Input: [Episode] Sack to the Face [Punishment]

Output: Get hit with beanbags


Input: [Episode] We Are Horny Whales [Punishment]

Output: Play a live-action round of Starwhal wearing fake horns and t-shirts with a heart graphic


Input: [Episode] 100th Episode Special - Hamster Katamari! [Punishment]

Output: Losing team is going to get inside the ball together and be pushed from the hill.


Input: [Episode] Real Pokemon Fighting Game [Punishment]

Output: The two lowest scoring players have to be wrapped in red and white bubble wrap (as if they were in a pokeball).


Input: [Episode] We Shock Each Other [Punishment]

Output: This episode was punishment enough that there was no punishment


Input: [Episode] Scared to Death by Five Nights at Freddy's / Deadly Conclusion to Five Nights at Freddy's [Punishment]

Output: Wear a werewolf costume and go into public, not coming back inside until they are honked at by five cars


Input: [Episode] Killer Pandas Eat Us! [Punishment]

Output: Eat a giant gummy bear "Lady and the Tramp" style


Input: [Episode] Gang Beasts Kool-Aid Challenge [Punishment]

Output: Drink liquid Kool-Aid


Input: [Episode] Hot Pepper Mario Party [Punishment]

Output: This episode was punishment enough that there was no punishment


Input: [Episode] Zombie Contagion [Punishment]

Output: Get hit with dodgeballs by the winners


Input: [Episode] Dirty Secrets in Adult Loaded Questions [Punishment]

Output: Eat baked potatoes with chocolate and tuna


Input: [Episode] Halloween Just Dance!! [Punishment]

Output: A duet dance to "Only You (And You Alone)" wearing "naked" costumes


Input: [Episode] Real Life Prop Hunt [Punishment]

Output: Be hit by stage props


Input: [Episode] Energy Overload in Sunset Overdrive [Punishment]

Output: Drink energy drinks


Input: [Episode] 8 Player Super Smash Bros [Punishment]

Output: Hit in the face with mashed potatoes


Input: [Episode] Chivalry Isn't Dead... Yet [Punishment]

Output: Sword fight wearing dresses


Input: [Episode] We Lose Our Minds in Portal 2 [Punishment]

Output: Hit in the face with cake


Input: [Episode] Five Nights at Freddy's 2 Destroys Us [Punishment]

Output: Dress up in a werewolf costume and a Freddy Fazbear costume and scare people


Input: [Episode] Holiday Headshots in Halo: Master Chief Collection [Punishment]

Output: Eat a sandwich with various ingrediants


Input: [Episode] We Get Shaped Up! [Punishment]

Output: Do push ups while the winner is sitting on them


Input: [Episode] Deadly Fast Flying Balls [Punishment]

Output: Get hit by a giant dodgeball


Input: [Episode] Sexy Human Pole Dance [Punishment]

Output: Pole dance on each other


Input: [Episode] Real Life Race Cars!! [Punishment]

Output: Lie on a fake road track in dresses of shame


Input: [Episode] Making Music With Our Bodies [Punishment]

Output: Reenact the hippo dance from Fantasia


Input: [Episode] Arrows to the Face [Punishment]

Output: Get apples shot off their heads


Input: [Episode] GTA V Rampage Challenge [Punishment]

Output: Get tattoos drawn by the winners


Input: [Episode] Exploding Kittens Is Here! / Exploding Taco Kittens Finale [Punishment]

Output: Eat a taco without hands


Input: [Episode] We Get Medieval In Crawl [Punishment]

Output: Crawl on the ground while having things thrown at them


Input: [Episode] We Are Great Liars [Punishment]

Output: Tweet from the losers' Twitter accounts


Input: [Episode] Finishing Each Other in Mortal Kombat X [Punishment]

Output: See Someone Dies in Mortal Kombat


Input: [Episode] 50 Shades Of Mario Party [Punishment]

Output: Act out 50 Shades of Grey dressed as Mario and Luigi


Input: [Episode] Fruit Ninjas Of Fury! [Punishment]

Output: Work in teams to break watermelons with rubber bands


Input: [Episode] Bubble Gum Beatbox [Punishment]

Output: Beatbox with a mouthful of bubble gum


Input: [Episode] Scaring Each Other In Five Nights at Freddy's 3 / Five Nights at Freddy's 3 Dance Party [Punishment]

Output: Dress in Five Night's at Freddy's costumes and dance in public


Input: [Episode] Anthony The Disco Ballerina! [Punishment]

Output: Play Chubby Bunny with donuts


Input: [Episode] Hot Pepper Karaoke [Punishment]

Output: Watch as the winner drinks milk and eats bread


Input: [Episode] WWE Make Up Challenge [Punishment]

Output: Do the blindfolded make-up challenge


Input: [Episode] Real Life Dragon City Battle / Epic Dragon City Battle Conclusion [Punishment]

Output: Take part in a three-way dragon "mating session"


Input: [Episode] Sexiest Belly Dance Ever! [Punishment]

Output: Dance in a belly dancer's outfit


Input: [Episode] We Are Vengeful Gods [Punishment]

Output: Ingest Sprite and Mentos


Input: [Episode] Smosh Against Humanity [Punishment]

Output: Act out Cards Against Humanity cards


Input: [Episode] Hearthstone War W/ Dude Perfect [Punishment]

Output: Get a ball slam-dunked into their head


Input: [Episode] The Summer Games Are Here! [Punishment]

Output: Play chicken in the ocean


Input: [Episode] Balls Deep Soccer [Punishment]

Output: Get knocked down in giant balls


Input: [Episode] Blindfolded Mouse Trap Challenge [Punishment]

Output: Walk through mouse traps while blindfolded


Input: [Episode] Hot Pepper Beach Party [Punishment]

Output: Hot pepper karaoke


Input: [Episode] Mario Kart Slurpee Finale! [Punishment]

Output: Sit in an ice bath while singing the Mario theme


Input: [English Word] Abacus: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: The term that defines that flat portion on top of a capital.


Input: [English Word] Adulterine: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: The term that is used to define a castle built without royal permission when such permission is required.


Input: [English Word] Allure: [German Word] der Spaziergang [Definition]

Output: A walkway along the top of a wall.


Input: [English Word] Arcade: [German Word] der Bogengang [Definition]

Output: An arched covered passageway with columns or piers


Input: [English Word] Arch: [German Word] der Bogen [Definition]

Output: A typically curved structural member spanning an opening and serves as a wall support above doors and windows.


Input: [English Word] Armoury: [German Word] die Waffenkammer or das Waffenlager or das Zeughaus [Definition]

Output: A storehouse for the castle's weapons.


Input: [English Word] Arrow loops: [German Word] der Pfeil Schleifen die Schie�scharte [Definition]

Output: A vertical narrow slit built into a wall through which arrows are shot.


Input: [English Word] Ashlar: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: Hewn squared and shaped blocks of building stones.


Input: [English Word] Atilliator: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: A skilled castle armory worker who made crossbows.


Input: [English Word] Bailey: [German Word] die Hoff [Definition]

Output: The outer courtyard or ward inside the castle walls used for outdoor activities.


Input: [English Word] Baluster: [German Word] der Baluster [Definition]

Output: A small column of wood or stone used to support a load.


Input: [English Word] Ballista [German Word] die Balliste [Definition]

Output: A siege machine that resembles a giant crossbow that is used to propel missiles at a target.


Input: [English Word] Balustrade: [German Word] die Balustrade or die Br�stung [Definition]

Output: A railing topping a row of balusters placed along a walkway or an outside stairway.


Input: [English Word] Bar Hole: [German Word] das Stab Loch [Definition]

Output: A hole in a wall used to receive the door bolt.


Input: [English Word] Barbican: [German Word] der Schie�scharte der Wehrturm [Definition]

Output: An outer defense work of a castle, often a heavily fortified gate tower.


Input: [English Word] Bartizan: [German Word] der Scharwachtturm, Bergfried [Definition]

Output: An overhanging wall-mounted turret projecting from the flank of a tower or a wall, usually placed at the top the walls.


Input: [English Word] Bastion: [German Word] der Bastion [Definition]

Output: A small enclosed tower placed at the edge of a curtain wall and used primarily as watch or guard post.


Input: [English Word] Batter: [German Word] der Teig [Definition]

Output: That part of the outside base of the curtain wall which is sloped at a 45� angle. It is used to bounce rocks off of into attacking forces.


Input: [English Word] Battering Ram: [German Word] die Sturmram der Rammbock [Definition]

Output: A heavy pole used for knocking down gates and walls.


Input: [English Word] Battlements: [German Word] die Zinnen [Definition]

Output: Parapits with crenelations and merlons (raised part) forming a narrow outer wall along the curtain walls.


Input: [English Word] Battice: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: A timber tower or a projecting wooden hoarding or gallery.


Input: [English Word] Berm: [German Word] der B�schungsabsatz [Definition]

Output: A narrow shelf, pathway, or ledge typically at the top or bottom of a slope. Also a mound or wall of earth. Also, that strip of ground between the outer curtain wall on the moat.


Input: [English Word] Blockhouse: [German Word] das Blockhaus or die Blockh�tte: [Definition]

Output: A timber or stone structure with arrow loops used for defense.


Input: [English Word] Bolt: [German Word] der Bolz der Bolzen [Definition]

Output: A Shaft or missile designed to be shot from a crossbow or catapult.


Input: [English Word] Bolt [German Word] die Schraube der Riege [Definition]

Output: A wooden or metal bar used to secure a door or gate.


Input: [English Word] Boss: [German Word] der Schlussstein [Definition]

Output: An ornamental projecting block of stone or wood. The keystone of an arch, usually of granite stone.


Input: [English Word] Breastwork: [German Word] der Brustwehr [Definition]

Output: A low wall or railing used to protect the edge of a platform, roof, or bridge. Also, sometimes a temporary fortification used in the defense of the castle during battle.


Input: [English Word] Bessumer: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: Wooden beams used to support a project from a wall.


Input: [English Word] Butt joint: [German Word] das Kolben Gelenk [Definition]

Output: A joint made by fastening the parts together end-to-end without overlap. Often reinforced by wrapping or bolting.


Input: [English Word] Buttery: [German Word] die Getr�nkekammer die Vorratskammer [Definition]

Output: The storeroom for wine and other beverages.


