The Swamp

Ryan wrote: ↑Thu Mar 14, 2019 8:41 pm Sly Stallone, Warner Wolf, and Talia Shire

OK, that was funny.

Not sure if anyone was going to get the last three, so:

#2 is John Hurt.

#7 is Charlize Theron.

#9 is Michael Biehn.

Full details here, including #11-15.

Who is the all-time leader in career salary earnings among NFL non-QBs?

EDIT: That's actual money paid. So if Farty Jefferson signs a 6-year, $139 mil contract with a $20 mil signing bonus, he's at $20 million.

I just saw this the other day so i won't answer, but it was surprising.

Suh?

Larry Fitz?

Darrelle Revis?

No on all three. Larry Fitz will be the answer sometime in September.

Suh is 3rd and Revis is 4th. Joe Thomas is 5th.

Peppers?

Peppers is the one. $164 mil.

Just saw this on reddit: How many total touchdown passes do the Denver Broncos have across their 8 Super Bowl appearances?

Pure guess of nine because they used to get rolled over, then Terrell Davis was a dominant force, and they played in an offensively-challenged Super Bowl 50.

DSafetyGuy wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 6:29 pm Pure guess of nine because they used to get rolled over, then Terrell Davis was a dominant force, and they played in an offensively-challenged Super Bowl 50.

Lower.

Zero

A_B wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 7:41 pmZero

Higher.

I should know this. They've been in seven super bowls I think (offhand). I remember one from Elway to Rickey Nattiel for their only touchdown against Washington. And, I remember the bomb from Elway to Rod Smith in their win versus Atlanta. But, I am otherwise honestly drawing a blank. I'm sure I'm forgetting a couple, so I'll say four.

sancarlos wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 8:03 pm I should know this. They've been in seven super bowls I think (offhand). I remember one from Elway to Rickey Nattiel for their only touchdown against Washington. And, I remember the bomb from Elway to Rod Smith in their win versus Atlanta. But, I am otherwise honestly drawing a blank. I'm sure I'm forgetting a couple, so I'll say four.

Four is correct.

Elway to Vance Johnson vs. the Giants ('87)
Elway to Ricky Nattiel vs. Washington ('88)
Elway to Rod Smith vs. Atlanta ('99)
Manning to Demariyus Thomas vs. Seattle ('14)

9/11 became the greatest single loss of American civilian life in a deliberate act when it occurred. What held this distinction previously?

Antietam?

e: Sorry, saw it said civilian.

Gunpowder wrote: ↑Thu Mar 28, 2019 8:43 am 9/11 became the greatest single loss of American civilian life in a deliberate act when it occurred. What held this distinction previously?

The 1942 Cocoanut Grove fire?

ETA: Though I don't think that was a deliberate act.

Gunpowder wrote: ↑Thu Mar 28, 2019 8:43 am 9/11 became the greatest single loss of American civilian life in a deliberate act when it occurred. What held this distinction previously?

I would say Pearl Harbor?

I feel like "civilian life" is a clue that it's not as obvious as we might think?

Jonestown?

brian wrote: ↑Thu Mar 28, 2019 8:50 am Jonestown?

Was going to be my guess. Guessing either cultists didn't officially change residency or GPJ isn't being that picky?

OK City bombing would have been my guess, but Im guessing it isn't a terrorist attack.

It's gotta be Jonestown, right? Unless we're talking in America, so maybe Bleeding Kansas, since that was functionally a riot.

brian wrote: ↑Thu Mar 28, 2019 8:50 am I feel like "civilian life" is a clue that it's not as obvious as we might think?

Jonestown?

That is correct. Jonestown it is.

I just looked it up and it would seem that the greatest loss on American soil was the Tulsa race riot of 1921 with 300 deaths.

I thought of the Tulsa Race Riots (which does not get taught at all here in America). I was just expecting an armed insurrection between pro-slavery and abolitionist forces would've broken 300 deaths.

Ten teams have had 19 or more NCAA men's basketball Consensus First Team All Americans (some players have been multiple selections and would count as may times as they made it). Five of the schools are "blue-bloods" of college basketball: Kansas, North Carolina, Kentucky, Duke and UCLA. Name the other five schools.

EDIT: I know UCLA isn't a true blue blood these days, but they have the most titles and would have been a gimme since Walton and Alcindor were probably on the list 6 times total.

UConn?

Uconn is incorrect.

Notre Dame

Notre Dame is correct.

Michigan

Indiana

Tennessee

Michigan and Indiana both incorrect. Tennessee also wrong.

Princeton

Princeton incorrect, though they did have the most Princeton name ever be an All American in 1905 - Oliver deGray Vanderbilt. As well as Hamilton Salmon in 1913.

Cincinnati