Podany, Amanda H. 2013. The Ancient Near East: A Very Short Introduction. 1st ed. New York: Oxford University Press. https://www.amazon.com/Ancient-Near-East-Introduction-Introductions/dp/0195377990/ (January 1, 2026).

See also: https://www.reddit.com/r/AYearOfMythology/comments/1pe0eyv/2026_mesopotamian_egyptian_reading_schedule/

Annotations link urn:x-pdf:f8604af8f8b94ba9236cadbbcf392cf8

Alternate annotation link

[[Anil Dash c]] on the history of markdown, since 2002 (John Gruber and involvement of Aaron Swartz). Some remarks on its role in llms / ai use

[[Too Much To Know by Ann Blair]] 2010, available through Kobo Plus, or 20e for the ebook. "Managing Scholarly Information before the Modern Age"

Ann Blair on info overload 16/17th c. (2003)

Reading Strategies for Coping with Information Overload ca. 1550-1700 in Zotero since 2022

Ann Blair 2010

Added The Rise of Note‐Taking in Early Modern Europe in Zotero

Did Gates Really Say 640K is Enough For Anyone?<br /> by [[Jon Katz]] in WIRED<br /> accessed on 2026-01-05T16:22:13

reply to u/rawbran30 at https://old.reddit.com/r/typewriters/comments/1py74mf/internet_hype_trendeffect_and_brand_popularity/

Olympias were imported into the US from the 50s into the 70s and were manufactured at peak typewriter engineering and manufacturing methods before machines slowly got cheaper and cheaper in terms of materials and craftsmanship through the 60s and into the early 80s before typewriters were subsumed by the word processor market.

Compared to Smith-Coronas and Remingtons of the 50s and early 60s (their peaks), Olympias are slightly better manufactured in terms of fit and finish. They're also slightly more modern looking in terms of body shapes and colors compared to other machines, which also helps to drive up price amongst collectors.

Now is an Olympia SM3 or SM9 really so much better than a Smith-Corona Silent Super that they should enjoy an almost 2x jump in price for an unserviced model? Potentially not, but if this is your issue, then buy something from a professional shop that's been cleaned, oiled, and adjusted and a lot of the price differential evaporates.

History of discovery of Rosetta Stone

(...on July 15, 1799, during Napoleon Bonaparte’s Egyptian campaign, a French soldier Pierre Bouchard discovered a black basalt slab inscribed with ancient writing near the town of Rosetta, about 35 miles east of Alexandria. The irregularly shaped stone contained fragments of passages written in three different scripts: Greek, Egyptian hieroglyphics and Egyptian demotic. The ancient Greek on the Rosetta Stone told archaeologists that it was inscribed by priests honoring the king of Egypt, Ptolemy V, in the second century B.C. More startlingly, the Greek passage announced that the three scripts were all of identical meaning. The artifact thus held the key to solving the riddle of hieroglyphics, a written language that had been “dead” for nearly 2,000 years.) For rest of the article click Rosetta Stone Found

Why is Rosetta Stone important? Click Importance of Rosetta Stone

for - history - progress - Francis Fukuyama - liberalism won - calling the bluff

for - history - progress - secular golden age promise - can procastinate by pushing it forward to the next generation

for - history - progress - religious golden age - is post death

for - history - progress - promised land - contemporary mythical promises - nothing new

for - history - contemporary society - reverse enightenment

for - history - Trump - back into age of religosity. He claims, like former kings, he was anointed by god!

for - history - progress - after Enlightenment - no long about converting savages to Christians - became about expanding markets

for - history - progress - European Enlightenment - broke secular off from religious progress very abruptly

for - history - progress - secular vs religious

for - history - progress - monotheism appears - Zoroastrianism in Persia (2nd millenia BCE)

for - history - progress - expansionism and gods - went hand-in-hand

for - history - progress - political and religious partnership narrative - top leader claimed to represent top god

for - history - progress - polytheistic gods - Roman and Greek - Jupiter & Zeus

for - history - progress - animism - gave way to polytheism in Mesopotamia - Marduk god

for - book - tracing history of progress / Growthist political economy narrative from Vikings to Mesopotamia to Judaism to Greeks to Islam to Enlightenment to US

for - history - progress narrative - repeats over and over

for - progress trap - book - to - book - Progress: A History of Humankind's Worst Idea - https://hyp.is/cMyt5tjMEfCGz9-Edzp-hA/harpercollins.co.uk/products/progress-a-history-of-humanitys-worst-idea-samuel-miller-mcdonald - author Samuel Miller McDonald

