| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| King: The Bar Harbor House | 06 Sep 2010 16:55 GMT | 8 |
Is there a well-known "Bar Harbor _House_?" Couldn't quite get a confirmation. ---- [The jetset moving around]
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| =SDC= Q48: Personal question | 06 Sep 2010 16:28 GMT | 3 |
Where do cows go "baa"?
 Signature VB
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| King: swamp out | 06 Sep 2010 15:57 GMT | 5 |
What would "swamp out" mean here? ---- [Jack Torrance ironically contemplates his job prospects] Custodial engineer--swamping out Greyhound buses. The automotive
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| =SDC= Q58: Treasure chest | 06 Sep 2010 15:46 GMT | 7 |
=SDC= Q58: Treasure chest There's quite a grand building I sometimes walk past here on the way to the central library. Over the left-hand entrance, chiseled in the stone, it says "CITY ANALYST". Over the right-hand entrance it says "CITY _____". It's a
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| =SDC= Q25: Good question | 06 Sep 2010 15:39 GMT | 5 |
=SDC= Q25: Good question: There's a musical instrument which, if we give credence to one man who plays it, can evoke a barefoot country boy or an impossibly beautiful woman. The Hall of Fame for this instrument is located in a city that received its name
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| =SDC= Q44: Great gusto | 06 Sep 2010 15:30 GMT | 9 |
"Come on, how did you translate 'alazoneia'?" Tom __. (verb) -- Jerry Friedman, T. O. Panelist
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| =SDC= Q53: Rogation | 06 Sep 2010 11:55 GMT | 2 |
Place A sounds like an English verb (1). Place B is due north of Place A. It can be spelled like an English noun (2) but it is pronounced like the politically incorrect name for an ethnic group. A fictional leader of this ethnic group tried to
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| King: in | 06 Sep 2010 08:13 GMT | 5 |
What is the need for "in" here? Does it show "until they entered the town?" ---- They were passing a SIDEWINDER 15 mi. sign, and Wendy relaxed a
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| =SDC= Q16: Blankety-blank | 06 Sep 2010 06:15 GMT | 5 |
What is the subject of this expurgated sentence? __ 1969 _______ _______ ____ 1,083,000 _____ _________ 869,000 ____, 199,000 ______, _____, ____ ___ _____ __________ ________, ___ 15,000 ____________ ________.
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| Swot - an acronym? | 06 Sep 2010 03:33 GMT | 7 |
On tonight's episode of the Australian TV show Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation, there was a question about the meaning of "swot vac" (a break from school or the like, used for study before exams). In the discussion, it was claimed that "SWOT" was an acronym for "study
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| on a particular use of ``it'' | 05 Sep 2010 23:12 GMT | 4 |
Sirs, consider this passage. ``The danger of the Internet is that it threatens to overwhelm us with so much information that, instead of democratizing and enriching our political lives, it is actually drowing us in irrelevancies.''
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| King: with spit and baling wire | 05 Sep 2010 22:18 GMT | 9 |
"with spit and baling wire" seems to be an known idiom, right, meaning "practically with nothing?"
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| =SDC= Q13 Good thing I'm not superstitious | 05 Sep 2010 21:50 GMT | 10 |
Why might you not want to play cards with the person represented by these three pictures? http://geraldfriedman.tripod.com/sdcq13/ Posted by:
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| =SDC= Q40: Elements | 05 Sep 2010 20:42 GMT | 12 |
=SDC= Q40: Elements Where's this? Who took the photo? http://i55.tinypic.com/72d7va.png Posted by:
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| The timing of the earthquake | 05 Sep 2010 20:35 GMT | 9 |
"The timing of the earthquake in New Zealand saved many lives." Any problem with this? x x
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