Holidays
Mobile Device History
Snacks
Atlanta Falcons
Soft Drinks
100

The focus of the 1997 Seinfeld episode called "The Strike", this holiday celebration includes a dinner, and practices such as the "Airing of Grievances"

Festivus

100

The first mobile phone was invented in 1983 by Martin Cooper, a senior employee of this company.

Motorola

100

The name of these addictive chips is derived from a word that means "little bits of gold".

Doritos

100

He led the Falcons to an NFC Championship in 1998 and a Super Bowl berth that same year as RB. We can also thank him for the "Dirty Bird" dance.

Jamel Anderson

100

First sold in 1885 at Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store in Waco, Texas, it is the oldest soft drink in America.

Dr. Pepper

200

This fun holiday actually commemorates the death in 461 A.D. of a Christian missionary, bishop and apostle - who died in Ireland, where he had built his first church.

St. Patrick's Day

200

90% of the mobile pones in Japan have this feature, due to the fact that they are very fond of mobile phone and use them "everywhere".

Waterproof

200

Back in the 1930s, these only cost one cent a piece, which explains why they were originally called "penny cups."

Reese's Peanut Butter Cups

200

Many believe that this Falcon was the greatest DB to ever play in the NFL. As a Falcon, he picked off 24 passes and scored 10 TD's.

Deion Sanders

200

When C.L. Grigg introduced this soft drink in 1929, it was called "Bib-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime Soda." After the stock market crash which occurred just two weeks after, he changed the name to this.

7-UP

300

The practice of decorating Easter eggs can be traced back to here, where a decorated ostrick egg was found that was 60,000 years old.

Africa

300

This mobile phone had a version that is the most expensive phone on record, worth $15.3 million dollars. It was fully coated with 26 carat black diamond.

Apple iPhone 5

300

Employees of this ice cream company can take home up to three pints of ice cream - every single day.

Ben & Jerry's

300

He won Rookie of the Year award in 1975 as QB, was a two-time Pro Bowler, and led the NFL in passing TD's (31) in 1980.

Steve Bartkowski

300

On May 15, 1950, this soft drink became the first product ever to appear on the cover of Time Magazine. This issue also featured an in-depth article about the company that produces it.

Coca Cola

400

Instituted in Leviticus, this holiday celebrates the Jewish New Year and the creation of the world and is referred in Bible "Yom Ha-Zikkaron" (the day of remembrance).

Rosh Hashanah

400

Code named "The Angler", the very first smart phone was launched in 1994 by this company, which was originally called "Simon Personal Communicator".

IBM

400

A janitor invented this by sprinkling chili power on the traditional crunchy variety. He presented the idea to execs and has since become an executive VP at PepsiCo's North American division.

Flamin' Hot Cheetos

400

Nicknamed the "Great Dane", he is the all-time leader in games played in the NFL, with 382. He formerly held both the NFL records for field goals and points scored, both broken by Adam Vinatieri in 2018.

Morten Andersen

400

Born in the hills of Tennessee in the 1940s, this soft drink was originally invented by two brothers, Barney and Ally Hartman, for use as a mixer with whiskey.

Mountain Dew

500

Celebrated on April 6, is for all of us who have been spurned and yet somehow survived it - recognizing that everyone gets rejected sometime.

Sorry Charlie Day

500

Despite the fact that almost 2.8 billion people own a smart phone in the world, it is reported that only 35% of users do this in a given month.

Download an app

500

This treat was created by a pastry maker, Pietro Ferrero, during World War II by combining hazelnuts and chocolate to stretch his cocoa ration.

Nutella

500

Nicknamed "the Hammer" because of the impact of his tackles, he appeared in the Pro Bowl five times as a LB, playing his entire career as a Falcon from 1987 to 2000.

Jessie Tuggle

500

This soft drink was developed in 1919 by brewery in St. Louis, as an alternative to alcoholic beverages during prohibition.

IBC Root Beer