SRG comment - interview - book on Progress - see other references: - to - book - A Short History of Progress (2004) - https://hyp.is/93k5CtjLEfC1UpPEi59BHA/archive.org/details/shorthistoryofpr0000wrig - to - movie - Surviving Progress (2011) - https://hyp.is/sRPYJtjLEfCwuDdwG2xNnw/www.nfb.ca/film/surviving-progress/ - SRG article - Cogress

for - book - A Short History of Progress (2004) - author - Ronald Wright - progress trap - Ronald Wright - A Short History of Progress (2004) - to - movie - Surviving Progress (2011) - https://hyp.is/sRPYJtjLEfCwuDdwG2xNnw/www.nfb.ca/film/surviving-progress/ - to - book - Progress: A History of Humanity's Worst Idea - from - youtube - Planet Critical interview - Samuel Miller MacDonald - The Myth of Progress - https://hyp.is/r-hmFtjKEfCd8odATbINbA/www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEhmWEDkZUQ

for - progress traps - movie - Surviving Progress (2011) - from - book - A Short History of Progress (2004) - https://hyp.is/93k5CtjLEfC1UpPEi59BHA/archive.org/details/shorthistoryofpr0000wrig - from - youtube - Planet Critical interview - Samuel Miller MacDonald - The Myth of Progress - https://hyp.is/r-hmFtjKEfCd8odATbINbA/www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEhmWEDkZUQ

for - book - Progress: A History of Humanity's Worst Idea - author - Samuel Miller McDonald - from - youtube - interview - Planet Critical - Samuel Miller McDonald

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - 2 political allies - Thatcher (1979) and Reagan (1980) came to power - cast taxes, social programs and regulation as the bogeyman

• SRG comment - Reagan and Thatcher policies - advocating for inequality - against the sacred

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - David Harvey - accumulation by dispossession. Defaulted countries signing with IMF: - increased poverty - exploded inequality - collapsed public service - gave up economic sovereignty to global financial institutions - continuation of colonialist practice of extractionism and appropriation

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - IMF Structural adjustment program - privatize public assets, - cut spending of welfare, - austerity across the board - deregulation, - open domestic markets to foreign corporations, - remove protection of local businesses and workers - IMF - a deal with the devil

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - defaulted countries turn to IMF

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - second casualties - Sub-Saharan African & Asian countries defaulted

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - first casualties - Latin American debt crisis - Mexico, Brazil, Argentina defaulted on loans

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - developing countries loans became unpayable overnight

for - economic history - 1979 - Paul. A. Volcker appointed chairman of Federal Reserve - Volcker Shock - shift - from employment to inflation - raised interest rates to an astounding 20%, intentionally causing a recession

for - economic history - Volcker Shock - used Milton Friedman's theory to provide cover to stop Keynesian commitment to full employment and instead protect capital from inflation. - Volcker raised interest rates to 20%,, causing massive plant shutdowns and unemployment to surge above 10%. - The recession closed shops, and labor lost its bargaining power when plants are shut down.

for - economic history - Milton Friedman - represented business elites - Monetarism - inflation seen as ultimate threat to elites

for - economic history - 1972 - Business Round Table established

for stats - economic history - corporate power - 10 years - American Chamber of Commerce - from 60,000 to 250,000 members

for - economic history - powell memo - Lewis Powell - inequality - corporate lawyer who became supreme court judge - memo that started a long term political campaign to exploit the elite crisis for corporations to take control of universities, media, law and public opinion FOR THE ELITES

for - history - Denis Noble - 1958 - question - heartbeat of embryo - how? no nervous system yet.

for - to - book - Goliath's Curse: the History and Future of Societal Collapse - Luke Kemp

for - geology - history - minerals - when life starts excreting oxygen - many new minerals - planetary boundary novel entities boundary

for - explanation - why leaders are often psychopaths - history book is full of mass murderers

for - social sciences paper - The Climate of History - 2009 - species wide perspective of writing history

Thales did not propound the plurality of worlds. This is historically inaccurate. Pluralistic cosmology (multiple worlds from the indefinite apeiron) is suggested to be sourced from Anaximander - though, this is a very loose historical interpretation of his works.

