John Pemberton the alliterative sound, which was popular among other wine medicines of the time. Although the name refers to the two main ingredients, because of controversy over its cocaine content, The Coca-Cola Company later said that the name was "meaningless but fanciful". Robinson hand wrote the Spencerian script on the bottles and ads. Pemberton made many health claims for his product, touting it as a "valuable brain tonic" that would cure headaches, relieve exhaustion, and calm nerves, and marketed it as "delicious, refreshing, pure joy, exhilarating", and "invigorating". Soon after Coca-Cola hit the market, Dr. Pemberton fell ill and nearly bankrupt.
Theories for Everything science and highlighting the achievements of scientists in that discipline. Theories for Everything Theories for Everything: An Illustrated History of Science, From the Invention of Numbers to String Theory is a book, published by the National Geographic Society in 2006. The book details the history of science from its earliest beginnings to the latest discoveries. Available in two versions, Deluxe and Standard, it was originally offered to National Geographic Society members and subsequently in the society's online shop. The book was co-authored by Bruce Stutz, Andrea Gianopoulos, and John Langone to whom it was dedicated. Theories for Everything is subdivided