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A simple folded paper plane Folding instructions for a traditional paper dart. A paper plane (also known as a paper airplane or paper dart in American English, or paper aeroplane in British English) is a toy aircraft, usually a glider, made out of a single folded sheet of paper or paperboard.
If she falls in, the kids laugh and say hurrah. In the last episode of Series 2-10, Daisy sets children a task where they get themselves in trouble (usually by throwing food or gunge balloons at a policeman, some old ladies, or angry members of the public) but the plan usually backfires and gets Daisy into trouble.
Zzzap (rendered ZZZap!) is a British children's television comedy programme.The concept of the show is a giant, 18 ft (5.5 m) tall comic book that has been brought to life.
National Paper Airplane Day is an unofficial observance, celebrated on May 26 each year in the United States to commemorate the simple aeronautical toy. [1] Paper airplane day celebrations typically include social gatherings at which participants create and fly paper airplanes. These events often feature contests in two basic flight categories ...
He created paper airplanes since childhood and on Christmas Eve, 1966 learned that he could enter his designs in the First Great International Paper Airplane Contest. Pan American Airways offered to fly designs of paper airplanes that originated in Japan to the contest. He entered and, out of 12,000 entries from 28 countries, won in two ...
Zip & Zap and the Marble Gang (Spanish: Zipi y Zape y el club de la canica) is a 2013 Spanish adventure film directed by Oskar Santos. It is based on the comic book series Zipi y Zape , created by José Escobar Saliente .
A to Zap! Featuring the Sunbuddies is an educational video game by American studio ImageBuilder Software released in 1995 for Windows and Macintosh [1] [2] [3] ...
While Home Computing Weekly said that the game had "professional packaging, amazing graphics, thoughtful facilities and [was] well priced" [3] and Sinclair User said that it was an "excellent arcade-quality game," [5] Crash noted that it was below Imagine's usual standards [2] and Simon Lane, reviewing for Popular Computing Weekly, criticised the game's difficulty, saying that it was ...