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An ordinary Friday morning on the Las Vegas Strip in 1980 -- until a fireball blows out the front doors of the largest hotel in town at seven in the morning. The nation watched live in real time for the rest of the day as the building burned, with stranded guests waving sheets out windows and being rescued from the hotel roof by helicopters.
ChatGPT Prompt: Tell me about the MGM Grand Fire.
CharGPT Answer: "The MGM Grand Fire was a tragic incident that occurred on November 21, 1980, at the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. The fire killed 85 people and injured over 700, making it one of the deadliest hotel fires in U.S. history.
The fire started in the early morning hours, just after 7:00 am, in the deli of the casino's restaurant. It quickly spread through the casino and up into the hotel's upper floors. The fire was fueled by flammable materials such as upholstery, carpets, and wall coverings, which were prevalent throughout the building.
The fire department was alerted, and firefighters arrived on the scene within minutes. However, they were faced with several challenges, including a lack of information about the building's layout and a shortage of water pressure in the hotel's standpipe system.
Despite these obstacles, firefighters worked tirelessly to rescue guests and contain the fire. Many guests were trapped in their rooms and had to be rescued by helicopter from the hotel's roof. Others jumped from windows in a desperate attempt to escape the flames.
In the aftermath of the fire, investigations revealed a number of safety violations and hazards that had contributed to the disaster. These included blocked exits, inadequate fire suppression systems, and non-fire-resistant building materials.
As a result of the MGM Grand Fire, many changes were made to fire safety regulations and building codes, including increased requirements for sprinkler systems, smoke alarms, and fire-resistant materials. The tragedy also led to the creation of the National Fire Protection Association's Life Safety Code, which outlines safety requirements for buildings such as hotels, motels, and dormitories.
The MGM Grand Hotel and Casino was later renovated and reopened as Bally's Las Vegas. The site of the fire is now the location of the MGM Grand Garden Arena." -
Anti-communist propaganda radio, transmitted across the borders into Soviet Union states: Radio Free Europe. A charming concept, and a sprawling global broadcast news and entertainment operation, larger yesterday, but very much alive today. Meet Radio Free Europe and its kid sister, Radio Liberty.
ChatGPT Prompt: What's so hot about Radio Free Europe?
ChatGPT Answer: "Radio Free Europe is a news organization that has been providing news and information to people living in countries with limited press freedoms since its establishment in 1949. Here are a few reasons why Radio Free Europe is considered "hot":
1: Commitment to press freedom: Radio Free Europe is dedicated to the principles of a free press and provides a platform for independent journalists to report on news and events in countries where the media is restricted. This commitment to press freedom has earned the organization a reputation as a reliable source of news and information.
2: Regional coverage: Radio Free Europe covers a wide range of countries in Europe, Central Asia, and the Middle East. This comprehensive coverage allows it to provide a unique perspective on regional events and issues, as well as provide a platform for local voices to be heard.
3: Language coverage: Radio Free Europe broadcasts in 27 languages, making it accessible to a wide audience. This language coverage also allows the organization to provide news and information in local languages, which is often difficult to find in countries with limited press freedoms.
4; Innovation: Radio Free Europe has adapted to changing technologies and media landscapes, developing new platforms and delivery mechanisms to reach audiences. For example, in recent years, it has increased its focus on social media and digital platforms to reach younger audiences.
Overall, Radio Free Europe's commitment to press freedom, regional and language coverage, and innovation have made it a vital source of news and information for people living in countries with limited press freedoms." -
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The human says: AI is here, and it's name is ChatGPT. It launched in November 2022, and had a million users within a month. A month later, ChatGPT had a 100 million users. That's fast growth, and intense interest. But what is it? And what are the applications -- and implications? Let's ask non-artificial intelligence, Wikipedia. But first ...
To ChatGPT (Prompt): What is ChatGPT and why is it important?
From ChatGPT (Andwer): "ChatGPT is a large language model created by OpenAI. It is designed to understand and respond to natural language queries from users. The "GPT" in its name stands for "Generative Pretrained Transformer," which refers to the neural network architecture used to train the model.
