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  2. List of largest books by page count - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_books_by...

    11 x 18 x 8 (4.68 x 7.08 x 3.36) [citation needed] A collection of all 12 volumes of the Death Note manga series. [27] Shonen Jummaga Special Commemorative Edition: 2,264 [28] 13 (5.16) (depth) [28] A collection of 44 different manga series compiled by Weekly Shōnen Jump and Weekly Shōnen Magazine. [28] Webster's New Twentieth Century ...

  3. Trampoline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trampoline

    The trampoline bed is rectangular 4.28 by 2.14 metres (14 ft 1 in × 7 ft 0 in) in size fitted into the 5.05 by 2.91 metres (17 ft × 10 ft) frame [10] with around 110 steel springs (the actual number may vary by manufacturer). The bed is made of a strong fabric that can be woven from webbing, which is the most commonly used material.

  4. JumpSport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JumpSport

    [10] [11] In 2007, JumpSport's 15 employee business had $13 million in sales and represented less than 1% of the market for safety net enclosures. [1] [8] [12] JumpSport expanded their line to include fitness trampolines in 2008. [10]

  5. Rebound exercise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebound_exercise

    The four heights, measured by the distance the subjects’ feet were elevated above the trampoline bed, were 18, 37, 75, and 100 cm. A 5- to 10-min rest period was provided between each jumping level." The jump heights in inches were: 7", 14.6", 29.5" and 39.4". The NASA study did not involve a rebounder or mini-trampoline.

  6. Vuly Play - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vuly_Play

    In 2010, Trampolines Australia changed its name to Vuly Trampolines, after Vulcan the Roman God of smithery and fire, to enhance its export efforts to the United States. [7] As they expanded their product range outside of trampolines, Vuly Trampolines re-branded to Vuly Play, encompassing their current and future outdoor play equipment.

  7. Book Drum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_Drum

    In November 2011, Book Drum launched a world map plotting all of the settings of the books covered on the site. The Map was cited by The Guardian, [9] The New Yorker, [10] January Magazine [11] and The Independent, which wrote, "we join a number of book geeks in our addiction to Book Drum's new global map of literary stars and scenes". [12]