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"Breakthru" is a song by the British rock band Queen. Written by Freddie Mercury and Roger Taylor [citation needed] but credited to Queen, it was released in June 1989 from the album The Miracle. The single reached number seven in the UK, and peaked at number 6 in the Netherlands and Ireland, but failed to chart in the US.
BreakThru! [a] is a tile-matching puzzle video game released for Windows and MS-DOS in 1994. It was created by Steve Fry for the Japanese company ZOO Corporation and published by Spectrum HoloByte [3] for the North American market. The game would later be re-released on a number of different platforms.
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"Breakthru" (song), a 1976 song by Ran Blake, the title song off the eponymous album Breakthru (Ran Blake album) "Breakthru" (song), a 2007 House Music song by Eskalation with Sacha Williamson "Break Thru", a song by Natasha Bedingfield from her 2010 album Strip Me "Break-Thru", a song by Dirty Projectors off their 2018 album Lamp Lit Prose
In 1994 it released a prescription system named Gennai Online which also supported revisions to pharmaceutical information and automatic drug ordering. [4] Yakugen is a drug database linked to Gennai, and MediCounter is a drug information system the company made for face-to-face sales. In 1990 the company developed the first Japanese UNIX game.
Breakthru is an abstract strategy board game for two players, designed by Alex Randolph and commercially released by 3M in 1965, as part of the 3M bookshelf game series. It later became part of the Avalon Hill bookcase games.
"Breakthru" (song), a song by Queen from the 1989 album The Miracle "Breakthrough" (Aya Hirano song), a 2006 single "Breakthrough" (Lemonade Mouth song), a 2011 single "Breakthrough" (Twice song), a 2019 single "The Breakthrough", by LL Cool J from the 1987 album Bigger and Deffer
Randolph eventually produced TwixT, Oh-Wah-Ree, Breakthru, Evade, Jati and Mad Mate. Sackson contributed Acquire, Bazaar, Monad, Executive Decision, Sleuth, and Venture. 3M thereafter relied extensively on freelance designers for the later bookshelf games. Between 400 and 600 submissions were received every year by the company.