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  2. Charles Minthorn Murphy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Minthorn_Murphy

    Murphy clocked 16.4 seconds for the first quarter-mile, 33.6 for the half, 49.2 for the three-quarters and the mile in 1:08. Fullerton was embarrassed that his locomotive failed to get to 60 mph. Its weight made the wooden track sink and rise and Murphy was forced to ride a wave.

  3. 10x10 Photobooks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10x10_Photobooks

    10x10 Photobooks is a non-profit organization founded to "foster engagement with the global photobook community through an appreciation, dissemination and understanding of photobooks." Founded in 2012, 10x10 is a presenter of public photobook events, including reading rooms, salons, and online communities, as well as a publisher of art catalogs ...

  4. 100 Mile Rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/100_Mile_Rule

    100 Mile Rule is a 2002 comedy film directed by Brent Huff. Premise. Three salesmen from Detroit come to Los Angeles for a two-week seminar and get themselves ...

  5. Photo book - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photo_book

    A photo book or photobook is a book in which photographs make a significant contribution to the overall content. A photo book is related to and also often used as a coffee table book . Front cover of a 2010 photo book by Ragnar Axelsson

  6. Photo album - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photo_album

    A photo album. A photographic album or photo album, is a series of photographic prints collected by an individual person or family in the form of a book. [1] [2] [3] Some book-form photo albums have compartments which the photos may be slipped into; other albums have heavy paper with an abrasive surface covered with clear plastic sheets, on which surface photos can be put. [4]

  7. Four-minute mile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-minute_mile

    It translates to an average speed of 15 miles per hour (24 km/h). [1] It is a standard of professional middle-distance runners in several cultures. The first four-minute mile is usually attributed to the English athlete Roger Bannister, who ran it in 1954 at age 25 in 3:59.4. [2] The mile record has since been