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Author Topic: CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE  (Read 23656 times)

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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #120 on: November 16, 2004, 07:48:07 PM »

I have one out (TENEBRAE) and 40(!) in mine!
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PennyO

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #121 on: November 16, 2004, 07:50:52 PM »


See ya at the Trump, DRJOSE!  I am sure DRPENNYO will offer you a large enough per diem that you can stay there!

Hahahahahahahaaaaaa!!! DR PennyO is the Queen of low Budget! Jose is working the show, because he has his own digs in NYC!!!
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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #122 on: November 16, 2004, 07:51:28 PM »



Page FIVE DANCE!  
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bk

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #123 on: November 16, 2004, 07:53:21 PM »

Yes, Jrand, the voodoo is in.
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Matt H.

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #124 on: November 16, 2004, 07:54:11 PM »

Speaking of the GWTW re-release in the 1960s, who remembers in around 1967, MGM issued a WIDESCREEN version of GONE WITH THE WIND with the film blown up to 70mm and the tops and bottoms of the frame chopped off to make it widescreen. What a horrendous, dreadful idea!People's heads in the shot were lopped off, and it just looked awful with none of that super rich Technicolor look in the original prints.
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Matt H.

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #125 on: November 16, 2004, 07:56:01 PM »

Ah, me! The PR for NUNCRACKERS has begun. We're appearing for a thirty minute preview on Thursday evening at some local event, and then heading straight to rehearsal to do the entire show for the first time!
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Jane

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #126 on: November 16, 2004, 08:00:11 PM »

Heads lopped off, oh my.  If they were I don't remember that.
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PennyO

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #127 on: November 16, 2004, 08:01:14 PM »

Hey, I just got back from seeing 'night, Mother - oy vey, what a grim show - a very long 90 minutes!!! But absolutely wonderful performances. So, anyway, on the way out of the theater, who should I run into but Larry Grossman, the composer of A Doll's Life and Grind, among others. It's been at least 20 years - we congratulated each other for looking "exactly the same" which, btw, he really does! And now, for the last hour, "Stay With Me, Nora" has been playing on an endless loop in my brain! Beautiful song. That is all - nitey nite, gang o' mine!
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PennyO

TCB

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #128 on: November 16, 2004, 08:02:04 PM »

Thank you, td, you say the sweetest things.

PennyO -- Congratulations on the show.  I wish I could be in New York to see it............... I wish I could be in New York for BK's book signing........................I wish I could be in New York to see Harvey play Tveye..............................I wish I could be in New York.
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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #129 on: November 16, 2004, 08:08:19 PM »

i try to speak the truth whenever possible, TCB.   ;)
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MBarnum

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #130 on: November 16, 2004, 08:09:01 PM »

MBarnum we had a FedEx delivery today.  Did you see Jeff or is he too busy with his girlfriend?


Haven't seen Jeff yet. My sister was hoping all of us up here could get together with him, but so far I think he has been busy...as I imagine he would be!
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George

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #131 on: November 16, 2004, 08:14:35 PM »

Speaking of Netflix, how many DRs use this wonderful service, and what's currently in your queue?

I use Netflix and have more than 60 movies in my queue!  This does include all of the Cirque du Soleil DVDs...plus many others. ::) Some of the movies (listed here in alphabetical order) include:

Berlin: Symphony of a Great City / Opus 1
Carol Channing and Pearl Bailey in Broadway
Diane Schur & the Count Basie Orchestra (I met her!)
Funny Ladies of British Comedy
Jeffrey
Man of the Century
Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake
Matthew Bourne's The Car Man
The Night Larry Kramer Kissed Me
Penn & Teller: Bullsh*t! (all three discs)
Somewhere Over the Rainbow: Harold Arlen

And others that shall remain unmentioned! ;)
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MBarnum

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #132 on: November 16, 2004, 08:18:47 PM »

MBARNUM I just bought your Birthday/Christmas present.  Hopefully you don't have it already!

Woohoo!  ;D
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MBarnum

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #133 on: November 16, 2004, 08:24:52 PM »

Well, of the 8 inquiries I mailed out the other week to people in the Florida area who have the same names as the obscure cast members of THE WILD WOMEN OF WONGO (1958) I have received two response.

Now I know that Barbara Babbitt of Tampa, Florida is not THAT Barbara Babbitt!

However, Kenneth Vitulli of Homestead, Florida is THAT Kenneth Vitulli, and he and I had a very nice chat on the phone today! He was quite, quite, quite (that is 3 quites) surprised to hear that anyone had even heard of, let alone actually seen, this movie that he made so long ago! But he does have good memories of making it and lots of ancedotes for me to use for my article...am looking forward to interviewing him very soon! First I am going to send him a copy of the movie so that he can refresh his memory. He still works as an actor in Florida, by the way.

