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Stump Me Questions Answered in January 2004

Q.:  Is there one English word that uses all the vowels?
              - No Name Given
A.:  Well, the word emulation comes to mind.  So there's one. 

Q.:  Do you know if all Seinfeld episodes have been compiled on a DVD or video, and if this is available for sale? If not, is there talk by NBC about doing this?
              - Greg S.
A.:  I called NBC to find out what's the deal, and I have some good news for you.  They're planning on releasing the episodes on DVD sometime in 2004, but I wasn't told when.

Q.:  In the 1960's television series My Mother the Car, who was the voice of the car?
              - Pete C.
 
A.:  According to the Internet Movie Database, it was Ann Southern.

Q.:  Do you know when or if Saturday Night Live has had Tobey Maguire as a host? If they already have when will that rerun be on Comedy Central?
              - No Name Given
A.:  Again, courtesy of the Internet Movie Database, Tobey Maguire has hosted SNL once: April 18, 2000.  As for when it will re-air, that can happen at any time because Comedy Central and E! both show the reruns.

Q.:  Can you name seven Division I schools whose team nicknames do not contain a color or an "s" in their name?
              - No Name Given
A.:  It really wasn't that difficult.  Here's 8 off the top of my head:

1.  Notre Dame Fighting Irish
2.  Stanford Cardinal
3.  North Carolina State Wolfpack
4.  Illinois Fighting Illini
5.  Navy Midshipmen
6.  Marshall Thundering Herd
7.  Nevada Wolfpack
8.  Massachusetts Minutemen 


Q.:  What was the first company that was forced to break into smaller companies due to the monopoly law? What companies were formed due to this breakup?
              - Chris D.
A.:  Two companies were forced to break up in the early 1900s: Standard Oil and American Tobacco.  From what I can tell, the American Tobacco Company was the first to be broken up in 1911.  It became American Tobacco Company, R.J. Reynolds, Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Company , Lorillard and British American Tobacco.  Thanks to Stephen St. E. for the help.

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