HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: jblake@bingsuns (Jim Blake)
Subject: Re: WORLD WAR II TRIVIA QUIZ: 2
Organization: State University of New York at Binghamton
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 14:30:42 GMT

In article <1992Apr7.040901.2267@ducvax.auburn.edu> kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu writes:
>
>4) I am a "commie bastard" as you Americans are so fond of saying.  I shot
>down more "krauts," as you say, than any other pilot of the Russian
>fatherland.  What is my name and how many "fascist pigs" did I kill (shoot
>down)?  (name and number, 0.5 pts. each.  1pt bonus for rank if you get the
>1st two correct)
>

I don't think that insults like "commie bastard" and "fascist pigs" enhance 
the question. Far from it. Even if these phrases were acceptable or
question. Even if these phrases were acceptable or even popular during the
period, that is no reason to continue using them.

Many Americans are not "so fond of saying" either of these.

jb
From: jtchern@ocf.berkeley.edu (Joseph Hernandez)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Term Definition...help me out
Date: 15 Apr 1992 17:31:04 GMT
Organization: Joseph TeleCommunications Enterprises; Berkeley, California, USA
Distribution: JTC Enterprises Global Electronic Mailing Services
NNTP-Posting-Host: monsoon.berkeley.edu


This may not be the correct newsgroup to post this. If so, please accept my
apologies.

But, does anyone know the difference (if any) in defintions to the following 
terms (scientific or otherwise) ?


-----> "PRECISELY ACCURATE" and

-----> "ACCURATELY PRECISE"

Please post any responses. Thanks.

Just my 8% of a quarter's worth--
Joe


-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*****  *****  *****   Joseph TeleCommunications Enterprises World Headquarters 
    *    *    *                 One Telecommunications Complex Center         
    *    *    *      University of California, Berkeley, California, USA  94720
*****    *    *****         (510) 841-1127   <<jtchern@ocf.Berkeley.EDU>>      
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: ckennedy@sleepy.helios.nd.edu (chris kennedy)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Date: 16 Apr 92 14:07:11 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.1992Apr16.140711.25950
Distribution: usa
Organization: University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame

Other possibilities:


Omaha and Iowa   Turn the Page Bob Seger  (On a long lonesome highway,east of 
					Omaha' anything directly east of Omaha
					must be in Iowa)

Nebraska	Nebraska       Bruce Springsteen (about mass murderer Charles 
							Starkwether)

Various 	Convoy 		C.W. McCall (aka Bill Friese)

Hollywood CA    Hollywood Nights  Bob Seger 




chris
Xref: sparky rec.games.trivia:1786 rec.music.misc:14025 alt.rock-n-roll:9527
From: malloyd@unix1.tcd.ie (The Revenge of the Raving Chutney Ferret)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Literary Quiz Round II
Keywords: trivia lit
Date: 14 Apr 92 13:00:11 GMT
Organization: Trinity College, Dublin

Round II

1) Which author wrote 'Hotel New Hampshire' & 'The World according to
Garp' ?
[2 points]

2) Catch 22,which came first the book or the saying?
[1 point ]

3) What Irish poey had a legendary lust for one Maude Gonne?
[4 points]

4) Who penned the science fiction classic 'I,Robot'?
[1 point ]

5) From which Shakespeare play are these lines taken ?
      '..You common cry of curs
         whose breath I hate,
         that reek o' the rotten fens.  "
[3 points]

6) What was Joe Orton reported to have done while staying in Algeria?
[10 points !!!!]