Now just hoping to hear from a couple of the others I contacted.
« Last Edit: November 16, 2004, 08:27:01 PM by MBarnum »
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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #134 on: November 16, 2004, 08:28:57 PM »

Quote
And others that shall remain unmentioned

ah, DR George. . . you can mention them here. . .remember, there is no groaning on HHW!   ;)
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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #135 on: November 16, 2004, 08:29:26 PM »

MBarnum!  Cool WILD WOMEN news!  Congrats!
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Dan (the Man)

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #136 on: November 16, 2004, 08:38:35 PM »

ATTN DR Jennifer:  I watched The Amazing Race tonight and I think I'm hooked on this go round.  I at least want to watch it until the super annoying guy loses or until his wife kills him, which ever comes first.
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S. Woody White

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #137 on: November 16, 2004, 08:45:33 PM »

Speaking of the GWTW re-release in the 1960s, who remembers in around 1967, MGM issued a WIDESCREEN version of GONE WITH THE WIND with the film blown up to 70mm and the tops and bottoms of the frame chopped off to make it widescreen.
I remember it.  Dad was out of town, and Mom decided she really really really (that's three) wanted to see GWTW again.  Since she didn't want to see it alone, I went with her.

The three movie theaters in Burbank at the time were all horrid affairs, something I've never understood considering how many studios are located in that town.  Creaky wooden floors patinaed with layers of spilled soda, seats that were sprung and not springy, a screen that was stained from whatever had been thrown it's way over the years, that sort of thing.  And no, Mom wasn't about to spring for popcorn or soda, and the intermission was missing.

I probably could have had a better introduction to the film.   :-\
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S. Woody White

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #138 on: November 16, 2004, 08:48:46 PM »

Heads lopped off, oh my.  If they were I don't remember that.
It was sort of like watching a version of GWTW starring Sydney Carton.
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Noel

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #139 on: November 16, 2004, 08:54:59 PM »

I think very highly of Larry Grossman, especially of the song Penny mentioned, Stay With Me Nora.

When I'm playing piano and get introduced to someone, I tend to play the songs that contain their names - Laura, Tammie, etc.  Playing that one is fun, because, inevitably the Nora has never heard the song.
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S. Woody White

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #140 on: November 16, 2004, 08:59:19 PM »

In what is interesting timing, Schickel's review of Polar Express is in this week's Time.

(and I quote):

You will have heard by now that the IMAX verison of Robert Zemeckis' animated movie is an historic occasion - the first fictional feature ever to be presented on the big, big screen to audiences wearing those silly 3-D goggles....There are only about 50 IMAX locations in the U.S. screening it.

(and much later...)

But look, it's not art.  It's a head trip.  You could argue, in fact, that the IMAX Polar Express returns movies to their most primitive beginings, when the simple act of realistically capturing motion on a screen - narrative subtlety be damned - was sufficient to thrill, enchant and totally involve an audience.

Sounds to me like the return of the Roadshow movie.  And look, Ma, no Cinerama camera division lines!  (Just plan on shelling out extra bucks at the box office.)
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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #141 on: November 16, 2004, 08:59:31 PM »

Noel, that's sweet!  I've had accompanists at auditions who have played (softly) Bernstein's "To-ny, To-ny.  ." from "Tonight" just before I've sung at auditions.  Generally brings a relaxing laugh to the event.
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S. Woody White

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #142 on: November 16, 2004, 09:06:40 PM »

BTW, the fritters I made for dinner tonight were fairly good.  The fruit inside wasn't overcooked, and the crust was light and tender.  Der B and I are agreed, however, that they would have been better if the crust had been, well, crustier.  I'm thinking a little baking soda or powder might solve that problem.
« Last Edit: November 16, 2004, 09:09:39 PM by S. Woody White »
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Emily

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #143 on: November 16, 2004, 09:11:46 PM »

Guess what someone just sent me via e-mail after a discussion over HHW's favourite topic of discussion (aka the Mary-Marry-Merry debate)

It's a traditional folksong sung by a Newfoundland band called Great Big Sea... and despite the quickness of the words I *believe* all three words are being pronounced the same...