ChatGPT is important because it represents a significant advancement in natural language processing (NLP) technology. It has been trained on vast amounts of data and can generate highly accurate and contextually relevant responses to a wide range of questions and topics. This makes it a valuable tool for everything from customer service and technical support to education and research.
ChatGPT is also important because it has the potential to democratize access to information and knowledge. By providing users with instant access to accurate and reliable information, ChatGPT can help to bridge the digital divide and empower people around the world to learn, grow, and achieve their full potential."
There you have it! -
The Bermuda Triangle: Spooky for decades, and fodder for Sci-Fi tales a plenty. Missing Navy planes, disappearing ships, and plenty of other would-be supernatural activity, off the coast of Florida.
The original page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bermuda_Triangle
What's ChatGPT have to say?: The Bermuda Triangle is a region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. Some people believe that these disappearances are due to supernatural or extraterrestrial causes, while others argue that the disappearances can be attributed to natural phenomena such as human error, piracy, or severe weather conditions. Despite numerous investigations, there is no scientific evidence to support any of the supernatural or extraterrestrial theories, and the majority of disappearances can be explained by natural causes.
(Boo.)
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Way out in the Nevada desert, we have a secretive US Government Air Base. What happens here? What happened here? Were there ALIENS? Today, we look into Area 51.
Find the original at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_51
From ChatGTP: Area 51 is a highly secretive United States Air Force facility located in the Nevada desert. The exact nature of the activities that take place at the facility is classified, and as such, there is no official information on what has happened there. However, there are a number of popular theories and rumors about what goes on at Area 51. One of the most widely known theories is that the facility is used for the development and testing of advanced military technology, including aircraft and weapons systems. Some people have speculated that the facility may also be used for the study of extraterrestrial life, including the recovery and examination of crashed UFOs. In 2019, a viral social media event called "Storm Area 51" attracted widespread attention and led to a large number of people gathering in the area around the facility. However, the event turned out to be largely peaceful, with no significant breaches of security or other incidents reported. Despite the many rumors and speculations, it remains unclear exactly what happens at Area 51, and the U.S. government has consistently maintained a policy of secrecy around the facility.
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On March 1, 1932, someone did something bad to the 20-month old son of Charles "Lindy" Lindbergh (at the time, the most famous aviator in the world). It didn't end well for Lindy, baby Lindy, or for a German immigrant who lived on the Lexington Line -- and died in the electric chair. In Episode #301, we got into the "the most successful ditching in aviation history," and today, we dial into "the trial of the century."
Hey ChatGPT, what happened!?!: The kidnapping and murder of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., the son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, took place on March 1, 1932, in New Jersey, USA. The 20-month-old baby was taken from his crib, and despite a massive search and nationwide manhunt, his body was found several months later in a nearby wooded area.
The case captured the attention of the nation and became one of the most famous crimes of the 20th century. After a long and complicated investigation, a suspect named Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested and tried for the crime. He was convicted and sentenced to death in 1935, and was executed by electric chair in 1936.
The Lindbergh kidnapping and murder case had far-reaching impacts, leading to changes in U.S. law, including the creation of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the introduction of new technologies for forensic evidence analysis. The case remains one of the most famous and well-known crimes in American history. -
Ever had that feeling that you don't really deserve what you've achieved? You're not alone! Today we delve into the Imposter Syndrome. The good news? Group therapy works!
From our friend ChatGPT (Which looks an awful lot like he uses Wikipedia, too ...): Impostor syndrome is a psychological phenomenon where individuals are unable to internalize their successes and persistently doubt their abilities, and fear being exposed as a "fraud". It can lead individuals to believe that their accomplishments were due to luck or external factors, and not because of their own skills or qualifications.
People with impostor syndrome often feel like they are not as competent as others perceive them to be, and fear that they will be found out as a fraud. This can lead to anxiety, stress, and can even hold them back from pursuing new opportunities or reaching their full potential.
It's important to note that impostor syndrome can affect anyone, regardless of their level of success or education. It's also common among high-achieving individuals, and many successful people have reported experiencing impostor syndrome at some point in their lives. -
US Airways Flight 1549: Better known as the tale of Sully and the Hudson River, "The Miracle on the Hudson," and "the most successful ditching in aviation history," this is the tale of an Airbus A320, 150 passengers, New York City, a flock of Canadian Geese, two engine in flames -- and a happy ending. Join us for Wikireadia #301, the inaugural episode of Season Three of Wikireadia.
