Last Name

There she is, for anyone to find, first-name last-name, her blond, pointy face warping my screen. ❋ NOVA REN SUMA (2009)

Then, I went from the school, past the station, and walked a few blocks more to go to the cheap udon/soba place with my friend, Kim last-name. ❋ Unknown (2010)

It's also worth noting that Eric keeps us on a first-name basis with Hillary while he keeps Obama on a last-name basis and thus at a formal distance. ❋ Unknown (2009)

One more minor typographical tidbit: in footnote 24, the list of editors of Climate Change 2007 has last-name, first-initial for everyone except "M.Tignor" - it looks like that should be swapped around to say "Tignor, M." ❋ EliRabett (2009)

I did some extra formatting, demarking a title page, a new table of contents (slightly nicer formatting, and now also specific TOC guide), and cleaned up the metadata (author should be last-name, first-name middle-name honorifics, in order to alphabetize correctly by author in Mobipocket-compatible browsers). ❋ Unknown (2008)

Naturally, I was sorry to hear that my vision of avatars with a Linden-assigned last-name like "agent," wearing dark classes and trench-coats and slouch hats had to give way to something more mundane, like FBI agents maybe merely coming to Linden Lab and talking to them or something. ❋ Unknown (2007)

"The same problem exists in tracing genealogy," where last-name changes are common, Kondrach said. ❋ Unknown (2004)

We'll have to use a last-name basis for (UNINTELLIGIBLE). ❋ Unknown (2002)

What could possibly explain this weird phenomenon, which the study authors dubbed "the last-name effect"? ❋ Unknown (2011)

The last-name effect has very practical implications. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Carlson and Jacqueline Conard, an assistant professor at the Massey Graduate School of Business at Belmont University, uncovered the last-name effect through four different experiments. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Names more than ever are being chosen "for first-/last-name combination viability" as noted by online security site ❋ Deborah Sweeney (2011)

Upon hearing an explanation of the last-name effect, Zelinski said it made perfect sense. ❋ Unknown (2011)

[Everyone] [always] spells my last name [wrong]. ❋ Mike The Ekim (2005)

Guy: [Hey bro], what's Obama's last name? [Guy 2]: It's...... [oh shit]. ❋ Obamabruhladen (2019)

Person 1: Hey what's [Obama's last name]? [Person 2]: It's "[Care]" ❋ Tsar Dudebro II (2019)

The three unsolved [mysteries] are [Area 51] [Bermuda Triangle] And Obama's last name ❋ LeilaSP (2019)

Person 1: What's [Obama's] last name? [Person 2]: It's [Obama] Person 1: So his name is Obama Obama? Person 2: [Yes] ❋ SmallYtu (2020)

Mike: whats [Obama's] last name? Eric: [President] Mike: so his [full name] is [Obama] President? Eric: yeah ❋ BrunostLars (2021)

Guy: hey do you know [what’s] Obama’s last name is? [Other Guy]: [nobody knows] ❋ Gokeez (2019)

[Zack]: I did [the last name challenge] yesterday, [thank god] I found nothing! ❋ JustAnotherSickFuckOnUrbanDic (2021)

person 1 "[do you] know Obama's last name?" [person 2] "[ummmmmm]" ❋ John The Wall (2020)

person 1: [whats] obamas last name? person 2: [care] person 1: like [obamacare]? person 2: yes ❋ Sk_ype (2020)