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  2. Ciel (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciel_(drink)

    Ciel is a brand of bottled water owned by The Coca-Cola Company which is bottled and sold in Mexico, Angola, and Morocco. [1] As of 2015, it held a 19.4% share of the bottled water market in Mexico. [2] bottled water brands owned by The Coca-Cola Company in multiple countries use the Ciel branding.

  3. Nestlé Pure Life - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestlé_Pure_Life

    Nestlé has been criticized for bottling water in poor regions like South America, which could drain natural water sources and deprive people who are unable to afford the expensive bottled water. The movie Bottled Life documented the situation and won several film awards. [16] In Canada, much of the water extracted by the company for its Pure ...

  4. Fiji Water - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiji_Water

    The Cleveland Water Department ran tests comparing a bottle of Fiji Water to Cleveland tap water and some other national bottled brands. Fiji Water reportedly contained 6.31 micrograms of arsenic per litre, whereas the tap water of Cleveland contained none. [22] In a 2015 test of Fiji Water bottled in November 2014, performed and reported by ...

  5. RC Cola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RC_Cola

    In 1995, Royal Crown Draft Cola was released as the first premium draft cola. It was made with pure cane sugar as a sweetener instead of high fructose corn syrup, the finest Kola nuts, all-natural flavors and pure filtered water. Offered only in 12-ounce bottles, it was discontinued, due largely to the inability of the RC bottling network to ...

  6. Water rocket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_rocket

    1) A bubble of compressed air is added and pressurizes the contents of the bottle. 2) The bottle is released from the pump. 3) The water is pushed out through the nozzle by the compressed air. 4) The bottle moves away from the water because it follows Newton's Third Law. The bottle is partly filled with water and sealed.

  7. Inexhaustible bottle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inexhaustible_bottle

    The Inexhaustible Bottle is a classic magic trick performed by stage magicians. It dates to the 17th century and has since inspired many variations; well-known examples include Any Drink Called For, The Bar Act, Satan's Barman, the Assassin's Teapot and Think-a-Drink.