You can find the original Wikipedia entry at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_Airways_Flight_1549
From ChatGPT: "US Airways Flight 1549 was a commercial flight that took off from LaGuardia Airport in New York City on January 15, 2009. Approximately three minutes into the flight, the aircraft struck a flock of geese, causing both engines to fail. Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and First Officer Jeff Skiles successfully executed a ditching in the Hudson River, an unprecedented event in commercial aviation history. All 155 passengers and crew members on board survived the incident, which was widely regarded as a "miracle on the Hudson." The successful ditching of US Airways Flight 1549 received widespread media coverage and was the subject of several books, documentaries, and a feature film." -
Agent 355 was -- possibly -- a spy for George Washington et. al. during the American Revolutionary War. Notably, she was a she.
The original Wikipedia entry lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agent_355
From ChatGPT: Agent 355 is a code name given to a female agent who worked as a spy during the American Revolution. Her true identity is unknown, and historians have been unable to confirm her real name or background.
The code name "355" was used to refer to her in letters written by General George Washington, who directed her activities. The number was believed to be a secret code that referred to her identity or rank within the spy network.
Agent 355's role in the American Revolution was primarily as an intelligence gatherer. She would gather information on British troop movements, supply routes, and other important details, and then pass that information along to General Washington and other high-ranking officials in the Continental Army.
Despite her efforts, Agent 355's ultimate fate is unknown. Some historians believe that she was captured by the British and executed as a spy, while others believe that she may have survived the war and gone on to live a normal life.
Agent 355 has become a legendary figure in American history, and her story has been the subject of many books, plays, and other works of art. She is remembered as a brave and resourceful spy who risked her life to help win the American Revolution.
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This episode, from Wikipedia: QAnon is a disproven far-right conspiracy theory alleging that a cabal of Satanic, cannibalistic pedophiles operate a global child sex trafficking ring and conspired against former President Donald Trump during his term in office. QAnon has been described as a cult.
Here's a link to Go Viral!, the online game mentioned in section 11 of the podcast, that illustrates how misinformation gets created & spread. Pretty amusing & recommended: https://www.goviralgame.com/books/go-viral/
The original Wikipedia page can be found at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QAnon
From ChatGPT: QAnon is a far-right conspiracy theory that originated on internet forums and social media platforms in 2017. The theory centers around an anonymous figure known as "Q," who claims to be a high-level government insider with access to classified information.
QAnon followers believe that there is a deep state conspiracy involving a global network of elite politicians, celebrities, and other powerful figures who engage in child sex trafficking, satanic rituals, and other nefarious activities. They believe that President Donald Trump is working to expose and defeat this conspiracy, and that Q provides cryptic clues and messages that help followers understand what is happening.
The QAnon theory has been linked to other conspiracy theories, such as Pizzagate, which falsely claimed that high-ranking members of the Democratic Party were running a child sex trafficking ring out of a Washington D.C. pizza restaurant. QAnon followers have been involved in a range of activities, from spreading conspiracy theories online to participating in real-world events such as protests and acts of violence.
The QAnon theory has been widely debunked and has been described as a dangerous and baseless conspiracy theory by many experts, including law enforcement agencies. Social media platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube have taken steps to remove QAnon content from their platforms, but the theory continues to have a following among some far-right and conspiracy-minded individuals.
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In 1948, political novelist George Orwell released his archetypal dystopian, surveillance-state, oppressed-public romance novel: Nineteen Eighty-Four: A Novel (a.k.a., 1984). In doing so, he freaked out his own and many more generations to come. Today, it's widely quoted and referred to -- often quite incorrectly -- and continues to profoundly impact those who bother to read it. From the Ministry of Truth, Welcome to Room 101.
The original Wikipedia entry lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four
From ChatGPT: 1984 is a dystopian novel written by George Orwell and published in 1949. The story is set in a totalitarian society in the year 1984, where the government, known as "The Party," has complete control over all aspects of citizens' lives. The novel follows the character of Winston Smith, a low-ranking member of the ruling Party, who becomes disillusioned with the society he lives in and begins to rebel against it.
