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Linens

Linens are fabric household goods intended for daily use, such as bedding, tablecloths, and towels. "Linens" may also refer to church linens, meaning the altar cloths used in church.

History
The earliest known household linens were made from thin yarn spun from flax fibres to make linen cloth. Ancient Egypt, Babylon, and Phoenicia all cultivated flax crops. The earliest surviving fragments of linen cloth have been found in Egyptian tombs and date to 4000 BCE. Flax fibres have been found in cloth fragments in Europe that date to the Neolithic prehistoric age.

Cotton is another popular fibre for making cloth used for household linens. Its use in cloth-making also dates back to prehistoric times, in Indian subcontinent, China, Peru and Egypt. The Indian subcontinent was especially well known for high quality cotton cloth as early as 1500 BCE.

Linen was an especially popular cloth during the Middle Ages in Europe, when cotton was an exotic import. It was used for underclothing, chemises, shifts, shirts and blouses, in fact most clothing worn next to the skin, by those able to afford an extra layer of clothing. The tradition of calling household fabric goods "linens" dates from this period, but meant clothing as much as large sheets. According to medieval tradition, which survived up until the modern era, a bride would often be given a gift of linens made by the women in her family as a wedding present, to help her set up her new married home. In France this was called a trousseau, and was often presented to the bride in a wooden hope chest.

The Industrial Revolution brought huge changes to cloth manufacturing. The rise of European colonialism at the same time helped support the rapid growth of cloth production by creating many cheap sources of raw materials. British cloth manufacturers would import raw cotton from America and the British West Indies to Ireland, where it would be spun into yarn. The yarn would be imported into England, where mechanized factories employed thousands of workers, who would weave cloth on industrial looms. In 1781, a cloth producer from Manchester testified about his business to a committee of the House of Commons in the British Parliament. He stated that he employed 6000 workers, who would print and stamp 60,000 yards of cotton and linen fabric a year. Cotton gradually replaced linen for most uses in clothing, but remained preferred for bedsheets and tablecloths. Other European countries manufactured and traded their own types of household linens as well, and mass manufacturing techniques and trade competition gradually made affordable household linens common.

Today, the term "linen" is still used for bedsheets, tablecloths and similar household textiles, even though most are made of cotton, synthetic fabrics, or blends. Especially in American English, they may be called "white goods", otherwise a term for kitchen major appliances.

Cleaning and storage of linens
Cleaning household linens is done as appropriate to the type of cloth. Household linens are most likely to have stains from organic sources such as food, blood, and soil. If the linens are made of natural fibres such as linen or cotton, the cloth will need to be rinsed as soon as possible in cold water to prevent the stain from becoming permanent. Stains from red wine, or red or purple berries and fruit are an exception and must be washed in boiling water, yet despite this, these stains may be impossible to remove. Otherwise, regular washing of household linens should be done in hot water for hygienic reasons, to destroy bacteria left on the linens from frequent use. Linen and cotton that are white may also become yellow over time, but this is eliminated by bleaching, either with liquid bleach, or by the traditional method of hanging the linens in the sun to let the sunlight bleach out the discoloration.

Household linens are stored near the area where they are used, when possible, for convenience. Otherwise, bed and kitchen and dining linens may be stored together in a linen closet or cupboard. There are many methods of folding linens for storage. For formal occasions, table linens may be ironed before use. Traditionally, table linens could be starched while ironing, to decrease wrinkling and retain a smooth, pristine appearance. Seasonal storage of linens led to the development of natural pest control methods in Europe to prevent moth larvae and other insects or rodents from eating the cloth. Sachets made of dried Margosa (neem), cloves, lavender, and other herbs are traditional, as are cedar wood chips.

Industrial cleaning of linens
Industrial laundries were developed in the Middle Ages, when large convents and monasteries used their own facilities. Hospitals and boarding schools followed this example. Today, there are several types of industrial laundries. Hospitals often use laundry chutes to collect used linens. These are transported to an industrial laundry, where they are sorted into three categories: regularly soiled, infected, or staff uniforms. They are laundered as appropriate, usually at high temperatures, to ensure that viruses, bacteria, and soil are cleaned and that the linens are hygienic before being returned to the hospital.