[stream=256,256]http://www.greatbigsea.com/themusic/audio/up4.mp3[/stream]


There's a neat little lass and her name is Mari Mac
Make no mistake, she's the girl I'm gonna track
Lot of other fellas try to get her on her back
But I'm thinking that they'll have to get up early

Mari Mac's mother's making Mari Mac marry me
My mother's making me marry Mari Mac
Well I'm going to marry Mari for my Mari's taking care of me
We'll all be feeling merry when I marry Mari Mac

Now Mari and her mother are an awful lot together
In fact you hardly see the one without the other
And people often wonder if it's Mari or her mother
Or both of them together I am courting

Mari Mac's mother's making Mari Mac marry me
My mother's making me marry Mari Mac
Well I'm going to marry Mari for my Mari's taking care of me
We'll all be feeling merry when I marry Mari Mac

« Last Edit: November 16, 2004, 09:12:58 PM by Emily »
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MBarnum

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #144 on: November 16, 2004, 09:14:43 PM »

Deputy Dog is dead  :'(



HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. -- Dayton Allen, a comedian and actor best known for his work as the voice of the cartoon character Deputy Dawg and the grumpy mayor Phineas T. Bluster on "The Howdy Doody Show," has died. He was 85.

Allen, who also was a regular on "The Steve Allen Show," died Thursday after suffering a massive stroke, said his brother, Bradley Bolke.

His most notable voice work came from his longtime association with the cartoon studio Terrytoons. He provided most of the voices for "The Deputy Dawg Show," a syndicated series that debuted in 1960. He was also the voice of the cartoon magpies Heckle and Jeckle, and many other characters.

Earlier, he spent four years on the original "Howdy Doody Show" with Buffalo Bob Smith, voicing such puppet characters as Phineas T. Bluster and Flub-a-Dub as well as such on-camera characters as Pierre the Chef.

On "The Steve Allen Show," he often appeared as a bogus expert or in the comic "Man on the Street" interviews. His frequent comment, "Why-y-y-y-y not?", became a popular catch phrase.

* __

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bk

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #145 on: November 16, 2004, 09:16:42 PM »

Twelve count them twelve users - we got us a quorum and a partay here at haineshisway.com.
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bk

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #146 on: November 16, 2004, 09:19:24 PM »

We've had eight count them eight new registered users in the last two weeks.
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td

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #147 on: November 16, 2004, 09:20:05 PM »

Since the MARY thing has come up again. . . .
Most of a survey from http://hcs.harvard.edu/~golder/dialect/maps.php

