATM vestibule with Jill Goodacre, a Victoria's Secret model. He tries to impress her in various ways that fail. He smiles so much it creeps her out. He pronounces oddly that "gum would be perfection". He tries to blow a bubble with the gum only to spit it out accidentally. He then tries to chew the gum again, only to realize it is someone else's gum and then proceeds to choke on it from the shock. Jill g ...

See also:

The One With the Blackout, The One With the Blackout - Plot, The One With the Blackout - Trivia, The One With the Blackout - Additional cast

Read more here: » The One With the Blackout: Encyclopedia II - The One With the Blackout - Plot

Current recommendations suggest that adults consume 20-35 grams of dietary fiber per day, but the average American's daily intake of dietary fiber is only 14-15 grams. [3] The ADA recommends trying to get most of your dietary fiber from foods you eat, as an important part of consuming variety, nutrition, synergy between nutrients, and possibly phytonutrients. Soluble fiber is found in many foods, including: legumes, (peas, soybeans, and other beans) oats some fruits (particularly apples, bananas), and berriesSee also:

Dietary fiber, Dietary fiber - Uses, Dietary fiber - Harmful effects, Dietary fiber - Guidelines on fiber intake, Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber, Dietary fiber - Fiber supplements, Dietary fiber - Psyllium husk, Dietary fiber - Methylcellulose, Dietary fiber - Polycarbophil, Dietary fiber - Vegetable gums

Read more here: » Dietary fiber: Encyclopedia II - Dietary fiber - Sources of fiber

Brooks was first opened in 1938, centred around a large blue gum tree where assemblies were held. After the University of Tasmania incorporated the grounds in 1990, a new school was opened in the northern suburbs of Launceston based on the old school, and with large open spaces and separate buildings. Part of the old gum tree has been sculpted to represents links between the past and present schools. Current Australian cricket capt ...

See also:

Brooks High School, Brooks High School - History, Brooks High School - External link

Read more here: » Brooks High School: Encyclopedia II - Brooks High School - History

There are a number of camping grounds at Arapiles; the Centenary Park Campground (known as "The Pines"), the Yellow Gums (known as "The Gums"), and the North Campground. The Pines is open all year round and is by far the most popular site. It has a number of fireplaces for free use, though wood must be sourced from outside the State Park. The Gums is often used by school groups on weekend trips and has camping at peak times only, while the No ...

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Mount Arapiles, Mount Arapiles - History, Mount Arapiles - Early history, Mount Arapiles - Geology, Mount Arapiles - Wildlife, Mount Arapiles - Flora, Mount Arapiles - Fauna, Mount Arapiles - Facilities, Mount Arapiles - Climbing, Mount Arapiles - History, Mount Arapiles - Philosophy, Mount Arapiles - Climbing Areas, Mount Arapiles - Bouldering

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The name Pepsi is derived from pepsin. Pepsin is also used in the preparation of cheese. Edward E. Beeman, a Cleveland druggist, came up with a gum that incorporated a pepsin compound. He touted it as a cure for heartburn[1]. ...

See also:

Pepsin, Pepsin - Precursor, Pepsin - Trivia

Read more here: » Pepsin: Encyclopedia II - Pepsin - Trivia

Basic or technical philately, then, is the study of the technical aspects of stamp production and stamp identification. It includes the study of The initial stamp design process Paper (wove, laid, etc, and including watermarks) Printing methods (engraving, typography, etc) Gum Separation (perforation, rouletting) Overprints on existing stamps Forensic philately, e ...

See also:

Philately, Philately - Types of philately, Philately - Organizations

Read more here: » Philately: Encyclopedia II - Philately - Types of philately

Symptoms include: weakness joint pain black-and-blue marks on the skin gum disease spongy gums It takes about three months of vitamin C deprivation to begin inducing the symptoms of scurvy. Untreated scurvy is always fatal, but since all that is required for full recovery is the resumption of normal vitamin C intake, death by scurvy is rare in modern times. ...

See also:

Scurvy, Scurvy - Symptoms, Scurvy - History, Scurvy - Modern incidence, Scurvy - Pathophysiology

Read more here: » Scurvy: Encyclopedia II - Scurvy - Symptoms

A popular song about kookaburras goes: Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree, Merry merry king of the bush is he, Laugh, Kookaburra, Laugh, Kookaburra Gay your life must be. Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree, Eating all the gumdrops he can see, Stop, Kookaburra, Stop, Kookaburra Leave some there for me. Kookaburra is also an Australian sounding rocket consisting of a Lupus-rocket as first and a Musca rocket as second stage. The Kookaburra was launched 33 ...

See also:

Kookaburra, Kookaburra - Olympic mascot, Kookaburra - In culture, Kookaburra - Technical data

Read more here: » Kookaburra: Encyclopedia II - Kookaburra - In culture

Pastel crayons or sticks, which resemble chalk, consist of pure pigment combined with an inert binder, such as gum arabic, gum tragacanth, or methyl cellulose. They are available in varying degrees of hardness, the softer varieties being wrapped in paper. The colors are simply drawn onto the artwork surface, usually paper. The available pastel media can be subdivided as follows: Hard pastels — These have a higher portion of binder and less pigment, producing a sharp drawing material that is useful for fine detail ...

See also:

Pastel, Pastel - Media, Pastel - Artists

Read more here: » Pastel: Encyclopedia II - Pastel - Media