Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details may not fully reflect the modified file.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
US Civil Defense fallout shelter symbol, a symbol documented by and possibly drawn from Hornung's Handbook. Clarence Pearson Hornung (June 12, 1899 – January 2, 1997) was an American trademark and industrial graphic designer and illustrator.
In a suit filed in a Maryland U.S. District Court, Bethesda alleges that Westworld — developed by Behaviour — "has the same or highly similar game design, art style, animations, features and other gameplay elements" as Fallout Shelter and Westworld illegally "uses the same copyrighted computer code" as Fallout Shelter. [40]
Doqmit (Fallout) Fallout (seriya) Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel; Fallout 2; Usage on be.wikipedia.org Fallout 3; Fallout 4; Шаблон:Fallout; Фолаўт (тэлесерыял) Usage on bg.wikipedia.org Fallout; Usage on br.wikipedia.org Action-RPG; Fallout (heuliad c'hoarioù video) Usage on ca.wikipedia.org Fallout (videojoc ...
Vault Boy is the mascot of the Fallout media franchise. Created by staff at Interplay Entertainment, the original owners of the Fallout intellectual property, Vault Boy was introduced in 1997's Fallout as an advertising character representing Vault-Tec, a fictional megacorporation that built a series of specialized fallout shelters throughout the United States prior to the nuclear holocaust ...
CGI-animated child stars of Super Why! from PBS Kids: 1970s–1990s: Alphabet letters: 1990s–early 2000s: Animated letters who are in cereal Clip: AMC Theatres: 1991–2009: figure made out of discarded movie film who appears in the 'coming attractions' and 'feature presentation' trailers seen at AMC movie theaters. AMC Amazing Icons: 2012 ...
The sign is not to be confused with the fallout shelter identification sign introduced by the Office of Civil Defense in 1961. This was originally intended to be the same as the radiation hazard symbol but was changed to a slightly different symbol because shelters are a place of safety, not of hazard.