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  2. Bob's Discount Furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob's_Discount_Furniture

    The company opened its first store in 1991 in Newington, Connecticut and is ranked 12th in sales among United States furniture stores according to Furniture Today's list of Top 100 Furniture Stores. [4] [5] As of March 2022, the company has 150 stores in 24 US states, primarily in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest, and West Coast regions.

  3. Waterbed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterbed

    On May 18, 1863, a proposal for waterbed supplies was posted to newspapers by the USA Medical and Hospital Department, Medical Purveyor's Office, Washington D.C. The proposal requested a supplier for "water-beds, India Rubber Rubber Cushions, for air or water". [9] In 1871, a waterbed was in use in Elmira, New York, for "invalids".

  4. Air mattress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_mattress

    An air mattress as might be used for temporary guest accommodation. An air mattress is an inflatable mattress or sleeping pad.. Due to its buoyancy, it is also often used as a water toy or flotation device, and in some countries, including the UK and South Africa, is called a lilo ("Li-lo" being a specific trademark — derived from the phrase "lie low") or a Readybed.

  5. ‘Greenwashing,’ ‘Water Bed Effect’ Among Tactics Stores Like ...

    www.aol.com/greenwashing-identify-200032231.html

    Two common strategies are “greenwashing” and the “water bed effect” – both of which can lead to higher store prices. See: 8 Items To Stop Buying at Grocery Stores If You Want To Save Money

  6. Wicking bed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicking_bed

    A wicking bed is an agricultural irrigation system used in arid countries where water is scarce, devised by Australian inventor Colin Austin. [1] It can be used both in (arid) fields as in containers. [2]

  7. Waterbed theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterbed_theory

    Waterbed theory is the observation, ascribed to Larry Wall, that some systems, such as human and computer languages, contain a minimum amount of complexity, and that attempting to "push down" the complexity of such a system in one place will invariably cause complexity to "pop up" elsewhere.