Sentence examples for moon version from inspiring English sources
There's the "WTF PEOPLE DONT EVAN NO WHAT A IRON IS LOL" angle, the more sophisticated "As long as they don't replace the Bumblebee piece in my Transformers: Dark of the Moon version, I'm cool," and the synergistic "What's next, are they gonna rename the SEARS TOWER?" and variations on same.
It's the kind of nonstory that has easy change-troll handles for Twitter commentary: There's the "WTF PEOPLE DONT EVAN NO WHAT A IRON IS LOL" angle; the more sophisticated "As long as they don't replace the Bumblebee piece in my Transformers: Dark of the Moon version, I'm cool"; and the synergistic "What's next, are they gonna rename the SEARS TOWER?" and variations on same.
Right after today's Pokémon Direct announcement which revealed plans for Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon versions of the game on Nintendo 3DS, something odd popped up on The Pokémon Company's official press site.
Finally, a big functional different between the Sun and Moon versions of the game has been announced: Moon works on a 12-hour delay from your 3DS system's internal clock, whereas Sun is synced normally, meaning it'll be night in Moon when it's daytime in Sun.
Underneath a story about the astronaut Neil Armstrong, some had joked that Mr. Williams had also been on the moon — a version of the social media joke #BrianWilliamsMisremembers, which inserts him into various historical news events.
The Moon Phase version adds the romance of lunar phases, a fitting accent to a watch that works like none other on Earth.
That same year a moon-like version of Central Park was set to orbit around Manhattan in a major public art commission from Robert Smithson called Floating Island, which was completed years after his death.
The 724-page KEYS TO THE RAIN: The Definitive Bob Dylan Encyclopedia (Billboard, paper, $29.95), by Oliver Trager, has entries on everything from Dylan's rap contribution to a 1986 album by Kurtis Blow to his once-in-a-blue-moon concert versions of Chuck Berry songs, in addition to the usual exegeses of, say, "The Basement Tapes".
That is because the film, "June Moon," the 1931 movie version of the Ring Lardner-George S. Kaufman satire on Tin Pan Alley and the music business has not been publicly available since its original release.
While Bowie's song was written in 1969 at the height of the space race and the year of the moon landings, Hadfield's version conveys what it's like being in space in a way perhaps nothing else has.