7) Which former British member of parliament wrote "A Quiver Full of
  Arrows " , "A Twist in the Tale" and "The Prodigal Daughter"?
[1 point ]

8) What address did Sherlock Holmes reside at?
[2 points]

9) What Russian author,who in his early years missed being shot for
treason by a matter of seconds,wrote "The Idiot" & "The Brothers
  Karamazov"?
[2 points]

10)Which nonsense poem begins with the lines:-
    "Twas brillig and the slithy toves.."?
[2 points]

******************************************
Finally let me thank those who corrected
my spellings in the last quiz.especially
the person who informed me that I had sp
elt 'savants' as 'savons'.
  So good luck all you literary soaps!!
******************************************
From: mack@acuson.com (David Mack)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Date: 15 Apr 92 16:07:33 GMT
Organization: Acuson; Mountain View, California

betsey@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu (Elizabeth Fike) writes:

>In article <2392@news.duke.edu> eyc@acpub.duke.edu (EMIL CHUCK) writes:
>>I hope to get a car soon and would like to have some tapes with songs
>>which I could play consecutively when crossing state borders. I'd like
>>to get some help since I am not the most knowledgable person on the
>>best music tunes to have.
>>
>>Criteria:
>>1) Must mention the state, a city in that state, or some other major
>>geographical feature. (Exceptions are given to odd circumstances in
>>which the song is appropriate; e.g., Bruce Springsteen's "Born to Run"
>>for New Jersey since the NJ state legislature wanted it to be its
>>state song.) Basically, any association with the state is needed.
>>
>>2) Must be fun to listen to. I doubt that there are any songs that
>>aren't fun to listen to, but the more fun the better.
>>
>>3) Any additional criteria will be at the discretion of me.
>>
>>
>>WHAT I HAVE SO FAR:
>>
>>NC:	"Gone to Carolina"	James Taylor
>>GA:	"Ramblin' Man"		??? [Need the name]
              The Allman Brothers
>>	"Georgia on my mind"	(Anyone who sings it)
              Ray Charles or Willie Nelson
>>AL:	"Sweet Home Alabama"	???
>		Lynyrd Skynyrd
>>NJ:	"Born to Run"		Bruce Springsteen
>>RI:	"Down Easter Alexa"	Billy Joel
>>MD:	"Rockville"		REM
>>CA:	"Hotel California"	The Eagles
>>LA:	"Deep River Woman"	???	[It's my home state.]
>>
>Off the top of my head:
>OH:  	"Ohio"  	Neil Young
              This is really Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young
>     	"Cuyahoga"     	REM

Here are some others:

 OH:    "Ohio"                The Pretenders
 CA:    "Going to California" Led Zeppelin
 CA:    "Estimated Prophet"   The Grateful Dead
 GA:    "Oh, Atlanta"         Little Feat (mentions other southern states as
                                           well)
 AZ,CA,NV: "Willin'"          Little Feat

Have a good trip!

Dave Mack
-- 
"Believe it" - John Parker
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: hug@aries.scs.uiuc.edu (Eric John Hug)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Organization: School of Chemical Sciences, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 16:25:35 GMT

In article <2392@news.duke.edu> eyc@acpub.duke.edu (EMIL CHUCK) writes:
>I am in a bit of need.
>
>I hope to get a car soon and would like to have some tapes with songs
>which I could play consecutively when crossing state borders. I'd like
>to get some help since I am not the most knowledgable person on the
>best music tunes to have.
>
A couple of more I have not seen posted yet:

"Memphis, Tennessee", by George Thorogood (not the original artist)
"Louisiana Rain", by Tom Petty

Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: catesc@aix.rpi.edu (Christopher Allen Cates)
Subject: Chris & Lou's TV Theme Quiz - An update!  (READ ME)
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 05:57:30 GMT

Well, trivia-goers, it seems that we have a problem.  We are currently in 
the process of grading all of our entries, and we've discovered a problem.
While saving some of the entries, our mailer has cut off the headers.      
What we are left with are a few entries with no clue as to the identity of
the sender.

Unfortunately, the only way out of this is to ask you to resubmit your entry
if you still have it.  If you don't, then just drop me a note saying that
you did enter and maybe add something unique we might be able to identify
it with.

We deeply regret having to do this, but it is the only way we see out of it.
Please address any comments, suggestions, or flames to us...

