were Lucky and Real Simple first published in the same year
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Lucky (magazine) Lucky was a fashion and lifestyle magazine founded by Kim France and first published in 2000 under the Condé Nast subsidiary. The magazine folded in June 2015.
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Real Simple Real Simple is a monthly women's interest magazine launched by Time Inc. in 2000. The magazine features articles and information related to homekeeping, childcare, cooking and emotional wellbeing. The magazine is distinguished by its clean, uncluttered style of layout and photos. Out of the 7.6 million readers, 90% are women. Headquartered in New York City, the magazine is currently edited by Sarah Collins, who began serving as interim editor-in-chief in September 2016 after the departure of previous editor Kristin van Ogtrop.
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You Got Lucky "You Got Lucky" is the first single from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers' album "Long After Dark". The song peaked at #20 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #1 on the "Billboard" Top Tracks chart, where it stayed for three weeks at the end of 1982. Unusual for a signature Tom Petty song, guitars give up the spotlight to allow synths to carry the song's main structure.
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Three and – an Extra "Three and – an Extra" is the earliest appearance in Kipling's books of the character Mrs. Hauksbee. It was first published in the "Civil and Military Gazette" on November 17, 1886, and first in book form in "Plain Tales from the Hills", in 1888. It reports a defeat of "the clever, witty, brilliant and sparkling" Mrs. Hauksbee by Mrs. Cusack-Bremmil - in the former's predatory pursuit of Mr. Cusack-Bremmil.
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Pluck and Luck Pluck and Luck: Complete Stories of Adventure was an American dime novel first published by Frank Tousey and was the longest-running dime novel. It numbered 1605 issues from January 12, 1898 to March 5, 1929. The 32-page magazine was semi-monthly for the first 22 issues and then weekly. Its size was 8 x 11 inches (through No. 1144) and 6 x 9 inches thereafter, and it featured color covers. Issues No. 1002-1464 were published by Harry Wolff and the rest by Westbury.
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His Chance in Life "His Chance in Life" is a short story by Rudyard Kipling. It was first published in the first Indian edition of "Plain Tales from the Hills" (1888), and in subsequent editions of that collection. The story is illuminating about Kipling's attitudes to race, which are less cut-and-dried than is often thought. Kipling is interesting, if not very detailed, on people of mixed race and the snobberies involved. (For some detail, see the Kipling Society notes.)
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Tit-Bits Tit-Bits from all the interesting Books, Periodicals, and Newspapers of the World, more commonly known as Tit-Bits, was a British weekly magazine founded by an early father of popular journalism George Newnes on 22 October 1881. It came as a direct response to the Elementary Education Act 1870 which made education compulsory for children and hence produced a new young generation able to read. The magazine's headquarters moved from Manchester to London where it paved the way for popular journalism — most significantly, the "Daily Mail" was founded by Alfred Harmsworth, a contributor to "Tit-Bits", and the "Daily Express" was launched by Arthur Pearson, who worked at "Tit-Bits" for five years after winning a competition to get a job on the magazine.
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Do prostego człowieka Do prostego człowieka (English: To the Simple Man ) is a poem by Julian Tuwim. Published for the first time in the November 7, 1929 edition of "Robotnik" daily, it immediately became popular due to its strong pacifist and anti-war message. The poem mocks militarism, jingoistic fervour and hysteria, and suggests that it is the powerful that reap the profits of wars waged by common people.
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The Island of Real The Island of Real is the ninth and final studio album by rock band The Rascals, released in 1972. It peaked at number 180 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. The group's final four singles — “Lucky Day,” “Brother Tree,” “Hummin’ Song” and “Jungle Walk” — failed to make the Top 100 and the Rascals disbanded.
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Graham's number Graham's number is an enormous number that arises as an upper bound on the answer of a problem in the mathematical field of Ramsey theory. It is named after mathematician Ronald Graham, who used the number as a simplified explanation of the upper bounds of the problem he was working on in conversations with popular science writer Martin Gardner. Gardner later described the number in "Scientific American" in 1977, introducing it to the general public. At the time of its introduction, it was the largest specific positive integer ever to have been used in a published mathematical proof. The number was published in the 1980 "Guinness Book of World Records", adding to its popular interest. Other specific integers (such as TREE(3)) known to be far larger than Graham's number have since appeared in many serious mathematical proofs, for example in connection with Harvey Friedman's various finite forms of Kruskal's theorem. Additionally, smaller upper bounds on the Ramsey theory problem from which Graham's number derived have since been proven to be valid.
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Scribner's Magazine Scribner's Magazine was an American periodical published by the publishing house of Charles Scribner's Sons from January 1887 to May 1939. "Scribner's Magazine" was the second magazine out of the Scribner's firm, after the publication of "Scribner's Monthly". Charles Scribner's Sons spent over $500,000 setting up the magazine, to compete with the already successful "Harper's Monthly" and "The Atlantic Monthly". "Scribner's Magazine" was launched in 1887, and was the first of any magazine to introduce color illustrations. The magazine ceased publication in 1939.
