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  2. St. Tropez (self-tan brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Tropez_(self-tan_brand)

    St. Tropez works closely with the Prince's Trust and helped to raise £90,000 with its sponsorship of its first Spring Ball in 2009. [1] It also participates in the charity’s Million Makers scheme, provides training via its staff for young people looking to gain additional skills in the workplace and has launched a Beauty steering group – led by CEO, Michelle Feeney.

  3. Ivory (color) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivory_(color)

    Ivory is an off-white color named after, and derived from, the material made from the tusks and teeth of certain animals, such as the elephant and the walrus. It has a very slight tint of yellow. The color is often associated with purity and elegance. In Western culture, it is also associated with weddings and other formal occasions.

  4. Alberto-Culver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto-Culver

    Alberto-Culver was purchased by consumer goods company Unilever on September 27, 2010 for US$3.7 billion. [10] The terms of the acquisition required Unilever to divest selected hair care brands and its entire food business in the USA to other companies to satisfy antitrust concerns (in the late 1990s, Unilever had purchased Alberto-Culver's historic Chicago rival, Helene Curtis).

  5. Ivory (soap) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivory_(soap)

    As Ivory is one of P&G's oldest products – it was first sold in 1879 – P&G is sometimes called "Ivory Towers", and its factory and research center in St. Bernard, Ohio, is named "Ivorydale". [5] WWI era Magazine ad illustrating the advantage of floating soap. Ivory's first slogan, "It Floats!", was introduced in 1891.

  6. List of Crayola crayon colors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Crayola_crayon_colors

    Color Name Hexadecimal R G B Notes Radical Red #FF355E [1] 255 53 94 Introduced in 1990. Wild Watermelon #FD5B78 [1] 253 91 120 Same color as "Ultra Red" (1972–1990). Outrageous Orange #FF6037 [1] 255 96 55 Same color as "Ultra Orange" (1972–1990). Atomic Tangerine #FF9966 [1] 255 153 102 Same color as "Ultra Yellow" (1972–1990). Neon Carrot

  7. Compact disc bronzing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_disc_bronzing

    Compact disc bronzing, or CD bronzing, is a specific, uncommon variant of disc rot, a type of corrosion that affects the reflective layer of compact discs and renders them unreadable over time. The phenomenon was first reported by John McKelvey in the September/October 1994 issue of American Record Guide .