The Party's control is pervasive, and citizens are monitored at all times through telescreens and microphones that are installed in homes and public places. The Party also controls the flow of information and manipulates the truth through the use of propaganda, rewriting history and even the language itself to suit its own purposes.
Winston begins to secretly rebel against the Party by writing in a diary and having an affair with a fellow rebel named Julia. The two eventually become involved with an underground resistance movement called the Brotherhood, which aims to overthrow the Party and establish a more democratic society.
However, Winston and Julia are eventually discovered by the Party, and they are subjected to torture and brainwashing in an effort to make them conform to the Party's beliefs. In the end, Winston is broken and becomes a loyal follower of the Party, while Julia's fate is left unclear.
1984 is known for its bleak portrayal of a society stripped of individuality and freedom. The novel has been widely praised for its insights into totalitarianism, political manipulation, and the power of language. It has also become a cultural touchstone, with its concepts and themes often referenced in popular culture and political discourse.
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Meet Richard Prince, the NY artist who used appropriation of other artists' works to create his own art, most famously by reusing images of the Marlboro Man advertising campaign, and covers from pulp fiction paperbacks about nurses.
The original Wikipedia pages lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Prince
From ChatGPT: Richard Prince is an American artist who rose to prominence in the 1980s as part of the "Pictures Generation," a group of artists who appropriated images from popular culture in their work. Prince's contributions to contemporary art have been significant, and his work has had a profound impact on the art world and beyond.
One of Prince's most famous bodies of work is his "rephotography" series, in which he took photographs of advertisements, magazine covers, and other commercial images, and then re-photographed them and presented them as art. These works challenged traditional notions of authorship and originality in art, and highlighted the power of commercial imagery in shaping our perceptions of the world.
Prince's work has also been influential in the realm of copyright law. In the 1980s, he was sued by the fashion photographer Patrick Cariou, who claimed that Prince's appropriation of his photographs in a series of works infringed on his copyright. The case went to court, and Prince ultimately won, with the judge ruling that his use of the photographs constituted fair use under copyright law. This decision set an important precedent for the use of appropriated imagery in contemporary art.
Beyond his contributions to the art world, Prince's work has also been influential in the realms of fashion, design, and popular culture. His images have been used in advertising campaigns and fashion collections, and his aesthetic has been emulated by designers and artists around the world.
Overall, Richard Prince is an important figure in contemporary art and culture, whose work has challenged traditional ideas about authorship, originality, and the power of imagery.
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Detroit Tigers cap, mustache, male short-shorts in a red Ferrari? That's Magnum, sir.
The original Wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnum,_P.I.
From ChatGPT: Magnum P.I. is an American television series that first aired from 1980 to 1988. The show follows the adventures of Thomas Magnum, a private investigator who works in Hawaii. Magnum is a former Navy SEAL who now lives on the luxurious estate of his friend, Robin Masters, who is a successful writer but never appears on the show.
Throughout the series, Magnum takes on a variety of cases and uses his investigative skills and physical prowess to solve them. Along the way, he is aided by his friends and colleagues, including his fellow Vietnam War veterans Rick and T.C., and Higgins, the British caretaker of Robin Masters' estate. Higgins is initially a source of tension for Magnum, but the two eventually become close friends.
Magnum P.I. is known for its blend of action, suspense, and humor. The show also features stunning Hawaiian scenery, including shots of beaches, mountains, and tropical forests.
The show was a huge success during its initial run, and it has since become a cultural icon. Tom Selleck, who played the lead role of Thomas Magnum, became a household name and the show has inspired spin-offs and reboots over the years.
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In 1968, Paul and Anne Ehrlich published their best-selling book The Population Bomb. In it, they predicted that as the world population outpaced food production, widespread famine would bedevil the future. To prevent such a thing, the made some bold prescriptions -- e.g., cutting off food supplies to problematic countries. But what really happened?
