The first board game printed in America was called "The Travellers' Tour." It described itself as a "pleasing and instructive pastime," and consists of a hand-colored map of the then-24 states, with numbered circles, and a numbered list of 139 towns and cities. The game used a teetotum — an alternative to dice but without the gambling connotations — and was based on players' memories and geographical knowledge. Here's @TheConversationUS's Matthew Wynn Sivils on what the game can teach us about the U.S. in the 19th century. Tell us in the comments what board games you recommend!
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Super Soaker
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"Supersoaker" redirects here. For the Kings of Leon song, see Supersoaker (song). For the Bombs Away (group) song, see Super Soaker (song).
Super Soaker is an American brand of recreational water gun that uses manually-pressurized air to shoot water with greater power, range, and accuracy than conventional squirt pistols. The Super Soaker was invented in 1989 by engineer Lonnie Johnson. The prototype combined PVC pipe, acrylic glass, and an empty plastic soda bottle.[1]
Super Soaker
Type
Water gun
Inventor(s)
Lonnie Johnson
Company
Larami
Hasbro
Country
United States
Availability
1990–present
Materials
Plastic + metal and latex parts
Slogan
"Wetter Is Better!" (classic)
"It's Nerf or Nothin'!" (present)
Originally sold by Larami and now produced by Hasbro under the Nerf brand, Super Soaker has generated more than $1 billion in total sales.[1] The first Super Soaker went on sale in 1990 and was originally called the Power Drencher.[2][3] Rebranding the name to Super Soaker occurred in 1991 together with a series of TV advertisements that resulted in 2 million water guns being sold.[1] Super Soakers were popular for many years—so popular, in fact, that the term super soaker is sometimes used generically, to refer to any type of toy pressurized water gun.[4][better source needed]
History
Technology
Original series models of Super Soakers
Awards
Legal issues
See also
References
External links
Last edited 2 months ago by GuccizBud
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[Verse]
Amaj9b5 Emaj7
I'm out
Emaj7 Amaj9b5
There's nothing here to care about
Emaj7
What's that sound
Amaj9b5
What's that song about
Emaj7
It's nothing worth me sayin' aloud
Amaj9b5
So then why do I seem to
Emaj7
Need to?
Amaj9b5
Then why do I seem to
Emaj7
Need to?
The Corpus of Resolutions: UN Security Council (CR-UNSC)
✅ 2722 resolutions (1946-2024)
✅ All six UN languages
✅ 82 Variables
✅ Enhanced OCR
✅ Citation Data
✅ #OpenData and #RStats#OpenSource
✅ Formats: CSV, PDF, TXT, GraphML, BibTeX
Le séminaire est organisé par le réseau Une Plus Grande Guerre avec le soutien de l’Institut Historique Allemand, le CEREG & l’Université de Picardie Jules Verne.
Die 1. Sitzung ist wieder ausgewählten Abschlussarbeiten gewidmet:
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I've written a little post about the National Library of Australia's collection of archived websites in Pandora and the new #GLAMWorkbench section that helps you to work with the data.
Want to find websites from Australian elections back to 1996? Just go to Pandora. Want all the urls in a spreadsheet? Just run my new notebook.