Trash



Bill Cullen Memorial Open

Questions by Nate Kane and Donald Taylor

The rest of this page is intentionally left blank. Questions begin on Page 2. There are 63 Questions in this first set.

Norma Jean is the only person to have won the maximum amount of money in the first version of the bonus round on this show. She “shot the match” to win $28,800 by doubling her money seven consecutive times. The primary game involved predicting how many people out of (*) 100 agreed with a statement read by the host and having the second player guess if that number was too high or too low. For 10 points, name this show that borrowed a lot from the game Acey-Deucey.

ANSWER: Card Sharks

During the final part of one broadcast run of this show, a tournament was held, where the grand prize was a pair of Geo Trackers.  In the "round robin" game on this show, three clues were given along with a scrambled name, all partners switched after every question, and a correct answer was worth (*) 10 seconds onto a team's time.  The version broadcast on Lifetime was hosted by David Ruprecht.  For 10 points, identify this game show set in a grocery store.

ANSWER:  Supermarket Sweep

This show was the only one to prominently use the Magna Doodle to write down answers or wagers. During the two rounds, one team would control an animated character named (*) Mikey around a game board where one could end up on a square with one of the Four P’s, or the fan favorite Video Challenge. For 10 points, what is this game show where the winning team went to the Video Zone to play inside a video game?

ANSWER: Nickelodeon Arcade

On the British version of this show, making one correct answer in the bonus round was worth a trip to Spaghetti Junction, the closest tube stop to the studio. However, if a contestant answered 20 questions, they won a trip around the world. Contestants had to name both the answer and number associated with it on the three-panel (*) Wonderwall. For 10 points, name this game show that in the US had a short run on CBS and was hosted by Dick Clark.

ANSWER: Winning Lines

This show wasn’t from the 1960’s, but it was cancelled after just one episode. The annoying winning team from that episode featured complete opposites in a gay activist and a construction worker. This show consisted of bidding on how many items in a list the teams thought they could name with the team bidding highest having to follow through. It was also known for its catch phrase “there is no top prize”. For 15 points, name this FOX offering hosted by Eammon Holmes.

ANSWER: The Rich List

The British version of this show didn’t bother to bleep out the profanities said from the host or contestants, nor did it blur out the nudity in games such as filling in the phonebooth. The American version had to, as well as not record the audio of one game in which contestants (*) urinated to ring in. Other ways to buzz in included sticking a hand in a mousetrap, hitting a buzzer locating within cacti and slapping another contestant’s butt. For 10 points, name this game show that featured host Jimmy Carr.

ANSWER: Distraction

The most recent iteration of this show aired on PAX and was famous for not allowing the contestants to kiss each other. One version featured Monty Hall and a bizarre disk sliding game to determine who would reach the final round. The most famous version was sponsored by (*) Sylvania and featured couples that would keep on attempting stunts until one was failed. For 10 points, name this game show that featured a giant timepiece.

ANSWER: Beat The Clock

During one segment on this show, two former contestants came back to compete to play in the "Million Dollar Moment."  Failing to identify the four smells most recognizable to the human nose, Daniel Avila was one correct answer away from winning the top prize on this show, initially (*) $2 million.  Before the fifth, sixth, and seventh questions, a random contestant would be given the opportunity to eliminate another player and take that person's cut of the winnings; this was the "Terminator."  The "richest, most dangerous game in America," identify this Chuck Woolery-hosted show that aired on FOX.

ANSWER:  Greed

Chip Esten, a frequent performer on Whose Line is it Anyway? appeared on this show as a contestant and lost. When this show had a “Game Show Hosts” week, Marc Summers replaced the normal host. After an incident where both contestants misspelled (*) mosquito, the rule that the words must be spelled was thrown out. For 10 points, name this show described by announcer Charlie Tuna as “the crossword game you’ve played all your life, but never quite like this”.

ANSWER: Scrabble

One time when this phrase was uttered, all it received was nervous laughter as the man it was referring to was unaware of the reference. Contestant Jason Cohen had nothing to lose writing this down as his (*) Final Jeopardy question as he had just $1 and was not going to win anyway. For 10 points, what is this phrase that supposedly sends a certain host into another dimension?

