View single post by Paxman
 Posted: Sat Feb 3rd, 2007 09:14 am
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Paxman



Joined: Sun Apr 23rd, 2006
Location: NorthEastern, Wisconsin USA
Posts: 15957
Status: 
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Twisted Fact of the Day:

 

Americans on average eat 18 acres of pizza every day.

 

Before we go any further… the most important thing in Packerland!!

He’s Back!!



 

Where does he stack up?

Career touchdown passes

1. Dan Marino , 420

2. x-Brett Favre , 365

3. Fran Tarkenton , 342

4. John Elway , 300

5. Warren Moon , 291

6. Johnny Unitas , 290

7. Joe Montana , 273

8. x-Vinny Testaverde , 263

9. Dave Krieg , 261

10. Sonny Jurgensen , 255

x — active

Career completions

1. Dan Marino , 4,967

2. x-Brett Favre , 4,186

3. John Elway , 4,123

4. Warren Moon , 3,988

5. Fran Tarkenton , 3,686

6. x-Vinny Testaverde , 3,537

7. Joe Montana , 3,409

8. x-Drew Bledsoe , 3,341

9. Dan Fouts , 3,297

10. Dave Krieg , 3,105

Career passing yards

1. Dan Marino , 61,361

2. John Elway , 51,475

3. Warren Moon , 49,325

4. x-Brett Favre , 48,272

5. Fran Tarkenton , 47,003

6. x-Vinny Testaverde , 43,449

7. Dan Fouts , 43,040

8. Joe Montana , 40,551

9. Johnny Unitas , 40,239

10. x-Drew Bledsoe , 38,612

Career passing attempts

1. Dan Marino , 8,358

2. John Elway , 7,250

3. Warren Moon , 6,823

4. x-Brett Favre , 6,812

5. Fran Tarkenton , 6,467

6. x-Vinny Testaverde , 6,254

7. x-Drew Bledsoe , 5,863

8. Dan Fouts , 5,604

9. Joe Montana , 5,391

10. Dave Krieg , 5,311

Single-season TD passes

1. Dan Marino, 1984, 48

2. Dan Marino, 1986, 44

3. x-Peyton Manning, 2004, 41

Kurt Warner, 2000, 41

5. Brett Favre, 1996, 39

6. Brett Favre, 1995, 38

7. George Blanda, 1961, 36

Y.A. Tittle, 1963, 36

Steve Beuerlein, 1999, 36

Kurt Warner, 2001, 36

Steve Young, 1998, 36



The Day In Rock 

No. 1

1968 Lemon Pipers: Green Tambourine US 45

1973 Elton John Crocodile Rock US 45

1979 Blondie: Heart of Glass UK 45

1979 Blues Brothers: Briefcase Full of Blues US LP

1990 Sinead O'Connor Nothing Compares 2 U : UK 45

1990 Phil Collins : ..But Seriously : UK LP

1997 LL Cool J : Ain't Nobody : UK single

Births

1928 Frankie Vaughan (Green Door)

1935 John 'Guitar' Watson (I Need It)

1940 Angel d'Aleo (Belmonts)

1943 Eric Haydocks (Hollies)

1943 Dennis Edwards (Temptations)

1943 Shawn Phillips

1947 Dave Davies (Kinks)

1948 Ozzy Osbourne (Black Sabbath)

1957 Tony Butler (Big Country)

1959 Lol Tolhurst (Cure)

Deaths

1967 Joe Meek (record producer)

1959 Buddy Holly, Richie Valens and Big Bopper die in aircrash after their Beechcraft Bonanza light aircraft takes off from Mason City, Iowa, on its way to Faro, North Carolina.

Miscellany

1961 Bob Dylan's first recording session - at the home of his friends Sid and Bob Gleason at East Orange, New Jersey, Dylan sings San Franciso Bay Blues and Jesus Met the Woman at the Well.

1966 Stevie Wonder debuts on UK Chart with Uptight.

1968 Paul McCartney records Lady Madonna without the other Beatles.

1969 Beatles (with the exception of McCartney) hire Allen Klein as business manager of Apple.

1978 Gerry Rafferty releases Baker Street in UK.

1979 Wolfman Jack Introduces Del Shannon, Drifters and Jimmy Clanton in a twenteith-anniversary show in memory of the 'Three Stars' at the Surf Ballroom, Clearance, Iowa.

 

 

 Happy Birthday Ozzy!! I prefer to remember Ozzy as he was and not as the parody he has become…

 

 

What’s in the CD player?



Gang Of Four - Entertainment

Entertainment! is one of those records where germs of influence can be traced through many genres and countless bands, both favorably and unfavorably. From groups whose awareness of genealogy spreads wide enough to openly acknowledge Gang of Four's influence (Fugazi, Rage Against the Machine), to those not in touch with their ancestry enough to realize it (rap-metal, some indie rock) -- all have appropriated elements of their forefathers' trailblazing contribution. Its vaguely funky rhythmic twitch, its pungent, pointillistic guitar stoccados, and its spoken/shouted vocals have all been picked up by many. Lyrically, the album was apart from many of the day, and it still is. The band rants at revisionist history in "Not Great Men" ("No weak men in the books at home"), self-serving media and politicians in "I Found That Essence Rare" ("The last thing they'll ever do?/Act in your interest"), and sexual politics in "Damaged Goods" ("You said you're cheap but you're too much"). Though the brilliance of the record thrives on the faster material -- especially the febrile first side -- a true highlight amongst highlights is the closing "Anthrax," full of barely controlled feedback squalls and moans. It's nearly psychedelic, something post-punk and new wave were never known for. With a slight death rattle and plodding bass rumble, Jon King equates love with disease and admits to feeling "like a beetle on its back." In the background, Andy Gill speaks in monotone of why Gang of Four doesn't do love songs. Subversive records of any ilk don't get any stronger, influential, or exciting than this.

 

Funny



 

Food



HHMMM. I love eggs benedict!

 

Babe



Salma Hayek

 

Art



Jean Arp Before I was Born

1927-30 collage on paper