Input: [English Word] Buttress: [German Word] der Strebepfeiler [Definition]

Output: A projection of masonry or wood used to enforce and strengthen a wall. Type 1: Flying buttresses are a narrow arched bridge built against the wall. Type 2: Pilaster buttresses gradually recede into the wall as it ascends.


Input: [English Word] Castle: [German Word] die Burg [Definition]

Output: From the Latin castellum; A fortress, and castrum; A fortified place: A large fortified residence or a fortified set of buildings.


Input: [English Word] Cap Stone: [German Word] der Schlussstein [Definition]

Output: A coping stone, used in the covering course of a wall or placed upon a post.


Input: [English Word] Capital:(Stonework) [German Word] das Kapital, or Der Hauptstadt Stein [Definition]

Output: The uppermost member of a column or pilaster crowning the shaft and taking the weight the entablature.


Input: [English Word] Castellan: [German Word] der Castellan [Definition]

Output: The official in charge of a castle.


Input: [English Word] Catapult: [German Word] Die Wurf Maschine, or Steinschleuder [Definition]

Output: A type of siege machine designed to throw large heavy stones or missiles at a target. (See Trebuchet)


Input: [English Word] Cesspit: [German Word] der Senkgrube [Definition]

Output: The area where the contents of the garderobes was collected.


Input: [English Word] Chamber: [German Word] die Kammer [Definition]

Output: An arched roof. A bedroom. A hall for meetings


Input: [English Word] Chapel: [German Word] die Kapelle [Definition]

Output: A private place of worship inside the castle walls.


Input: [English Word] Chamfer: [German Word] die Schr�gkante [Definition]

Output: To shape the edges of two stones such that they will fit closely together.


Input: [English Word] Chevron: [German Word] der Sparren [Definition]

Output: A pattern having the shape of a V or an inverted V. A heraldry charge consisting of two diagonal stripes meeting at an angle usually with the point up.


Input: [English Word] Cistern [German Word] die Zisterne, or Der Wasserspeicher [Definition]

Output: A storage place for water.


Input: [English Word] Citadel: [German Word] der Festung [Definition]

Output: A fortress. A heavily fortified military castle.


Input: [English Word] Cloister: [German Word] der Kloster [Definition]

Output: A covered passage way on the inside of a courtyard. One side is the courtyard wall and the other side is an open arcade.


Input: [English Word] Cobblestone: [German Word] der Pflasterstein [Definition]

Output: A naturally accurring rounded stone larger than a pebble and smaller than a boulder. Such stones may be used in paving a walkway, a floor, or in other areas of construction.


Input: [English Word] Coffer: [German Word] das Kasten [Definition]

Output: Recessed ornamental panels placed in the ceiling or vault.


Input: [English Word] Column: [German Word] Die Sa�le Die Spalte [Definition]

Output: A cylindrical supporting pillar, usually made of stone or wood, that supports a heavy structure.


Input: [English Word] Concentric: [German Word] Das konzentrische [Definition]

Output: Two set of high defensive walls, with one totally inside of the other. And with both enclosed areas having a common center.


Input: [English Word] Coping: [German Word] das Bew�ltigen [Definition]

Output: The covering course of a wall usually with a sloping outward top.


Input: [English Word] Cope Stone: [German Word] Das Bew�ltigen Stein [Definition]

Output: A stone shaped for and used for covering the top course of a wall. Note: Sometimes Slate stone or fired clay tiles were used. In other cases wooden shakes were used especially where crenelations and merlons needed covering.


Input: [English Word] Corbel: [German Word] der Kragstein [Definition]

Output: An architectural member that projects from within a wall and supports a timber beam or a joist for a floor or a roof joist or rafter.


Input: [English Word] Corbeling: [German Word] der Kragstein werk [Definition]

Output: Corbel work or the construction of a corbel


Input: [English Word] Counter-weight: [German Word] der Gegengewicht [Definition]

Output: An equivalent weight or force. Important for lifting heavy objects, such as a drawbridge or a portcullis.


Input: [English Word] Cord: [German Word] die Schnur [Definition]

Output: A long slender flexible material consisting of several twisted strands woven or twisted together. Nearly as important as string in building a castle. A measure of volume of wood; 4ft wide, 4ft high, and 8ft long. Or 128 cubic feet.


Input: [English Word] Crenels [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: The open spaces between the merlons on an battlement fortifications. Also some are known and used as embrasures.


Input: [English Word] Crenelation: [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: That which the crenels and merlins form as an battlement fortifications


Input: [English Word] Cupola: [German Word] der Kuppel [Definition]

Output: A rounded vault resting on a usually circular base and forming a roof or ceiling. A small structure built on a roof.


Input: [English Word] Curtain wall: [German Word] die Aussenmauer, or Die Vorhang Wand [Definition]

Output: A castle wall enclosing the entire castle or a courtyard.


Input: [English Word] Daub: [German Word] der Schmieren [Definition]

Output: A mixture of clay, straw and hair, used to cover house walls made of wattle.


Input: [English Word] Donjon (Keep): [German Word] der Wohnturm [Definition]

Output: The stronghold of a castle. Where the castle's owner lived.


Input: [English Word] Drawbridge: [German Word] der Zugbr�cke [Definition]

Output: A wooden bridge, capable of being raised or lowered, used to open a passageway or gate.


Input: [English Word] Dungeon: [German Word] der Kerker das Verlies [Definition]

Output: The jail, usually a ground level in one of the towers.


Input: [English Word] Embrasure: [German Word] die Schiessscharte [Definition]

Output: An opening in the merlins through which arrows or bolts may be fired.


Input: [English Word] Escalade: [German Word] die Erst�rmung [Definition]

Output: To scale or climb over the castle walls and fortifications.


Input: [English Word] Finial: [German Word] die Kreuzblume [Definition]

Output: A usually foliated ornamentation forming a crowning decorative detail.


Input: [English Word] Forebuilding [German Word] Unknown [Definition]

Output: A structure that projects from a keep to house the entrance stairway.


Input: [English Word] Foundation: [German Word] das Fundament die Grundlage die Gr�ndung [Definition]

Output: The base of a structure that provides stability for and supports the entire weight of a castle structure.


Input: [English Word] Foundation Stone [German Word] der Grundstein [Definition]

Output: The first stones laid to form the foundation for a wall, pillar or column.


Input: [English Word] Gallery [German Word] die Galerie [Definition]

Output: An outdoor roofed balcony used for patrolling the castle walls. A corridor or room devoted to the exhibition of castle portraits and treasured trophies.


Input: [English Word] Garderobe: [German Word] der Kleiderschrank [Definition]

Output: A clothes closet or clothing storeroom or the private chamber of a nobleman or a royal person.


Input: [English Word] Garrison: [German Word] die Besatzung [Definition]

Output: A permanent base or lodging for troops.


Input: [English Word] Gate: [German Word] das Gatter, or Das Tor [Definition]

Output: Large heavy wooden doors to control the entry into a castle.


Input: [English Word] Gate House: [German Word] das Tor Haus [Definition]

Output: The complex of gates, portcullis, drawbridges, and barriers built to control the entrances to a castle.


Input: [English Word] Hall: [German Word] die Halle der Saal [Definition]

Output: The principal living quarters and meeting room of a castle.


Input: [English Word] Hoarding: [German Word] das Horten der Bauzaun der �berdachte Wehrgang [Definition]

Output: A covered gallery built on or near the top and outside of a curtain wall or tower to defend against attackers.


Input: [English Word] Inner Ward: [German Word] der inner Aussenhof [Definition]

Output: The inner Bailey or courtyard of a castle.


Input: [English Word] Keep: [German Word] der Wohnturn, der Bergfried [Definition]

Output: The strongest tower of a castle, and usually the tallest.


Input: [English Word] Kennel: [German Word] der Zwinger, der Hundepension [Definition]

Output: A place to keep animals, usually hunting dogs.


Input: [English Word] Keystone: [German Word] der Keilstein der Mittelstein [Definition]

Output: The important center stone of a stone arch.


Input: [English Word] Knight: [German Word] der Ritter [Definition]

Output: A mounted warrior who served his lord during feudal times. Also, a member of an Order or Society.


Input: [English Word] Knight's Castle: [German Word] die Ritterburg [Definition]

Output: A castle owned by a knight.


Input: [English Word] Knight's Hall: [German Word] Die Halle des Ritters [Definition]

Output: A large room or chamber witin a castle in which knights gather for meals, meetings, and to plan their next activities.


Input: [English Word] Knight's Quarters: [German Word] das Ritterhaus [Definition]

Output: Knights House or Building.


Input: [English Word] Latrine: [German Word] die Feldtoilette die Latrine [Definition]

Output: A receptacle used for a toilet


Input: [English Word] Lookout Tower: [German Word] der Wachturn [Definition]

Output: A carefully placed guard or watch tower with a commanding view of a strategic area or place.


Input: [English Word] Loophole: [German Word] die Schliessscharte [Definition]

Output: Narrow slits in fortifications through which arrows may be fired.


Input: [Episode No.] 28 [Starring] Lumpy Lifty & Shifty Giggles Flippy Flaky Handy Sniffles [Featuring] None [Deaths] A fish Giggles Lifty & Shifty Flaky Sniffles Handy Flippy [Moral] Give but never Give up! [Title]

Output: Happy Trails Pt. 2

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 29 [Starring] Toothy [Featuring] None [Deaths] Toothy [Moral] Keep your Eye on the prize! [Title]

Output: Eye Candy

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 30 [Starring] Flaky Disco Bear Cub Lumpy [Featuring] None [Deaths] Flaky Disco Bear Lumpy [Moral] What goes around comes around! [Title]

Output: Rink Hijinks

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 31 [Starring] Cuddles Giggles Flippy Petunia [Featuring] Pop & Cub [Deaths] Cuddles Giggles Petunia Pop & Cub Numerous Generic Tree Friends [Moral] You are what you eat! [Title]

Output: Flippin' Burgers

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 32 [Starring] Lumpy Russell [Featuring] The Whale [Deaths] Lumpy Russell [Moral] Don't bite off more than you can chew! [Title]

Output: Get Whale Soon

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 33 [Starring] Pop & Cub [Featuring] None [Deaths] Cub [Moral] Don't run with Scissors! [Title]

Output: Snip Snip Hooray!