ANSWER: Kebert Xela (prompt on “Alex Trebek said backwards” or similar. Be lenient on pronunciation)

The host of this fake game show often took the persona of Flap Jackson, the host of the “morning show in the morning” on The Big Frog, 109.9. The game itself involved the host calling convenience store workers in two cities whose NFL teams were to play that weekend. Each worker would be asked four simple questions such as “Who is the Vice President?” and would often be wildly wrong.  For 15 points, what is the name of this game show parody that was featured between 2001 and 2007 on the Glenn Beck Program?

ANSWER: Mor(e)-on Trivia (pronounced “Moron Trivia”)

Some of the differences between the first and second season of this show include changing the buzzers from that of a computer keyboard to the traditional plunger buzzers and the change from keeping score in dollars to points. The first round was called Connect the (*) Dots where dots were connected in one of 16 squares while the second was simply called Dots and teams had to answer multipart questions to connect lines. For 10 points, what is this 1991 Nickelodeon game show that featured the Power Surge and an often seemingly distant host in Mike O’Malley?

ANSWER: Get The Picture

One memorable moment on this show was when Wally Cox had to recuse himself from making a final selection because he had met one of the contestants while he was in the bathroom.  In the last incarnation of this program, D-list celebrities such as Meshach (*) Taylor and Paula Poundstone were on the panel. In the introduction to the movie Catch Me if you Can, Leonardo DeCaprio represents Frank Abagnale Jr. during his appearance on this game show. For 10 points, what is this show that featured four celebrity panelists trying to determine which one of the three contestants was not an imposter?

ANSWER: To Tell The Truth

This program was the first to air on Channel 4 in England. It took its format from the successful French show Des chiffres et des lettres which has aired since 1965. This show has aired since 1982 and in 2008, co-host Carol Vorderman left the show after 26 years. Her job was to place the nine letters and six numbers and to also solve the numbers puzzles. For 15 points, name this show that features contestants attempting to form the longest word they can out of nine letters.

ANSWER: Countdown

This show was notable in 2009 for having George Takei as a contestant. Other famous moments feature the infamous “boiled steak” answer. Partners often display their disapproval by hitting one another over the head with the cue cards that recorded the answers made while one of the pair was away in isolation. Only two hosts have ever asked the questions on this (*) show, Carnie Wilson and Bob Eubanks. For 10 points, name this show famous for using the euphemism “whoopee” to describe sex.

ANSWER: The Newlywed Game (do not accept The New Newlywed Game)

Correct answers on this show earned teams money towards their "trust funds," and the team with the most money after the last round played "Right or Wrong," which involved ten true-false questions.  After elimination, or at the end for the last team, each team on this show was put through a form of the (*) "prisoner's dilemma" utilizing fists, where members could either split the money, keep the other from earning anything, or take it all.  For 10 points, identify this show hosted by Kennedy.

ANSWER:  Friend or Foe

One of the first shows hosted by this man was How Do You Like Your Eggs?, a show that aired in Columbus, Ohio. He also hosted the short lived Hot (*) Potato as well as the even shorter lived Celebrity Hot Potato. Bob Eubanks considered this man to be his mentor and as such invited him on to be a panelist on several of his shows including Trivia Trap. For 10 points, name this host, the original host of The Price is Right and namesake of this tournament.

ANSWER: Bill Cullen

A disclaimer at the end of this show says that some of the contestants are prescreened even though when they enter the show, it appears that they are genuinely shocked. The spinoff version of this show titled (*) After Dark doubles the prize money for each of the questions. Contestants are given lifelines in mobile and street shout outs in—for 10 points—what game show on Discovery that takes place in the titular conveyance?

ANSWER: Cash Cab

When this show shifted production to Los Angeles from Philadelphia, both the host and announcer refused to go and both had to be replaced. The set was changed such that the “find the hidden picture” round was not directly in front of the massive set used for the bonus round, an (*) eight room house. That bonus round was called the Room-to-Room romp and was featured in—for 10 points—in what Nickelodeon game show that takes its name from the children’s rhyme that ends with Losers Weepers.

ANSWER: Finders Keepers

The first contestant ever on the US version of this show was also the only one to ever reach the final question. Upon doing so, the host remarked that the producers hadn’t ever rehearsed this scenario because they didn’t think anyone would do it. Big Brother 10 contestants Danielle and Amber were featured on a special edition of this show. Offering (*) the largest prize from a weekly game show in US history—for 10 points—name this CBS offering that was the first proper game show hosted by Drew Carey.

