Feed Dump: Spaghetti Warehouse Warehouse

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Scars Unseen

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May 7, 2009
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impocalyptic said:
I sense a Doctor Who fan freakout in the making.
"Hi, I'm Doctor."
"Doctor who?"
"No, I'm not."
"What?"
"Who."
"That's what I'm asking."
"What?"
"Who are you?"
"Doctor."
"Doctor who?"
"Why do you keep bringing him up?"
"Who?"
"Exactly!"
"What?"


I feel like someone could make a comedy sketch from that or something.
 

KOMega

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Aug 30, 2010
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Well, that crushes my dream of changing my name to Captain Doctor Lawyer Fireman Astronaut McPoliceman.

CardinalPiggles said:
Graham is simply the best gif material, hands down.
That stinger needs to be a gif, :p
 

The Random One

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May 29, 2008
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The combination of the hairstyle, the eyeliner and the visible mic make Kathleen look a lot like a journalist on this episode. Which is saying a lot for someone who plays a journalist on another show, and also actually is a journalist.

So you can't name people after titles? Guess we need to warn people named Earl. And Duke. As well as Martin Luther King and Alexander Pope. (Though comparing Christian canon to Superman canon is pretty unfair. You only need to read one book to understand Christian canon, even if it's a pretty large collector's issue, and it's only been rebooted like twice in almost two thousand years.)

The German WWI helmet just doesn't work as well without the outrageous beard. Back then war was something people dressed up for!
 

feha

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Mar 19, 2011
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Scars Unseen said:
impocalyptic said:
I sense a Doctor Who fan freakout in the making.
"Hi, I'm Doctor."
"Doctor who?"
"No, I'm not."
"What?"
"Who."
"That's what I'm asking."
"What?"
"Who are you?"
"Doctor."
"Doctor who?"
"Why do you keep bringing him up?"
"Who?"
"Exactly!"
"What?"


I feel like someone could make a comedy sketch from that or something.
I cant tell if you are referencing to The Doctor talking with someone who watched a little bit of Doctor Who and thinks that Who is part of his name, or if the dialog is with someone named the Doctor, who watched a few episodes of Doctor Who and thinks Who is part if the Doctors name.
I suppose the sketch would works in both cases.
 

impocalyptic

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Oct 31, 2011
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It sounds similar to the Who's On First sketch. But I like it. I don't know enough about Doctor Who at this point to be discerning. Later on I might be.
 

Safaia

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Sep 24, 2010
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The 'hey America how is that separation between church and state thing going for you?' almost made me spit take because sob I live in Utah it's even worse here.
 

Trisha Lynn

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Jan 13, 2010
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Shenanigans! There's a restaurant franchise called "The Old Spaghetti Factory" which serves pasta and all sorts of sauces and I used to LOVE going there when I used to live in Southern California, and they had a railroad car INSIDE the restaurant near my home and it was oh! so delicious and the site of many dates with my first boyfriend, and I'm now suddenly very hungry. *nom*
 

Hitchmeister

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Nov 24, 2009
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I'm sorry Graham, your 15 layer lasagne had too many layers of sadness and not enough denial and regret.
 

Scars Unseen

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May 7, 2009
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feha said:
Scars Unseen said:
impocalyptic said:
I sense a Doctor Who fan freakout in the making.
"Hi, I'm Doctor."
"Doctor who?"
"No, I'm not."
"What?"
"Who."
"That's what I'm asking."
"What?"
"Who are you?"
"Doctor."
"Doctor who?"
"Why do you keep bringing him up?"
"Who?"
"Exactly!"
"What?"


I feel like someone could make a comedy sketch from that or something.
I cant tell if you are referencing to The Doctor talking with someone who watched a little bit of Doctor Who and thinks that Who is part of his name, or if the dialog is with someone named the Doctor, who watched a few episodes of Doctor Who and thinks Who is part if the Doctors name.
I suppose the sketch would works in both cases.
Abbott and Costello. I was referencing Abbott and Costello.
 