We hope to have the results by the weekend...
Thanks.
Chris & Lou (catesc@rpi.edu & wainwl@rpi.edu)
From: DEANRE@bscf@uga.edu (ROBIN DEAN)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: answer to Bonanza
Date: 11 Apr 92 22:23:11 GMT
Organization: University of Georgia, USA
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.20

According to an episode of Bonanza, the lost episodes, Hoss Cartwright's
real name was Harry Cartwright.  This came when he and Joe were
introducing themselves to a visiting Frenchman.  Hoss had to keep
repeating his name and finally told the man his real name was Harry
but that all his friends called him Hoss.

                             Thanks for all the answers that came my way.

                             Later,
                             
                             Rob
From: DEANRE@gandal.dnet@server.uga.edu (ROBIN DEAN)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: bonanza
Date: 8 Apr 92 13:36:38 GMT
Organization: University of Georgia, USA
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.20

On the TV show Bonanza, what was Hoss a nickname for?
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: clarke@gumby.cis.udel.edu (elizabeth clarke)
Subject: Re: white goo
Organization: University of Delaware, Newark
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 1992 16:02:35 GMT

>
>(a) White goo when you squeeze a black head--GROSS!
>
>(b) White goo when you squeeze a white head--GROSS!
>
>(c) White goo between your toes--TOE JELLY!
>
>(d) White goo under your foreskin--SMEGMA!
>
>(e) White goo when you scrape your tongue--PLAQUE!
>
>(f) White goo on the boarder between your gums and teeth--PLAQUE!
>
>(g) Conjuntivitis white goo--NASTY!
>
>(h) White goo on a new born baby--
>
>(i) White goo in the corner of your eyes when you wake up in the morning
>
>(j) White goo that comes out of the pores on your nose
>
>
>
>Also have I missed any forms of white goo out?

Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: st891831@pip.cc.brandeis.edu (BANE)
Subject: Gorilla for Sale
Reply-To: st891831@pip.cc.brandeis.edu
Organization: Brandeis University
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 16:03:47 GMT

	Can anyone tell me what the words to the theme of "Magilla Gorilla"
were? Yesterday the theme started to run through my head (I HATE when that
happens), but I can't remember the words.


				-Bane the Forgetful
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: twpierce@amhux1.amherst.edu (Tim Pierce)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Organization: Amherst College, Amherst, MA
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 1992 03:11:29 GMT

In article <2392@news.duke.edu> eyc@acpub.duke.edu (EMIL CHUCK) writes:

>RI:	"Down Easter Alexa"	Billy Joel

RHODE Island?

Please explain this.

-- 
____ Tim Pierce                / "Well, there's homosexuality in all animals
\  / twpierce@amherst.edu      / but one, and that's the pig.  If it weren't
 \/ (BITnet: TWPIERCE@AMHERST) / for homosexuals we'd all have to live like
                                 pigs." -- overheard at Sydney Mardi Gras
From: lightnin@pitt.WPI.EDU (...And it Hardly Ever Blows Up Anymore)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: WORLD WAR II TRIVIA QUIZ: 2
Date: 7 Apr 92 18:31:12 GMT
Article-I.D.: pitt.LIGHTNIN.92Apr7133112
	<1992Apr7.143042.20543@newserve.cc.binghamton.edu>
Organization: DeityCo: Major and Minor Deities Placement Agency

On 7 Apr 92 14:30:42 GMT, jblake@bingsuns (Jim Blake) said:

jblake> In article <1992Apr7.040901.2267@ducvax.auburn.edu> kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu writes:
>
>4) I am a "commie bastard" as you Americans are so fond of saying.  I
>shot down more "krauts," as you say, than any other pilot of the
>Russian fatherland.  What is my name and how many "fascist pigs" did
>I kill (shoot down)?  (name and number, 0.5 pts. each.  1pt bonus for
>rank if you get the 1st two correct)
>

jblake> I don't think that insults like "commie bastard" and "fascist
jblake> pigs" enhance the question. Far from it. Even if these phrases
jblake> were acceptable or question. Even if these phrases were
jblake> acceptable or even popular during the period, that is no
jblake> reason to continue using them.

jblake> Many Americans are not "so fond of saying" either of these.