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 34 [Starring] Petunia Giggles [Featuring] None [Deaths] Petunia [Moral] When life gives you lemons, make lemonade! [Title]

Output: Eyes Cold Lemonade

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 35 [Starring] Lifty & Shifty Lumpy [Featuring] The Cow The Reindeer [Deaths] Lumpy Lifty Shifty [Moral] Don't cry over spilled milk! [Title]

Output: Milkin' It

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 36 [Starring] Mime The Mole [Featuring] Flaky Lumpy Giggles Cro-Marmot Nutty Pop & Cub Flippy [Deaths] Mime A generic tree friend [Moral] Keep your chin up! [Title]

Output: Out of Sight, Out of Mime

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 37 [Starring] Toothy Lumpy [Featuring] Cuddles Giggles Sniffles Nutty Flaky Lifty & Shifty The Mole [Deaths] Everyone (debatable as The Reindeer' and The Cursed Idol may have survived.)' [Moral] It's better to give than to receive! [Title]

Output: Class Act

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 38 [Starring] Handy Lumpy [Featuring] The Cow [Deaths] Handy Lumpy [Moral] One good turn deserves another! [Title]

Output: The Way You Make Me Wheel

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 39 [Starring] Splendid Giggles Toothy [Featuring] None [Deaths] Giggles Toothy [Moral] Time heals all wounds. [Title]

Output: Better Off Bread

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 40 [Starring] Cuddles Lumpy [Featuring] Giggles The Mole Nutty Toothy Cub Petunia Flaky (cameo appearance) [Deaths] Cuddles Lumpy [Moral] Two wrongs don't make a right! [Title]

Output: I Get a Trick Out of You

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 41 [Starring] Handy [Featuring] None [Deaths] Handy [Moral] The glass is always half full! [Title]

Output: Shard at Work

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 42 [Starring] Pop & Cub [Featuring] Cro-Marmot [Deaths] Cub [Moral] Keep your head above water. [Title]

Output: Water Way to Go

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 43 [Starring] Lumpy [Featuring] None [Deaths] None [Moral] The bigger they are, the harder they fall! [Title]

Output: Out on a Limb

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 44 [Starring] Flippy Mime Lumpy Petunia Toothy [Featuring] Flaky Cuddles [Deaths] Mime Petunia Cuddles Flaky Toothy Lumpy [Moral] A picture's worth 1,000 words! [Title]

Output: Keepin' it Reel

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 45 [Starring] Sniffles [Featuring] The Ants [Deaths] Sniffles [Moral] Follow your heart! [Title]

Output: A Hard Act to Swallow

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 46 [Starring] Cuddles Flaky Cub Lumpy [Featuring] Giggles [Deaths] Cub Flaky Cuddles [Moral] Don't forget to wear sunblock! [Title]

Output: Let it Slide

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 47 [Starring] Nutty [Featuring] Lumpy [Deaths] Nutty [Moral] Feed a cold, starve a fever! [Title]

Output: Icy You

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 48 [Starring] Petunia Cub Disco Bear [Featuring] Pop [Deaths] Cub Disco Bear Petunia [Moral] All that glitters is not Gold! [Title]

Output: Hello Dolly

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 49 [Starring] Lumpy Flippy [Featuring] Cuddles Giggles Petunia Nutty The Mole Handy Lifty & Shifty Mime Sniffles Toothy Russell [Deaths] Flippy (Twice) Cuddles (Twice) Giggles (Twice) Petunia (Twice) Nutty (Twice) The Mole Handy (Twice) Lifty & Shifty (Twice) Mime (Twice) Sniffles (Twice) Toothy (Twice) Russell (Twice) Numerous Generic Tree Friends (Twice) [Moral] Live and let live! [Title]

Output: Remains to be Seen

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 50 [Starring] Pop & Cub Lumpy [Featuring] Nutty The Mole Giggles Sniffles Flaky Lifty & Shifty Toothy Petunia [Deaths] Nutty Giggles Lifty & Shifty Pop Cub Toothy Truffles (debatable and blurb version only.) Petunia (debatable) Sniffles (debatable) Flaky (debatable) Numerous Generic Tree Friends [Moral] Always look on the bright side of life! [Title]

Output: Stealing the Spotlight

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 51 [Starring] Flaky Disco Bear [Featuring] Giggles Petunia [Deaths] Flaky Giggles (debatable) Petunia (debatable) Disco Bear [Moral] Put Your best foot forward! [Title]

Output: Ski Ya, Wouldn't Wanna be Ya!

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 52 [Starring] The Mole Lumpy Giggles [Featuring] Handy Petunia Disco Bear [Deaths] Handy Lumpy Disco Bear Petunia [Moral] Love is blind! [Title]

Output: Blind Date

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 53 [Starring] Sniffles [Featuring] The Ants [Deaths] Sniffles [Moral] Follow your nose! [Title]

Output: Suck it Up

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [Episode No.] 54 [Starring] Lumpy [Featuring] Flaky Petunia Toothy Cuddles Sniffles The Baboon [Deaths] Sniffles Petunia A snake Toothy Numerous Chicks Cuddles Flaky (debatable) Lumpy (debatable) The Baboon (debatable) [Moral] Don't bite the hand that feeds you! [Title]

Output: From A to Zoo

Episodes/Regular Episodes - Happy Tree Friends Wiki - Mondo Mini Shows, Cartoon


Input: [1] Ailment [2] Solution [0]

Output: Profession


Input: [1] Stress [2] Prescribes you a drink of water which has been infused with 'healing homeopathic powers' [0]

Output: Homeopath


Input: [2] Plays you a CD - 'The Greatest Whale Song Hits of All Time' [0]

Output: Naturopath


Input: [2] Shouts at you in an attempt to make you leave. [0]

Output: Sociopath


Input: [1] Leprosy [2] Prescribes you a drink of water which has been infused with 'healing homeopathic powers' [0]

Output: Homeopath


Input: [2] Takes a blue crystal out of their drawer, and start rubbing it up and down your body in a disturbing and suggestive manner. [0]

Output: Naturopath


Input: [2] Hides in the cupboard and peeks out every now and then until you are gone. [0]

Output: Sociopath


Input: [1] Death [2] Prescribes you a drink of water which has been infused with 'healing homeopathic powers' [0]

Output: Homoepath


Input: [2] Takes out a couple of scented candles, sets them at different corners of the room, acccording to its feng-shui properties, and sets them alight in an attempt to align your chi. [0]

Output: Naturopath


Input: [2] Sits you down in a chair, gives you a cup of tea and some scones, and starts talking to you. You're perhaps the best friend a sociopath could ever have. The rigamortis, decay, and maggots aren't a problem, because at least you don't complain about them. [0]

Output: Sociopath


Input: [Term] bemused [Newer Meaning] amused [Traditional Meaning]

Output: to be confused; to be absorbed in thought


Input: [Term] comprise [Newer Meaning] make up [Traditional Meaning]

Output: be made up of


Input: [Term] data [Newer Meaning] datum [Traditional Meaning]

Output: plural of datum


Input: [Term] disinterested [Newer Meaning] uninterested [Traditional Meaning]

Output: impartial


Input: [Term] enormity [Newer Meaning] state of being huge, enormous [Traditional Meaning]

Output: state of being outrageous, immoral


Input: [Term] fulsome [Newer Meaning] copious, plentiful [Traditional Meaning]

Output: excessively or insincerely flattering


Input: [Term] hopefully [Newer Meaning] it is to be hoped [Traditional Meaning]

Output: in a hopeful manner


Input: [Term] intrigue [Newer Meaning] to arouse interest in [Traditional Meaning]

Output: to secretly plot


Input: [Term] nonplussed [Newer Meaning] unconcerned, not worried [Traditional Meaning]

Output: surprised, confused


Input: [Trait] Analytical [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: Boolean Algebra for Babies. Encourage child to set up a lemonade stand and use accrual-based accounting methods to manage the business. Bedtime reading: Three Little Pigs Explore Three Little Market Segments. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Uses unusual logic to win arguments. (“No point in driving me to school today. Think of the wasted gasoline, extra pollution and possible exposure to flu viruses.“) Frequently screams “show me the data” when angry, hungry or a diaper needs changing. Always sorts relatives and friends into two or more categories to better understand their needs and manipulate them skillfully.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Goal Focused [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: My Infantile Obsession is a Virtue. Keep cookie jar visible in the kitchen, just out of reach. Bedtime reading: Thomas the Train Hauls a Big Enterprise Goal Up a Steep Mountain. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Wants the most expensive iPad model and is willing to negotiate terms to get it. (“How many times will I need to mow the lawn and clean my room before you buy it?“) Makes a career choice at age 5, and sticks to it. Won’t take “no” for an answer when requesting a chocolate bar.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Experiment & Optimize [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: Use a Hacksaw and Drill to Make Things Better. Encourage child to learn statistical quality improvement by channeling W. Edwards Deming for an hour a day. Bedtime reading: Daddy Loves Billy Except When Billy Takes Apart Daddy’s New Flat-Screen TV. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Loves shopping at Toys R Us, but wants to evaluate alternatives at home before an unconditional commitment. (“If I don’t like it, can I bring it back for a full refund?”) Enjoys mixing random household chemicals together to see the result. Takes apart mechanical and electronic devices to “improve” them.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Attentive to Details [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: Super Fun in the Supermarket: Reading Nutrition Labels. Encourage child to recognize signs of cosmetic surgery when meeting new people. Bedtime reading: What Details Did Little Red Riding Hood Miss about the Big Bad Wolf? [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Counts corn kernels, peas, etc. on the dinner plate; then arranges them in repeating patterns on a layer of mashed potatoes. Refuses to eat broken cookies due to aesthetic considerations. Berates the manager at McDonald’s when french fries aren’t served at precisely the right temperature.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Process Oriented [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: Fabulous Fun with Fantastic Flowcharts. Encourage child to use a decision tree when choosing an ice cream flavor at Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors. Bedtime reading: Wile E. Coyote’s Process to Catch the Road Runner Sucks Big Time. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Draws a flowchart of the plot line after reading Dr. Seuss’s How the Grinch Stole Christmas. (“Why didn’t he address the root cause of his problems?”) Asks too many questions about how babies are made. (“But what happens BEFORE that step?”) Can’t fall asleep at night because he/she needs to know where water goes after it disappears down the drain.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Patience [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: Use Meditation to Get in Touch with Your Inner Demand Generation Professional. Encourage frank and explicit conversations about hidden meanings in marketing-qualified leads. Bedtime reading: A Spiritual Journey through a Sales Funnel. Include the Coping with the Trauma of Funnel Leakage appendix if older than 8 years. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Recreates Formula One racing in the garden with dueling snails on a dirt track. Takes up bird watching at an early age. Eats desserts very slowly to prolong the experience. Willing to wait for serious answers to profound questions until he/she is older.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Creative [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: Marketing Campaigns for Minors. Encourage acting and role-playing, especially if being cute and precocious leads to a new revenue stream. Bedtime reading: How to Express Yourself like Vincent Van Gogh While Keeping Your Ear. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Creates artwork spontaneously on clean walls at home. Bedroom looks as if it belongs in House Beautiful magazine. Invents new and bizarre games to play with other children, but manipulates every contest to win.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Trait] Measurement Mentality [Developmental Opportunities] Enroll child in this class: The Metric System Rocks My World. Theater outing: Measure for Measure (William Shakespeare). Bedtime reading: Jack and Jill’s Play Date: Measuring Subatomic Particles at the Large Hadron Collider. [Early Aptitude Indicators]

Output: Never leaves home without a tape measure, stopwatch and thermometer. Always asks strangers about their height and weight. Wants to collect ultra-precise data to calculate your car’s gasoline mileage to five decimal places.