2xDouble

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Mar 15, 2010
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dariuseng said:
Does that mean my last name, which is Engineer, is illegal. I need to go get a lawyer.
If it was your FIRST name, yes.
Clankenbeard said:
So, there seem to be a lot of people violating this "no titles as names" rule. I can name a couple off the top of my head:
Prince (or the artist formerly known as)
Duke Elligton
Earl Campbell
Dean Martin
Marshall Mathers (though he does go by Eminem instead of his law enforcement moniker)

Methinks this judge needs a pride obliterating ***** slap from Judge Rhinehold (who is not a judge but is named as one).
First of all, except for Eminem's, none of those are given names. They are stage names, taken as the person entered into entertainment. Secondly: Earl, Dean, and Marshal were names in English before they were titles, and each have alternate meanings.

Furthermore, you can name yourself whatever you want, particularly as a pseudonym. It's only parents that can't give their child a distinct title as its legal name, for mostly the reasons Paul mentioned. Incidentally, any medical professional's title (such as "Doctor" or "Nurse"), any religious title (such as "Father" or "Rabbi"), and any military title (such as "Sergeant" or "Captain") are also illegal as first names.
 

RionP

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Feb 22, 2012
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2xDouble said:
First of all, except for Eminem's, none of those are given names. They are stage names, taken as the person entered into entertainment. Secondly: Earl, Dean, and Marshal were names in English before they were titles, and each have alternate meanings.
Not really for Earl and Marshall.
Earl has been a title of Nobility since the saxon invasion (spelled Eorl prior to the Norman invasion) and a given name since the 19th century.
I don't know when Marshall became a given name (didn't even know it was one until this thread), but as a title it's derived from the germanic words for "Horse" and "Servant", and has a long history of a word originally used to describe the most important member of a noble household, gradually going through numerous meanings (all more prestigious than the one before) and ending up as the title of the supreme leader of a ruler's military forces during the middle ages.
 

Abomination

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Dec 17, 2012
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I get the feeling Marshal was one of those names that became a title due to someone being particularly good or memorable at the role that the ruler's lineage continued to call people who filled the role the name of the guy they were used to filling the role... and it stuck.

Just like when someone leaves a company and they did a particular job really well and were the only person who did the job well, their replacement will be called "the new Bob".

So this King was like "Look, the last guy who did this was called Marshal and he was damn good at it and everyone called him Marshal instead of Lord General because he was just such an awesome dude so I'm just gonna call you Marshal to save on confusion".

Yeah... I have no way of backing that up...

Either way, nice work America, with letting a religion get directly involved in your judicial system. Really living up to the colonists' ideals of when they left the British Isles - not being sarcastic either, remember the Jesuits left because they wanted MORE religion in government.
 

Zero Serenity

New member
Nov 21, 2009
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From the Spaghetti Warehouse in Syracuse it really should rename itself to Meatball Factory. For one, the spaghetti is only above average, but the meatballs are to die for. Plus the website is meatballs.com. Secondly, the one in Syracuse is actually an old factory (I couldn't tell you what they did there though) decorated with signs from the 1940s. And yes Paul, they do have a 15 layer lasagna which is essentially three regular lasagnas stacked on each other. Yeah, that's pretty good. Damnit, now I'm hungry for the warehouse again.
 

the7ofswords

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Apr 9, 2009
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The one in Columbus, Ohio (the largest) is actually in an old warehouse. A Warehouse for ice. An Icehouse, I guess they called it. Whatever.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_Warehouse
 

batterj2

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Mar 10, 2009
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2xDouble said:
dariuseng said:
Does that mean my last name, which is Engineer, is illegal. I need to go get a lawyer.
If it was your FIRST name, yes.
Clankenbeard said:
So, there seem to be a lot of people violating this "no titles as names" rule. I can name a couple off the top of my head:
Prince (or the artist formerly known as)
Duke Elligton
Earl Campbell
Dean Martin
Marshall Mathers (though he does go by Eminem instead of his law enforcement moniker)

Methinks this judge needs a pride obliterating ***** slap from Judge Rhinehold (who is not a judge but is named as one).
First of all, except for Eminem's, none of those are given names. They are stage names, taken as the person entered into entertainment. Secondly: Earl, Dean, and Marshal were names in English before they were titles, and each have alternate meanings.

Furthermore, you can name yourself whatever you want, particularly as a pseudonym. It's only parents that can't give their child a distinct title as its legal name, for mostly the reasons Paul mentioned. Incidentally, any medical professional's title (such as "Doctor" or "Nurse"), any religious title (such as "Father" or "Rabbi"), and any military title (such as "Sergeant" or "Captain") are also illegal as first names.
Then there was Major Major Major Major from Catch 22 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_Major_Major_Major]...