The 2,000,000th post game

E A R L Y . M O R N I N G . N E W . P A G E

Originally posted by ~Wålshy~
£40 mil for torres?

Fascinating, "lol" my goodness you're an absolute fountain of words, must you post so many in a row?!

21 BRIDGES
Chadwick Boseman/Black Panther

JK Simmons/J Jonah Jameson, Commissioner Gordon, Guardian, Gen. Eiling

Taylor Kitsch/Gambit

Sienna Miller/The Baroness

TODAY IS

23 bottles of beer on the wall.
23 bottles of beer.
Take one Down, pass it around,
22 bottles of beer on the wall.

No, no, no.

Hamsters you buy in bulk.

Trust me, I’ve been down that road.

And

Miniature golf is one game with many names. Mini golf, crazy golf, putt-putt, goofy golf, shorties, midget golf and mini putt are just a few examples of its numerous nicknames.

The oldest known mini golf course in the world, the Ladies’ Putting Club of St. Andrews, is in Scotland. It sits right next to the legendary St. Andrews Golf Course, a regular site of the British Open.

There were no custom created themes or fancy, automated barriers in the initial years of mini golf. Instead, early courses featured pipes, barrels, rain gutters and old tires as fun obstacles to challenge a golfer’s skill.

The first recognizable miniature golf course in the U.S. opened in 1916 at Pinehurst, California. Called Thistle Dhu, and pronounced as ‘this’ll do’, the name was a play on words, indicating that this will do in place of a full-sized golf course!

Miniature golf gained such immense popularity in the US, that by the late 1920s, there were around 150 mini golf courses in New York City alone. Many of these were on the rooftops of the city’s iconic, high-rise buildings. Most of them closed after the Great Depression.