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2. lastminute.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lastminute.com

   lastminute.com is an online travel and leisure retailer.. The company was founded by Martha Lane Fox and Brent Hoberman in 1998 and was a part of the UK internet boom of the late 1990s, part of the dot-com bubble and trading on the London Stock Exchange under the symbol 'LMN'.

3. Lastminute.com Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lastminute.com_Group

   lastminute.com is an online travel and leisure retailer. The company was founded by Martha Lane Fox and Brent Hoberman to offer late holiday deals online. The company was sold in 2005 to Sabre Holdings, parent of online travel agency Travelocity.com, for £600 million.

4. Four Last Things (video game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Last_Things_(video_game)

   Four Last Things is a point-and-click adventure video game (see List of graphic adventure games). Made by Joe Richardson, it came out on 23 February 2017 [ 1 ] for Windows , Android , and iOS . PCGamer said that the game was a “ Monty Python -esque, painterly point and click.” [ 1 ]

5. List of Crayon Shin-chan episodes (2002–2011) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Crayon_Shin-chan...

   "Last-minute housewife Misae went on a trip" (Japanese: ギギリギリ主婦みさえ 旅行に行きたぁ〜い) 481 "Misae Nohara, a housewife at the last-minute, is thrilled on a hot spring trip" (Japanese: ギリギリ主婦みさえ 温泉旅行でドキドキよ) August 30, 2003 () "Musashino Kenta vs. Kasukabe Defense Corps"

6. Android (operating system) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_(operating_system)

   In 2005, Rubin tried to negotiate deals with Samsung [20] and HTC. [21] Shortly afterwards, Google acquired the company in July of that year for at least $50 million; [ 15 ] [ 22 ] this was Google's "best deal ever" according to Google's then-vice president of corporate development, David Lawee , in 2010. [ 20 ]

7. Rolfing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolfing

   Rolfing (/ ˈ r ɔː l f ɪ ŋ, ˈ r ɒ l-/) [1] is a form of alternative medicine originally developed by Ida Rolf (1896–1979) as Structural Integration. [2] [3] Rolfing is marketed with unproven claims of various health benefits, [4] [5] is recognized as pseudoscience [6] and has been characterized as quackery.