Top ten splits (bowling or otherwise)

1. 7-10
2. 4-6-7-10
3. 6-7-10
4. Banana
5. 5-7
6. 7-9
7. Stock
8. 3-7
9. 5-6
10. 3-10

Bulgarian Split Squat highly underrated ITT

Top Ten Meats

10) Horse
9) Dog
8) Possum
7) Ostrich
6) Snake
5) Antelope
4) Bison
3) Water Buffalo
2) Yak
1) Corn-fed, perfectly aged Cow Steak

Top Ten Worst Baseball Color Guys

1. Joe Morgan

Category Retired

Deer, bear, rabbit, squirrel, dove, quail, pheasant, duck.......

Top Ten reggae songs by white artists

1) D'yer Mak'er - Led Zeppelin
2) Mother and Child Reunion- Paul Simon
3) The Tide is High - Blondie
4) Give it to me- The J. Geil’s Band
5) Red Wine- UB 40
6) So Lonely- The Police
7) Underneath it All- No Doubt
8) Spirit of the Radio- Rush
9) Can’t Stand Losing You- The Police
10) Do You Really Want to Hurt Me?- Culture Club

Some of these don't seem very reggae to me. Also I'd include Clapton's cover of I Shot the Sheriff.

How the hell is Spirit of the Radio reggae?

3:48 to 4:11. (Yeah, it's a stretch; I was having trouble getting to 10)

Some are definitely stretching, but that's a pretty good list. All have the emphasis on the third beat at some point. I'd throw in the Clash's "White Man in Hammersmith Palais". Or Wet Willie's "Smiling Through the Rain", the only reggae-influenced Southern rock song I can think of.

While we're on the subject:

Top Ten Original Southern Rock Bands

10) Louisiana's LeRoux
9) Molly Hatchet
8) The Outlaws
7) The Charlie Daniels Band
6) Atlanta Rhythm Section
5) Blackfoot
4) Wet Willie
3) The Marshall Tucker Band
2)Lynryd Skynyrd
1)The Allman Brothers Band

I here I thought you were a Tom Petty fan Kudz....

I am, but he wasn't part of that "Southern Rock" wave in the seventies. Although that Mudcrutch CD shows the influence.

Tom's definitely a Southern boy.

1. West highland terrier
2. German Sheperd
3. Bulldog
4. Portuguese Water Dog
5. Golden retriever
6. Poodle
7. Labrador retriever
8. Siberian husky
9. Boston terrier
10. Shih tzu

1. Excuse me while I kiss this guy
2. It's a hard egg
3. And you come to me on a submarine...
4. Like a virgin touched for the thirty-first time.
5. I left my brains down in Africa
6. Here we are now in containers
7. Because the night belongs to lawyers
8, We built this city on logs and coal
9. Tuna hotdog!
10 West Virginia, Mount yer Momma...

Top Ten insects

1. Lady bug
2. Praying mantis
3. Butterfly
4. Black widow
5. Bumble bee
6. Firefly
7. Dragon fly
8. Stag beetle
9. Walking stick
10. Ant

...And there's a wino down the road

If I was green I would die.

Top 10 Jack Burton sayings from Big Trouble in Little China:

1) "It's all in the reflexes"
2) "Have I paid my dues? Yessir, the check is in the mail."
3) "Sooner or later I rub everybody the wrong way."
4) "Hollow? **** it."
5) "'China is here?' What the hell does that mean? I don't even know what the hell that means."
6) "The six-demon bag... terrific, what's in it, Egg?"
7) "OK, Wang, let's just chew our way out!"
8) "Jack Burton!....Me!"
9) "Come on, Dave, you got a tongue, ask her yourself."
10) "Son of a bitch must pay."

“Refute” means to “disprove with evidence” and yet it’s commonly used, even by professional writers, to mean “rebut” which carries a similar meaning but isn’t quite so strong, as it can also mean “argue against.” The example here (“Simon Cowell refutes ‘scandalous’ claims he helped billionaire hide assets from wife he was divorcing”) is from a recent Daily Mail article. For those outside the UK, the Daily Mail is a newspaper which regularly rages against falling educational standards. A special mention to Sarah Palin who invented a new word “refudiate”; the usage suggests she meant repudiate.

“Enormity” means “extreme evil”, but it’s often used to mean “enormousness”. US President, George HW Bush missed this one when he said after being elected that he “Couldn’t believe the enormity of the situation.” A perfect example of irony (which, in the context I have just used it, is correct).

There's a bathroom on the right.

Usage Discussion of ENORMITY
Enormity, some people insist, is improperly used to denote large size. They insist on enormousness for this meaning, and would limit enormity to the meaning “great wickedness.” Those who urge such a limitation may not recognize the subtlety with which enormity is actually used. It regularly denotes a considerable departure from the expected or normal <they awakened; they sat up; and then the enormity of their situation burst upon them. “How did the fire start?” — John Steinbeck>. When used to denote large size, either literal or figurative, it usually suggests something so large as to seem overwhelming <no intermediate zone of study. Either the enormity of the desert or the sight of a tiny flower — Paul Theroux> <the enormity of the task of teachers in slum schools — J. B. Conant> and may even be used to suggest both great size and deviation from morality <the enormity of existing stockpiles of atomic weapons — New Republic>. It can also emphasize the momentousness of what has happened <the sombre enormity of the Russian Revolution — George Steiner> or of its consequences <perceived as no one in the family could the enormity of the misfortune — E. L. Doctorow>.

from googling

10) William
9) process
8) Jeff
7) LeVar
6) Danger Mouse
5) Richard
4) Tim
3) Jack
2) snowboards
1) Richard Francis

10) Clinton
9) Baseball cap
8) Lumbergh
7) Dollar
6) Water
5) Gas
4) Of Rights
3) of lading
2) Brasky
1) Russell

The girl with colitis goes by.