The original Wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Population_Bomb
From ChatGPT: "The Population Bomb" is a book written by biologist Paul R. Ehrlich and first published in 1968. The book is a warning about the potential consequences of overpopulation, arguing that population growth was outstripping the planet's ability to sustain it, and that unless significant action was taken, humanity faced catastrophic consequences such as famine, disease, and resource depletion.
The book was highly influential and controversial when it was first published, and it sparked a global conversation about the relationship between population growth and the environment. It helped to bring attention to issues such as food security, resource scarcity, and environmental degradation, and it played a significant role in shaping the global environmental movement of the 1970s.
Some of the book's predictions have since been criticized, such as the claim that global famine was imminent in the 1970s and 1980s. However, many of the concerns raised in "The Population Bomb" remain relevant today, such as the impact of population growth on the environment, and the need for sustainable and equitable approaches to managing global resources.
Overall, "The Population Bomb" is an important and influential work in the history of environmentalism, and it continues to be a key text in discussions about the relationship between human society and the natural world.
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A clear day over the Grand Canyon and two commercial airliners run right into each other. 128 perish, no survivors.
The original entry lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1956_Grand_Canyon_mid-air_collision
From ChatGPT: The 1956 Grand Canyon mid-air collision was a major aviation accident that occurred on June 30, 1956. It involved two commercial airplanes, a United Airlines Douglas DC-7 and a TWA Lockheed Super Constellation, which collided in mid-air over the Grand Canyon in Arizona, United States. All 128 passengers and crew members on board both planes were killed in the crash, making it one of the deadliest aviation accidents in American history at the time.
The two planes were flying at the same altitude of 21,000 feet and on intersecting flight paths in the airspace over the Grand Canyon, which was then uncontrolled airspace without radar coverage. The TWA flight was en route to Kansas City, Missouri, from Los Angeles, while the United flight was traveling from New York City to Los Angeles with a scheduled stopover in Chicago.
Following the collision, debris from the two planes rained down over a large area of the Grand Canyon, making it difficult for rescue teams to access the crash site. The accident was a significant wake-up call for the aviation industry and the U.S. government, which had previously resisted efforts to implement modern air traffic control systems and radar coverage.
The disaster led to significant changes in aviation regulation, including the establishment of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the implementation of modern air traffic control systems, which included the use of radar to monitor airspace. The incident also led to improvements in aircraft collision avoidance systems and cockpit communication protocols to prevent future accidents.
The 1956 Grand Canyon mid-air collision remains an important event in aviation history and a reminder of the importance of prioritizing safety in air travel.
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Keep going south until you can go south no more and you wind up at McMurdo Station, a scientific outpost in the Antarctic.
The original Wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McMurdo_Station
From ChatGPT: McMurdo Station is a research center located in Antarctica, operated by the United States. It is the largest community in Antarctica, and the primary logistics hub for the US Antarctic Program. The station is named after Archibald McMurdo, a Scottish naval officer who served on board HMS Terror during the Ross expedition of 1841-1844.
The station is located on the southern tip of Ross Island, a volcanic island located near the continent's Ross Ice Shelf. It was established in 1955 and has since served as a base for a wide variety of scientific research, including studies of geology, glaciology, meteorology, and marine biology. The station also serves as a staging ground for exploration of the surrounding areas, including the Ross Ice Shelf, the Dry Valleys, and the Transantarctic Mountains.
McMurdo Station has a population of around 1,000 people during the summer months, but the population drops to around 200 during the winter due to the harsh weather conditions. The station is equipped with a variety of facilities, including housing, dining halls, laboratories, and recreational areas.
The station is supplied by ships and aircraft that bring in personnel, supplies, and equipment. The station has its own runway, which is capable of accommodating large aircraft such as the C-17 Globemaster III. The station also has an ice pier, which is used for offloading cargo and personnel from ships that cannot dock at the shore.
Overall, McMurdo Station is an important center for scientific research in Antarctica, and plays a crucial role in advancing our understanding of the continent and the wider global environment. It is also a remarkable example of human resilience and innovation in one of the harshest and most remote regions of the world.
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Mad Dog 20/20, Night Train, Thunderbird ... Boone's Farm. We were all young once. Take a moment to peek into the history of this low-end section of the wine aisle.
