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A lemonade stand is a business that is commonly owned and operated by a child or children, to sell lemonade. The concept has become iconic of youthful summertime American culture [1] to the degree that parodies and variations on the concept exist across media. The term may also be used to refer to stands that sell similar beverages like iced ...
“He said it was cool that we were doing a lemonade stand,” Rebecca recalled. What happened next caught them completely off guard - the man snatched their money jar and sped away with about $40 ...
Lemonade stand may refer to: Lemonade stand, a business that is commonly owned and operated by a child or children, to sell lemonade; Lemonade Stand, a computer game used to teach basic business, math, and computer skills; Lemonade Stand, a 2011 album by Illinois (band)
The two siblings concoct a plan to earn $100, and whoever has the more successful lemonade stand gets the loser's earnings. Jessie uses her math and business skills to set goals (such as creating a franchise scheme with many girls selling lemonade for her) and Evan utilizes his skills at talking to people.
Cool Math Games (branded as Coolmath Games) [a] is an online web portal that hosts HTML and Flash web browser games targeted at children and young adults. Cool Math Games is operated by Coolmath LLC and first went online in 1997 with the slogan: "Where logic & thinking meets fun & games.".
The goal of Lemonade Tycoon is to sell lemonade for profit, progressing from the suburbs to a stadium. [1] The last update (1.1.9) warranted a rename to Lemonade Tycoon Deluxe. In 2009, Electronic Arts published a version of Lemonade Tycoon for iOS. The sequel, Lemonade Tycoon 2: New York Edition is also available on Mac OS X, published by ...
Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation (previously known as Alex's Lemonade Stand and currently abbreviated as ALSF) is an American pediatric cancer charity founded by Alexandra "Alex" Scott (January 18, 1996 – August 1, 2004), who lived in Connecticut before moving to Pennsylvania. Scott suffered from neuroblastoma. [2] [4]
Murray calls the first version "nine holes" and the second version "three men's morris" or "the smaller merels". [2] In this variant of the game, there is a winning strategy for the player who goes first, unless the first player is not allowed to place the first piece in the centre, in which case neither player has a winning strategy.