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Uno (/ ˈ uː n oʊ /; from Spanish and Italian for 'one'), stylized as UNO, is a proprietary American shedding-type card game originally developed in 1971 by Merle Robbins in Reading, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati, that housed International Games Inc., a gaming company acquired by Mattel on January 23, 1992.
As in the original Uno, the goal of Uno Flip! is to be the first to play all the cards in one's hand, scoring points for the cards still held by others.. All cards are two-sided, consisting of the "Mild" side (also known as the "Light" side) with white fonts and borders and the "Wild" side (also known as the "Dark" side) with black fonts and borders.
When he finished, he was the second all-time leading scorer in UNO history (1,608 points), first all-time in field goal percentage (59%), first all-time in double-doubles with 55, first all-time in rebounds with 1,287 (10.5 per game), third all-time in double-figure scoring games (81), eighth all-time in steals (109), second all-time in games ...
Uno Attack. Uno Attack (called Uno Extreme in the United Kingdom and Canada; stylized as UNO Attack) is one of many variations on the popular Mattel card game Uno. It includes 112 (106 in the later versions) cards as well as a mechanical card launcher. It was released in 1998 [1] with production overseen by Jeffrey Breslow.
185. 1,303. 3. Tina Thompson *. F. Houston Comets (1997 – 2008) Los Angeles Sparks (2009 – 2011) Seattle Storm (2012 – 2013) 7,488.
Trick-taking game. A trick of four cards. North led the 10♠. Usually all players must follow suit and play a spade unless they have none. East does so with the K♠. South does not have a spade, so plays the J♦, and West the 7♥. In a notrump game, east wins the trick, having played the highest card of the suit led, unless the game is an ...
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Merle Robbins. Merle Robbins (September 12, 1911 – January 14, 1984) was an American barber from Reading, Ohio, who invented the card game UNO. [1] In 1971, he invented UNO to resolve an argument with his son Ray, a teacher, about the rules of Crazy Eights. [2] The original decks were designed and made on the family dining room table.