The original Wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavored_fortified_wine
From ChatGPT: Flavored Fortified Wines are a type of inexpensive wine that is fortified with additional alcohol and flavored with various additives such as artificial sweeteners, fruit flavorings, and colorings. They are typically made from low-quality grape wines that are then fortified with distilled spirits such as brandy, and sweetened with sugar or other sweeteners to create a sweeter, more palatable taste.
These types of wines are often referred to as "bum wines" or "forties," due to their popularity among lower-income and college-aged drinkers. Some popular brands of cheap American Flavored Fortified Wines include MD 20/20, Night Train, Thunderbird, and Wild Irish Rose.
One reason for their popularity is their relatively low price point, with bottles typically costing between two and five dollars. They are also often sold in large 40-ounce bottles, making them a popular choice for parties and gatherings.
However, these wines are often associated with negative social connotations, and are frequently consumed by people who are struggling with addiction or other issues. They have a higher alcohol content than most table wines, with some brands containing up to 18% alcohol by volume, which can lead to a greater risk of intoxication and related health issues.
Overall, while cheap American Flavored Fortified Wines can offer a sweet and potent taste experience at a low price point, they are not generally considered to be high-quality wines, and their use is often associated with negative stereotypes and health risks.
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For decades, a lone telephone booth stood out in the remote Mojave Desert of California. Eventually -- like the Monolith -- it was discovered, popularized, vandalized and finally removed. Nevertheless, it lives on in our memories ... and at 760-733-9969. Call or text, anytime, day or night.
The original Wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mojave_phone_booth
From ChatGPT: The Mojave Phone Booth was a solitary phone booth that was installed in the middle of the Mojave Desert in California, USA. It was located at the intersection of two dirt roads, in an area that was sparsely populated and had no other public telephone services. Despite its remote location, the phone booth became an unexpected cultural phenomenon and an internet sensation in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
The phone booth was installed in the 1960s to serve a small community of miners, but it fell into disuse as the area was depopulated. In the 1990s, however, it began to attract attention from hikers, travelers, and people seeking solitude in the desert. It became a place where people could leave messages, make prank calls, or simply sit and talk to strangers on the other end of the line.
Over time, the phone booth acquired a mythic status, with stories circulating about the people who used it, the messages they left, and the strange occurrences that surrounded it. The phone booth was even the subject of a book and a documentary film, both titled "The Mojave Phone Booth."
In 2000, however, the phone booth was removed by the phone company that owned it, citing concerns over safety and liability. The removal of the phone booth sparked controversy and protests from people who felt that it had become an important cultural artifact and a symbol of human connection in a desolate landscape.
Despite its brief existence, the Mojave Phone Booth continues to be remembered as a quirky and unexpected phenomenon, a testament to the power of human curiosity, and a reminder of the unexpected places where we can find connection and community.
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The longest running show on TV, NBS'c Meet the Press.
The original wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meet_the_Press
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Wonder, the original brand-name white bread. It's "slo-baked." This episode is better than sliced bread.
The original wikipedia page lives at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wonder_Bread
From Chat GPT: Wonder Bread is a brand of white bread that was first introduced in the United States in 1921. It quickly became popular due to its soft texture and long shelf life, which was made possible by a special baking process that removed the bread's outer crust and prevented it from going stale.
The bread was produced by the Taggart Baking Company, which later became the Continental Baking Company, and was eventually acquired by the Hostess Brands company. Wonder Bread was marketed as a healthy and wholesome food, and was heavily promoted with advertising campaigns featuring the brand's iconic red, yellow, and blue balloons.
In the mid-20th century, Wonder Bread became a staple in American households, and was a symbol of the country's prosperity and progress. The bread was often used in school lunches and was a key ingredient in the popular sandwich combinations of the time, such as the classic peanut butter and jelly sandwich.
However, in the 21st century, the popularity of Wonder Bread began to decline as people became more health-conscious and sought out breads made with whole grains and natural ingredients. In 2012, Hostess Brands declared bankruptcy and ceased production of Wonder Bread, but the brand was later acquired by the Flowers Foods company and returned to production in select markets.
Despite its ups and downs over the years, Wonder Bread remains an iconic symbol of American food culture, and its distinctive packaging and branding continue to be recognized by people around the world.
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