How to Raise a Future Demand Generation Professional | Lead Views – a B2B Lead Generation Blog


Input: [Motif] Petaloid Motif [Description]

Output: This motif derives its name from its resemblance to flower petals, but it most likely represents feathers. A Petaloid placed around individuals, objects, or supernatural beings denotes its location as "celestial".

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Quincunx or Cross in Circle Motif [Description]

Output: The Cross in Circle Motif is prevalent in most Native American religions. It has solar connotations and usually symbolizes the sacred fire that exists in the Middle World. A Cross in Circle Motif combined with a Petaloid Motif symbolized the Above World.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Swastika in Circle Motif [Description]

Output: A swastika is a variation of the Cross in Circle Motif, symbolizing the creative, generative power of the Underworld.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Forked Eye Surround Motif [Description]

Output: Beings wearing the Forked Eye Surround Motif are understood to reside in the Above World. It is derived from the eye markings of the Peregrine Falcon.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Eye Surround Motif [Description]

Output: Beings wearing the Eye Surround Motif resided in the Under World.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Ogee Motif [Description]

Output: The Ogee Motif symbolized portals into the Underworld. It appears frequently on Under World Deities. It may symbolize caves, may be derived from representations of female genitalia, or a human eye motif.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Striped-Center-Pole Motif [Description]

Output: The Cedar Tree and Striped Pole Motif represent the Axis Mundi or world tree, a central axis on which all the worlds rotated and were connected. It would have had alternating bands of red and white. It is often augmented with raccoon skin bundles, Ogee Motifs, and anthropomorphic heads.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Trilobed Motif [Description]

Output: The Tri-lobed Motif functioned as a serpent marking and may have symbolized a supernaturals ability to travel from the Lower World to the Upper World.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Bi-Lobed Arrow Motif [Description]

Output: The Bi-Lobed Arrow Motif is often seen in the headdresses of the warriors/birdmen/chunkey players. A complex symbol, it is a graphic representation of a bow and arrow, an atlatl, or possibly a calumet. In the Red Horn Cycle, Red Horn is also called "He who gets hit with deer lungs", which may be a euphemism or an allusion to the fact that deer lungs with the trachea attached, resemble the graphic depiction of the Bi-Lobed Arrow. It may symbolize kinship and adoption rituals related to social hierarchies. Repousse copper examples have been found in Mississippian sites.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] The Hand and Eye Motif [Description]

Output: The Hand and Eye Motif is a human hand with an eye gazing out from the palm, yet another symbol of deity. It was one of the most common motifs in Mississippian symbolism and may be related to the Ogee Motif, suggesting it represents a portal to the Otherworld.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Mace Motif [Description]

Output: The Mace Motif usually is associated with the warrior image and may be combined with other motifs, especially the Cross in Circle Motif. It is a graphic representation of a war club or ceremonial mace, such as the chipped flint and ground stone versions found throughout the southeast.

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [Motif] Columnella Pendant Motif [Description]

Output: The Columnella Pendant is a graphic representation of the longitudinal center columnella of a whelk shell. Due to the association of whelk shells with the black drink ceremony, it is theorized that this symbol is associated with it as well.[10]

Southeastern Ceremonial Complex - Religion-wiki


Input: [0] I can't go long without... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] ice cream [Molly Scott Dartmouth] food [Matt Tosches SDSU] eating Chipotle [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: trying to crack a body part

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] Our locker room is... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] much cleaner than my room [Molly Scott Dartmouth] where we tell all of our stories [Matt Tosches SDSU] full of jocks [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: repainted white very often

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] ... never stops talking. [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] my grandmother [Molly Scott Dartmouth] my dad [Matt Tosches SDSU] the voice inside my head [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: Thomas Friedman

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] It's embarassing but... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] I tell my dog everything [Molly Scott Dartmouth] I slip and fall almost every day when there is snow [Matt Tosches SDSU] I [stink] at Guitar Hero [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: I still get confused how to get around in my hometown

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] My cell phone is... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] my fifth limb [Molly Scott Dartmouth] pink [Matt Tosches SDSU] always on vibrate [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: probably going to give me cancer

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] The movie Twilight is... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] not overrated, unfortunately [Molly Scott Dartmouth] amazing - I saw it four times [Matt Tosches SDSU] a crazy gothic chick flick [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: a movie I've never seen

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] My favorite class is... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] "Good to be Shifty: American Swindlers and Imposters" [Molly Scott Dartmouth] Abnormal Psychology [Matt Tosches SDSU] Mercedes Benz S-Class [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: Arabic

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [0] My favorite show on TV is... [Hilary Bartlett Princeton] Lost [Molly Scott Dartmouth] Gossip Girl [Matt Tosches SDSU] Dexter [Dylan Arnould Duke]

Output: South Park

Pop Culture in College Tennis - Marc Lucero - The Tennis Recruiting Network


Input: [Pinyin] b [Description of sound]

Output: as in book

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] d [Description of sound]

Output: as in dad

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] f [Description of sound]

Output: as in fork

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] g [Description of sound]

Output: as in good

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] h [Description of sound]

Output: as in horse

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] j [Description of sound]

Output: as in jeep

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] k [Description of sound]

Output: as in kite

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] l [Description of sound]

Output: as in look

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] m [Description of sound]

Output: as in moon

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] n [Description of sound]

Output: as in noon

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] p [Description of sound]

Output: as in paper

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] s [Description of sound]

Output: as in see

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] t [Description of sound]

Output: as in tea

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] Pinyin [Description of sound]

Output: Description of sound

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] c [Description of sound]

Output: like ts in its

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] q [Description of sound]

Output: like ch in chip

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] x [Description of sound]

Output: like sh in sheep

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] z [Description of sound]

Output: like ds in hands

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] r [Description of sound]

Output: like r in rule when it is before u or -ong; otherwise, it sounds like the s in pleasure

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] ch [Description of sound]

Output: like ts in its, but with the tongue retracted (the tip of the tongue is turned up and back to touch the roof of the mouth

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] sh [Description of sound]

Output: like s in see, but with the tongue retracted

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Pinyin] zh [Description of sound]

Output: like ds in hands, but with the tongue retracted

Cantonese and Pinyin Pronounciation Guide


Input: [Word] isolation (noun) [Definition] separation from others [Sentence or Picture]

Output: Immigrants suffer from isolation from their families because they aren’t citizens.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] isolate (verb) [Definition] to separate from others or something [Sentence or Picture]

Output: A country that is isolated from the rest of the world does not know the world’s diversity.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] plateau (noun) [Definition] mountain with a flat top [Sentence or Picture]

Output: If I climbed a plateau, it would be easy to set up a tent on the top because it would be flat.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] plain (noun) [Definition] a flat, stretched out piece of land (usually covered with grass) [Sentence or Picture]

Output: Running on a plain is like running on a football field that goes on forever.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] cultivate (verb) [Definition] to prepare for land for crops (to grow) [Sentence or Picture]

Output: If I had a farm, I would cultivate mango trees because I love mangos.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] cultivation (noun) [Definition] preparation of land for growing crops [Sentence or Picture]

Output: The cultivation of mango trees is awesome because you end up with mangos.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] barbaric (adjective) [Definition] an aggressive, uncivilized, uncultured person. [Sentence or Picture]

Output: That person was so barbaric that they kicked him out of the restaurant.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [Word] barbarian (noun and an adjective) [Definition] uncivilized person/ to be uncivilized [Sentence or Picture]

Output: Barbarians act like they were trapped in a closet for their whole lives.

Ms. Shawn's English & History Class Blog


Input: [0] angkor wat band [1] 1.6 MB [2]

Output: While visiting Angkor Wat, we were summoned by ringing gongs to a contempory Buddhist temple on its periphery. We found a rehearsal underway at a music school on the temple grounds, monks coming and going and eager to sit on the rehearsal hall steps to practice their English. The metalophones are remniscent of the gamelan orchestras of Indonesia.


Input: [0] anniversary memorial [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: On the third anniversary of their father's death, two adult children in the old French colonial city of Battambang paid for a memorial service in his memory. We came across this ritual taking place in the family's storefront business.


Input: [0] Banteay Srei band [1] 2.4 MB [2]

Output: Remote, tiny Banteay Srei is a favorite of visitors to the Angkor temple complex. For a long time inaccessible due to the risk of landmines, the 'temple of women' is perhaps the most intricately carved and intimate of the temples. A resident band entertains tourists; most bandmembers are victims of mines who are missing limbs or blind. They most definitely rock. (Here's a bandmember listening to this recording.)


Input: [0] Bayon afternoon [1] 1.7 MB [2]

Output: In the seven hundred year old crumbling towers of the Bayon, in the Angkor Thom temple complex, devotees still visit in the afternoon to tend candles, offer alms, and recite prayers. Neither these women nor the resident bats seemed to mind my lingering to admire the sunlight slanting through incense smoke.


Input: [0] causeway kazoo [1] 1.4 MB [2]

Output: At dusk Angkor Wat closes to visitors, and the grand causeway sees a leisurely exodus of tourists and those making a living off them. In this recording, a young monk in a brilliant yellow robe plays a leaf-kazoo for the stream of the departing in hopes of alms...


Input: [0] cicada chorus [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: Our first nights in Cambodia we mistook the cicada chorus for some sort of electronic security system: we couldn't otherwise explain to ourselves the piercing metalic whine that came up at sunset. The insect choir captured in this recording reached a sound level that made conversation difficult.


