McDonald's began expanding into international markets in when it opened locations in Canada and Puerto Rico. The company's first Australian location was in the Sydney suburb of Yagoona, and was appropriately celebrated with a massive burger. Not sure why they're holding a broom and mop, but OK!
McDonald's expanded to Japan in While the location of this billboard is unknown, one thing's for certain: Anyone who passed by it definitely wanted a Big Mac afterwards. His plus one? His beloved dachshund, Archie. Ronald McDonald would often pop up at charity events hosted by the fast-food joint, specifically those involving children in need. She wanted to host the nuptials there so she could share the day with her fellow employees. If we're being honest, those flower arches are everything.
Now we know what we're asking for next year. OK, we found an even better birthday gift. This five-year-old patient at the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children in Sydney, Australia got a pound McDonald's hamburger-shaped birthday cake. Even McDonald's has had its fair share of conflict over the years. Members of Denver's Lovingway Inner City United Pentacostal Church protested the business when managers wouldn't allow a church member to work there wearing a dress.
Danette DiCroce pictured in the hat was fired for not adhering to their pants-only dress code, only to be rehired soon after. Today, the typical McDonald's uniform still consists of slacks and a shirt. The Ronald McDonald House guest homes provide accommodation to families with sick children who need to be located near a hospital. This one, which opened in , was located near the Denver Children's Hospital.
Even back in the '80s, McDonald's was a common spot for young people to gather—and here's the proof. Back in , McDonald's started Hamburger University, a week-long course that gave managers a crash course in everything from customer service to kitchen protocol—and it still exists today. Here's a manager and student showing off what they learned in the '80s.
Just because. Former rugby league player, Ron Coote, celebrated the opening of his McDonald's restaurant by flipping burgers in the back. Tim Kazurinsky, Gary Kroeger, and Joe Piscopo starred in a skit called " Angry Ronald McDonald " that portrayed the McDonald's mascot as a demanding, egotistical, and hot-headed entertainer, which goes to show how big of a cultural mainstay he was at the time and still is!
My almost 2 year old really likes this app. The navigation of spinning the wheel of animals is a little rough, but he doesn't seem to mind. My only irritation with it is that it only works in one landscape side, and doesn't rotate when you tilt the device. On the iPad, the side it works on is the opposite of how a book-like cover stands up, so we have to flip the iPad and hold it up manually every time he opens this app.
This seems like a fairly basic thing that should be fixed by now but its a major annoyance. The developer, LoeschWare , has not provided details about its privacy practices and handling of data to Apple.
The developer will be required to provide privacy details when they submit their next app update. With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app. App Store Preview.
Aug 10, Version 1. Ratings and Reviews. App Privacy. Information Seller LoeschWare. Size Category Games. Compatibility iPhone Requires iOS 6. Mac Requires macOS Languages English. Family Sharing With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app. The perfect drive over the ridge will propel forward for extra yards. Anything short or right will fall off leaving a long, blind second shot.
There is more room to the left than you might think. Four is always a great score here. Hole 5 Par 3. Pay particular attention to the hole location as there are several distinct areas to leave your golf ball.
When in doubt, aim for the center of the green. Hole 6 Par 5. Avoid the large cross bunker in the middle of the fairway that sits yards from the green by laying up for position. The best angle into this green is from the left side. It will take three well-played shots to get home on this hole. Hole 7 Par 4. A large fairway with more room to the right, your best aiming point from the tee is the gorse to the right of the green complex.
Your second shot here needs to take into account the distance, wind and elevation change. Be sure to take enough club to get you all the way up to the green. Hole 8 Par 3. The best shots will be played with a lower trajectory and land short of the swale, rolling down and through to the back third of the green. A two-putt on this hole is a feat of its own. Hole 9 Par 4. The safer you play it the longer your approach becomes. Hole 10 Par 4. A long carry up the middle or a ball funneled down the right side will avoid the bunkers and leave you in the fairway.
The second shot is to an elevated green that plays smaller than it looks.
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