In India, Dhobi ghats provide laundry service to both institutions and households. Household linens and clothing are both collected on a fixed day of the week by the Dhobi, who washes the laundry at a ghat, which is often in a large Dhobi ghat zone where many Dhobis work at their own stall. Each stall is approximately four square metres. Laundry is washed in large tubs, rinsed, cleaned by beating on a stone made for the purpose, and then the linens are hung on lines to dry. Industrial linens are treated in steamers for several hours for hygienic reasons. Dhobis also iron linens.

Antique linens
The collecting and restoring of antique linens can be complex, depending upon the condition of the cloth. Many old household linens were stored filled with starch, which damages the cloth over time since it hardens and causes wearing and tears in the fabric where it is folded and creased. The owner of an antique linen must determine if conserving, repairing, or mending are appropriate.

Types of antique linens may be identified by the place where they were made. Some well-known locations for making heirloom-quality household linens include Ireland, for its Irish linen and lace, and Madeira, known for a type of linen called Madeira cloth. The type of embellishment on the linens may make them collectable, especially embroidery, including Victorian-era redwork and bluework, which use only red or blue thread. Lace embellishments on linens also make them collectable, such as Battenberg lace.

White sale
January "White sales" have been a custom in the United States since the late 19th century. White sales are held by department stores to sell household linens, bedding and towels, at a price discount. The sales are called "White sales" since the sales started during an era when these items were only available in white.

List of house linens

 * apron
 * bed sheet
 * bed sheet fitted
 * bed sheet flat
 * bed skirt
 * bedspread
 * blanket
 * curtain
 * comforters
 * dishcloth
 * dishtowel
 * doily
 * duvet cover
 * gloves
 * handkerchief
 * mattress pad/cover
 * napkin
 * oven glove
 * placemat
 * pillowcase
 * pillow cover
 * quilts
 * ribbon
 * sleepwear
 * tablecloth
 * table runner
 * tea towel
 * towel
 * dresser scarf

List of church linens
Church linens are used in some Christian churches, with the Roman Catholic Church having perhaps the most elaborate use of them. Linens are used to represent the sacred nature of the altar and to protect the Eucharist. Church linens include:
 * Altar cloth (sometimes called the "Fair Linen")
 * Antependium
 * Antimension
 * Baptismal cloth
 * Burse
 * Cere cloth
 * Chalice veil
 * Corporal
 * Credence cloth
 * Indítia
 * Lavabo
 * Pall
 * Purificator
 * Strachítsa

title: Linens


text: Category:Towers in Ohio

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Category:Towers in Ohio


text: File:Elizabeth Jolley.gif

title: File:Elizabeth Jolley.gif


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Music for Earthworms

Music for Earthworms is the debut studio album by American hip hop artist Aesop Rock. It is a compilation of tracks recorded during summers and other occasions on which he would return home to New York City from college at Boston University. The packaging states "This is not an album. It is merely a chance for heads to hear some of the music we've been making." The featured material was mostly recorded in a Manhattan studio where Dub-L and Plain Pat were working as interns. Although the studio was not typically used as a recording studio, it was equipped with impressive technology for the time, including Digital Audio Tape machines, ADAT machines and CD drives capable of burning discs. Aesop Rock's vocals were recorded on an SM58 microphone.

Music for Earthworms was ultimately self-distributed. As an unsigned artist, Aesop Rock was responsible for cutting out the album covers and burning the album onto CD-Rs himself. The tracks are organized under three subheadings: "Some recent tracks," "The Controls featuring Aesop Rock," and "Some dusty oldies from a few years back."

Aesop Rock references the project and its rarity on his 2002 EP Daylight in the track "Alchemy." Blueprint asks:

"'So why they blaming you for the cats that sleep while the earth turns?'"

Aesop Rock responds:

"'Yeah I had em' up all night praying I'd re-release Music For Earthworms.'"

title: Music for Earthworms


text: Category:Towers in California

title: Category:Towers in California


text:
Category:Buildings and structures in California

 * Buildings and structures in California.


text:
User talk:Hesskopp

Welcome!

