On 10 November 1966 the lovely Ms. Josephine W. Crumblecracker from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, won the first prize in the Miss FireWire 66 contest. Besides
the great honor, she received the highly coveted giant circuit board.
I think the date might be wrong. Consider the third woman to the right, wearing open-toe shoes -- but the date might be right if she has a car and driver so doesn't have to trudge through the snow. Otherwise it may be a sign she only has one pair of shoes.
AAMOF the Miss FireWire 66 contest took place in Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. It was a very hot autumn and after a week Miss Crumblecracker complained that she was beginning to feel like her surname.
OK, I'm confused now. I would have thought this effect was achieved with OpenToe Stylistic Alternates ... Typical office desk architecture does allow space for an extra pair of "IndoorShoes" with just a couple minor additions to the dress code.
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On 10 November 1966 the lovely Ms. Josephine W. Crumblecracker from Winnipeg, Manitoba, won the first prize in the Miss FireWire 66 contest. Besides the great honor, she received the highly coveted giant circuit board.
Santa realized that he was in a pickle because of eating too much reindeer on Thanksgiving.
On that day in February the young Ronald J. Trumpet learned that bullying the schoolyard with a self-made decree was not a mere technicality.
After finishing high school, Ronald J. Trumpet started a career in the ICT sector.
After the very first resistor retired, it was converted by Ms. Germaine G. Finckleweather Jr. into a swell cafeteria.