Database: Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 00:32, 3 March 2021

2021-03-03T00:32:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:32, 3 March 2021
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	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by ~~{{Wiki\|~~Joseph Priestley}}, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, [[England]], right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by [[Joseph Priestley]], a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, [[England]], right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

	Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.		Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.

imported>Darman36 at 04:58, 28 February 2018

2018-02-28T04:58:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:58, 28 February 2018
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	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, [[England]], right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by {{Wiki\|Joseph Priestley}}, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, [[England]], right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

	Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.		Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.

	Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he ~~claled~~ "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.		Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he called "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.

	Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.		Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus}}
	[[Category:Database: Items]]		[[Category:Database: Items]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 23:57, 26 January 2017

2017-01-26T23:57:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:57, 27 January 2017
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	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, [[England]], right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

	Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.		Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:02, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:02:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

imported>Amnestyyy at 00:29, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T00:29:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 1 March 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of Benjamin Franklin. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of [[Benjamin Franklin]]. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

	Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.		Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.
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	Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.		Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus}}
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		[[Category:Database: Items]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus to Database: Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus

2015-03-01T00:27:48Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus to Database: Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:27, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Stormbeast: Reverted edits by 90.212.55.217 (talk | block) to last version by Vatsa1708

2013-04-23T22:57:23Z

Reverted edits by 90.212.55.217 (talk | block) to last version by Vatsa1708

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:57, 24 April 2013
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	{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of Benjamin Franklin. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of Benjamin Franklin. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

			Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.

	Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he claled "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.		Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he claled "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.

	Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.		Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.

	[[Category:Database/AC3]]		[[Category:Database/AC3]]

90.212.55.217 at 22:56, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T22:56:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:56, 24 April 2013
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	{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of Benjamin Franklin. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.		The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of Benjamin Franklin. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

	~~Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.~~

	Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he claled "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.		Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he claled "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.

	Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.		Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.

	[[Category:Database/AC3]]		[[Category:Database/AC3]]

imported>Vatsa1708: Category

2013-02-16T17:26:09Z

imported>Vatsa1708: New

2013-01-05T10:18:34Z

New

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/Items (AC3):Joseph Priestley's Soda Apparatus|Text=Edit this tab}}
The first drinkable glass of soda was made by Joseph Priestley, a minister, philosopher and friend of Benjamin Franklin. In 1767, Priestley lived in Leeds, England, right next door to a brewery - which you might think sounds wonderfully convenient, but actually means that most things in your house end up smelling of yeast and malt - although, if you've ever been to Leeds, you'll know your clothes smelling of yeast pretty much makes you posh.

Actually, in Leeds, clothes pretty much make you posh.

Priestley was given permission to perform scientific experiments above the vats in the brewery - a flagrant violation of modern health codes, but apparently not frowned upon at the time. He found that when he held a bowl of water above the brewery gases (which he claled "fixed air"), they infused the water, making it bubbly.

Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 16 February 2013
Line 7:		Line 7:

	Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.		Priestley excitedly shared his new beverage with his friends, but he didn't realize (or didn't care about) its money-making potential. The creation of soft drinks would have to wait for future (and more "financially motivated") innovators.

			[[Category:Database/AC3]]