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title: User talk:Hesskopp


text:
User talk:Puck.ch

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- Longhair | Talk 22:35, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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title: User talk:Puck.ch


text:
User talk:Claunia

Template:File system (F) and Template:Infobox Filesystem (I)
I agree that (I) is more consistent with Wikipedia standards and looks a little better than (F), which I whacked together in a hurry to replace the "Common File System Features" table.

The only articles I've added (I) to are HFS Plus and NTFS. I'll tag my template for deletion as soon as they're converted.

But just a couple of minor nit-picky things:
 * 1) Please use lowercase titles for article and template names wherever possible.
 * 2) There may need to be two columns for some items in the template, because features and limits of the on-disk file system format and the actual OS implementation often differ.
 * 3) "File allocation" needs to be split into "free space mapping", "allocation mapping" and "metadata" because they're often kept track of with different data structures.
 * 4) I lumped per-file and per-volume compression into a single item in (F) because file systems only implement one or the other. Also, per-volume encryption is implemented at the block device level, not the file system level on many Unices, so I lumped that too.

—Ghakko 01:29, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

 * If you can rename (I), I dunno how to and was AlistairMcMillan who created the first.
 * Well the intention is to put what filesystem defines in the limits, not what every and every implementation wants. For example in FAT16, Windows NT uses the filesystem specification limit (64Kb cluster maximum), while DOS and Windows 9x are limited to 32Kb cluster, and Windows 2000 and XP limits FAT32 to be 32Gb while Windows 9x limits to 32Kb cluster as in FAT16, and as far as I think Linux's FAT implementation is able to violate the specification (128Kb cluster for ex.)
 * I agree but for simplicity, let it be as it is as most filesystems use the same structure for all. When it differs, it can be specified.
 * So, it can be "real-time compression" and "real-time encryption" and put in it "per-file" or "per-volume".
 * Please answer as soon as possible so we can start replacing all tables with the infobox and request the "common filesystem features" article for remove (and put the infobox explanation in infoboxes list)
 * Claunia 05:16, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Just to keep things moving, I've converted NTFS and HFS Plus to (I) and renamed (I). (F) has also been tagged for deletion. ;-)  I'll probably go on to fix up the Linux filesystems next.
 * Thanks for your energetic clean-up work.
 * —Ghakko 20:15, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Ok so we currently have NTFS, HFS Plus, Hierarchical File System, HPFS, BeFS and File Allocation Table.
 * Will check ASAP linux kernel source code for checking file system structures as well as all documentation I have at hand for adding limits. Please inform me here wherever you add the infobox.
 * Regards —Claunia 00:08, 24 August 2005 (UTC)

Binary times
Ok, so, for the ones that are implementing the infoboxes, I put the following:

Maximum date for unsigned 32-bit value of seconds from 1970/01/01 00:00:00 2106/02/07 06:28:16

Maximum date for signed 32-bit value of seconds from 1970/01/01 00:00:00 2038/01/19 03:14:08

I think, that all *NIX fs uses one or the other.

GPT partitions IDs (for adding to infoboxes)
Put everything in GUID_Partition_Table, but, what ones are the GUIDs for AIX/Itanium, OpenVMS/Itanium?

ARC console on BeBox
Claunia, On my talk page you pointed out that the BeBox in fact cannot run the ARC firmware, which I had apparently mistakenly asserted in the BeBox article. Certainly you appear correct—it seems ARC was in fact never released for the BeBox line. I apologize if my error caused any trouble; I will try to be more careful in the future. —Ryanaxp 21:37, September 5, 2005 (UTC)

 * Trouble, none.
 * This is an open encyclopedia, everyone everywhere can have errors. Just there are enough people to check that things are correct ^^
 * Thanks for fast answer, please request for delete the image of "arc on bebox" or at least change it to "arc on prep" as it is a screenshot of a PReP (maybe an IBM or Motorola one, who knows).
 * —Claunia 21:55, 5 September 2005 (UTC)

What the h* is sad xD?
What is a "sad xD"?--Hhielscher 11:59, 25 September 2005 (UTC)

 * I didn't realize how to comment the change so put that. Just "SquashFS official homepage" is prettier and more stylish than "homepage", that was the reason for the change. —Claunia 12:10, 25 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Thanks. But what is the meaning of xD in this context?--Hhielscher 12:55, 25 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Laughs. xD means you are laughing with the eyes closed and the mouth open. —Claunia 15:38, 25 September 2005 (UTC)

Microkernel
Well, maybe not... although, I thought QNX was meant to have one? Doesn't help that the microkernel page here even lists BeOS.

