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Downtown Pampa
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August 14, 2008
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2008
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August
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- You Rock, Kid!
- Bull Jumping
- Free Coffee Sample
- Kuku Klock
- peregrination
- Leader of the Band - Dan Fogelberg
- Denver Civic Center LiveCam
- Color Worm
- Vote for a Channel
- Paris Re-visited
- Don't Ask Me!
- Whole Lotta Love - Led Zeppelin
- Brainy Quote
- A Weekend in With Paris
- Dilbert Feed
- Hobson's Choice
- En Garde!
- Shaddup You Face - Joe Dolce
- The Best Kind of Spam
- Cheap Dates
- In the Interest of Fairness
- Obama Lama Ding Dong
- Yoda the Cat
- Election Polls Feed
- Aestival Festival of Words
- Look Out!
- A Cool Jukebox
- Senior Dress Code
- City Quiz
- Knite the Destiny!
- Goodbye, Corner Gas
- Caption this Creepy Contortionist Clipart!
- Stuffed Bobcat
- Guitar Tuner
- World's Fastest/Longest Ziplines
- Sad, Sad Numbers
- Meet The Maltese
- Made of Japan
- Another Senseless Quiz
- Going for the Gold
- "It's for your scrapbook."
- Turn Out the Lights
- Old Tree in Sepia
- Just The Way It Is - The Rembrandts
- Cast Away Crossroads
- Spicing up a Relationship
- Spider
- Ol' Smokey
- Beatle on the Road
- What's in the Cards?
- Viva La Vida - Coldplay
- Hot practices, Bucks and fawns
- Fade to Black
- When the wife doesn't listen...
- Runnin' Down a Dream - Tom Petty
- Alliterative Insults
- Kick Them All Out
- Dallas Chipmunks
- No Spam Here!
- Sultans of Swing - Dire Straits
- What Flavor Popsicle Are You?
- Create Word Clouds
- Discarded Doll in the Dumpster
- My City Was Gone - The Pretenders
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August
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This Day in History
  UNIVAC Computer Delivered to the US Census Bureau (1951)By 1870, the US population was so large that hand-counting the census was no longer feasible. Despite the invention of a counting machine, by the time the 1880 census was tabulated, it was almost 1890. Dealing with so much data remained a problem until the late 1940s, when the Census Bureau commissioned the first civilian computer. In 1951, it was used to count part of the 1950 census and was so successful that the bureau bought another. What presidential election did UNIVAC correctly predict? More... Discuss |
This Day in History
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