Input: [0] cyclo ride home [1] 1.8 MB [2]

Output: One traditional option for getting around Phnom Pehn: the cylco, a three-wheeled bicycle taxi. Nerve wracking at its leisurely pace in heavy traffic, but guaranteed to give you a taste of the city. Here's part of a ride we took back towards our hotel, breath held.


Input: [0] enchanted dusk [1] 2.4 MB [2]

Output: Phantasmagoric sunset near the main entrance to Angkor Wat, justly famous centerpiece of the Angkor complex. Cicadas and children done with a day of guiding and hawking; an inevitable motorcycle on the ring road; perhaps the echoes of a traditional ensemble rehearsing nearby, and the fruit bats wheeling in the gloaming...


Input: [0] hall of echoes [1] 1.9 MB [2]

Output: Just within one gopura (tower) of sprawling Angkor, the Hall of Echoes resonates when you find just the right spot on the wall to thumb with a closed fist... When the wall is well-pounded, the deep frequencies take most of a minute to die away entirely.


Input: [0] hawkers [1] 1.2 MB [2]

Output: As ubiquitous as mosquitos and motorcycles, patient rows of souvenier hawkers barricade every tourist site and demand their fair share of hard currency. One young hopeful sells ten postcards for a dollar: the dollar being standard currency in Cambodia. The perpetual question: how much, and when, and if, to buy.


Input: [0] killing fields stupa [1] 1.4 MB [2]

Output: Famous for the movie that took their name, the 'killing fields' are perhaps the first thing that one associates with the Khmer Rouge. The Choeung Ek fields just outside Phnom Pehn now look (one supposes) much as they did before they became a place of execution: green and innocuous. Only an inspection of a few terse monuments reveals that an estimated 17,000 people were executed here. This recording captures the odd resonance inside one grim but effective summation of horror: a glass tower filled with carefully categorized skulls: 'female, 15-25; male, 15-25; female...'. We found it a bit surreal that every visitor to the fields is heavily touted to go as well to the nearby shooting ranges, where assault rifles (and more) may be rented by the round. The rumor mill insisted that for a price, the adventure traveler could try a bazooka on an unlucky cow.


Input: [0] the killing tree [1] 1.4 MB [2]

Output: At Choeung Ek killing fields (see above), one tree is described simply as 'killing tree': so called because against its trunk, babies and children had their heads methodically smashed. Nothing to hear here, underneath its normal leaves. Move along.


Input: [0] marbles [1] 2.5 MB [2]

Output: Children playing marbles on a wide, torn-up street not far from Tonle Sap (river): above on both sides, drab apartment blocks teaming with life. Men smoking in undershirts, women doing the dishes, plants being watered, cats being pet. Many streets are un- or only partly paved, and in places trash collected in heaps; but the city carries on.


Input: [0] museum bats [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: The productive bats of the National Musuem, which according to the Moon Handbook generate a ton of guano a month, which is sold as fertilizer. The museum collection held our interest for an afternoon, but the fragments of freizes and dislocated statury couldn't compete with that left intact at Angkor. Still, better to see it jumbled here ~ than in Europe.


Input: [0] party band [1] 1.6 MB [2]

Output: Battambang private party: an affair for the well-heeled in Battambang. From what we made out, it was to celebrate the completion a building nearby (apparently half-complete). We didn't linger, but no one minded my lurking while I captured a few tunes.


Input: [0] phantasmagoric Battambang [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: Battambang boasts the rapidly-fading remnant charm of a French riverfront colony. A few blocks back from the river, a few grisly modern hotels and markets give out almost at once to crowded housing and dirt lanes. Down one towards sunset, we paused to listen to this maddeningly abstruse P.A. broadcast: a Morton Feldman ritual, a rehearsal by novice musicians? I will never know. A few hundred feet later, we passed a pink-lit bordello, advertised by listless towel-clad twelve year olds (I would guess) perched on the porch.


Input: [0] restoration work [1] 1.7 MB [2]

Output: Restoration work at Angkor: a team meticulously reproduces the original stonework of a lesser temple, in hopes of shoring up one of its crumbling towers. Hammers in unconcious polyrhythm.


Input: [0] storefront lecture [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: A storefront lecture: but on what topic? Political harrangue, sermon, or language lesson? My cryptic scribbled note says simply 'storefront ritual,' and my otherwise detailed travel journal is silent on the matter  I was in a hurry to record my impressions of later that day, when I recorded a twenty-minute track listed above as 'phantasmagoric Battambang.' In any event English lessons were to be had everywhere: I felt bemused, as I did years before passing a building full of schoolchildren in Vietnam reciting the English alphabet.


Input: [0] sunset band [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: From nearby Phnom Bakheng, atop a small hill, the towers of Angkor gleam at sunset: and as the tourists mill, cameras snapping, a band plays a twenty minute tune, punctuated occasionally by the roar of an elephant carrying the adventurous (or plump) up the hill... note that the piercing high-pitched drone-squeal is provided by cicadas greeting the dusk.


Input: [0] Ta Prohm birds [1] 2 MB [2]

Output: A better recordist than I would know the name of these birds, which we heard in the forests around Angkor regularly. Here, at heart-stoppingly romantic Ta Prohm, two call slowly out of phase with one another, pausing only for a flock of racous... what? Not ravens. I think they were white. Ta Prohm has been (controversially) left as it was found' largely overgrown with banyan trees: which make every visit, especially early in the morning when you have it to yourself, feel like a wondrous discovery.


Input: [0] tomb raider tanks [1] 1.9 MB [2]

Output: A tank rolling the streets of Siem Reip, staging ground for tourists exploring the nearby ruins of Angkor. A coup, we wondered? No  a prop requisitioned for the filming of the Tomb Raider movie. Simulated violence in a country so betrayed by it.


Input: [From] horny2nw [Date] 20/4/2010 [Comment]

Output: hi went to liaisons on 15th april ,we had a great night loads of couples and a very nice selection of guys ..its free entry for couples too ,,,the nibbles was a lovely touch too ,,,we will def be back again ...


Input: [From] fallenangel980 [Date] 27/7/2009 [Comment]

Output: been to liasons once was only my second ever visit to any club, was a good night was made to feel very welcome by all staff, was a good atmosphere will defo be going again very very soon thanks guys


Input: [From] horny2nw [Date] 27/1/2009 [Comment]

Output: weve been going to liaisons for a while now , great freindly hosts , large rooms love the orgy room and of course the swing would recomend this club , see you down there sometime . looking foorward to celebrateing farmgilrs bithday bash on thursday 19th feb should be another great night .


Input: [From] tonyandrach [Date] 31/12/2008 [Comment]

Output: come find us here if you like what you see find out more here most weekends


Input: [From] tonyandrach [Date] 12/8/2008 [Comment]

Output: been a member of this club for somtime great staff allways willing to help and on hand for any problems allways a great attmosphere 100% relaxing everyone we met so far have been verry friendly well we are there most weekends lol carnt get enough of the place BEWARE OF THE MANAGEMENT LOL HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE SOON


Input: [From] Jester [Date] 2/5/2008 [Comment]

Output: Been a member of this club for 2 years - staff always very friendly and helpful. Never had a bad experience on any of the nights I've been to, the other members are friendly and mostly outgoing. The lounge area is a great place to socialise, before heading upstairs to the rooms. Party nights are fun and I'm looking forward to the Rocky Horror night at the end of May.


Input: [From] horny2nw [Date] 7/1/2008 [Comment]

Output: we attended liaisons new years eve bash had a great time met some lovely people ,a very friendly club and fantastic buffet laid on . big thanks to sexy2 for a great time u know who u are , will be def going back soon . horny2nw


Input: Looking-Glass Milk by Kristin Janz Science Fiction. Tanais, a scientist, and Xichen, an organic chemist, are on a mission to Alpha Centauri. The results of their analysis of the biochemistry of the Centaurians will determine the fate of a group of Humans being held prisoner for the death of a Centaurian. OUT OF PRINT

Output: Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT


Input: Crime Rhymes A Collection of Mystery Verse by Guy Belleranti A collection of witty verse about crime and criminal investigations. OUT OF PRINT

Output: Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT


Input: The City of Ferrid by Nyki Blatchley A fantasy set in an industrialized society. Demolin, a young man, visits the city and meets an unusual young woman who asks him for help. OUT OF PRINT

Output: Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

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Input: The Typewriter Poetry Collection by Lisa Rusczyk A collection of poetry Lisa wrote when a typewriter was her only tool for writing. OUT OF PRINT

Output: Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

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Input: Lena the Huntress by Savyn Carden A humorous dark fantasy set in contemporary America. Lena must locate the orb to find Jelene and fulfill her destiny or does she? OUT OF PRINT

Output: Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

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Input: High Etara by Marilyn Luttrell An urban fantasy of the coming of the next High Etara. The Etara are a race of humans gifted with paranormal powers. However, they have been abusing those powers to subjugate the humetara. Find out what happens when The High Etara is finally identified. Out of Print

Output: Print Version Out of Print Electronic Version Out of Print

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

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Input: POE 103 by Ken Goldman Dr. Simon Chambers teaches a survey course in the literature of Edgar Allen Poe. Find out what's behind the strange coincidences between Simon Chamber's life and the late Edgar Allen Poe in this modern tale of horror. Out of Print

Output: Print Version Out of Print Electronic Version Out of Print

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

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Input: The Temple of Stupidity by Jeremy Essex A fantasy allegory of modern life. Who would be so foolish as to worship at The Temple of Stupidity? Out of Print

Output: Print Version Out of Print Electronic Version Out of Print

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

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Input: Devil's Mountain by Matthew Leukroth They say the mountain is haunted. Find out why when a reckless hiker ignores the warnings to stay off the peak in this paranormal thriller. Out of Print

Output: Print Version Out of Print Electronic Version Out of Print

Scribblers and Ink Spillers, LLC - Crystal Codices

Print Version OUT OF PRINT Electronic Version OUT OF PRINT


Input: [Written] a [Sound]

Output: a as in cat

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] ah [Sound]

Output: a as in father or o as in on

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] aw [Sound]

Output: aw as in dawn

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] ay [Sound]

Output: a as in ate or é as in café

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] er [Sound]

Output: er as in farmer

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] ə [Sound]

Output: a neutral, unstressed vowel as in sofa or upon

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] ee [Sound]

Output: e as in here

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] eh [Sound]

Output: e as in pet

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] i [Sound]

Output: i as in sit

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] iy [Sound]

Output: i as in bite or y as in my

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] oh [Sound]

Output: o as in tone

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] oo [Sound]

Output: oo as boot or u as in flute

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] ow [Sound]

Output: ow as in brown

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] oy [Sound]

Output: oy as in boy

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] uh [Sound]

Output: u as in fun

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Written] uw [Sound]

Output: u as in put or oo as in wood

Namipedia Pronunciation Guide | Baby Name Wizard


Input: [Start time] 12:00 AM [Title] Wildcat Trooper 1936 53 [2]

Output: A Mountie works under cover to investigate a feud between rival trappers.


