| 1. | QB Sneak | ||
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The act of fucking your partner from behind and you gently wipe your ass with the index and middle fingers on left and right hands and proceed to yell "blue forty two, blue forty two, set, hut hut, hike" and smear the feces under her eyes similar to eye black. Matt QB sneaked me last week and hasn't called me back ever since.
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| 2. | flash the deuce | ||
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To hold up two fingers with the intent of signifying that you have to drop a deuce, i.e. take a crap. Johnson: "Now Frank, you have to cut the green wire first. Go ahead and do that now."
Frank: "Ok, cutting the green wire. Here goes nothing...got it! What's next?" Johnson: "You're doing great, Frankie. How much time do we have left?" Frank: "One minute, forty-seven seconds til she blows." Johnson: "Now cut the blue wire. Once you do that, there's only one more step until the bomb is disarmed." Frank: "I can barely see down here...ok, blue wire, blue wire...I think this is it. Cutting now...ok, we're clear. What now, Johnson?" Johnson (in the background): "Oh shit! Agnes, get the phone for me." Frank: "Johnson!!! Are you there?" Johnson's secretary: "Sorry hon, I just saw him flash the deuce. My guess is he'll be on the crapper for the next 10 minutes or so. Today was the office chili con carne festival. You'd better call back later." Frank: "But we have to dismantle this bomb!!!" Johnson's secretary: "Um yeah...I wouldn't know anything about that. I suggest you try calling back around...oh...maybe 3:30 this afternoon. Buh-bye now." |
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| 3. | Houston | ||
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Country United States of America
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State Texas Counties Harris Fort Bend Montgomery Incorporated June 5, 1837 Government - Mayor Bill White Area - City 601.7 sq mi (1,558 km2) - Land 579.4 sq mi (1,501 km2) - Water 22.3 sq mi (57.7 km2) Elevation 43 ft (13 m) Population (2007)12 - City 2,208,180 (4th) - Density 3,828/sq mi (1,471/km2) - Urban 3,822,509 - Metro 5,628,101 (6th Largest) - Demonym Houstonian Time zone CST (UTC-6) - Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5) Area code(s) 713, 281, 832 FIPS code 48-350003 GNIS feature ID 13809484 Website houstontx.gov Houston (pronounced /ˈhjuːstən/) is the fourth-largest city in the United States of America and the largest city within the state of Texas. As of the 2007 U.S. Census estimate, the city has a population of 2.2 million within an area of 600 square miles (1,600 km²). Houston is the seat of Harris County and the economic center of the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area—the sixth-largest metropolitan area in the U.S. with a population of 5.6 million. Houston was founded on August 30, 1836 by brothers Augustus Chapman Allen and John Kirby Allen5 on land near the banks of ... |
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| 4. | Muddy Waters | ||
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A postwar Chicago blues scene without the magnificent contributions of Muddy Waters is absolutely unimaginable. From the late '40s on, he eloquently defined the city's aggressive, swaggering, Delta-rooted sound with his declamatory vocals and piercing slide guitar attack. When he passed away in 1983, the Windy City would never quite recover.
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Like many of his contemporaries on the Chicago circuit, Waters was a product of the fertile Mississippi Delta. Born McKinley Morganfield in Rolling Fork, he grew up in nearby Clarksdale on Stovall's Plantation. His idol was the powerful Son House, a Delta patriarch whose flailing slide work and intimidating intensity Waters would emulate in his own fashion. Musicologist Alan Lomax traveled through Stovall's in August of 1941 under the auspices of the Library of Congress, in search of new talent for purposes of field recording. With the discovery of Morganfield, Lomax must have immediately known he'd stumbled across someone very special. Setting up his portable recording rig in the Delta bluesman's house, Lomax captured for Library of Congress posterity Waters' mesmerizing rendition of "I Be's Troubled," which became his first big seller when he recut it a few years later for the Chess brothers' Aristocrat logo as "I Can't Be Satisfied." Lomax returned the next summer to record his bottleneck-wielding find more extensively, also cutting sides by the Son Simms Four (a string band that Waters belonged to). Waters was renowned ... |
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