How do you pronounce:
1.aunt
2.been
3.the first vowel in "Bowie knife"
4.caramel
5.the vowel in the second syllable of "cauliflower"
6.the last vowel in "centaur"
7.coupon
8.Craig (the name)
9.crayon
10.creek (a small body of running water)
11.the first vowel in "Florida"
12.flourish
13.the last vowel in "handkerchief"
14.lawyer
15.How do you pronounce Mary/merry/marry?
16.mayonnaise
17.the first vowel in "miracle"
18.mischievous vs. mischievious
19.the final vowel in "Monday," "Friday," etc.
20.the second vowel in "pajamas"
21.pecan
22.poem
23.really
24.realtor (a real estate agent)
25.roof, room, broom, root
26.route (as in, "the route from one place to another")
27.the first vowel in "syrup"
28.Do you pronounce "cot" and "caught" the same?
29.almond
30.the "s" in "anniversary"
31.asterisk
32.candidate
33.the "s" in "chromosome"
34.et cetera
35.the final consonant in "garage"
36.the "c" in "grocery"
37.huge, humor, humongous, human...
38.the "s" in "nursery"
39.the "s" in the last name of Elvis Presley
40.quarter
41.Do you use "spigot" or "spicket" to refer to a faucet or tap that
water comes out of?
42.strength
43.the final consonant in "Texas"
44.cream cheese
45.insurance
46.New Haven (the city in Connecticut where Yale University is located)
47.Thanksgiving
48.umbrella
49.I ____ her lifeless body from the pool
50.What word(s) do you use to address a group of two or more people?
51.Would you say "Are you coming with?" as a full sentence, to mean "Are
you coming with us?"
52.Would you say "where are you at?" to mean "where are you?"
53.Modals are words like "can," "could," "might," "ought to," and so on.
Can you use more than one modal at a time? (e.g., "I might could do
that" to mean "I might be able to do that"; or "I used to could do that"
to mean "I used to be able to do that")
54.He used to nap on the couch, but he sprawls out in that new lounge
chair anymore
55.I do exclusively figurative paintings anymore
56.Pantyhose are so expensive anymore that I just try to get a good
suntan and forget about it.
57.Forget the nice clothes anymore (referring to babies eating messily
after a certain age)
58.Which of these terms do you prefer for a sale of unwanted items on
your porch, in your yard, etc.?
59.What do you call the game wherein the participants see who can throw
a knife closest to the other person (or alternately, get a jackknife to
stick into the ground or a piece of wood)?
60.What do you call the area of grass between the sidewalk and the road?
61.What do you call the area of grass that occurs in the middle of some
streets?
62.What do you call the long narrow place in the middle of a divided
highway?
63.What do you call the drink made with milk and ice cream?
64.What do you call the long sandwich that contains cold cuts, lettuce,
and so on?
65.What do you call the insect that flies around in the summer and has a
rear section that glows in the dark?
66.What do you call the miniature lobster that one finds in lakes and
streams for example (a crustacean of the family Astacidae)?
67.What do you call the kind of spider (or spider-like creature) that
has an oval-shaped body and extremely long legs?
68.What nicknames do/did you use for your maternal grandmother?
69.What about your paternal grandmother (is there a distinction?)
70.What do/did you call your maternal grandfather?
71.paternal grandfather?
72.What do you call the big clumps of dust that gather under furniture
and in corners?
73.What is your *general* term for the rubber-soled shoes worn in gym
class, for athletic activities, etc.?
74.What do you call the little gray creature (that looks like an insect
but is actually a crustacean) that rolls up into a ball when you touch it?
75.What do you call the wheeled contraption in which you carry groceries
at the supermarket?
76.What term do you use to refer to something that is across both
streets from you at an intersection (or diagonally across from you in
general)?
77.What do you call the activity of driving around in circles in a car?
78.What do you call paper that has already been used for something or is
otherwise imperfect?
79.What is your *general* term for a big road that you drive relatively
fast on?
80.What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining?
81.When you are cold, and little points of skin begin to come on your
arms and legs, you have-
82.What do you call the gooey or dry matter that collects in the corners
of your eyes, especially while you are sleeping?
83.What do you call an easy course?
84.What do you call a traffic situation in which several roads meet in a
circle and you have to get off at a certain point?
85.What is the thing that women use to tie their hair?
86.Do you use the word cruller?
87.Do you use the term "bear claw" for a kind of pastry?
88.What do you call someone who is the opposite of pigeon-toed (i.e.
when they walk their feet point outwards)?
89.Can you call coleslaw "slaw"?
90.What do you call the box you bury a dead person in?
91.Do you say "vinegar and oil" or "oil and vinegar" for the type of
salad dressing?
92.What do you call it when a driver changes over one or more lanes way
too quickly?
93.When you stand outside with a long line of people waiting to get in
somewhere, are you standing "in line" or "on line" (as in, "I stood ___
in the cold for two hours before they opened the doors")?
94.Do you say "frosting" or "icing" for the sweet spread one puts on a cake?
95.What is "the City"?
96.What is the distinction between dinner and supper?
100.Do you cut or mow the lawn or grass?
101.Do you pass in homework or hand in homework?
102.What do you call the insect that looks like a large thin spider and
skitters along the top of water?
103.What do you call the thing from which you might drink water in a school?
104.What do you call a public railway system (normally underground)?
105.What is your generic term for a sweetened carbonated beverage?
106.What do you call the act of covering a house or area in front of a
house with toilet paper?
107.What do you call a traffic jam caused by drivers slowing down to
look at an accident or other diversion on the side of the road?
108.What vowel do you use in bag?
109.What do you call the paper container in which you might bring home
items you bought at the store?
110.What do you call the night before Halloween?
111.What do you call the end of a loaf of bread?
112.How do you pronounce the word for the type of drug that acts as
central nervous system depressant and is used as a sedative or hypnotic?

(Please do not look up the word in a dictionary before answering this
question.)
113.amphitheater
114.citizen
115.What do you call a point that is purely academic, or that cannot be
settled and isn't worth discussing further?
116.How do you pronounce the -sp- sequence in "thespian" (the word
meaning "actor")?
117.What do you call the level of a building that is partly or entirely
underground?
118.What do you call a drive-through liquor store?
119.What do you call food that you buy at a restaurant but then eat at home?
120.What do you say when you want to lay claim to the front seat of a car?
121.What word do you use for gawking at someone in a lustful way?
122.Do you say "expecially", or "especially"?

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bk

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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #148 on: November 16, 2004, 09:20:53 PM »

Td wins longest post award (in terms of sheer size
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Re:CLEAR AS A BELL, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
« Reply #149 on: November 16, 2004, 09:21:37 PM »

Just got in from the Jacuzzi.  What in was doing in the Jacuzzi I'll never know (can you tell I've been watching the Marx Brothers?).  

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