h a l f b a k e r yBirth of a Notion.
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Baked. For a good time, call 555-6854. |
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Hey I got enough to read on the toilet. |
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Here I sit, broken-hearted.... |
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One day, they're going to have to
start using the 555 exchange
prefix just to squeeze a few more
numbers out of those crowded area
codes, and then what are we going
to use for fake telephone numbers? |
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Syntactically invalid ones? For more information, call 145-5486.
Operators are standing by, at 1-800-QUERYME. |
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Actually, these are baked every day in Los Angeles. Cubicle as well as wall units have reasonably informative advertising. |
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My work phone has Q on 7 and Z on 9. Those aren't invalid anymore.... |
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How about (speaking of fake telephone numbers) well formed numbers that draw on only dupes anyway? Need to speak to a gastroenterologist? Call 1-900-639-9891 [my feces] |
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Our Friday-lunch pub-near-the-office has adverts above the urinals in the Gents. |
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Related bakings: todays sports pages framed above urinals in another pub I visit occasionally; and the local cinema has posters of movie-scene scripts framed above the urinals. |
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Better than them writing out some crude phrase or somebodies phone number. |
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Definately baked at my university campus. There are actually placeholders on the back of doors for legitimate ads to be positioned there. |
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Apparently, this form of advertising was also used by the state government in nightclub toilets during the period approaching this year's state election (which they lost, by the way). |
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I would like to expand on this idea, as it is baked!, maybe though this isn't ..
How about small flat screens that show quick 30 sec ads, like a TV ad. either on door or above urinal.
The only hitch is vandilism etc.. |
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The other use is on the trains, Im sick of staring at the same ad on the subway the whole trip, how about 30 sec ads..mnakes the trip a little more interesting, if they really like us they could have regular TV on the trains. |
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The TVs-in-washrooms idea is also baked. |
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baking incident: ads for flavored stoli in toilet stalls of club 727, cleveland, as of friday night. |
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baked somewhat even in my limited experience: the backs of the stall doors in my highschool were routinely used for clubs' fliers, adverts for events, etc, and they are also here at college (though the clubs here are more interesting: lesbian reading group never existed in high school. i didn't know you could read lesbians though... ) |
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Must...restrain...impulses... |
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Baked in Germany. See www.sitandwatch.de |
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Hows about a sponsored crossword? Each time the cubicle door is locked the previously filled-in answers disappear, leaving a fresh crossword for the new occupant. The crossword differs each day, so there's no point in crossword addicts making repeated visits the same day and hogging the cubicle. |
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Most British service station toilets have ads above each urinal. |
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Alternate ones (urinals, not service stations), in my experience, but the point is valid. |
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//I would like to expand on this idea, as it is baked!, maybe though this isn't .. How about small flat screens that show quick 30 sec ads, like a TV ad. either on door or above urinal. The only hitch is vandilism etc..// |
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Baked by NewAd, and visible at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, in Toronto. See link. |
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im actually doing a university project on this at the moment. what ive got are small monitors above each urinal in nightclub toilets,which loop advertising every 1 minute.Also, at the beginning of the night, it advertises such things as drinks and promos, but progresses to such things as taxi numbers and fast food joints nearer the end of the night, to complement what the audience will be wanting more of. |
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I was in a nightclub in Kingston (Surrey, UK) a while back
which had LCD panels playing video adverts above each
urinal. At the time I was there they were playing the Xbox
advert. |
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