GeorgeStGeorge

Goldmember was the only one I really recognized. Emiliano Zapata Marc Antony Johnny Strabler George

Right. If it were Latin, it would be Domine, miserere; Christe, miserere; Domine, miserere. It's likely that the earliest church "services" were in Greek-speaking locales, and this chant was kept as is when Christianity spread over the Roman Empire. George

No. This is not in English. It's just not in Latin, either. (And it is spoken.) George

The Monkees Theme? George

Mike Myers? George

I could just say Yes, but I'll give it to you for Howdy Doody. (One guess at a time, my friend.) Clarabelle (the mute clown) was most often portrayed by Bob Keeshan, better known as Captain Kangaroo. George

That actually was a more modern addition to the liturgy. The part I'm referring to was actually made into a pop song in 1985. George

Still don't know. George

Penelope Ann Miller Kindergarten Cop Linda Hunt George

This was the first NBC show to air five days a week. It was also the first show ever to air 1000 episodes. One of the main roles was performed by a few different actors. One, when fired from the show for the SECOND time, went on to star in another show (for which he is arguably better known). That role was mute. The only words spoken were at the end of the last episode: "Goodbye, kids." George

Let's try this one. Should be easy for any ex-Catholics, but probably not too hard for others, as well: What part of the Latin Mass is NOT in Latin (excluding the sermon)? George

Presumably, if you had had a nickel, you would have laid your money down. George

Correct. George

Mellow Yellow Maybe marginal for this thread, so a little bit more than one line: "Girl, you thought you found the answer on that magic carpet ride last night; But when you wake up in the mornin' the world still gets you uptight." George

When Harry Met Sally "Togaaaaaa!!!!!" George

It was Johnny Vander Meer. FREE POST! George

The Dukes of Hazzard Jessica Simpson Blonde Ambition George

This was the first NBC show to air five days a week. It was also the first show ever to air 1000 episodes. One of the main roles was performed by a few different actors. One, when fired from the show for the SECOND time, went on to star in another show (for which he is arguably better known). George

He played for the Reds from 1937 to 1949, followed by a short stint with the Cubs. His two no-hitters were in 1938. (Incidentally, the second no-hitter was the first night game at Ebbets Field.) I'll give it a couple more days. George

I'm confused. This is "Three Movies or Three Actors," not "Name that Actor/Actress or Role." These seem to be roles by an actress. George

"Sunny Afternoon" by the Kinks? George

I suppose that POWs in a Nazi war camp is not the most likely idea for a comedy. I'm a member of a (traditionally) Jewish fraternity, ZBT. About 45 years ago I got a letter from Robert Clary exhorting Jewish people not to make light of the Holocaust. That seemed odd to me, since his and (to that point, anyway) Dawson's claim to fame was acting in a show making light of Nazi horrors. Of course, it's not as if I haven't done things that I've been ashamed of, afterwards. George

Hogan's Heroes? I know that Richard Dawson and Robert Clary are Jewish. I don't know about Werner Klemperer, but he would have been old enough to have been alive during WWII. George

No, this was an earlier, National League pitcher. Interestingly, one of his teammates, a few years later, threw a no-hitter and then eight no-hit innings in back-to-back starts, but lost the second no-hitter in the ninth inning. The pitcher had some good years and some bad. Four All-Star appearances and one World Series, but only a 119-121 won-lost record overall. He was one of only six NL pitchers to lead the league in strikeouts three years in a row. He is in his team's Hall of Fame, but not the MLB Hall of Fame. He is really only remembered for the back-to-back no-hitters. George

The Dick van Dyke Show? George