 I don't know the answer to the question, and I'm not even taking part in
 the quiz, but perhaps, just perhaps, these are clues.  (What?  shock of
 shocks!)  Perhaps the speaker used these terms often himself.  You think?

 -lightnin

    /| Lightning: (n) A Force of Nature consisting of an electric discharge.
   / |_Virtual Enterprises, GmbH: Bureaucracy Inaction! 
  /_  /=======================================================================
   / / |Up the long ladder, and down the short rope,       |Email: 
  / /_ |to Hell with King Billy, and God bless the Pope,   |lightnin
 /_  / |if that doesn't do, we'll tear him in two,         |@wpi.wpi.edu
  / /  |and send him to Hell with his red, white, and blue.|__________________
 / /   |                                    -Traditional Irish Children's Song
/ /===========================================================================
|/ "Dark is not one of my favorite colors." -Ralph, the All Purpose Animal.
From: kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: WORLD WAR II TRIVIA QUIZ: 3
Date: 13 Apr 92 14:44:37 GMT


Okay, here it is:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1) To what or whom did a "Devildog" refer?

2) What did the acronym PWOP stand for?

3) What (in)famous German word is derived from Sanskrit meaning "Good Luck?"

4) This name was given to a British Bomb that weighed 10 *tons*. It was large
enough to set up shockwaves in the ground strong enough to destroy a target
without the necessity for pinpoint accuracy. (duh!)  :)

5) Regarding ships, what did "LCR" stand for?

6) POW slang terms here: I describe the term, you name it:
     a) Germans who wandered through the compound to catch prisoners in
escape attempts.
     b) name given to Germans in general; also, anything associated with them.
     c) prisoners who dispersed dirt and sand from tunnels.
     d) prisoners who kept an eye out for Germans and warned other prisoners.
All slang terms are of Americans held by Germans.  hint: the answers consist
of 2 animals, a silly word, and a specific group of comedic actors.

7) What was a "B Card?"

8) How did the term GI originate, and what did it stand for at the time?

9) What was the 4th leading cause of death of German Generals in WWII, after
being killed in action, dying of wounds, and suicide?

10) What was the nickname that the Canadians gave to the 70,000 men drafted
in WWII soley for home defense?

11) I am an actor and an Academy Award winner.  I enlisted in the U.S. Army
Air Corps 8 months prior to the Pearl Harbor attack.  I had been deferred
from the draft because I was underweight for my height (6' 2 1/2", 140 lbs.),
so I put on 10 pounds to barely qualify for enlistment. For a while, I became
a bombardier instructor at Moffet Field, California.  In 1943 I was transferred
to England to the 445th Bombardment Group of the Eighth Army Air Force, flying
25 combat missions in a B-17 named "Four Yanks and a Jerk."  I returned to the
States in 1945 with the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, and Croix de
Guerre, and remained in the Air Force reserve, where I became a general.
Who am I?
===============================================================================
all questions a point apiece, except for #6, which is a point for each part.
I'll post results on or about midnight Monday Morning.

Ken
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: damatt01@starbase.spd.louisville.edu (David A. Mattingly)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Organization: University of Louisville
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 21:20:28 GMT

Oops, sorry. "Entering Marion" is about MASS, not VT.

New Wave Dave
From: dam@fwi.uva.nl (Joris van Dam (I87))
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: name this quote
Date: 13 Apr 92 14:08:57 GMT
Distribution: rec.games.trivia
Organization: FWI, University of Amsterdam

Does anyone know the original source of this quote and the movie it was used in?