Aborigines mention cave paintings are self-portraits made by gods from the sky. The creation gods who came from the sky (or the sea in some accounts) in the Dreamtime were the Wandjina. It's difficult to necessarily associate them as extraterrestrial since they are also posited to have originated with clouds, rain, fertility, and the creation of the land and its people. This needs more references to validate the claim.

Early theories of astrobiology include Christian Huygens speculating on forms of extraterrestrial life in Cosmotheros (Latin for "Beholder of the Cosmos") (1698). This may be the first scientific speculation about astrobiology. This is difficult to state outright since authors were fantasizing about life on planets - see Lucian of Samosata's 2nd century work "A True Story" and Voltaire's 1752 novella "Le Micromégas" about beings from Sirius.

The mention of the Maasai culture in Tanzania believing their god Ngai descended from the Milky Way seems speculative and not well referenced. Other sources just note Ngai descended from the sky. One of the authors is referenced - Rafael Balaguer Rosa, Tras los Pasos de Ngai, AstronomíA, 73-74 (2005), July-August 26-35

for - history - AI - Anthropic - safety first

Collaborating with the Nazis: The Black Mark on Remington’s Typewriter History<br /> by [[Robert Messenger]]<br /> accessed on 2025-11-26T10:13:43

for - book - In Praise of Scribes - Author Johannes Trithemius - history - progress - technology - printing press

Clearly, the poem’s closing declaration has reverberated far beyond Victorian poetry. T. S. Eliot draws on its ruinous landscape in "The Waste Land", while Stephen King’s Dark Tower series recasts Roland’s quest as the foundation of his expansive fantasy epic. Its influence continues across speculative fiction: Alan Garner’s Elidor reimagines Roland as a modern quester, Roger Zelazny alludes to Browning in Sign of the Unicorn, Philip José Farmer quotes the poem in The Dark Design, John Connolly features it in The Book of Lost Things, and Alastair Reynolds names a doomed explorer Roland Childe in Diamond Dogs. These afterlives reveal the poem’s flexibility, as each era reshapes the Tower according to its own anxieties. Readers encountering the Tower today therein participate in a long tradition of reinterpretation, proving that Browning’s ambiguous ending is part of what gives the poem lasting cultural life.

Critics have long debated the meaning of Roland’s final gesture, which many read as a transformation of the quest’s traditional moment of triumph. Brandon Moen compares Roland’s horn-blast to The Road, where the father and son’s survival takes the place of moral salvation. Ronald Primeau compares the poem to “Man Against the Sky” calling the moment “triumphant futility” (Primeau 223). Roland gains neither glory nor salvation, yet he refuses despair. Together, these readings suggest that Browning reshapes the romance ending into a model of existential commitment that resonates across literary periods, making Roland a prototype for later heroes who persist without hope.

The name “Apollyon” from Revelation 9:11 signals a theological crisis. By referencing a demonic presence from both scripture and Paradise Lost, where Milton casts Apollyon among the forces of Hell, Browning frames Roland’s journey as a passage through a world abandoned by providence. As Christopher MacKenna argues, the poem reflects a nineteenth-century “crisis of faith… [and] of knowing/meaning” (MacKenna 475). In a world “without light or redemptive purpose, ” Victorian readers, facing Darwinian science, biblical criticism, and rapid social change, often felt the same disorientation and loss of certainty as Roland (MacKenna 478). Thus, Browning created an image, the Tower, that became a touchstone for future generations confronting existential crises, helping to explain its powerful afterlives in later literature.

This 1859 painting by Thomas Moran, inspired directly by Browning’s “Childe Roland,” visualizes the poem’s barren and hostile terrain. Turbulent clouds, jagged rocks, and desolate expanses dramatize the emotional weight of the quest. Additionally, the fiery, ominous sky evokes Romantic and Sublime traditions, but instead of ennobling Roland’s journey, the natural grandeur seems to overwhelm him. Rather than a knight striding toward a glorious destiny, the lone figure of Roland, dwarfed by the vast landscape, gazes toward the distant, looming tower. By pairing the poem with such imagery, anthology audiences can more fully experience the poem’s tension between heroic aspiration and environmental hostility. This artistic reimagining also shows how the Tower’s imagery quickly began to shape visual as well as literary culture.

