Speaking to the three ‘What’s my Line contestants with two imposters on leaving, Bud Collyer said, “It was a thrilling story and we thank you for what you did!” The other two weren’t there in Ww2, but received praise.
The Norwegian amazing six heroes of World War II in Telemark were a team of saboteurs who blew up a Nazi-controlled heavy water plant in Norway in 1942: 1. Knut Haukelid: A Norwegian resistance soldier whose memoirs, Skis Against the Atom, inspired the film The Heroes of Telemark 2. Joachim Rønneberg: A second lieutenant who led Gunnerside 3. Fredrik Kayser: A sergeant in Gunnerside 4. Kasper Idland: A second lieutenant in Gunnerside 5. Hans Storhaug: A sergeant in Gunnerside 6. Birger Strømsheim: A sergeant in Gunnerside
In the coldest month of February, they crept down from their hideout and made their way to the Nazi plant. But instead of fighting their way across the only bridge, they scaled the side of a valley that was thought to be un-climable and made their way into the factory undiscovered. They managed to place their charges and escape before the explosion destroyed the plant and its supplies of heavy water.
Note: known as the Heroes of Telemark were given up for dead as they hid away in a hut on the Hardanger Plateau over the appalling winter of 1942-3. They had almost nothing to eat and eventually survived by eating moss.
These incredible men, expert saboteurs' daring mission was part of the Allied effort to thwart the Nazis' development of the atomic bomb. The Vemork plant was the first in the world to mass-produce heavy water. The operation was successful, with no shots fired and no saboteurs wounded
15:50 It sucks that Bud never talks to the real one after the reveal; just says, "thanks and God bless you". The later hosts did have discussion, and this guest helped save the world!
Well, in Game One, I eliminated number 2 on his first sentence when he said Lou Thesz lost to Gene Kaminsky. No one who has seen "Canada's Greatest Athlete" Gene Kiniski can forget him. :) See on UA-cam Gene Kiniski Interview (1978/03/08)
Not really. The Domanico steak was named that way in the 1800s by the restaurant called Delmonico’s. It wasn’t an industry wide use of the term for that piece of steak. It’s purely of New York city origin. And I wouldn’t expect any meat grader to have any familiarity with a regional term. Even though it’s from the great urban city of New York. And all through the years there was no definition by the new York city restaurant and others about where the Delmonico steak is taken from the cow. And in general terms it’s just a boneless ribeye steak.
@Mark Richardson Actually, I'm middle-sized and rather cheerful and outgoing. You really need to chill, my man. Your feeble attempts at insulting are laughable.
Man #1 in Game #1
Lady #1 in Game #2
Man #2 in Game #3
Speaking to the three ‘What’s my Line contestants with two imposters on leaving, Bud Collyer said, “It was a thrilling story and we thank you for what you did!” The other two weren’t there in Ww2, but received praise.
Correct name is Kasper Idland (1918-1968).
A little TTTT to help me deal with Friday.
Thanks for the upload!
The Norwegian amazing six heroes of World War II in Telemark were a team of saboteurs who blew up a Nazi-controlled heavy water plant in Norway in 1942:
1. Knut Haukelid: A Norwegian resistance soldier whose memoirs, Skis Against the Atom, inspired the film The Heroes of Telemark
2. Joachim Rønneberg: A second lieutenant who led Gunnerside
3. Fredrik Kayser: A sergeant in Gunnerside
4. Kasper Idland: A second lieutenant in Gunnerside
5. Hans Storhaug: A sergeant in Gunnerside
6. Birger Strømsheim: A sergeant in Gunnerside
Loved Kitty!
Does anybody else bow at Kitty when she bows to the camera? I do subconsciously sometimes :)
That's sweet 🥰
In the coldest month
of February, they crept down from their hideout and made their way to the Nazi plant. But instead of fighting their way across the only bridge, they scaled the side of a valley that was thought to be un-climable and made their way into the factory undiscovered. They managed to place their charges and escape before the explosion destroyed the plant and its supplies of heavy water.
Note: known as the Heroes of Telemark were given up for dead as they hid away in a hut on the Hardanger Plateau over the appalling winter of 1942-3. They had almost nothing to eat and eventually survived by eating moss.
Orson Bean moved to Melbourne Australia Victoria 🇦🇺 maybe in the 1970s.
It took these heroes a month to ski to safety in Sweden.
These incredible men, expert saboteurs' daring mission was part of the Allied effort to thwart the Nazis' development of the atomic bomb. The Vemork plant was the first in the world to mass-produce heavy water. The operation was successful, with no shots fired and no saboteurs wounded
"showing TTTT to our boys in Vietnam." Interesting. Odd. Given the times.
Gaspar is a biblical name that refers to Saint Gaspar, one of the Three Wise Men or the Three Kings who visited the infant Jesus:
Nancy in game #2 was a babe and a half. Bud always brings the show in on time.
@totellthetruthcbs4220, do you have the daytime episode from January 12th, 1966 featuring Leslie Peltier, an amateur astronomer and comet discoverer?
15:50 It sucks that Bud never talks to the real one after the reveal; just says, "thanks and God bless you". The later hosts did have discussion, and this guest helped save the world!
It's because the syndicated version hosted by Garry Moore had two games instead of three, allowing time for discussion.
Bud Collyer was the best. A professional tv host and a good man.
Well, in Game One, I eliminated number 2 on his first sentence when he said Lou Thesz lost to Gene Kaminsky. No one who has seen "Canada's Greatest Athlete" Gene Kiniski can forget him. :) See on UA-cam Gene Kiniski Interview (1978/03/08)
Orson touched his nose !!!!
Oh my
I wish they would have had someone beside Mr Bean as a regular. I find him very annoying
Orson was a very unusual person, to say the least.
I love Orson!
Over and over again: "You're a woman, why in the world are you doing this?" Ugh. How embarrasing.
I can't believe a person on a champion meat judging team wouldn't knows what a delmontico steak is
Delmonico, no "t"
Well you don't either, so there ya go.
Not really. The Domanico steak was named that way in the 1800s by the restaurant called Delmonico’s. It wasn’t an industry wide use of the term for that piece of steak. It’s purely of New York city origin. And I wouldn’t expect any meat grader to have any familiarity with a regional term. Even though it’s from the great urban city of New York. And all through the years there was no definition by the new York city restaurant and others about where the Delmonico steak is taken from the cow. And in general terms it’s just a boneless ribeye steak.
Is Peggy wearing a wig , and is Kitty wearing a helmet !!!!????
In the case of Peggy, it certainly looks like it.
You know, there are medications to help with your obsession with women's hair.
@@Walterwhiterocks kitty's 🐈 hair is very unusual looking
Futility Closet anyone?
I took 12 hours credits in Bible courses and never heard of any Casper mentioned in the Bible.
Not identified in the Bible, but subsequent tradition says he was one of the 3 Maji. Spellings vary, depending on the source.
correct spelling GASPAR
Orson Bean is still at it. Still trying to be funny. and simply is not.
@Mark Richardson I'm very calm, sir, but thank you for your concern. I was merely pointing out an undeniable truism about Bean. Stay well,
@Mark Richardson no need to. I was right the first time. :)
@Mark Richardson Actually, I'm middle-sized and rather cheerful and outgoing. You really need to chill, my man. Your feeble attempts at insulting are laughable.
@@Walterwhiterocks He was correct. Orson is bringing humour to the show. You just seem to hate everything and everyone.
@@Walterwhiterocks Reading this you sound about 10 years old. Need to grow up my friend.