The whole 'BeOS is a microkernel' thing seems to have come about from a misinterpretation of what micro meant - yes, the kernel is 800KB uncompressed, but its not a true microkernel at all - there are non-essential functions in the kernel (but even the IDE and base filesystem drivers are modules).

However, theres no article for Kinda a microkernel, but its not, really... no, really, so microkernel will do fine. --Kiand 00:20, 9 October 2005 (UTC)

How to spell UNIX?
http://web.greens.org/about/unix.html

Just, you read "The Bell Labs documentation was very careful to always spell UNIX in all capital letters, and small caps whereever possible.", so UNIX is UNIX, Unix and unix are just incorrect forms just too used.

Please revert all of your edits.

—Claunia 18:31, 5 November 2005 (UTC)

 * The Unix expertise of an organization on Green parties that apparently pays so much attention to detail that their HTML could've been assembled by a five-year-old, and the fact that they refer to "MULTICS" (which was of course "Multics" [they even link 'MULTICS' to a site that uses only 'Multics']), et al. aside, please read Talk:Unix.

 * I will not be reverting my edits and anyone categorically reverting them will naturally get an RfC, as that would obviously be a colossal waste of many peoples' time (on top of being wrong). ¦ Reisio 19:56, 5 November 2005 (UTC)

 * So you know how to spell UNIX better than the creators and the copyright holders? —Claunia 21:37, 5 November 2005 (UTC)

 * If you've read Talk:Unix, you know that Dennis Ritchie, a co-creator of Unix, has acknowledged that it was originally "Unix". Others associated also use "Unix" and while I haven't personally seen a good quote of Thompson saying "It's 'Unix'", logic suggests his view is in accordance with theirs.  Clearly, though, when you referred to "the creators", you meant Bell Labs and AT&T, who did mostly use "UNIX" (at least after 1974).  Nowadays, due to idiotic legalities, "UNIX" is only what The Open Group says it is and nothing more, but "Unix" was, is and always shall be the OS in general.  All that aside, I almost certainly know more about how to spell it than the copyright holders - they care about their bottom lines, and I am a pedant. ¦ Reisio 22:42, 5 November 2005 (UTC)

WikiProject Macintosh
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New Template
Thought you might like these new templates: Enjoy! -- t -bte288- c 18:22, 18 December 2005 (UTC)

Separating blue and red links
I am looking for help for a project that I am doing and I noticed that you list yourself as a computer programmer with javascript and html skills. I have left a message with the Computer help desk but have yet to receive any replies or comments. Any help you can offer would be wonderful.

I am looking for an easier way to parse and separate red and blue links at the missing encyclopedic articles project so that valid blue links can be removed and article that need to be created can be grouped together. See this edit (before and after) for the kind of work that is being done currently by hand. If you can provide assistance by writing a script or referring me to another person who might be more helpful, I would greatly appreciate it. Ideally it would sort the html and return wikisyntax that could be entered back in, though I would be grateful with anything. Thanks in advance. --Reflex Reaction (talk)• 15:02, 13 January 2006 (UTC)

FAT filesystem
You can mention FASTFAT if you wish. It is as relevant to the FAT topic as would be the discussion of the Linux or BSD msdos filesystem drivers. The VFAT driver is really only discussed to justify why people say VFAT and not LFNs. And yeah, I do operating system development too. Adam Mirowski 15:41, 28 January 2006 (UTC)

EFI on IA-32
You provided this link as a reference that EFI will be supported on IA-32. I can't find any such wording, only that EFI is required on x64. Can you point out what I'm missing? --Steven Fisher 21:32, 10 March 2006 (UTC)

