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  2. Real Men of Genius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Men_of_Genius

    The language is very observational in style, in part parodying Budweiser's earlier This Bud's for You campaign. [4] The advertisement is set to 1980s style anthemic music. The announcer (Pete Stacker) reads the mock tribute straight. [4] Humor in part is derived from juxtaposing over-the-top vocals sung by Dave Bickler. [5]

  3. Truck-driving country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truck-driving_country

    In truck-driving country, such specialized words and terms as truck rodeo, dog house, twin screw, Georgia overdrive, saddle tanks, jake brake, binder and others borrowed from the lingo of truckers are commonly utilized. [10] CB vocabulary – which is different from truck driver lingo [11] – is used by both truckers and the general public ...

  4. Road crew - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_crew

    Road crews (roadies) working on the stage construction for a concert in an outdoor amphitheater in Portsmouth, Virginia.. The road crew (also known as roadies) are the support personnel who travel with an artist or band on tour, usually in sleeper buses, and handle every part of the concert productions except actually performing the music with the musicians.

  5. What was driving Pierce County like in the ’80s ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/driving-pierce-county-80s-videos...

    There I was, scrolling, when I encountered a post by John Hodgson, a 53-year-old old-school local music guy who I know — mainly in the social media sense of the word — from my days working for ...

  6. The new retirement is no retirement: Baby boomers are ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/retirement-no-retirement...

    In his book, Walton highlights the experiences of Americans over 60 who are still working high-stress jobs, including entrepreneurs and doctors at the renowned Mayo Clinic.

  7. Kenny Bernstein - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenny_Bernstein

    At the 1978 NHRA Summernationals at Englishtown, Bernstein drove the Chelsea King funny car. [2] He first became a full-time professional Funny Car driver in 1979. The following year, he acquired a sponsorship deal from Anheuser-Busch (with its Budweiser brand), which lasted for thirty years [citation needed] until the new owner of Anheuser-Busch, InBev, elected not to renew his contract.