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Another hint. I syndicated a stock photo service, with a catalog of over 400,000 photographs for publication, which were widely used in textbooks and other publications that needed illustrations but did not want the expense of producing them in-house. Each one had my name printed beneath it as a photo credit.
Another hint. I syndicated a stock photo service, with a catalog of over 400,000 photographs for publication, which were widely used in textbooks and other publications that needed illustrations but did not want the expense of producing them in-house. Each one had my name printed beneath it as a photo credit.
Now that would be unfair! Everyone knows that while the modern one was designed in 1996 by Hubert Gagnon and Aldo Balatti, the inventor of the spork is unknown.
You're right, the spork was much more important to our culture than the idea of stock photographs to illustrate almost every school book. Probably even some of your own school books, but now there are sour grapes because you were too incurious as a child to notice the credit captions beneath the pictures.
You're right, the spork was much more important to our culture than the idea of stock photographs to illustrate almost every school book. Probably even some of your own school books, but now there are sour grapes because you were too incurious as a child to notice the credit captions beneath the pictures.
Blame everyone but yourself, that way you are certain to never learn a thing.
Forget the spork, I wanna know who was the first guy brave enough (or more accurately, hungry enough) to eat a lobster....
Famous last words: "This looks tasty".
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