Transcript 10/20/10 - Karolina Koszut-Ledogar

[BBTranscriptTeam]

Karolina Koszut-Ledogar
Clearwater, FL
dance instructor

Topic tree (unrandomized)
* Animation
* Psychic Devices
* Cultural Ambassadors
* Prehistoric Animals
* Highways and Byways
* Big Appetites
* TV Roots
* Higher Learning
* Rhyme Time
* Websites

Topic tree (randomized)
* Cultural Ambassadors
* Websites
* TV Roots
* Higher Learning
* Highways and Byways
* Animation
* Big Appetites
* Prehistoric Animals
* Psychic Devices
* Rhyme Time

Question 1 (Rhyme Time)
Which of these rhyming pairs of words is used to describe someone who is weak or indecisive?
a. Namby-pamby
b. Mumbo-jumbo
c. Hoity-toity
d. Fuddy-duddy

Ask the audience used

ATA results

a:89% b:3% c:6% d:3%

value/answer/bank

a. Namby-pamby
value: $5,000
bank: $5,000

Question 2 (Psychic Devices)
Which of the following is not one of the twenty standard responses of the classic Magic 8 Ball toy?
a. Without a doubt
b. Bank on it
c. My sources say no
d. Very doubtful

value/answer/bank

b. Bank on it
value: $100
bank: $5,100

Question 3 (Prehistoric Animals)
Which of these extinct prehistoric animals is classified as a mammal?
a. Pterodactyl
b. Tyrannosaurus Rex
c. Trilobite
d. Woolly mammoth

value/answer/bank

d. Woolly mammoth
value: $10,000
bank: $15,100

Question 4 (Big Appetites)
In 2010, chefs in what country set a record by making an 11.5-ton plate of hummus, a regional specialty?
a. Thailand
b. Mexico
c. Lebanon
d. Norway

value/answer/bank

c. Lebanon
value: $2,000
bank: $17,100

Question 5 (Animation)
Before his famous mouse, Walt Disney had his first big success with what cartoon character, which he later lost the rights to?
a. Harvey the Hungry Dog
b. Abraham the Happy Pig
c. Billy the Silly Rat
d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit

Jump the question 1 used

value/answer/bank

d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
value: ($15,000)
bank: $17,100

Question 6 (Highways and Byways)
One of the longest highways in the country, I-10 runs from Santa Monica, California to what city?
a. Seattle, WA
b. Jacksonville, FL
c. Portland, ME
d. Detroit, MI

value/answer/bank

b. Jacksonville, FL
value: $1,000
bank: $18,100

Question 7 (Higher Learning) “Golden Domer” is a nickname given to students and alumni of what university?
a. Notre Dame
b. Duke
c. Penn State
d. Virginia Tech

value/answer/bank

a. Notre Dame
value: $3,000
bank: $21,100

Karolina returns Thursday, October 21 with her second jump the question lifeline remaining.

(end of show)

[MarleysGh0st]

Question 4 (Big Appetites)
In 2010, chefs in what country set a record by making an 11.5-ton plate of hummus, a regional specialty?
a. Thailand
b. Mexico
c. Lebanon
d. Norway

value/answer/bank

c. Lebanon
value: $2,000
bank: $17,100

I know that making the biggest [fill in any food dish here] is a common publicity-seeking tradition, but since hummus isn't really a unitary item, like a hamburger or a pizza, this doesn't seem like that remarkable a feat. Just open up 23,000 one-pound containers of hummus and pile it all up!

[earendel]

Karolina Koszut-Ledogar
Clearwater, FL
dance instructor

I'm surprised Meredith didn't ask her to dance, not being confined by a Hot Seat or anything.

Question 5 (Animation)
Before his famous mouse, Walt Disney had his first big success with what cartoon character, which he later lost the rights to?
a. Harvey the Hungry Dog
b. Abraham the Happy Pig
c. Billy the Silly Rat
d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit

Jump the question 1 used

value/answer/bank

d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
value: ($15,000)
bank: $17,100

I seem to recall a discussion about this on the Bored, perhaps not in this iteration.

Nihil obstat®.

