Earthling, fun house, bill, restroom

Inspa World, a five-story 60,000-square-foot funhouse, bills itself as a “spa and water park.” But that doesn’t quite capture it. At a mere $30 to get in, and kids scrambling around, it’s no Canyon Ranch. And without water slides or wave machines, it’s no Typhoon Lagoon, either. The closest relative may be the “mustard-off pools” in Dr. Seuss’s “Happy Birthday to You!”


Hello, Earthlings. Your Restroom Is Here.
G. Paul Burnett/The New York Times
Hello, Earthlings. Your Restroom Is Here.

By MICHAEL WILSON
The first pay toilet at Madison Square Park, attended by, left to right, Department of Transportation Commissioner Janette Sadik-Khan, Parks Commissioner Adrian Benepe and Deputy Mayor Dan Doctoroff.


Earthling
Earthling is a term commonly used in science fiction to identify Earth born organisms as opposed to ...
earthling Show phonetics
noun [C]
in stories, a human being, especially when talked to or talked about by a creature from another planet

fun house

(fŭn'hous')

also fun·house n.
A building or an attraction in an amusement park or a carnival that features various devices intended to surprise, frighten, bewilder, or amuse.
bill

1. 1. To advertise or schedule by public notice or as part of a program.
   2. To declare or describe officially; proclaim: a policy that was billed as an important departure for the administration.