 * The PowerPoint presentation, talks a lot about that, and includes a sheet of EFI and ACPI usability in Windows XP, 2003 and Vista/Longhorn on x86, x64 and Itanium. —Claunia 22:35, 10 March 2006 (UTC)

Saying Hello
I saw you edited one of my pages, so came over to see who you were. Canary Islands, nice! I spent a week on La Palma once. It snowed. All week. I was sad. :-( — Nicholas (reply) @ 22:39, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Current mac project collaboration
The current WP:MAC collaboration is Apple II family. Please devote some time to improve this article to featured status. — Wackymacs 13:51, 12 August 2006 (UTC)

Hello :)
Good day genius lady, have any webpages about the "Canary Islands Computer Museum Engine" thing ? :) Ammar 09:36, 21 November 2006 (UTC)

Time_(computing) for DOS
Hi / Buenas: You mentionned at 18:59 on October 28th, 2007, that the resolution of DOS was only 2 seconds, with the comment “DOS internal structures handles seconds in a 5 bits structure, so resolution is 2 sec.” If I read correctly the article about temporal resolution, it refers to the precision of the measurement. And if I further read the Accuracy_and_precision article, it should refer to the apparent data delivered (while accuracy is about how they are correct, or acertadas if you prefer.) Now unless I am mistaken, DOS (both the TIME command and the GETTIME interrupt call) delivers system time with 2 digits beyond the second, that is 1/100th of a second resolution. While as far as I know, in the typical case of the IBM PC, its accuracy is at most of 55 ms, the same as the resolution of the underlying BIOS clock. As such, I take the liberty to cancel your edit. Of course you are free to correct me if I am wrong, particularly if in fact resolution is to be meant as accuracy (but then the correct value would be probably 55 ms).

Perhaps we should have another part, about how to retrieve filesystem timestamps, which will then state that DOS resolution is 2 sec, and similarly for the various other OS and languages; however my knowledge is rather limited here; it looks like you know much more about filesystems, so perhaps you can improve it this way. AntoineL (talk) 18:01, 7 January 2008 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Bintercanarias2.png
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Thank you for your cooperation. NOTE: once you correct this, please remove the tag from the image's page. STBotI (talk) 05:41, 22 May 2008 (UTC)

WikiProject Macintosh Revival
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WikiProject Macintosh Role Call
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RfC: New helper policy
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Origin of the LVM GPT type UUID?
Hi Claunia,

All the world cites util-linux for saying that the GPT type UUID for LVM is E6D6D379-F507-44C2-A23C-238F2A3DF928. The util-linux source code has a comment that seems to indicate it's from the Discoverable Partitions Specification (it's not and never was), but the commit message cites Wikipedia. Wikipedia doesn't have a citation, and it was added by you back in 2005. Any chance you remember where you got it from, it'd be neat to know where it originated.

-- LukeShu (talk) 17:07, 31 October 2023 (UTC)

 * Hi,
 * I just got it using the disk partitioning tool of Linux. Considering the date, it was most probably gptfdisk from Gentoo Linux but I cannot get such an old source code, oldest one I've found in their official SourceForge is around 2009 and they have that GUID already.
 * Claunia (talk) 19:52, 26 December 2023 (UTC)

title: User talk:Claunia


text:
Category:Airlines of Bahrain

See Also: List of airlines and List of defunct airlines

title: Category:Airlines of Bahrain


text:
User talk:DGordon

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- Longhair | Talk 22:36, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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title: User talk:DGordon


text: Category:Towers in Maryland

title: Category:Towers in Maryland


text:
User talk:Baduin

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- Longhair | Talk 22:36, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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Proposed deletion of Zothique

The article Zothique has been proposed for deletion because of the following concern: "Element does not have significant coverage in reliable third party sources as mandated by the WP:GNG. A search shows primary sources and passing mentions, nothing to establish WP:Notability."

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Please consider improving the page to address the issues raised. Removing will stop the proposed deletion process, but other deletion processes exist. In particular, the speedy deletion process can result in deletion without discussion, and articles for deletion allows discussion to reach consensus for deletion. Jontesta (talk) 19:11, 18 December 2020 (UTC)

title: User talk:Baduin


text: Category:Buildings and structures in Maryland