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  2. Inflatable castle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflatable_castle

    The surfaces are typically composed of thick, strong PVC or vinyl and nylon, and the castle is inflated using an electric or petrol-powered blower.The principle is one of constant leakage, meaning small punctures are not a problem – a medium-size "bouncy castle" requires a fan with a mechanical output of about two horsepower (about 1.5 kW) and consumes around 2 kW of electrical power ...

  3. Playground - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playground

    A modern-day playground in Argos, Peloponnese, Greece "The Golem" - a giant monster with three red tongues protruding from its mouth, which serve as playground slides, Jerusalem, made by the sculptor Niki de Saint Phalle

  4. Trampolining terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trampolining_terms

    Let’s say the trick is a double cork 1080. 720 degrees are used for the two flip rotations, since it is a double, and the remaining 360 are used for a twist. You are allowed to put the twist anywhere you want in the double flip, which means in trampoline terms a double cork 1080 could be an off axis full in, full out or half half. Now for the ...

  5. 300 dad jokes that'll leave you in stitches - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/300-dad-jokes-thatll-leave...

    Great jokes for kids and adults, these bad-but-good gags will leave you laughing. From bad puns to corny one-liners, these are the best dad jokes of all time. Great jokes for kids and adults ...

  6. Ready for March Madness? You need this ridiculous shoe - AOL

    www.aol.com/ready-for-march-madness-you-need...

    The shoe is an exclusive drop and will likely sell out soon, so grab it if you want to wear it around the house throughout all of March Madness (and get some really wonderful groans from your kids ...

  7. George Nissen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Nissen

    Nissen set up a manufacturing plant for his company in England in 1956 headed up by Ted Blake an English trampoline pioneer, first in Hainault then Romford and finally Brentwood, Essex by the mid-1960s, and manufactured trampolines there for many years. Brentwood still has a thriving trampolining community but no longer a local factory.