On 4/12/2024 at 9:28 PM, Human without the bean said:
Hint: Michael Douglas won an Oscar for his part in one of the movies.
My clue may have led you astray George. Michael Douglas didn't win an Oscar for acting. He did win it for his part (directing, production, writing; et cetera) in the movie.
Outside of you and me George, waysider somewhat, were the only ones playing right now. If someone else came across this trivia, I think they may see it right away. Okay, you got two, but there are two really obvious movies that I know we use on the other threads all the time. I'll hold out another day or two and if you or someone else doesn't get it I'll move on.
Okay it's been more than a few days. So lets give it up. A couple of no-brainers I'm afraid were obvious I think, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) (Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher), and of course "Silence of the Lambs" (1991) (Anthony Hopkins and Jodi Foster). George you got two others, "It Happened One Night" and the other Jack Nicholson movie, "As Good As it Gets" (1997). "Network" came the year after "One Flew" ,(Peter Finch and Faye Dunaway). Last on the list is "On Golden Pond" (1981) (Henry Fonda, Katherine Hepburn) winning both the acting Oscars.
Okay now, there are only three movies in Cinematic history to win three Acting Oscars for the same movie. Guess one?
No, not really. One of them was "Network" with one supporting actress. Just kidding. Let's open it up to a FREE POST.
Everybody knows that Alaska and Hawaii were the 49th and 50th states admitted to the Union. What were the 47th and 48th? (OK if you get them out of order.)
Just the day before yesterday, I ran across something about how President Taft was in office in 1912 when Arizona became the 48th state. I'm thinking that the 47th state had been closely tailored in about the same time with another state around the same location. How about New Mexico.
On 5/4/2024 at 6:43 PM, Human without the bean said:
A little music trivia then, if you're a fan of this group it should be easy.
Which ~Eagles~ album featured the song "New Kid in Town" and in which order was the song on the album song list?
I'm guessing there weren't any Eagle fans (and will make a note of it) so, it was the second song on album "Hotel California".
Another one then. It's an election year so without getting political I'm thinking were about to witness some shenanigans the like never before seen in this country, or possibly not. Which US president lost both the popular and the electoral vote and still won the election?
John Quincy Adams was the first President elected in the House of Representatives, as no one had a majority in the Electoral College, so I'm guessing it was he.
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GeorgeStGeorge
No. (Misread it.) George
WordWolf
Raf clears the table! (Been practicing billiards lately?) A) 1605 was the last time- before JP1- that there were 3 different Popes in the same calendar year. It has to coincide with the concl
Human without the bean
Don't forget about me Raf, I'm so petty too. From "Wildflowers" to "The Last DJ".
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Human without the bean
Sorry George, but you're getting way off track. Sylvester Stallone has never won an acting Oscar and Shelly Duvall either.
Your off with Five Easy Pieces. Karen Black no Oscar winner. Hint: Michael Douglas won an Oscar for his part in one of the movies.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Douglas and Sharon Stone in Basic Instinct?
Douglas and Kathleen Turner in War of the Roses?
George
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Human without the bean
My clue may have led you astray George. Michael Douglas didn't win an Oscar for acting. He did win it for his part (directing, production, writing; et cetera) in the movie.
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Human without the bean
Outside of you and me George, waysider somewhat, were the only ones playing right now. If someone else came across this trivia, I think they may see it right away. Okay, you got two, but there are two really obvious movies that I know we use on the other threads all the time. I'll hold out another day or two and if you or someone else doesn't get it I'll move on.
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Human without the bean
Okay it's been more than a few days. So lets give it up. A couple of no-brainers I'm afraid were obvious I think, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) (Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher), and of course "Silence of the Lambs" (1991) (Anthony Hopkins and Jodi Foster). George you got two others, "It Happened One Night" and the other Jack Nicholson movie, "As Good As it Gets" (1997). "Network" came the year after "One Flew" ,(Peter Finch and Faye Dunaway). Last on the list is "On Golden Pond" (1981) (Henry Fonda, Katherine Hepburn) winning both the acting Oscars.
Okay now, there are only three movies in Cinematic history to win three Acting Oscars for the same movie. Guess one?
No, not really. One of them was "Network" with one supporting actress. Just kidding. Let's open it up to a FREE POST.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Everybody knows that Alaska and Hawaii were the 49th and 50th states admitted to the Union. What were the 47th and 48th? (OK if you get them out of order.)
George
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Human without the bean
Just the day before yesterday, I ran across something about how President Taft was in office in 1912 when Arizona became the 48th state. I'm thinking that the 47th state had been closely tailored in about the same time with another state around the same location. How about New Mexico.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Correct on both counts. You're up.
George
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Human without the bean
Yeah I thought had that right.
Movie trivia.
In how many theatrical films, did Joanne Woodward star with her husband Paul Newman?
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GeorgeStGeorge
I can only think of Mr and Mrs Bridge, but I'm sure there were others. Three, total?
George
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Human without the bean
You might need to multiply that by many times.
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Human without the bean
They were a couple George, for 50 years. She's still alive but has dementia and is in an institution or facility of some sort. Sad.
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GeorgeStGeorge
I know they were together for a long time. I just can't think of many movies with both of them in them.
George
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Human without the bean
Okay it was 16, four of them were directed by Paul Newman.
While I come up with something else, anyone can feel free to step in.
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GeorgeStGeorge
What is the origin of the term "Mayday" as a distress signal?
George
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Human without the bean
Titanic?
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GeorgeStGeorge
I honestly don't know WHEN it was first used, though it probably preceded the Titanic. I'm really asking about the origin of the term.
George
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Human without the bean
With Samuel Morse, Morse Code?
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GeorgeStGeorge
No. Morse Code usually uses SOS.
I'll just flip the cards here.
French for "Help Me!" is "M'aidez!" pronounced "mayday" and usually spelled as such.
FREE POST (Of course, I "borrowed" Human's spot, so he should go if he has one.
George
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Human without the bean
A little music trivia then, if you're a fan of this group it should be easy.
Which ~Eagles~ album featured the song "New Kid in Town" and in which order was the song on the album song list?
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Human without the bean
I'm guessing there weren't any Eagle fans (and will make a note of it) so, it was the second song on album "Hotel California".
Another one then. It's an election year so without getting political I'm thinking were about to witness some shenanigans the like never before seen in this country, or possibly not. Which US president lost both the popular and the electoral vote and still won the election?
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GeorgeStGeorge
John Quincy Adams was the first President elected in the House of Representatives, as no one had a majority in the Electoral College, so I'm guessing it was he.
George
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Human without the bean
It was.
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GeorgeStGeorge
Back to baseball.
This is a fairly rare occurrence in baseball, although it has happened three times already this year. Some interesting occurrences:
What is this occurrence?
George
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