ANSWER: Power of 10

Curtis Warren won over $100,000 in cash and prizes on this show before he would win over $1,000,000 as a contestant on Greed. A recent attempt to reimage the show failed with the poorly executed syndicated show Temptation. Known for its Instant (*) Bargains and 60-second Lightning Round to end the match, for 10 points name this NBC game show that was hosted by Joe Garagiola and Jim Perry.

ANSWER: Sale of the Century

This show, the first game show to win a Peabody for excellence in broadcasting, Robert Earle hosted this show after Allen Ludden left to host Password.  The British version of this show, along with a catchphrase coined by Bamber Gascoigne, was the inspiration for the novel (*) Starter for 10.  One episode of this show on YouTube featured a whistling bonus, which helped Agnes Scott defeat Princeton.  For 10 points, identify this show, the inspiration for CBI.

ANSWER:  GE College Bowl

The predecessor to this show, hosted by Jim Peck, featured a devil with fire and horns, and all prizes were hidden behind gift boxes.  Despite only ^ three seasons of the show existing, the USA network ran reruns of the show for eight years, starting in 1987.  During the question-and-answer portion, a correct buzz-in answer was worth (*) three spins, while a correct multiple-choice answer was worth one.  For 10 points, identify this show, hosted by Peter Tomarken, which featured the infamous "whammy."

ANSWER:  Press Your Luck [accept Whammy until ^]

One task completed in the first season of this series by a team was the singing of the national anthem at a Brewers game. In the second season, one contestant used her connections to have dinner with the Maloof brothers. That second season was hosted by (*) Summer Sanders while the first was hosted by Rich Eisen. For 10 points, name this ESPN show that featured two teams attempting to cross the country with no money and complete 10 sports related tasks along the way.

ANSWER: Beg, Borrow & Deal

It’s not Deal or no Deal, but this show featured several scantily clad women holding amounts of money. Unlike Deal, the contestants had to answer trivia questions in order to receive money, instead of blind luck. Randomly during the show, the host would randomly start busting a move with the (*) Million Dollar Dancers. For 10 points, name this short-lived ABC show that was hosted by William Shatner?

ANSWER: Show Me The Money

Score was kept on this show by affixing images of food like hamburgers or pizza by Velcro to the player’s suit. The bonus round involved trying to find a certain item in the Video Maze. Finding the desired game (*) usually netted the contestant a Neo-Geo. Noted for heavily advertising Battletoads—for 10 points—name this video game centered show hosted by Johnny Arcade.

ANSWER: Video Power

The video for his album Totally Committed featured guest appearances by Atlanta Braves pitchers Greg Maddux and John Smoltz.  His eponymous series, which ran for one season each on ABC and NBC, saw Haley Joel Osment appear as his young son Matt.  On his current series, the only two people to have won the top prize are (*) school superintendent Kathy Cox and Physics Nobel winner George Smoot.  One of the acts found on the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, For 10 points, identify this host of Are You Smarter than a Fifth Grader?

ANSWER:  Jeff Foxworthy

Among the surprise guests for individual games on this show were Chyna, and the Loyola Marymount cheerleaders.  When Robin Williams made a guest appearance on this show, he quipped "I have a career, what am I doing here?"  On the original series, (*) Richard Vranch was the primary musician, but was replaced by Laura Hall, who would feature prominently in the US version.  For 10 points, identify this show where everything is made up, and the points don't matter, hosted by Clive Anderson in the UK, and Drew Carey in the US.

ANSWER:  Whose Line is it Anyway?

Categories for the puzzles on this show included "Book Soup," "Space Case," and "Made in the USA."  After each round, a short educational video was played, which was tied to the preceding puzzle.  Among the special spaces found on this show were "Double Up" and (*) "The Creature."  Featuring a CG co-host named Lucy, for 10 points, identify this kids' version of a show where you get R, S, T, L, N, and E in the bonus round.

ANSWER:  Wheel of Fortune 2000

A perfect round was only completed once on the network primetime edition of this show and twice on the lower budget syndicated version, hosted by George Gray. A special episode featuring stand up comedians was memorable as Carrot Top was able to make the normally (*) stoic host laugh. Featuring the “walk of shame”—for 10 points—name this British import that on the NBC version featured red head host Anne Robinson.

