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  2. Cliff jumping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliff_jumping

    A person jumping off a cliff in Arizona. Cliff diving is the leaping off a cliff edge, usually into a body of water, as a form of sport. It may be done as part of the sport of coastal exploration [1] or as a standalone activity. Particular variations on cliff jumping may specify the angle of entry into the water or the inclusion or exclusion of ...

  3. Burger King - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burger_King

    Burger King Corporation (BK, stylized in all caps) is an American multinational chain of hamburger fast food restaurants.Headquartered in Miami-Dade County, Florida, the company was founded in 1953 as Insta-Burger King, a Jacksonville, Florida–based restaurant chain.

  4. Alaska - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska

    50.3% 132,392 Although in its early years of statehood Alaska was a Democratic state, since the early 1970s it has been characterized as Republican -leaning. [ 189 ] Local political communities have often worked on issues related to land use development, fishing, tourism, and individual rights.

  5. Ponzi scheme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponzi_scheme

    The May 2022 collapse of TerraUSD, a stablecoin propped up by a complex algorithmic mechanism offering 20% yields, was described as "Ponzinomics" by Wired. [33] Another example of a well known Ponzi scheme involving cryptoassets was the ICO of AriseBank or AriseCoin , involving claims about founding the world's first "decentralized bank".

  6. 1980 in Michigan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980_in_Michigan

    [50] January 4 – Chrysler's Hamtramck Assembly Plant, also known as Dodge Main produced its last Chrysler product. The plant opened in 1914, once employed 36,000 workers, and had its own foundry and machine shop. [51] The final car to roll off the line was a 1980 Dodge Aspen, the 13,943,221st to be assembled at the plant. [52] [53]

  7. Electric battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_battery

    The rated capacity of a battery is usually expressed as the product of 20 hours multiplied by the current that a new battery can consistently supply for 20 hours at 20 °C (68 °F), while remaining above a specified terminal voltage per cell. For example, a battery rated at 100 A·h can deliver 5 A over a 20-hour period at room temperature. The ...