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  2. Norman Lewis (grammarian) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Lewis_(grammarian)

    Norman Lewis (born December 30, 1912, in Brooklyn, New York – died September 8, 2006, in Whittier, California) was an author, grammarian, lexicographer, and etymologist. Lewis was a leading authority on English-language skills, whose best-selling 30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary published by Pocket Books in 1971 promised to teach readers ...

  3. The 12 Best Prescription Discounts - Healthline

    www.healthline.com/health/best-prescription...

    Best for coupons: Optum Perks. Best for prescription price comparison: ScriptSave WellRx. Best for people who have Medicare: Medicare Extra Help. Best for people who are retired: AARP Prescription ...

  4. Identifier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identifier

    ID codes may inherently carry metadata along with them. For example, when you know that the food package in front of you has the identifier "2011-09-25T15:42Z-MFR5-P02-243-45", you not only have that data, you also have the metadata that tells you that it was packaged on September 25, 2011, at 3:42pm UTC, manufactured by Licensed Vendor Number ...

  5. GS1 DataBar Coupon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GS1_DataBar_Coupon

    GS1 DataBar barcode symbol encoding a GTIN-12 number. GS1 DataBar Stacked Omni-Directional barcode symbol encoding 00123456789012. The GS1 Databar Coupon code has been in use in retail industry since the mid-1980s. At first, it was a UPC with system ID 5. Since UPCs cannot hold more than 12 digits, it required another barcode to hold additional ...

  6. For additional information, including an up-to-date list of providers, or assistance with any issue related to program membership, please contact member support any time by calling toll-free 844 ...

  7. Canadian English - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_English

    The older words felony and misdemeanour, which are still used in the United States, are not used in Canada's current Criminal Code (R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46) or by today's Canadian legal system. As noted throughout the Criminal Code, a person accused of a crime is called the accused and not the defendant, a term used instead in civil lawsuits.

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