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Examples
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When I was 15, my three best friends were the members of my band, and on April 12, 1996, we drove to a punk club called the Subzero in Danbury, Connecticut to play a show with our friends the Wrecktals yes indeed.
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On the other hand, Subzero, a Tunisian who lives with his wife Bluerose and is preparing for a Masters in Electronics Engineering in Tokyo wrote about one disappointment of his, despite his utter fascination with the show:
Global Voices in English » MENA: Thanks “Khawater” from Japan 2009
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It's 10 by 10 feet, with a Viking stove and a Subzero fridge and pull-out drawers.
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The listing goes into detail about the high-end kitchen and bath appliances including the Subzero refrigerator with double freezer and granite counter tops.
$1.4 Million Dollar Luxury Williamsburg Loft (PHOTOS) The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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Some of the loft's most notable features are the original wood floors, a deluxe chef's kitchen with a Viking stove, three ovens, two dishwashers, three sinks, wine cooler and Subzero refrigerator, and a 'dog shower'.
Picasso's Grandson Buys Greenwich Village Loft (PHOTOS) The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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It's 10 by 10 feet, with a Viking stove and a Subzero fridge and pull-out drawers.
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The excruciatingly high technical and quality standards of many German (and now European) goods, ranging from the need for cars to do 150 MPH to survive the autobahn to the fact that American appliances (other than a few elite brands like the top Whirlpool, Jenn-Air, and Subzero models) are regarded as 1970s junk to European consumers, serve as barriers to penetration of European markets from the low end.
Ian Fletcher: How do Other Nations Balance Their Trade? Try Germany 2010
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But in the end, here's the political message they are sending from their own wealthy, option-filled, Subzero-equipped enclaves to this country's poorest and unhealthiest:
Danielle Crittenden: Let Them Eat Twinkies Danielle Crittenden 2010
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The movie Subzero gives us a detailed insight behind his life of crime.
Archive 2010-03-01 Brian A 2010
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The excruciatingly high technical and quality standards of many German (and now European) goods, ranging from the need for cars to do 150 MPH to survive the autobahn to the fact that American appliances (other than a few elite brands like the top Whirlpool, Jenn-Air, and Subzero models) are regarded as 1970s junk to European consumers, serve as barriers to penetration of European markets from the low end.
Ian Fletcher: How do Other Nations Balance Their Trade? Try Germany 2010
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