When Roland recalls “the knights who to the Dark Tower’s search addressed,” he gestures toward a centuries-old literary tradition. The name Roland first appears in the eleventh-century La Chanson de Roland, a French chanson de geste celebrating the knight’s heroism at Roncevaux Pass under Charlemagne. In 1595, George Peele revived the name in The Old Wives’ Tale. Then, Robert Jamieson recorded a folk version of the tale and placed it within Arthurian legend, making Roland the son of Arthur and Guinevere. Joseph Jacobs’s English Fairy Tales, pictured below, adopted Jaimeson’s version and introduced the “Dark Tower” as the dwelling of the King of Elfland, where Roland must save his sister. Where earlier Rolands fought or rescued, Browning’s hero merely endures, stripped of glory or divine purpose. With this history in mind, this scene helps capture part of why “Childe Roland” continues to haunt later writers. Its hero perseveres not because he hopes to succeed, but because turning back would mean erasing the meaning of every struggle that came before.

Browning opens his poem by overturning one of the oldest conventions of the quest romance in which the wise guide sets the hero on his way. The “hoary cripple” parodies that archetype, and his supposed direction is offered through deceit rather than wisdom. This ironic inversion signals that Roland’s journey, before it even begins, will be fraught with suspicion, fatigue, and self-doubt. Virginia Blain argues this encounter also exposes a deeper Victorian fear of failed masculinity. The cripple’s leer, Roland’s disgust, and the absence of women and redemptive love mirrors what Blain calls Browning’s “homosexual panic,” a symptom of the age’s broader struggle to define masculinity amid social change (Blain). Blain’s reading consequently joins the long critical tradition of reshaping “Childe Roland” to mirror contemporary concerns. In her hands, the poem becomes a reflection of Victorian gender anxiety, just as later critics and artists would recast it to speak to their own cultural and psychological landscapes.

Browning takes his title from King Lear, where Edgar, disguised as Poor Tom, mutters the phrase in the midst of feigned madness. In Shakespeare, the phrase carries no narrative function and is without clear meaning. However, Browning recontextualizes the fragment and expands it into a fully imagined landscape of interior ruin, retaining the original atmosphere of delirium while reshaping it into an existential quest. By transforming a line without context into a sustained meditation on purpose and persistence, Browning creates an interpretive void that later readers and artists repeatedly fill, fueling the poem’s evolving cultural afterlife within literary and critical discourse.

This is a really cool observation about how Canadian historians are using the internet. It shows that they've made successful websites like NiCHE and Active History. These are great examples because they prove that you can use simple tools like social media to share history with the public. It tells us that the history of the internet in Canada isn't just a technical story it's a story about making history a more public and accessible thing.

This is an important piece of information because it states that the history of the internet in Canada is not studied enough by scholars. I already know that most people focus on the American ARPANET, but this tells me there are whole histories, like the one about SAMSON, that historians are only just starting to uncover. As Canadians we need to look for Canadian-specific sources, not just general ones.

This concept of visualizing data as "streams visualizing the ebb and flow of coins over the centuries" is highly relevant to my research. I need to show change over time, specifically the sudden drop in coins or shift in material (like the debasement of currency) that occurs during and immediately after the plague years (1347-1351). This idea of "dynamic streams" helps me think past a static map and towards visualizing economic instability and recovery across Europe.

If we only record an event's details in a rigid structured database, we create dark data. This is the subjective human wisdom which is the feelings, fear, or conflicts that are/could be found in a diary. The database intentionally leaves this wisdom behind because it is too ambiguous to fit its focus on measurable facts.

When analyzing archival documents, we must use unique, permanent identifiers for each document. This is an ethical duty because it ensures that future researchers can trace the data's original source and context (who found it, where it's stored), preventing errors and making data reusable.