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Jane Dyer Jane Dyer (born 1949) is an American author and illustrator of more than fifty books, including Amy Krouse Rosenthal's "" series and Jeanne Birdsall's "Lucky and Squash". Dyer grew up in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. She used to teach, write, and illustrate textbooks before she began illustrating children's books full-time. Most of Dyer's work in children books illustrates family or home scenes. Dyer is a twin and often illustrates books with her sister, Brooke Dyer.
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Lucky &amp; Wild Lucky & Wild (ラッキー＆ワイルド , Rakkī & Wairudo ) is a 1st-person racing/shooter arcade game that was released by Namco in 1992 ; it ran on Namco System 2 hardware, and was the sixth game from them that featured the Federal Bureau of Investigation's "Winners Don't Use Drugs" screen in its attract mode. The game's plot (and setting) resembled the 1989 American action/comedy film of "Tango & Cash", as well as "Starsky and Hutch".
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Roy Horniman He was the owner of "The Ladies Review" for some years and was a member of the British Committee of The Indian National Congress. As well as acting he became tenant and manager of the Criterion Theatre and wrote many plays as well as adaptations of his own and others’ novels. In his later years he wrote and adapted for the screen. Amongst his notable works were "Israel Rank: The Autobiography of a Criminal" (1907), which was republished by Faber Finds in 2008 and again by Cavalier Classics in 2014. The 1949 film "Kind Hearts and Coronets" was based on "Israel Rank: The Autobiography of a Criminal" and the novel also inspired the 2013 Broadway musical "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder". Horniman also wrote "The Sin of Atlantis" in 1900 and "Lord Cammarleigh’s Secret: A Fairy Story of To-Day" in 1907.
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Uncle John's Bathroom Reader Uncle John's Bathroom Readers are a series of books containing trivia and short essays on miscellaneous topics, ostensibly for reading in the bathroom. The books are credited to the Bathroom Readers' Institute, though Uncle John is a real person, and are published by Portable Press, an imprint of Printer's Row Publishing Group. The introductions in the books, as well as brief notes in some articles, provide small pieces of information about Uncle John. The first book was published in 1988, and in 2012, the series reached its 25th release, The "Fully Loaded 25th Anniversary Bathroom Reader".
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That Lucky Old Sun "That Lucky Old Sun" is a 1949 popular song with music by Beasley Smith and words by Haven Gillespie. Like "Ol' Man River", its lyrics contrast the toil and intense hardship of the singer's life with the obliviousness of the natural world.
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Lucky numbers of Euler Euler's “lucky” numbers are positive integers "n" such that for all integers "k" with 1 ≤ "k" < "n" , the polynomial "k" − "k" + "n" produces a prime number.
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Lucky Bucky in Oz Lucky Bucky in Oz (1942) is the thirty-sixth in the series of Oz books created by L. Frank Baum and his successors, and the third and last written and illustrated solely by John R. Neill. (He wrote a fourth, "The Runaway in Oz", but died before illustrating it.)
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The Cloggies The Cloggies, an Everyday Saga in the Life of Clog Dancing Folk, was a long-running cartoon by Bill Tidy that ran in the satirical magazine "Private Eye" from 1967 to 1981, and later in "The Listener" from 1985 to 1986. It gently satirised northern English male culture, and introduced a shocked nation to the scurrilous delights of Lancashire clog-dancing. This particular variation of the art involved two teams dancing towards each other in formation, followed by each attempting to cripple their opponents with gracefully executed knee and foot moves. Thus the "Forward Sir Percy", a synchronized low-level knee attack, the "Double Arkwright wi' Ankle Lever", the "Heckmondwycke with Reverse Spin" and the ever controversial "Triple Arkwright". Other routines included the "Half Arkwright with Groin Action", the "Erotic Elbow Drive" and the match-winning "Flying Arkwright", performed to cries of, “Keep them knees stylish!”
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Lucky Star (Madonna song) "Lucky Star" is a song written and recorded by American singer Madonna for her eponymous debut studio album (1983). It was released as the fourth single from the album on September 8, 1983 by Sire Records. "Lucky Star" was produced by Reggie Lucas. However, during recording, Madonna was not impressed by Lucas' version. She called her then-boyfriend John "Jellybean" Benitez to remix the track according to her ideas. "Lucky Star" is a medium-paced dance track and combines the heavy beats of a drum with the sounds of a guitar played in a high riff. The lyrics juxtapose the male body with the heavenly stars in the sky.
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Cocker's Arithmetick Cocker's Arithmetick, also known by its full title "Cocker's Arithmetick: Being a Plain and Familiar Method Suitable to the Meanest Capacity for the Full Understanding of That Incomparable Art, As It Is Now Taught by the Ablest School-Masters in City and Country", is a grammar school mathematics textbook written by Edward Cocker (1631–1676) and published posthumously by John Hawkins in 1677. "Arithmetick" along with companion volume, "Decimal Arithmetick" published in 1684, were used to teach mathematics in schools in the United Kingdom for more than 150 years.
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Lucky Lindy! "Lucky Lindy" is a song composed by Abel Baer, with lyrics by L. Wolfe Gilbert. It was published by Harmony in 1927.