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Pulp

Soft shapeless substances in general.

Wood pulp, as used in the production of paper. See paper.

The soft tissue at the center of a tooth. See pulp (tooth).

Pulp (band), a British pop band.

Pulp magazines, a low-quality type of magazine, very popular in the first half of the 20th century.

The word "a pulping" is sometimes used for a severe beating up.

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Disambiguation

Pulp magazinePulp magazines often called simply "pulps", were inexpensive text fiction magazines widely published in the 1930s 1950s. The first "pulp" is considered to be Frank Munsey's revamped Argosy of 1894. Most of the few pulps still thriving today are science fi	Pulp FictionThis article is about the movie. For the literature, see Pulp magazine. Pulp Fiction is a movie directed by Quentin Tarantino. It was released in 1994. The stories were written by Tarantino and Roger Avary. The cast includes: John Travolta as Vincent Vega	Pulp (band)Pulp The pop group Pulp were formed in Sheffield, England, in 1978 by then 15-year-old school-boy Jarvis Cocker ( vocals, guitar). They were originally known as "Arabacus Pulp", but this was soon shortened. They are most famous in the UK, where their blen
Pulp fictionPulp fiction is the common name for the kind of fiction originally found in a pulp magazine (but also for similar fiction published elsewhere). Pulp Fiction was a 1994 movie, whose poster parodied a pulp magazine.	Pulp and PaperPulp and Paper is the name of the largest United States-based trade magazine for the pulp and paper industry. See also Paper engineering External links http://www. pulpandpaper. net/ Pulp and paper industry.	Pulpit18th century pulpit in a small Roman Catholic church in Spielfeld, Styria, Austria In a church, a pulpit (from Latin pulpitum "scaffold", "platform", "stage") is a small elevated platform where a member of the clergy stands in order to deliver a sermon.
Pulp and paper industry	Pulp and paper industry in Canada	Pulp and paper industry in Japan
Pulp and paper industry in the United States	Pulp and paper industry in Europe	Pulper
Pulp	Pulpwood	Pulping

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