| rdfs:comment
| - People Formerly Known as Baldwin are persons who at one time had the Baldwin surname but have lost it, usually due to marriage or divorce or whatever. But death does not turn a Baldwin into a former Baldwin. A dead Baldwin is still a Baldwin, and in that sense, there is absolutely nothing wrong with them (see the status of non-existent entities). Technically, there could be non-humans formerly known as Baldwins, too. This is because, although not widely acknowledged, pets take on the surname of their owner's (or owners') families. Pets that die as Baldwins, however, count as former Baldwins because only Humans, higher primates such as Chimpanzees, Bonobos and Lemurs, as well as animals like Dolphins and Whales go to heaven. No, Dogs do NOT go to heaven. Absolutely excluded are inanimate ob
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| abstract
| - People Formerly Known as Baldwin are persons who at one time had the Baldwin surname but have lost it, usually due to marriage or divorce or whatever. But death does not turn a Baldwin into a former Baldwin. A dead Baldwin is still a Baldwin, and in that sense, there is absolutely nothing wrong with them (see the status of non-existent entities). Technically, there could be non-humans formerly known as Baldwins, too. This is because, although not widely acknowledged, pets take on the surname of their owner's (or owners') families. Pets that die as Baldwins, however, count as former Baldwins because only Humans, higher primates such as Chimpanzees, Bonobos and Lemurs, as well as animals like Dolphins and Whales go to heaven. No, Dogs do NOT go to heaven. Absolutely excluded are inanimate objects. For instance, if you used to own a Macintosh Quadra 610 and your surname is Baldwin, and you give it to a friend, it neither loses its last name nor gains a new one, as computers, or jock straps, or pencil sharpeners, or envelopes, or calculators, just don't have last names.
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