Input: [Start time] 1:46 AM [Title] Two Wives at One Wedding 1961 49 [2]

Output: A London doctor is about to leave on honeymoon with his new bride when a French girl arrives with a marriage certificate,claiming to be his wife.


Input: [Start time] 3:32 AM [Title] Cat Women of the Moon 1953 32 [2]

Output: A group of space travellers find themselves landing on a hostile moon inhabited by beautiful women.


Input: [Start time] 5:02 AM [Title] The World Gone Mad 1933 49 [2]

Output: A hot shot reporter helps uncover a stock fraud that got the D.A. Killed.


Input: [Start time] 9:27 AM [Title] Atlantic Flight 1937 55 [2]

Output: A pilot flies to London and back in 48 hours with a lifesaving serum for a rival pilot.


Input: [Start time] 11:11 AM [Title] Inside Information 1934 55 [2]

Output: A trusted employee of an investment firm, is suspected of theft when $20,000 in security bonds is stolen.


Input: [Start time] 12:37 PM [Title] The Skin Game 1931 60 [2]

Output: A self-made man shocks the inhabitants of a small English town by buying a forest owned by the local nobility.


Input: [Start time] 3:02 PM [Title] Sing Sinner Sing 1933 56 [2]

Output: A singer on a gambling ship is married to a wealthy playboy who is found murdered.


Input: [Start time] 5:19 PM [Title] That Gang Of Mine 1940 63 [2]

Output: A street tough tries to land a job as a jockey.


Input: [Start time] 7:34 PM [Title] In Old Caliente 1939 58 [2]

Output: Roy and Gabby are accused of a crime committed by a local gang of outlaws, and must clear themselves.


Input: [Start time] 9:16 PM [Title] The Rabbit Trap 1959 67 [2]

Output: A family-man draftsman finally stands up to his boss, because of rabbits and a day off.


Input: [Start time] 10:51 PM [Title] The Girl Who Came Back 1935 58 [2]

Output: A gangster's moll struggles to break free of her past and find acceptance in a more respectable environment.


Input: [No] 1 [Keywords] Money- price, fare, rental, fee, cost [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: The ______ which is only ______ is cheap/ reasonable/affordable.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 2 [Keywords] Material/ Made of- cotton, silk, polyester, chiffon, metal, plastic, wood [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is made of ________ and it is strong/long lasting/comfortable.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 3 [Keywords] Colour/ colours – red , green , black. Blue and yellow [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: The colour which is ______ is my favourite colour. It comes in ________ and ________ which are my favourite colours.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 4 [Keywords] Product of/ Made in [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: __________ produces high quality products.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 5 [Keywords] Features - /Description [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is cool/ beautiful/ comfortable/ interesting.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 6 [Keywords] Place/ Venue /Location [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: The place which is the _________is nice and clean.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 7 [Keywords] Day/Date [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is on _________ and I have no other activity on that day.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 8 [Keywords] Time [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is at _________ and I am free at that time.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 9 [Keywords] Size/Sizes [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It comes in _______size which is suitable for me. It comes in _______sizes so I can choose my own size.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 10 [Keywords] Duration [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is from _____ to ______ and I am free on those days.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 11 [Keywords] Free gift/ Complimentary [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I will get a ___________ for free and I like it very much.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 12 [Keywords] Discount [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I will get ________________ so I can save my money.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 13 [Keywords] Activities [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: The activities are very interesting/ challenging/ fun .

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 14 [Keywords] Inclusive of [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is inclusive of ______________ which is/are very interesting.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 15 [Keywords] Available at/Sold at [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I can get it from ________ which is just around the corner.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 16 [Keywords] Author [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: The author which is ________ is a very famous author.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 17 [Keywords] Content [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I can learn how to _________________

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 18 [Keywords] No. of pages [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: The number of pages is suitable for me.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 19 [Keywords] Publisher [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is a well-known publisher.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 20 [Keywords] Benefits [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I can gain knowledge on __________________

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 21 [Keywords] Accommodation/Sleeping Place [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I will stay at ________ which is a very nice place/ a very famous hotel/ chalet.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 22 [Keywords] Facilities [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I can enjoy myself at the swimming pool/gymnasium/karaoke/ ……..

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 23 [Keywords] Volume/contain [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: I can get ______ml, kg, gm of ______ with that price.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 24 [Keywords] Advantage / Usefulness [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is also ……….

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 25 [Keywords] Disadvantage [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: Although it is ………….. it doesn’t matter to me/ I don’t mind / it is alright to me.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 26 [Keywords] Suitability [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is suitable for ____________ so it is suitable for me.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 27 [Keywords] Number of watering times [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is only __ times a day so it would not be a problem because we can take turn to water it.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 28 [Keywords] Purpose [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It would be very useful as I can use it to_________ .

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 29 [Keywords] Dish [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: Black Pepper Chicken Chop is my favourite dish.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 30 [Keywords] Served with [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is also served with _________ which is very delicious.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 31 [Keywords] Warranty [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It will be under warranty for ____ years which is very interesting.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: [No] 32 [Keywords] Enrolment per class [Own ideas of reasoning.]

Output: It is good because the enrolment per class is only ______ pupils so we can study comfortably.

upsr.com: NGLISH LANGUAGE – UPSR PAPER 2 – QUESTION 2(a)


Input: yes yes [Name] Platonics [convex?]

Output: yes


Input: no yes [Name] Archimedeans & Prismatics [convex?]

Output: yes


Input: no only alike [Name] single addition: J37 [convex?]

Output: yes


Input: yes no [Name] generally: Catalan solids (the duals of Archimedeans etc. – but those fail to have regular polygonal faces only) [convex?]

Output: yes


Input: only alike no [Name] Deltahedra, Tetrahedrochora, etc. [convex?]

Output: yes


Input: no no [Name] Johnson solids, etc. [convex?]

Output: yes


Input: yes yes [Name] Kepler- / Poinsot-like polytopes [convex?]

Output: no


Input: no yes [Name] scaliform polytopes [convex?]

Output: no


Input: yes no [Name] fair dices (isohedral polytopes) [convex?]

Output: no


Input: [Question word] Who [Example: subject question] Who is teaching you? [Example: object question]

Output: Who do you know here? (Whom is very formal.)


Input: [Question word] What [Example: subject question] What caused the problem? [Example: object question]

Output: What film did you see?


Input: [Question word] What kind of [Example: subject question] What kind of people live here? [Example: object question]

Output: What kind of TV programmes do you watch?


Input: [Question word] Which [Example: subject question] Which book sold most? [Example: object question]

Output: Which picture do you like?


Input: [Question word] Whose [Example: subject question] Whose book won the prize? [Example: object question]

Output: Whose book did you borrow?


Input: [Question word] How many [Example: subject question] How many pupils came to the lesson? [Example: object question]

Output: How many people did you see?


Input: [Question word] Why [Example: object question]

Output: Why did you get up so late?


Input: [Question word] When [Example: object question]

Output: When did you go to England?


Input: [Question word] How [Example: object question]

Output: How do I get to your house?


Input: [Question word] How far [Example: object question]

Output: How far is the college from here?


Input: [Question word] How long How often [Example: object question]

Output: How long does it take to get there? How often do you go swimming?


Input: [Image] AIRPLANES/FLYING CRAFT [Days of Heaven] The traveling circus troupe arrives on a plane. The same plane takes Bill away from the farm for a time. [The Thin Red Line] Japanese Zeroes buzz over the American troops as they approach Guadalcanal in the landing craft boats. Staros leaves the island on an airplane, and the camera tracks its departure as Staros reflects upon his soldiers being "his sons." [Badlands]

Output: A helicopter locates Kit on the prairie as his killing spree nears its end. A plane takes Kit back to South Dakota to be executed.


Input: [Image] ANIMALS: Birds [Days of Heaven] A bird flies along the horizon in the scene immediately following Bill looking at a buffalo herd. Wild turkey and quail are in the wheat field during the harvest. Linda plucks a dead chicken during a meal break in field. Linda and Abby follow small group of exotic birds in pasture. A small group of ducks is at the Farmer's. A small group of gulls lands in the Farmer's field. A flock of blackbirds flies overhead in a shot immediately before the wedding. A quail in grass is shown after the wedding. A flock of geese flies over pond at the Farmer's before a thunderstorm. The Farmer makes a bird call while hunting birds. Bill and the Farmer hunt and clean pheasants. There are many bird cries during fire in wheat field. Three peacocks in silhouette when Linda says in voice over, "I think the devil was on the farm." A heron is seen after the fire at the Farmer's. Linda mentions that she hears owls "squawking away" during her time on the raft. [The Thin Red Line] Two small birds are caged in the flashback scene of Witt's mother dying. A male-female pair of parrots is seen during the voice over, "Who are you that lives in these many forms?" A bird startles Dale during the assault on Hill 210. A baby parrot crawls on the ground in the middle of a battle scene. The Japanese officer who speaks to Dale in Japanese sees birds, possibly vultures, as he's about to die. An empty bird cage is seen in the abandoned house where Witt and Welsh have their last conversation. One of the very last shots of the film shows two parrots. [Badlands]

Output: There's a close-up of a bird figurine sitting in Holly's doll house that topples and burns during the fire. A bird cage is seen in Holly's house. A chicken is caged at Kit and Holly's campsite. Holly tells Kit, "One of the chickens died" at the campsite. High in a tree, Kit drops down to Holly what appears to be a bird nest at the campsite. Kit makes a bird call as a warning to Holly when he sees the law approaching their campsite. Kit gives a live chicken to Cato. Before leaving the campsite, Kit throws down the bird cage, saying, "We don't need this."


Input: [Image] ANIMALS: Bovines [Days of Heaven] Bill observes a herd of buffalo at the Farmer's. [Badlands]

Output: Kit walks among cattle at the feedlot where he works, and stands on a dead cow in one shot.