"Life is not a problem to be solved, it's a mystery to be lived"

Thanks
From: "gordon haff" <gordon.haff@channel1.com>
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: diet coke freezing?
Date: 9 Apr 92 20:41:19 EST
Reply-To: "gordon haff" <gordon.haff@channel1.com>
Distribution: rec
Organization: Channel 1 Communications

Another possibility (though it doesn't sound like its probably 
applicable in this case) is that liquids can become "supercooled" and 
upon agitation, they immediately start rapidly freezing.

SX>I've seen this happen with beer left outside in the winter.  lots 'o fun
SX>(open, gulp, gulp, sludge!)

Though it may be applicable here.

                     Gordon 
---
  DeLuxe 1.20 #838  People who throw kisses are mighty hopelessly lazy
--
Channel 1 (R)   Cambridge, MA

Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: sabel@cs.cornell.edu (Laura Sabel)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Organization: Cornell Univ. CS Dept, Ithaca NY 14853
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 1992 14:01:00 GMT

twpierce@amhux1.amherst.edu (Tim Pierce) writes:

>In article <2392@news.duke.edu> eyc@acpub.duke.edu (EMIL CHUCK) writes:

>>RI:	"Down Easter Alexa"	Billy Joel

>RHODE Island?

>Please explain this.

>-- 
>____ Tim Pierce                / "Well, there's homosexuality in all animals
>\  / twpierce@amherst.edu      / but one, and that's the pig.  If it weren't
> \/ (BITnet: TWPIERCE@AMHERST) / for homosexuals we'd all have to live like
>                                 pigs." -- overheard at Sydney Mardi Gras

Even though the song mostly refers to Long Island, NY (e.g., Montauk,
Gardner's Bay), it also refers to Block Island, which is part
of Rhode Island.  I guess one could argue that this song can be used for
Connecticut, too, since sailing the LI Sound would put you along
the coast of CT...

-Laura
sabel@cs.cornell.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: mpb9q@poe.acc.Virginia.EDU (Michael Peter Berzonsky)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Organization: University of Virginia
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 15:52:09 GMT

Hey gang.  Sharon Belville writes:
"MA: don't remember the name, but the chorus is 'Love that
dirty water, Boston you're my home.', perhaps by Boston?"

--The song is "Dirty Water," by the Standells.
"Rock and Roll Band" by Boston would work for much of Mass. as
well as Rhode Island.

There's probably tons of other stuff, but my brain's dead now.

Mike
From: kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: re: WORLD WAR II TRIVIA QUIZ: 2
Date: 11 Apr 92 11:18:11 GMT
Article-I.D.: ducvax.1992Apr11.061811.2318


Hello, all.
I've had a few requests for E-mail of answers to the quiz, and I will
do my best to mail them to those who requested the answers.  If you
already E-mailed me about it, do so again.  If not, e-mail me for the
answers.  However, if you will, please keep your own copy of the questions,
as most of them are long and I don't have a file set up with the questions
in it.  If you want the answers, no prob, It'll only take a few minutes
for me to get them to you, but only *after* they've been posted.  I think
most of you see the logic in this.  After all, I don't want to give out
the answers before the quiz is due! :)

Also, a couple of people have inquired about my use of certain phrases
such as "commie bastard" or "krauts."  I was only reflecting some of the 
language used at the time, and it was certainly not my intention to 
insult anyone by doing so.  If anyone was insulted by it, I apologize.
I will not use such phrases in the postings of WWII quizzes in the future.

