Vinyl 95.3

[Babygirl1]

Thursday 8th Sept

Trivia

HowStuffWorks I Trivia - The Mantles
How Stuff Works II Trivia - Four weeks
How Stuff Works III Trivia - IKEA
How Stuff Works IV Trivia - Sail a Boat
HowStuffWorks V - It has a motion Sensor
HowStuffWorks VI - Pouring Chemicals Down a sink
HowStuffWorks VII - Both of the above

Could you graduate from 4th grade? - Edmonton
Games 'n eCards Trivia - 11
Music Challenge - Sex
Name that Question - What is Secobarbital?
Sports Trivia - Robbie Keane
This Day in Canadian History - Archambault Penitentiary

MANFOUIKESAIMOTPOUBOT11

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The Ten Most Famous Film Music Themes

I’m not going to lie: this was a difficult one. In light of the fact that one could easily create multiple lists of famous film music themes (all filled exclusively with John Williams music at that), you’ll have to excuse me if any of your favourite themes have been left off this particular list. If you wish to settle the score, however, then feel free to include your own personal favourites in the comments section below.


Jaws – The Shark Motif (John Williams)

Arguably no other film in the history of cinema has had such a direct and lasting impact on society’s collective subconscious than Steven Spielberg’s classic shark film, Jaws. At least half of the movie’s success belongs to John Williams’ infamous score – most notably the two-note shark motif long synonymous with impending danger (“duh-dum”). In case you forgot the reason why you stayed away from all bodies of water as a kid, here’s an immediate reminder: listen here!

[Babygirl1]

The Good, the Bad and the Ugly – Main Theme (Ennio Morricone)

Perhaps the most famous theme music ever written for a Western, Ennio Morricone’s main title from The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is so masterful an evocation of Western ambience that it might as well be crowned the unofficial anthem of its genre. For immediate proof, click on the
following link: listen here!

[Babygirl1]

Thursday 8th Sept

Trivia

HowStuffWorks I Trivia - The Mantles
How Stuff Works II Trivia - Four weeks
How Stuff Works III Trivia - IKEA
How Stuff Works IV Trivia - Sail a Boat
HowStuffWorks V - It has a motion Sensor
HowStuffWorks VI - Pouring Chemicals Down a sink
HowStuffWorks VII - Both of the above

Could you graduate from 4th grade? - Edmonton
Games 'n eCards Trivia - 11
Music Challenge - Sex
Name that Question - What is Secobarbital?
Sports Trivia - Robbie Keane
This Day in Canadian History - Archambault Penitentiary

MANFOUIKESAIMOTPOUBOT11

[Babygirl1]

Bond Girls Over the Years


The unofficial first Bond girl, Linda Christian, died Friday at 87. Though she never appeared in the movies, Christian starred in the TV adaptation of Casino Royale in 1954. She may not have claimed the original Bond girl title, but Christian’s curves – nicknamed “the anatomic bomb” – set the stage for many of the bombshells who followed. From killer bods to killer moves (literally), here are the best of Bond’s many on-screen babes.



Who was the one that

did it for you boys ?


Honey Ryder – Ursula Andress
Officially known as the first Bond girl, Andress starred in the first Bond movie, Dr. No, in 1962. In an iconic scene, she comes out of the ocean wearing a clinging white bikini. That set the precedent for all of the trademark Bond bikini scenes to come.

Andress also played Vesper Lynd in the 1972 version of Casino Royale.
(credit: CP Images)

[Babygirl1]

Pussy Galore – Honor Blackman
Blackman has the honour (ha ha) of sporting the raunchiest Bond girl name of the series. She remains the oldest Bond girl, as she was 39 when she starred in Goldfinger in 1964.
(credit: Getty Images)

[Babygirl1]

Tracy Draco – Diana Rigg
Rigg’s character becomes automatically memorable as the first of Bond’s two true loves. She and Bond marry at the end of On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969), but it’s short-lived when Draco is killed moments after the wedding.
(credit: Getty Images)

[Babygirl1]

Solitaire – Jane Seymour
Seymour got her start as the man-repelling fortune teller Solitaire in Live and Let Die in 1973. Solitaire gives new meaning to ''mind blowing'' nooky when she loses her powers after shacking up with Bond.
(credit: CP Images)