Input: [Image] ANIMALS: Dogs [Days of Heaven] Dogs are shown swimming with people in the pond near the Farmer's house. There's a dog running by a farm worker in one scene. A dog follows the Farmer and Abby as they leave in a car for their honeymoon. A dog plays in the snow with Abby and Linda. A dog runs beside the Farmer in a scene during the locust invasion. Bill says at one point to Linda: "I saved your life today. I killed a shit-eatin' dog." [The Thin Red Line] When the American patrol boat first appears (prompting AWOL soldiers Witt and Hoke to run away), Melanesian children are seen running along the beach with a dog. A dog, possibly a mastiff, accompanies the American soldiers while the company is having their break off the line. Dogs can be seen eating the bodies of dead Japanese soldiers in one scene. A character says in voice over,"War don't enoble men; it turns them into dogs." [Badlands]

Output: The film opens with shot of Holly sitting on bed with her dog. A dead dog lies by a trash can near the beginning of the film (and Kit tells Cato, "I'll give you a dollar to eat this Collie"). Kit throws a ball to another dog he sees on his garbage route. Holly's dad shoots her dog. The man at the junkyard where Kit throws his keys in the barrel of oil tells Kit, "I've got my dog" when Kit threatens to fight him. Holly sees a dog while she's out walking in the rich man's yard.


Input: [Image] ANIMALS: Fish [Days of Heaven] The opening credits music is "Aquarium", part of "Carnival of the Animals" by Saint-Saens. A fish swims by the wine glass under water during Abby and Bill's midnight tryst scene. Bill holds a fish up and says, "I got a three-pound carp" when he, Abby and Linda are on the boat fleeing the law. [The Thin Red Line] Live shellfish squirm in a child's palms near the beginning of the film. A naked boy who walks out of the sea carries a fishing pole. [Badlands]

Output: Holly throws out a sick fish into a watermelon patch. Kit tries to catch fish in the stream by their camp; he shoots into the stream twice, presumably at fish.


Input: [Image] ANIMALS: Insects [Days of Heaven] There are several close-up shots of grasshoppers before the grasshopper plague descends on the farm. While Linda says in voice over, "I could be a mud doctor, checking out the ground underneath," there's a close-up shot of a locust on a leaf. [The Thin Red Line] A blue butterfly crosses the screen as the first conflict between the Americans and Japanese on Hill 210 erupts. When Witt is finally surrounded by the Japanese soldiers and the Japanese officer is speaking to him, white butterflies fly above the grass in the background. [Badlands]

Output: Holly says at one point she "grew to love the forest...the hum of the dragonflies."


Input: [Image] ANIMALS: Miscellaneous [Days of Heaven] A rabbit is in the wheat field; horses have snow on their backs as Bill and Abby try to sleep in a haystack; otters in river; a coyote is in the midnight tryst scene; a goat is in a campfire scene by the river; an elk in a field; pictures in a book of a tiger, caribou, elephant, and a huge snake. Additionally, Linda uses animal references: "He [Bill] was tired of nosin' around like a pig in the gutter;" "He [the Farmer] didn't really go around squawking about it [impending death]." [The Thin Red Line] A crocodile descends into duckweed-covered water in the very first shot of the film; a snake menaces American soldiers lying on their abdomens; a crocodile (possibly the same crocodile as in the opening shot) is tied up with ropes by the American soldiers and Queen beats it; fruitbats are shown when Witt holds Coombs in the river; an iguana gazes at Witt and Coombs in the river. [Badlands]

Output: An iguana on bare dirt is shown during Kit and Holly's flight.


Input: [Image] BOOKS [Days of Heaven] Linda looks at a book containing pictures of animals. [The Thin Red Line] A soldier aboard the transport ship reads en route to Guadalcanal. Tall refers to reading "The Iliad" in Greek at West Point. [Badlands]

Output: Holly's voice over: "Kit made me get my books from school so I wouldn't fall behind" as they leave town after Kit kills Holly's father. Holly reads to Kit from the short story "Kon-Tiki" by Thor Heyerdahl. Kit silently reads a National Geographic magazine while at the campsite. Holly says that a train traveling in the distance looks like a caravan from The Adventures of Marco Polo. Kit empties the contents of a suitcase into a gas station dumpster but retains a book, right before he's captured.


Input: [Image] BOTTLES [Days of Heaven] Bill tells Abby, "See this bottle? I'm going to break it" during their midnight tryst. He swigs from a bottle of wine later in the sequence. [The Thin Red Line] During their break off the line, the American soldiers drink liquor straight from the bottle. Fired commanding officer Staros gives away bottles of liquor when he says goodbye to his men. [Badlands]

Output: While at a juncture in their flight, Kit spins a bottle to see where he and Holly should go.


Input: [Image] BRIDGE [Days of Heaven] The train carrying Bill, Abby and Linda away from the city travels across a high suspension bridge near the beginning of film. [Badlands]

Output: A suspension bridge is shown at the end of the river in one shot. Holly's dad throws her dead dog off a bridge.


Input: [Image] CHILDREN [Days of Heaven] A baby is seen during a lunch break out in the field. Children play in pond at Farmer's. The film's narrator Linda is a young child. [The Thin Red Line] Melanesian children playing with rocks and using rocks to break open nuts are the first humans shown onscreen. Witt and Hoke play games with the children. A Melanesian child cups wriggling crustaceans in his hands. Melanesian boys swim underwater while Witt is seen in a canoe and later when he's treading water. A young girl embraces Witt's mother when his mother dies in a flashback scene. A young boy (possibly young Witt) watches an older man bale hay in Witt's flashback. During the battle for Hill 210, Staros sees his soldiers dying and says in voice over, "Children," before defying Tall's order to sacrifice more of his men. When Witt gets a break off the line, he visits a Melanesian village and extends his hand to a Melanesian boy, who refuses it. After Witt dies, he's shown swimming underwater with Melanesian children,including the one who earlier refused to take his hand. [Badlands]

Output: Teenaged narrator Holly behaves as a child in some ways and keeps dolls and a dollhouse. Children are shown being led away from a school by a police officer in the documentary-style footage of the manhunt for Kit.


Input: [Image] CIGARETTES/SMOKING [Days of Heaven] Bill, Abby, and Linda are all shown smoking cigarettes. Notably, the Farmer is never shown smoking. [The Thin Red Line] Tall and Quintard smoke cigarettes. Gaff tells Dale to put a cigarette up his nose after Dale complains about the smell of corpses. [Badlands]

Output: Kit and Holly are both shown smoking at various times. Kit buries a pack of Camel cigarettes and other items in a bucket so he can retrieve them later.


Input: [Image] CLASS RELATIONS: The Proletarians [Days of Heaven] Bill and Abby work in the factory at the beginning of the film. Linda makes paper flowers, presumably for sale. Bill, Abby and Linda become migrant labourers and work as field hands on the Farmer's land. Linda says of Bill that he was "tired of nosing around like a pig in the gutter." Linda says in voice over, "some people got more than they need, others need more than they got, it's just a matter of getting us all together." Abby tells Linda that she used to wrap cigars all day, that she never saw the daylight. [The Thin Red Line] Many of the soldiers come from a working-class background: Witt's family works on a farm. Train's (rather modest) ambition in life is to own an automobile and mentions that he's slept in a chicken coop. The foot soldiers--Witt, Bell, Train, Ash, Tills--are from the poorer South. [Badlands]

Output: Kit is a garbage collector. Later he works at a feedlot. Kit sighs dejectedly as a clerical worker asks him what work he's qualified for, then answers: "Can't think of any at the moment." He sighs again when the clerk says he has feedlot work for him. It appears Kit feels belittled by this work, yet he's forced to take it. Before leaving the rich man's house, Kit gives him a list of things he says he's "borrowed." By not simply seizing the items, Kit indicates he doesn't want to be thought of as a common thief, that he's aware of his low class position and wants to be thought of as better than that.


Input: [Image] CLASS RELATIONS: The Bourgeois [Days of Heaven] The Farmer is wealthy (he is said by his accountant to be likely "the richest man in the Panhandle") and is the impetus for Bill and Abby's slide into deception and death. [The Thin Red Line] The commanding officers are from the upper-class: Tall is educated in Greek at Westpoint and Staros was a lawyer in peacetime. [Badlands]

Output: The rich man in the mansion where Kit and Holly hide out for a few hours represents the other half, presumably whom Kit wishes he was (notice how he confidently speaks while recording himself, spouting aphorisms into the dictaphone at the rich man's house, as if being surrounded by wealth (even if "borrowed") has given him the right to be "heard." Contrast this with his hesitant, hastily-worded "suicide note" he records in the squalid bus station phonograph booth. Also note the respect Kit shows the rich man by not killing him.


Input: [Image] CLASSICAL MUSIC (FILM SCORE) [Days of Heaven] Saint-Saens' "The Aquarium." [The Thin Red Line] Arvo Part's "Annum Per Annum;" Gabriel Faure's "Requiem In Paradisum;" Arsenije Jovanovic's "The Prophecy from the Village of Kremnus;" Charles Ives' "The Unanswered Question." [Badlands]

Output: Carl Orff's "Musica Poetica;" Erik Satie's "Trois Poivres en Morceau."


Input: [Image] CLOUDS AND SKY [Days of Heaven] Again, clouds and sky take up large portions of many shots, although none of the characters notice their beauty as Kit does in Badlands. Standouts include: when the train moves across the suspension bridge (shows puffy popcorn-like clouds in the sky, which take up at least two-thirds of the screen); shots during wheat harvest (especially the threshing scenes) feature a lot of sky and clouds; the shot of the sky over the pond at the Farmer's before Abby and Bill decide to deceive the Farmer features clouds that are dark and foreboding; a sunset shot includes clouds, on the river when Bill, Abby and Linda are on their flight to freedom. [The Thin Red Line] Tall talks to Staros about the "eos rhododactylos," or rosy-fingered dawn, a Homeric reference. Bead looks at the sky through the tree leaves before he dies. Planes in the sky bomb the Japanese bunker on Hill 210. The Japanese officer who tells Dale "Some day you too will die" looks at the sky before he dies. [Badlands]

Output: Malick uses a low horizon in his sky shots. The sky and cloud-filled skies, sometimes gray and threatening rain, make up three-quarters of the frame in many shots, including: when Kit sends up the red balloon; when Kit approaches Holly's dad while he paints a sign; when Kit and Holly drive away from their home in the woods after Kit kills the bounty hunters (notably, the skies are gray); a huge pink thunderhead is shown following the distinctive shot of Kit standing with his arms slung out over his rifle. Clouds fill the frame in the dawn shot as Kit and Holly near Montana (and Kit exclaims "God, what a sight!"). Clouds and sky are also prominent when: Kit shoots the helicopter police officer; Kit stands on his car after deciding to surrender; Kit is at the airport. The final shot of the film is made up entirely of an airplane-window view of clouds, with the sun setting behind them.