[MarleysGh0st]

Question 5 (Animation)
Before his famous mouse, Walt Disney had his first big success with what cartoon character, which he later lost the rights to?
a. Harvey the Hungry Dog
b. Abraham the Happy Pig
c. Billy the Silly Rat
d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit

Jump the question 1 used

value/answer/bank

d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
value: ($15,000)
bank: $17,100

I seem to recall a discussion about this on the Bored, perhaps not in this iteration.

Search doesn't find it on this Bored, but I think the question might have appeared in a Bored quiz. I remembered this fact from a museum display of Walt's life and work at Disney's Hollywood Studios, just down the lane from where the old WWTBAM Play It! attraction was. <sigh>

[Bob Juch]

Question 5 (Animation)
Before his famous mouse, Walt Disney had his first big success with what cartoon character, which he later lost the rights to?
a. Harvey the Hungry Dog
b. Abraham the Happy Pig
c. Billy the Silly Rat
d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit

Jump the question 1 used

value/answer/bank

d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
value: ($15,000)
bank: $17,100

I seem to recall a discussion about this on the Bored, perhaps not in this iteration.

Search doesn't find it on this Bored, but I think the question might have appeared in a Bored quiz. I remembered this fact from a museum display of Walt's life and work at Disney's Hollywood Studios, just down the lane from where the old WWTBAM Play It! attraction was. <sigh>

I'm pretty sure that was asked at Play It!

[SpacemanSpiff]

Question 5 (Animation)
Before his famous mouse, Walt Disney had his first big success with what cartoon character, which he later lost the rights to?
a. Harvey the Hungry Dog
b. Abraham the Happy Pig
c. Billy the Silly Rat
d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit

Jump the question 1 used

value/answer/bank

d. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
value: ($15,000)
bank: $17,100

I seem to recall a discussion about this on the Bored, perhaps not in this iteration.

Being a toonhead, I remembered it from waaaay back. And if you look at early drawings of Oswald, it's not a stretch to see the early Mickey there.

More interestingly, it came into play when NBC got the Sunday Night Football rights, and wanted the ABC/ESPN team of Al Michaels and John Madden to announce it as well. Part of the buyout to ABC (now owned by Disney) to get the duo included sending the rights to Oswald the Lucky Rabbit from Universal (which owns NBC), restoring the character back to the Disney fold.

[SpacemanSpiff]

Followup:



I'd also forgotten.... the person at Universal that kept Oswald from Disney when he jumped ship was a guy named Charles Mintz.

The "baddie" in the recent Disney/Pixar film Up was named Charles Muntz.

The similarity in names was quite intentional.

[ulysses5019]

Question 4 (Big Appetites)
In 2010, chefs in what country set a record by making an 11.5-ton plate of hummus, a regional specialty?
a. Thailand
b. Mexico
c. Lebanon
d. Norway

value/answer/bank

c. Lebanon
value: $2,000
bank: $17,100

I know that making the biggest [fill in any food dish here] is a common publicity-seeking tradition, but since hummus isn't really a unitary item, like a hamburger or a pizza, this doesn't seem like that remarkable a feat. Just open up 23,000 one-pound containers of hummus and pile it all up!

Please don't open up a restaurant.

[MarleysGh0st]

Please don't open up a restaurant.

Do you think the plate prepared by the Lebanese looked any different?

[jarnon]

Question 4 (Big Appetites)
In 2010, chefs in what country set a record by making an 11.5-ton plate of hummus, a regional specialty?
a. Thailand
b. Mexico
c. Lebanon
d. Norway

value/answer/bank

c. Lebanon
value: $2,000
bank: $17,100

They can wash it down with the world's largest glass of wine:
Lebanese break Guiness record for biggest glass of wine

[ulysses5019]

Question 4 (Big Appetites)
In 2010, chefs in what country set a record by making an 11.5-ton plate of hummus, a regional specialty?
a. Thailand
b. Mexico
c. Lebanon
d. Norway

value/answer/bank

c. Lebanon
value: $2,000
bank: $17,100

They can wash it down with the world's largest glass of wine:
Lebanese break Guiness record for biggest glass of wine

Where's the world's largest Tums?