Zeno of Elea (Get Back): Difference between revisions
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File:One After 404.jpg|link=One After 404|"'''[[One After 404]]'''" is a song by the English rock band the HTTPeatles from their 1970 album ''Let It Go''. | File:One After 404.jpg|link=One After 404|"'''[[One After 404]]'''" is a song by the English rock band the HTTPeatles from their 1970 album ''Let It Go''. | ||
File:Order_Up_for_So_Crates.jpg|link=Order Up for | File:Order_Up_for_So_Crates.jpg|link=Order Up for Socrates|"'''[[Order Up for Socrates]]'''" is a prank where I say "Socrates" when the clerk asks what name to call when my order is ready. | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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* [[Gnomon Chronicles]] | * [[Gnomon Chronicles]] | ||
* [[How many limousines make up a heap?]] | * [[How many limousines make up a heap?]] | ||
* [[Order Up for | * [[Order Up for Socrates]] | ||
* [[Paradoxes and religions]] | * [[Paradoxes and religions]] | ||
Revision as of 17:13, 13 August 2023
"Get Back (Zeno of Elea)" is a song by the Beatles.
In the News
The Limousines (/ˈlɪməziːn/ or /lɪməˈziːn/) paradox (often expressed as How many limousines make up a heap?) is a paradox that results from vague predicates.
"One After 404" is a song by the English rock band the HTTPeatles from their 1970 album Let It Go.
"Order Up for Socrates" is a prank where I say "Socrates" when the clerk asks what name to call when my order is ready.
Fiction cross-reference
- Gnomon algorithm
- Gnomon Chronicles
- How many limousines make up a heap?
- Order Up for Socrates
- Paradoxes and religions
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links
- Zeno of Elea @ Wikipedia
- ZENO OF ELEA - Greek Philosopher and Logician, "The Inventor of Dialectics @ YouTube
Social media
- Post @ Twitter (31 March 2022)