Ken
From: malloyd@unix1.tcd.ie (The Revenge of the Raving Chutney Ferret)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: lit quiz answers !!
Keywords: trivia
Date: 15 Apr 92 11:23:44 GMT
Organization: Trinity College, Dublin

In <malloyd.703253875@unix1.tcd.ie> malloyd@unix1.tcd.ie (The Revenge of the Raving Chutney Ferret) writes:

>Well done to all those who entered the first round of "The Literary
>Quiz". 
>     The Answers were as follows:-
>   1) John Lloyd
>   2) Henry VI pt II
>   3) Alexandr Solzhenitsyn
>   4) Samuel Beckett ***apologies the answer was IRISH***
The entrants were marked on Irish no marks were given for Beckett
>   5) Italy,Drowned
>   6) Germaine Greer
>   7) Stephen Crane
>   8) Great expectations
>   9) The Bible
>  10) Marian/Mary Ann Evans
> 10b) Eric Arthur Blair
>*****************************************
>The "Top-Ten" of entrants features in the next posting..!!!
>*****************************************
Organization: University of Maine System
Date: Saturday, 11 Apr 1992 00:26:31 EDT
From: <IO20008@MAINE.MAINE.EDU>
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject:    Looney Tunes Quiz (oooopss)


       Attention Looney Tunes Respondents:

              I hate to tell you all this,but I must.There were so many respons
es to the quiz that my mail file got full and could not hold them all!

      If you sent your response after MARCH 26,1992-you should try to send
 it back to me.  I did not realize that the disk was so full.
      The deadline is extended to WEDNESDAY APRIL 15,1992(tax day!!!!)

      Sorry for the inconvenience!!!!!!!!

      BTW-the responses so far have ranged from awful (<20 pts)to tremendous
(perfect score!!).


John Forsyth



"I'll Kill da wabbit!!! Arise Storm! North wind bwow! South Wind bwow!  Lighte
ning!  Earthquakes!! SMOG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"    Valkyrie(a.k.a Elmer Fudd)
"50,000 Cronkites for climbing the Schmatterhorn!!!"
From: DEANRE@gandal.dnet@server.uga.edu (ROBIN DEAN)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Question about Bonanza
Date: 9 Apr 92 13:39:45 GMT
Organization: University of Georgia, USA
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.20

Earlier I had posted a question, but neglected to say where to
send an answer to those of you one were avid Bonanza fans.
The question was Dan Blocker played Hoss on the TV show Bonanza.
What was Hoss a nickname for??????

Please do not post the answer as people may want to try it on there
on.  Send replies to Deanre%gandal.dnet@server.uga.edu

Good Luck
Rob

P.S.  I plan on doing a quiz about early TV westerns later on  (these
will include shows such as Bonanza and the Wild Wild West.  Until then
keep your wits sharp and your mind clear.
From: kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: WORLD WAR II TRIVIA QUIZ: 2
Date: 8 Apr 92 02:59:58 GMT

In article <1992Apr7.143042.20543@newserve.cc.binghamton.edu>, jblake@bingsuns (Jim Blake) writes:
> In article <1992Apr7.040901.2267@ducvax.auburn.edu> kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu writes:
>>
>>4) I am a "commie bastard" as you Americans are so fond of saying.  I shot
>>down more "krauts," as you say, than any other pilot of the Russian
>>fatherland.  What is my name and how many "fascist pigs" did I kill (shoot
>>down)?  (name and number, 0.5 pts. each.  1pt bonus for rank if you get the
>>1st two correct)
>>
> 
> I don't think that insults like "commie bastard" and "fascist pigs" enhance 
> the question. Far from it. Even if these phrases were acceptable or
> question. Even if these phrases were acceptable or even popular during the
> period, that is no reason to continue using them.
> 
> Many Americans are not "so fond of saying" either of these.

during the Second World war, yes, americans we're "fond of saying" those
2 phrases.  Lighten up.

Ken

 
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: kd1@cbnewsj.cb.att.com (karen.dworkin)
Subject: Border Song Survey
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 13:45:41 GMT
Keywords: more songs


How about:


     I Love L.A. - Randy Newman
     L.A. is my woman - Frank Sinatra

     God Bless the USA - Lee Greenwood

     New York City Rythm - Barry Manilow

     Give My Regards to Broadway

     Alabama Clay - Garth Brooks

     WOLD - Harry Chapin