The 2,000,000th post game

Juliette Compton was in PEG O’ MY HEART with Alan Mowbray, who was in EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED with Eddie Albert, who was in THE BIG PICTURE with Kevin Bacon.

49 bottles of beer on the wall,
49 bottles of beer.
Take one down, pass it around,
48 bottles of beer on the wall.

TODAY IS

Well, they say…

…God helps those who helps themselves, right?

And someone helped themselves to all your valuables when they broke into your home.

So, I say we go down to the Church…

…grab Father McNulty by the collar…

…and drag his ass down to the station.

Then we explain to him…

…that his boss may have been an accomplice in a robbery.

And

Earl is a boy's name of British origin. As the name suggests, it means "Nobleman, Warrior, or Prince." Earl has been used for boys in the US since the 18th century, peaking in popularity during the 1920s.

In modern Britain, an Earl is a member of the peerage, ranking below a marquess and above a viscount. A feminine form of Earl never developed; instead, Counteds is used.

An Earl is a member of the Nobility among some of the early Norsemen, though they were properly pronounced as Jarl. The Earl/Jarl is usually seen as a Chieftan of a particular territory.

“Duke Of Earl" was borne out of a vocal exercise. To warm up their pipes, the Chicago vocal group The Dukays would sing "ah ah ah" and "du du du" in shifting pitch. At one rehearsal, their "du du du"s sounded really good together, so they decided to develop it into a song. They needed their hook to form a real word, so "du" became "Duke." The baritone singer in the group was Earl Edwards, so "Duke" became "Duke Of Earl."
Eugene Dixon, their lead vocalist, put together some lyrics so sing while the rest of the group harmonized. The verses find him telling a girl that nothing can stop him, and she'll be safe as long as she has the Duke Of Earl by her side. Someday, she'll be his Duchess and they'll walk through his Dukedom paradise.

You can get away with "Dukedom" when the harmony vocals are so catchy!

Robert Earl Jones (February 3, 1910 – September 7, 2006),[1] sometimes credited as Earl Jones, was an American actor and professional boxer. One of the first prominent Black film stars, Jones was a living link with the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s. He was the father of legendary actor James Earl Jones.