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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called [=TempQuit=]
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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called [=TempQuit=]
[=TempQuit=].
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* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: [[https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/11/these-rats-learned-to-drive-tiny-cars-for-science/ A study in 2019]] discovered that rats love driving tiny cars!
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* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: The principal character of the books is a mouse who drives around a toy motorcycle. [[https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/11/these-rats-learned-to-drive-tiny-cars-for-science/ A study in 2019]] discovered that rats love driving tiny cars!cars.
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* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: [[https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/11/these-rats-learned-to-drive-tiny-cars-for-science/ A study in 2019]] discovered that rats love driving tiny cars!
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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called TempQuit.
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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called TempQuit.
[=TempQuit=]
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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called "TempQuit."
to:
* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called "TempQuit."
TempQuit.
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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage.
to:
* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage.
damage. In the 1986 TV adaptation, any mention of asprin is swapped out with a fictional fever reducer called "TempQuit."
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* ScienceMarchesOn: In ''The Mouse and the Motorcycle'', Ralph brings aspirin to a sick child. It wasn't known when the book was published in 1965, but aspirin can cause Reye syndrome in children, a very serious illness which can cause death or severe brain damage.
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