Reinhard

I'm looking for the song title playing in the background at timestamp 38:01 in episode #332 of NPR's "This American Life".

Podcast:

http://www.thislife.org/Radio_Episode.aspx?episode...

I remember hearing the same song in some movie from the 60s (?) with Jerry Lewis (?).

Thanks a lot! r.

I unfortunately cannot remember neither title nor group, however, it should be a boy group from the 90s. In the director's commentary Ricky and Steve call it one of the best pop songs ever, and partly, I tend to agree. It is a classic!

I have not been smoking for six months now, with a small interruption of one week where I smoked like three cigarettes a day, but I did not feel anything anymore then! What is the best way to start smoking again? I am living in an appartment complex that prohibits smoking even inside.

Whenever I'm visiting Peets and order a speciality coffee, I'm asked for my firstname, for which I do not know the English equivalent (I'm currently using "Ryan". "Reggie" turned out to be a disaster!).

According to Wikipedia, the name "Reinhard" is composed of the ancient Germanic words "ragina" ('advice') and "harti" ('hard', 'strong'), meaning: "strong in giving advice" = "the knowledgeable".

Oh, so a great name for "Yahoo! Q&A" could also be "Yahoo! Reinhard"?!

Tremas (diaeresis) are normally used to indicate that the (second) vowel is pronounced in a separate syllable, which indeed makes sense in "coöperation", however, "The New Yorker" seems to be the only publication in the English speaking world which does so? Why? Are there other publishers?