Our country's 50,000-year-old encyclopedia<br /> by [[Margaret Burin]], [[Chris Lewis]] in ABC News accessed on 2025-11-11T08:50:57

via A 50,000 year old community PKMS : r/PKMS<br /> by [[WadeDRubicon]]<br /> accessed on 2025-11-11T08:50:16

The Pencil Pages<br /> by [[Doug Martin]]<br /> accessed on 2025-11-09T09:27:11

Mongolized<br /> by [[WoodChuck]] for CalCedar accessed on 2025-11-09T09:24:05

Review of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory’s Obituary for Dr. James Watson<br /> by [[Lior Pachter]] on Bits of DNA<br /> accessed on 2025-11-08T22:43:12

Ruthless: Monopoly's Secret History<br /> by [[American Experience]] on PBS<br /> accessed on 2025-11-08T09:13:39

via Darren Herschler-Henry's book

https://christmas.musetechnical.com/

Catalogs & Wishbooks from Sears, Montgomery Ward, and JC Penny

In Search Of: Clarence Leroy “Rocky” Jones<br /> by [[Ted Munk]] on November 12, 2016 <br /> accessed on 2025-10-15T11:15:17

Mark Twain Wrote the First Book Ever Written With a Typewriter<br /> by [[Josh Jones]] in Open Culture<br /> accessed on 2025-10-13T23:01:35

from where does he draw the idea "code-script"? Is it from the developing information theory of the time? Somewhere else?

There is definitely the idea of a code running in the sense of programming, which was likely not a common conceptualization at the time.

On p. 22 he uses the phrase "law-code" which is likely the closer meaning of code he's using and not the sense of genetic code as understood much later when DNA and the underlying protein coding sequences were unraveled.

Morse code may also be a tangential underlying meaning of his sense of "code" as something unknown but potentially revealable.

What a great conceptualization of considering organisms in time and space... something we don't do now as well as we ought to almost 80+ years later

One might presume as a physicist he's taking advantage of Einstein's conceptualization of spacetime, but here within biology.

historical evidence of the scientific shift from Newtonian clockwork physics into an underlying statical mechanical one

The day Return became Enter<br /> by [[Marcin Wichary]] in Aresluna<br /> accessed on 2025-09-12T09:33:12

https://themechanicaltype.blogspot.com/2019/10/a-comprehensive-history-of-royal-model-p.html?m=1

Information theorist Solomon Golomb, who directly participated in the applications of information theory to early genetics, doesn't feel that it influenced the substance of molecular biology in the 1950s and 1960s though it may have influenced the rhetoric.

Olympia SM series (part 1, 1948-1964)<br /> by [[x over it]]<br /> accessed on 2025-09-05T17:14:33

History - Donald Hoffman - PhD on Lisp AI - Marvin Minsky - MIT lab

Who invented the lighthouse? Learn the history and evolution of lighthouses and tilting beacons in navigation. See their literary and cultural symbolism.

There shouldn't be anything remarkable about this guide but there is... all the one-liners worked exactly as expected. God bless.

The Seeker's Library<br /> by [[Zubair’s Bookshelf]] <br /> accessed on 2025-08-16T15:10:46

Portable Typewriters Today - February 2015<br /> by [[Will Davis]] on 2015-02-10<br /> accessed on 2025-08-05T16:35:48

Noa H. Ka, [Review:] Plamper, Jan: We all Migrants. A History of Multicultural Germany, in: H-Soz-Kult 24.07.2025 URL:https://www.hsozkult.de/publicationreview/id/reb-143159 23.07.2025

Julia Mutzenbach, [Conference report:] Digital in die jüdische Frühe Neuzeit. Innovative Formen der Vermittlung. Organisiert von Interdisziplinäres Forum Jüdische Geschichte und Kultur in der Frühen Neuzeit und Akademie der Diözese Rottenburg-Stuttgart. Stuttgart [Hybrid] 14.--16.02.2025, in: H-Soz-Kult, 24.07.2025 https://www.hsozkult.de/conferencereport/id/fdkn-156294 27.07.2025

An Orga Privat and its History by [[Will Davis]]

Bing Werke was the manufacturer and Orga was the distributor.

Piece of wood used to replace the rear legs of the typewriter to set it up by whittling.

A cut-rate typewriter without all the bells and whistles.

Sadly they only used a very narrow focus on the digital here. I guess there is a lot more possible with digital approaches in Jewish history than talking about games and digital editions.

Jewish history only peripheral part of history in games.