Input: [Image] COSTUME (DISTINCTIVE) [Days of Heaven] Most characters wear black and/or dark colored clothing throughout the film (even the extras), although common sense dictates that farm workers in the hot sun would wear light colors to reflect the sun/heat. This may signify that black as a clothing color was a stylistic decision on Malick's part. The exception to the predominant use of black clothes is Bill's light-colored duster coat, Abby's wedding dress, and a few white or light-colored outfits she wears during her time as the Farmer's wife. [Badlands]

Output: Holly has a white lace tablecloth or shawl draped over her head as she leaves the rich man's house, recalling her voice over near the beginning of the film, when she says Kit dreamed of her coming towards him dressed in white.


Input: [Image] CRYSTAL GLASS [Days of Heaven] Bill sees two crystal glasses on a table in the rich man's house. Bill and Abby drink from crystal glasses during their midnight tryst. There's a shot of a glass underwater at the end of the tryst scene. [Badlands]

Output: Holly makes a crystal glass "sing" at the rich man's house.


Input: [Image] DANCING [Days of Heaven] Abby dances with the Farmer at the end-of-harvest celebration. She dances for the Farmer right before he tells her he thinks he's in love with her. Abby is dancing to piano music inside the Farmer's house when Bill returns. Linda dances on a wooden plank, then cedes the "floor" to the middle-aged male dancer. Girls are dancing at the boarding school in which Abby enrolls Linda. [The Thin Red Line] Jack's voice over "We, we flow together like water" accompanies the flashback of him and Marty appearing to dance while kneeling on the top of their bed. [Badlands]

Output: Kit and Holly dance to "Love is Strange" and to "A Blossom Fell."


Input: [Image] DEATH (CONCEPT) [Days of Heaven] While riding the train, Linda talks about the apocalypse and says, "People are going to be screamin' and hollerin'." Bill tells Abby, "We're all going to be gone in a couple of years. Who's gonna care that we acted perfect?"(trying to persuade her to agree to marry the Farmer). Linda says in voice over, "Sometimes I feel very old, like I'm not around anymore." [The Thin Red Line] Witt tells Keck, "You'll be alright, even if you die. You didn't let your brother down." The Japanese officer tells Dale, "Someday you too will die." [Badlands]

Output: Kit, in describing killing Holly's father, says "he was provoking me when I popped him, and that's what it was like. Pop." Holly says at one point about Kit, "At times I wished he'd fall in the river and drown, so I could watch." Holly muses about her own mortality by saying, "I was just this girl who had only so many years to live." She tells the rich man, "I never told him [Kit] to kill anyone."


Input: [Image] DEATH (REPRESENTED) [Days of Heaven] Bill, Abby and Linda flee the city after Bill injures and possibly kills the factory foreman. The Farmer dies slowly after being stabbed by Bill. Bill is shot by the police and dies quickly. [The Thin Red Line] Unsurprisingly in a war film, many people are shown dying, including: All twelve of McCron's squad die, causing McCron to go insane; Dale shoots a Japanese prisoner of war in the back; Witt dies after luring the Japanese away from his company. Notable slow deaths include: Witt's mother, who dies calmly in Witt's flashback; Tella, who is disemboweled and to whom Welsh delivers morphine after Tella's medic is shot dead; Bead, who dies with Fife and Staros at his side; Keck, who dies after pulling the wrong pin on the grenade; possibly the wounded Coombs, whom Witt floats downriver near the end of the film. [Badlands]

Output: A total of eight people positively (or probably) die in this film (nine if you count Kit himself, whom Holly tells us is eventually electrocuted): Holly's dad, three bounty hunters, Cato, the two teenagers, and the person sent by helicopter to capture Kit (Kit fires at him and we see him fall). Notable are slow deaths: the dying fish Holly throws into the watermelon patch is still breathing; after Holly's dad shoots her dog, its chest still moves, implying that the dog did not die quickly; Holly's dad does not die instantaneously; Cato dies slowly and "existentially" (he doesn't pray, he doesn't show emotion--death doesn't seem to matter much to him. It's as if he's entered a realm where he's beyond caring as his looking at himself without expression in a mirror graphically portrays.).


Input: [Image] DEVIL [Days of Heaven] During the traveling troupe's performance at the farm, Linda's voice over mentions the devil "sitting there laughing...he's glad when people does bad, then he sends them to the snake house". A few moments later she says, "I think the devil was on the farm." [Badlands]

Output: While at their campsite, Holly says in voice over, Kit said if the devil came at me I could shoot him with a gun."


Input: [Image] DREAMS [Days of Heaven] Linda says in voice over, "Sometimes the wheat field talked to me...they'd go in my dreams." Both Bill and Abby wish/dream of a better life for themselves (he tells her "it's not always going to be like this" at the beginning of film, and later talks about moving to New York, where they can get "set up"). [Badlands]

Output: Holly says in voice over that Kit dreamed about her coming towards him in white robes (during a shot of Kit laying awake in his bed). Holly says, "I wish I could fall asleep and be taken to some magical land, and none of this [Kit's killing people] would've happened."


Input: [Image] EATING AND FOOD [Days of Heaven] The Farmer takes a bite out of an apple when he first surveys the newly-arrived harvest crew. The harvest crew are served lunch out in the field (when Bill throws two plates of food on another worker). The Farmer, Bill, Abby, and Linda eat a meal in the gazebo, which ends with Bill and Linda's food fight. [The Thin Red Line] Melanesian children use rocks to break open nuts. Melanesian mother and child cook. Dogs are shown eating dead soldiers' bodies. Staros eats with a fork. Bell and Fife eat rice, papaya and mystery meat as Bell says, "I haven't touched a woman in months." [Badlands]

Output: Holly eats some unidentifiable food out of a paper bag while she and Kit walk down the sidewalk. As Holly's father paints a large roadside sign, Kit eats a peach while he tells the father how he cares about her. Kit eats an apple while reading a National Geographic magazine.


Input: [Image] FAMILY [Days of Heaven] Bill and Linda are brother and sister. Bill and Abby pose as brother and sister. Family portraits hang in the Farmer's house. Abby tells Linda about her lack of family--being "all alone in the world" when she was a child. The Farm Foreman tells Bill, "he's [the Farmer] like a son to me." [The Thin Red Line] A Melanesian mother and child cook; a father plays with a child as Witt looks on. Witt's first words are, "I remember my mother when she was dying." Staros in voice over says, "You [his men] are my sons." The voice over when Witt visits the village that shuns him states, "We were all a family. How'd we come apart?" New commanding officer Bosche at the end of the film tells the men the company is a family and, "I am the father. Guess that makes Sergeant Welsh the mother. Father is head, mother runs it." [Badlands]

Output: Holly lives with her father until his death and mentions her mother twice (how she died, and she says in voice over, "I wonder where'd I'd be right now if my mother had never died").


Input: [Image] FEMALE NARRATOR [Days of Heaven] Linda [The Thin Red Line] Marty [Badlands]

Output: Holly


Input: [Image] FEMME FATALE (see also HOMMES FATALE) [Days of Heaven] Mistaking Abby's farewell kiss to Bill as evidence of an ongoing affair, the Farmer attempts to kill Bill but is fatally stabbed by Bill instead. After running away with Abby and Linda, Bill is pursued by the law and shot dead. Abby is last seen boarding a train filled with soldiers going off to war. [The Thin Red Line] Bell spends most of his time flashing back to he and Marty embracing. He motivates himself to do courageous deeds like scout the enemy's position on top of Hill 210 after remembering Marty wearing a sundress. After she ends their marriage, he is only shown once after that, expressing his fear to Lt. Band about being killed by the Japanese. [Badlands]

Output: Kit kills Holly's dad so he (Kit) can be with her. Holly says to the rich man, "They say I have him [Kit] wrapped around my little finger..."


Input: [Image] FIRE [Days of Heaven] Fire appears: in the mill foundry at the beginning, at a camp when Bill tells Linda he killed a dog and that he's always looking out for her, as a bonfire at end-of-harvest celebration, in the wheat field, where buckets of locusts are thrown, when the Farmer's crops are set ablaze, residual scattered fires in field the morning following the burning of the wheat field, on the river bank when Linda, Bill and Abby are fleeing on the boat [The Thin Red Line] In voice over, Witt thinks that everyone's looking for salvation like "coals taken from the fire." The American soldiers burn the Japanese camp. A close-up reveals a statue of Buddha and an orchid among the things in the Japanese camp that are set afire. Later, the jungle is ablaze. The Japanese set fire to the American camp off the line. [Badlands]

Output: Kit sets Holly's house on fire, after which there's a long sequence showing the house and its contents burning.


Input: [Image] FISTFIGHTS [Days of Heaven] Bill attacks the mill foreman; later he attacks a field hand at the Farmer's who asks him if Abby "keeps him warm at night." [The Thin Red Line] There is a fistfight between Fife and another soldier during their break off the line. [Badlands]

Output: Kit turns back as if to fight the man who tells him he's fired from his garbage collecting job, but doesn't fight.


Input: [Image] FUGITIVES FROM THE LAW [Days of Heaven] Bill, Abby and Linda flee the city after Bill maims/kills the factory foreman. Later they flee the farm after Bill kills the Farmer. [The Thin Red Line] Witt and Hoke, the AWOL soldiers, take refuge with some generous Melanesian villagers at the beginning of the film. [Badlands]

Output: Kit and Holly.


Input: [Image] GUITAR MUSIC [Days of Heaven] Leo Kottke's "Enderlin" plays as the train comes into view about halfway through the film, signalling the coming of the harvest crew. [The Thin Red Line] Francesco Lupica's"Sit Back and Relax" plays at the beginning of the conflict on Hill 210, when Whyte is shot dead. [Badlands]

Output: James Taylor's "Migration" plays as Kit's car is shown in a long shot being driven across a field.