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2. Facial tissue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_tissue

   The tissue paper might be treated with softeners, lotions or added perfume to get the right properties or "feeling". The finished facial tissues or handkerchiefs are folded and put in pocket-size packages or a box dispenser. Facial tissue may contain non-biodegradable additives for strength. [2]

3. Tissue-pack marketing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tissue-pack_marketing

   Other free seasonal promotional giveaways such as uchiwa fans, wet wipes, cellphone screen wipes, and cloth face masks furthered the decline of the tissue's usage as a promotional item. [2] Since its creation in Japan, tissue-pack marketing has spread overseas. It was introduced in Montreal, Canada, in December 2000 by Promotion Par Main. [3]

4. Kleenex - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kleenex

   Kleenex is a brand name for a variety of paper-based products such as facial tissue, bathroom tissue, paper towels and diapers. Kleenex is a registered trademark of ...

5. Tissue paper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tissue_paper

   Tissue paper sheet. Tissue paper, or simply tissue, is a lightweight paper or light crêpe paper.Tissue can be made from recycled paper pulp on a paper machine.. Tissue paper is very versatile, and different kinds are made to best serve these purposes, which are hygienic tissue paper, facial tissues, paper towels, as packing material, among other (sometimes creative) uses.

6. Howard Hughes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Hughes

   Referencing Howard Hughes, he isolates himself in his home and dons tissue boxes on his feet. In the Superjail! episode "The Superjail! Six", The Warden repeatedly watches a film called Ice Station Jailpup which parodies Hughes' obsession with the film Ice Station Zebra; In the Phineas and Ferb episode "De Plane! De Plane!" , Phineas and Ferb ...

7. Brooklyn Immersionists - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooklyn_Immersionists

   According to the art historian, Jonathan Fineberg, the ecosocial movement that transformed Williamsburg, Brooklyn in the 1990s was devoted to "a richer, more dynamically interacting whole," [2] and explored new forms of interconnected art and culture in the streets, rooftops, abandoned warehouses and local media networks. [1]