One:Key Date: Difference between revisions
From MLexWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''Key Date''' (Ancient [[One:Oppan Gangnam Style|Oppan Gangnam Style]]<ref>Sometimes referred to as PSYanese; see | A '''Key Date''' (Ancient [[One:Oppan Gangnam Style|Oppan Gangnam Style]]<ref>Sometimes referred to as PSYanese; see [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bZkp7q19f0 Gangnam Style] for information on the cultural significance of the language.</ref>: 핵심 일; ''haek-ssim,'' core, kernel + ''il'', event, trouble) is a collectionmap - a state of mind, a dimensional locality, a set of three key words, and a color - that uniquely identifies<ref>Or at least disambiguates. Mostly.</ref> the circumstances and neotemporal organization of a significant [[One:Nexus Eventuality|Nexus Eventuality]]. | ||
== Examples == | == Examples == |
Revision as of 17:19, 11 December 2012
A Key Date (Ancient Oppan Gangnam Style[1]: 핵심 일; haek-ssim, core, kernel + il, event, trouble) is a collectionmap - a state of mind, a dimensional locality, a set of three key words, and a color - that uniquely identifies[2] the circumstances and neotemporal organization of a significant Nexus Eventuality.
Examples
The following examples[3] are provided in the Extended Unified Timeline simplified abbreviation format, a straightforward extension of the overly verbose format often used in conjunction with Chronological Theory. The appropriate drugs can be synthesized at any reputable brainscramble.
Common Name | State of Mind | Locality | Key Words | Color |
---|---|---|---|---|
Primary Excession | Bloody Confusion 52a | Pizza Hut Prime | Ninety-three, Logjam, Questioning | beige |
Batavia Excession | Pre-Orgasm 1 | Analogous Zone, plat 421, under the doormat | Bork, Bork, Bork | blue |
Notes
- ↑ Sometimes referred to as PSYanese; see Gangnam Style for information on the cultural significance of the language.
- ↑ Or at least disambiguates. Mostly.
- ↑ NB The document containing the examples seems to have been torn up and scattered. If you find yourself in possession of a portion of the document, record it here for presterity.