to make writing with ink easier
1938 1938
No it was made in Argentina.
nothing
Weymouth which is in Massachusetts in America ..it was 1888 and he did it because he wnted a pen that could write on rougher surfaces such as leather, as he was a tanner/saddle maker
The net's point is to make hte ball go straight down from the hoop.
an old trick was to make the pointball roll onto the rubber surface of your shoesole.
In your opponent hits the ball off the table without the ball physically touching the table and you still hit back on the table the point still goes to you
The momentum of throwing the ball downhill increases the speed of the ball and can make curve balls and sliders have more movement in the pitch.
it would depend on the sizes of those items...unless it is a riddle and you meant to say "bird" insteaf of "biro" in which case it would be the bird because the other items make no noise.
It means that you scored one point for your team. But make sure that you kit the ball in the other teams goal because if you hit the ball in your goal then the other team gets one point.
yes u still get the point b/c the ball was out causeing the ball to be dead and u get the point if the oppising player hit the ball out of bounds on a RETURN if the opposing player served it and it was out they get 1 more do over and if it is out again u get the point whether u hit it back or not b/c once its out its dead
Yes, László Bíró, a Hungarian-Argentinian inventor, is credited with creating the first successful ballpoint pen, which became known as the "Biro." He designed it in the 1930s, capitalizing on the need for a pen that would not smudge or dry out like fountain pens. Bíró's design featured a tiny ball bearing that rotated as the pen moved, allowing ink to flow smoothly. His invention revolutionized writing instruments and remains widely used today.