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2. Microsoft mobile services - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_mobile_services

   Get maps and driving directions; Get answers to questions; In the UK and Japan – "Find My Location" to pinpoint a user's location; In the US on HTML-ready mobile devices such as iPhone, Android, and touch-screen Windows phones, further features are available: Automatic location detection (geolocation)

3. Maps.me - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAPS.ME

   maps .me. Maps.me is a mobile app for Android, iOS and BlackBerry that provides offline maps using OpenStreetMap data. It was formerly known as MapsWithMe. In November 2014, it was acquired by Mail.Ru Group and became part of its My.com brand. In September 2015, the app was open sourced [5] and a free and open-source software version was ...

4. Rand McNally - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rand_McNally

   Rand McNally began publishing educational maps in 1880 with its first line of maps, globes, and geography textbooks, soon followed by a world atlas. The company began publishing general literature in 1884 with its first title, The Secret of Success, and the Textbook department was established in 1894 with The Rand McNally Primary School Geography.

5. Waze - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waze

   waze .com. Waze Mobile Ltd, [2] ( / weɪz /; Hebrew: ווייז מובייל בע"מ) doing business as Waze ( Hebrew: ווייז ), formerly FreeMap Israel, is a subsidiary company of Google that provides satellite navigation software on smartphones and other computers that support the Global Positioning System (GPS). In addition to turn-by ...

6. System Mechanic Software | 30-Day Free* Trial | AOL Products

   www.aol.com/products/utilities/system-mechanic

   Stop up to 80% of junk mail, wipe your name, address and phone from websites and much more. Download System Mechanic to help repair and speed up your slow PC. Try it free* for 30 days now.

7. No such thing as a free lunch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_such_thing_as_a_free_lunch

   The "free lunch" refers to the once-common tradition of saloons in the United States providing a "free" lunch to patrons who had purchased at least one drink. Many foods on offer were high in salt (e.g., ham, cheese, and salted crackers), so those who ate them ended up buying a lot of beer. Rudyard Kipling, writing in 1891, noted how he.