Template:In Other Words/March 15: Difference between revisions

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File:Gone With the Wind 2.jpg|link=Gone With the Wind 2|'''''[[Gone With the Wind 2]]''''' is a 1939 American epic historical comedy romance film starring Larry Hagman and Hattie McDaniel.
File:The_Adulteration_of_Bergamot.jpg|link=The Adulteration of Bergamot|'''''[[The Adulteration of Bergamot]]''''' is a lost erotic novel by Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.


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File:Smoking For Beginners - HAL 9000 Mental Health Assoc.jpg|link=What killed Sigmund Freud might not necessarily kill you|'''[[What killed Sigmund Freud might not necessarily kill you]]''' is an advertising campaign slogan promoted by HAL 9000 Mental Health Associates.
 
File:Six-tone marshmallow technique.jpg|link=Six-tone marshmallow technique|The '''[[Six-tone marshmallow technique|six-tone technique ]]''' is a cooking method for ensuring that all six stages of marshmallow done-ness are cooked as often as one another during a marshmallow gathering while preventing the emphasis of any one stage of done-ness. It was inspired by the the twelve-tone technique of musical composition.
 
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Latest revision as of 11:25, 2 March 2024

  • The Adulteration of Bergamot is a lost erotic novel by Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.

    The Adulteration of Bergamot is a lost erotic novel by Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.

  • What killed Sigmund Freud might not necessarily kill you is an advertising campaign slogan promoted by HAL 9000 Mental Health Associates.

    What killed Sigmund Freud might not necessarily kill you is an advertising campaign slogan promoted by HAL 9000 Mental Health Associates.

  • The six-tone technique is a cooking method for ensuring that all six stages of marshmallow done-ness are cooked as often as one another during a marshmallow gathering while preventing the emphasis of any one stage of done-ness. It was inspired by the the twelve-tone technique of musical composition.

    The six-tone technique is a cooking method for ensuring that all six stages of marshmallow done-ness are cooked as often as one another during a marshmallow gathering while preventing the emphasis of any one stage of done-ness. It was inspired by the the twelve-tone technique of musical composition.

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