Audio:QS030801.AIF C-box:By the year 100, the Chinese were making this invention from trees and using it for art, scholarship and record-keeping. BallLoc:20,35;163,35;306,35;20,142;163,142;306,142;20,249;163,249;306,249 LineNum: GeoBytesUsed:6 PaletteNeutralPic: A-box or Headline5:N/A A-box or Headline6:N/A Correct:Paper*QS030802.AIF* Wrong 1:Ink Wrong 2:Ballpoint pen Wrong 3:Woodcuts Wrong 4:Movable type Wrong 5:Printing press Wrong 6:Pencil Wrong 7:Chisel Wrong 8:Abacus GeoByte1:The oldest sheet of paper still in existence dates back to the year 150. GeoByte2:The most macabre material ever used for making paper was the cloth wrapping and burial shroud from Egyptian mummies. GeoByte3:The longest paper chain ever made was constructed by 60 university students in Ireland. It measured 36.69 miles (58.7 km) long. GeoByte4:The word ^paper^ comes from ^papyrus^. The ancient Egyptians made writing material from the stalks of the papyrus plant. GeoByte5:Americans use an average of about 660 (300 kg) pounds of paper and cardboard a year per person. GeoByte6:Paper was made in individual sheets until a machine that could produce continuous rolls of paper was invented in 1798. GeoByte7: GeoByte8: GeoByte9: GeoByte10: PictCast:["HQ030110.PIC", "HQ030210.PIC", "HQ030310.PIC", "HQ030410.PIC", "HQ030510.PIC", "HQ030610.PIC", "HQ030710.PIC", "HQ030810.PIC", "HQ030910.PIC", "HQ031010.PIC", "HQ031110.PIC", "HQ031210.PIC"]* VideoReward:HP030850.MOV Palette:PaletteQ8 StartVideo:#none EndVideo: RewardPictCast:#none Glossary Start Glossary End