As the wikipedia article on the tradition mentions, this act of intentional waste has expanded to not just occur following football victories, but has become a way «to celebrate anything good that happens concerning Auburn.»
You may as well as ask a random stranger on the street, they know as much
as wikipedia article writers!
Not exact matches
As an aside, perhaps just one important indicator, the maker of this rule, though
wikipedia predicts an eventual Nobel, is a nutcase, full of rational expectations, promoting a flat income tax, and arguing against fiscal stimulus (see WSJ
article below).
But that also works on trust, because anyone could use www.google.com
as the link able text and instead point you to a handy
article on
wikipedia, like this one: www.google.com
US White nationalists are controversial because their ideologies are close to those of the KKK and the Nazis,
as spelt out in the Criticism section of the
wikipedia article on the topic.
Turkey using
as an excuse the treaty of guarantee, invaded, occupied and still has under its control a part of a foreign Sovereign Nation (Republic of Cyprus) The
article of
wikipedia is relatively un-biased and has good sources on the legitimacy of this military invasion The main reason this act was an illegal invasion was that the treaty...
No mention of it in the
article... I see the Renegade Kid
wikipedia page has it listed
as 2015, but Nintendo's own page has the release date still listed
as Q4 2014 and I'm sure that isn't true.
You shouldn't use
wikipedia as a soure, William Colony has editted all the
articles, or at least most of them and we can't know what is true and what isn't anymore.
This is part of the
article from (the not very accurate)
wikipedia: «The objectives of the HAARP project became the subject of controversy in the mid-1990s, following claims that the antennae could be used
as a weapon.
Making his pitch in the UK Constitutional Law Blog, he lamented that the
wikipedia article on the UK constitution, first port of call for many a lay person (and law student in a hurry), «would not pass a peer review process for an academic journal and nor would it receive a good mark
as an undergraduate essay (though I suspect it has been cut and pasted into some over the years)».
The average 20 - something likely reads («scans» is a better word) tons of short Internet stuff such
as this
article, instant messages, text messages, RSS and
wikipedia snippets but how much time do those same individuals spend reading a novel without distraction.