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2. The Best Rain Boots for Kids, According to Parents and Experts

   www.aol.com/best-rain-boots-kids-according...

   These are the "cool kids" of the rain boot world. Amazon reviewers are all about the durable yet lightweight design — the boots are about 2.4 lbs.

3. The 9 Best Toddler & Kids' Snow Boots, Tested by Little Ones ...

   www.aol.com/10-pairs-kids-snow-boots-150000311.html

   The Best Kids' Snow Boots at a Glance 1. Sorel Snow Commander Snow Boots. Zappos. Running around in the snow is all fun and games until someone slips and gets a mouth full of ice. Enter these ...

4. Bunny boots - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunny_boots

   These air valves must be opened prior to flying to ensure that the air pressure differential between the walls of the boot and the outside air does not cause the boots to rupture. [1] The boot is nicknamed after the snowshoe hare, which is commonly found near Fort Greely, Alaska. During the fall the hares' fur changes color from brown to white ...

5. Valenki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valenki

   Valenki (Russian: ва́ленки, IPA: [ˈvalʲɪnkʲɪ]; sg valenok (Russian: ва́ленок, IPA: [ˈvalʲɪnək])) are traditional Russian winter footwear, essentially felt boots: the name valenok literally means "made by felting". They are not water-resistant, and are often worn with galoshes to protect the soles from wear and moisture.

6. Rolodex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolodex

   A Rolodex file used in the 1970s. A Rolodex is a rotating card file device used to store a contact list.Its name, a portmanteau of the words "rolling" and "index", has become somewhat genericized for any personal organizer performing this function, or as a metonym for a total accumulation of business contacts.

7. Arnold Neustadter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Neustadter

   Arnold Neustadter (25 August 1910 – 17 April 1996) [1] was an American inventor and businessman. He invented the Rolodex desktop rotating card file and other office equipment with Danish engineer Hildaur Neilson, [2] which has been called "a triumph of low technology" [3] and "a lasting symbol of the art of networking".