Well, yes history in games is rarely accurate and this also okay. The main purpose is entertainment. We need a culture that recognizes that a game can still teach some things about history (e.g. how does persecution work). And also show perspectives about history. ALSO: Its not a question if games are educational, people will always use them to passively or actively educate themself about history.

Bit sad, that we still need to do this introductions. Digital Humanities is around for so long, but even if we reference this in introductions its still news for some.

Can we still speak of Digital Humanties methods as "new" (or even "new" to a certain subfield)? This seems a bit weird in 2025. Digital approaches are around since at least the 60s/70s. This also perpetual state of "novelty" also does not help Digital Humanities, a certain kind of normalising would be more helpful.

This is more like it, historical accounts can deliver political messages and show the way not to better political decision making but a better living together.

I guess this might be rooted in Plampers generation, as somebody born much later this identity was nothing but a myth to me -- and I do not know a lot in my generation that would share the idea of a homogeneous identity.

Allen, Roland. The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper. United Kingdom: Profile Books, 2023. https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/the-notebook-rolad-allen/6331084.

Keeping Notebooks Could Change Your Life by [[John Dickerson]]

https://new.reddit.com/r/typewriters/comments/1gdo6lw/the_ergonomic_keyboard_goes_back_a_lot_further/

Paymaster Corp., est. 1917 by [[Made-in-Chicago Museum]]

for - stats - history - Nov 1952 - hydrogen bomb - -April 1953 - discovery of DNA

In ‘Comedy Samurai,' the Writer-Director Larry Charles Tells Tales of Working on ‘Borat’ and ‘Curb’ by [[Jason Zinoman]]

Unraveling the Royal Quiet De Luxe – Part 5: Reprise – The End of the Royal “A” Model? by [[Ted Munk]]

Unraveling the Royal Quiet De Luxe – Part 4: The Colorful End of the QDL, and What it Became by [[Ted Munk]]

https://www.uppercasetypewriter.com/

for - quote - no evolutionary history explains form and behavior - Michael Levin

observation - evolution alone is insufficient to explain life - These novel, artificial life forms behave in novel emergent ways, there is no natural selection at play here

History Books of Note, should read

We should be able to respond to someone's DB even if they have the same topic as us.

Jayden Watson

https://www.reddit.com/r/AYearOfMythology/comments/1k4rhj8/translation_guide_the_history_of_the_kings_of/

for - history - Michelin Guide - Michelin tire company - article - New Republic - citation not valid - checked with New Republic. They said that they could not find the article cited by this video

for - origin - history - value revolution - After Christians disseminated the idea of the resurrection off the body in Hebrew communes, work was once again seen as divine.

for - history - work - as moral slavery

• Taming inflation (a persistent goal of the elites, by [[Thomas Piketty]]) pushed up the pay-gap.
• Attack on Worker's rights & Tax cuts were intensified after the elites & arms lobby managed the [[Kennedy assassination]] coup d'etat.
• Deregulation accelerated after the Nixon's / Kissinger's [[petrodollar]] deal spurred globalism.

Nice diagram showing the Pay Gap (wages vs productivity) widened circa 1970. Probably petrodollar contributed to that.

Unfortunately this 2017 study on productivity vs wages (pdf) does not reach back to 1970, to the Kissinger/Nixon deal with S.Arabia for petrodollars.

Interesting perhaps with respect to my work on orality in Welsh tradition.

Henley, Georgia, and Joshua Byron Smith, eds. A Companion to Geoffrey of Monmouth. Brill’s Companions to European History 22. Brill, 2020. http://archive.org/details/oapen-20.500.12657-42537.

Peter V. Tytell, a Typewriter Whisperer, Is Dead at 74 by [[Richard Sandomir]]

https://sacred-texts.com/neu/eng/gem/index.htm

https://www.historians.org/perspectives-article/ronald-p-formisano-1939-2024/

for - history - DDT - inventor received Nobel Prize

Turns out the story is a bit more complicated than that, at least according to the history shared by another participant below.

This is a great history of the term "hallucination" in the discourse of ✨sparkling intelligence✨ — huge thanks to whoever shared it! I've also added it to our collaborative bibliography.

<br /> via https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/4e906fe0-3ec5-0137-4dbb-05753e085b4b

Usually it might have been typewriter shop, gun shop, then cell phone store, so it's intriguing to see the opposite ordering.