They redesigned the $2 bill in 1976, it doesn't have Monticello on the back anymore. I haven't been to the Monticello gift shop in many years, but I doubt they give out 1963 or earlier $2's! :)
If you don't have one with you, you can see the current back (the signing of the Declaration of Independence) at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_two_dollar_bill and if you scroll down a bit you can see the old Monticello back towards the end of the article.
58%. Missed California (guessed between two choices and picked the wrong one), Beatles (confusing the years 1963 and 1964), Peanuts (thought it started later than that), Little League (had no idea), and Egg McMuffin (thought it was introduced later than that too).
Lots of people think "There She Goes" by the Las (covered by Sixpence None The Richer) is about heroin, though the guy from the Las who wrote it always denied it.
If you haven't seen DMOTR before you're in for a treat, since it's pretty much awesome.
If you like the idea, also check out "Darths and Droids", a similar idea for Star Wars. (The main difference being that the DM in "DMOTR" has the LOTR story plotted out and forces the players to go along with it, while the DM in "D&D" has a completely different story planned, but the players stumble around and create the Star Wars story we all know.)
I can't do roller coasters. I've been skydiving, which was great (and my wife brings that up every time I won't go on a coaster with her: "But you went skydiving!"), but something about roller coasters terrifies me.
An ASCII character walks into a bar. The bartender says, "What's wrong?" The ASCII character says, "I have a parity error." The bartender nods and says, "Yeah, I thought you looked a bit off."
Not geeky:
A polar bear walks into a bar.
The bartender says, "What'll you have?"
The polar bear says, "I think I'll have a gin and ...................................... ................................... ............................ .................. ................. ............. tonic."
The bartender says, "Ok, but why the big pause?"
The polar bear says, "I don't know, I was born with them."
Nice. I'm sure everyone will have slightly different opinions of course (I think he was too hard on Godfather 3 and Terminator 3, I would have made the third Indy movie equal to the first (or maybe even higher) and the second lower than he has it, and I would have filled up the entire box on all three LOTR movies).
If you don't have one with you, you can see the current back (the signing of the Declaration of Independence) at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_two_dollar_bill and if you scroll down a bit you can see the old Monticello back towards the end of the article.
If you like the idea, also check out "Darths and Droids", a similar idea for Star Wars. (The main difference being that the DM in "DMOTR" has the LOTR story plotted out and forces the players to go along with it, while the DM in "D&D" has a completely different story planned, but the players stumble around and create the Star Wars story we all know.)
An ASCII character walks into a bar. The bartender says, "What's wrong?" The ASCII character says, "I have a parity error." The bartender nods and says, "Yeah, I thought you looked a bit off."
Not geeky:
A polar bear walks into a bar.
The bartender says, "What'll you have?"
The polar bear says, "I think I'll have a gin and ...................................... ................................... ............................ .................. ................. ............. tonic."
The bartender says, "Ok, but why the big pause?"
The polar bear says, "I don't know, I was born with them."