ANSWER: Weakest Link

On this show, a contestant had three "switches," which are used to switch control of the question.  During the first three gameplay rounds, time differentials were aggregated, and utilized in the final round.  Ogi Ogas pulled off a miracle run on this show, upsetting the (*) top seed in the second round and ultimately finishing runner-up.  During a first-round game on this show, a champion from The Weakest Link upset Millionare champion Kevin Olmstead.  For 10 points, identify this show that pitted 16 game show champions in a single-elimination tournament.

ANSWER:  Grand Slam

Contestants on this show are unique in that they neither actually sees the host while playing nor do they receive anything tangible as a prize should they win. One segment of each show involves one of the contestants attempting to fill in the end to (*) limericks about the news. For 10 points, what is this show that is hosted by Peter Sagal, announced by Carl Kasell and usually originates from the Chase Auditorium in Chicago?

ANSWER: Wait Wait…Don’t Tell Me (prompt on Wait Wait)

In his day job, this man is known for his “Papers” segment on the morning news show of the NY1 TV channel. His first game show hosting gig was the short lived Studio 7 on WB. He was the quick talking (*) Questioner on Grand Slam during its one series run on GSN. For 10 points, who is this host that also asked the questions on the World Series of Pop Culture?

ANSWER: Pat Kiernan

This show had a seven episode run on its titular network and it was distinguished from its cable offering by having the host and announcer wear tuxedos. The penultimate event in the final round had a prize of cash as opposed to the usual computer. Perhaps the biggest difference was that this show featured four contestants compared to the two on the version that aired on (*) Nickelodeon. For 10 points, what is this version of Double Dare?

ANSWER: Fox Family Double Dare (do not accept or prompt on Family Double Dare or Double Dare)

Contestant Hap Trout found a unique way to stall for time in the bonus round of this show by buzzing in, waiting for the host to prod for an answer before he would provide one just before the clock would restart. That bonus round was called the (*) Golden Medley. For 10 points, what is this game show that featured a giant celebration of balloons and confetti for the series champion and involved providing the titles of popular songs.

ANSWER: Name That Tune (accept $100,000 Name That Tune)

This program was unique in that it included a line judge in Amy Miller. Announcer Paul Kozlowski also announced the short lived Idiot Savants prior to this show. The show divided the teams based on the regions in which the cable channel had set up and featured a championship at the end of the season between (*) two regions. For 10 points, what is this sports game show that was hosted on Fox Sports Net in 1998 and featured host Bil Dwyer?

ANSWER: Ultimate Fan League (prompt on UFL)

The home version of this show comes with the full set of rules, which is 37 volumes long and two 400-sided dice. On the first episode, the winner receives an oversized check that was initially intended for “Children in Need.” Prior to the final round, the host yells (*) “let’s rotate the board” revealing a different surprise each edition such as a scene representing the birth of Jesus. For 10 points, what is this faux game show that always has Julie and Simon as contestants, a recurring sketch on the British series “That Mitchell and Ness Look”?

ANSWER: Numberwang (do not accept “Wordwang”)

The first rounds of this show involved a combination of identifying pictures as they went from distorted to in focus and answering a multiple choice or spelling question about the picture. A memorable moment occurred when both the contestant and host misspelled (*) “Yellow”. The final challenge was a series of labyrinths in search of Power Sticks. For 10 points, what is this Family Channel show that featured the Ice Cave, Chamber of Knowledge and Mirror Maze?

ANSWER: Masters of the Maze

Johnny Olson appeared on a couple episodes on this show when one of the regulars was late to taping.  One version of this show suffered a serious ratings decline when CBS moved it to the mornings, keeping its pairing with The Price is Right.  On this show some of the questions were set in the fictional land of "Nerdo Crombezia."  Also, the audience would respond with "how dumb was she" whenever a prompt was asked about (*) "Dumb Dora."  Notably featuring Charles Nelson Reilly and Brett Somers as panelists, for 10 points, identify this show hosted by Gene Rayburn during the 1970s.

ANSWER:  Match Game [accept any addendum of PM or a two-digit number from 73 to 79]

Former Backstreet Boy AJ McLean once competed on this show, taking second place during his episode.  In the final event, contestants netted either 725, 550, or 375 based on finish.  During the spinoff season, the United Kingdom was the most successful, with contestants winning eight (*) gold medals out of 12.  Moon Shoes were used during the track-based "Moon Race" segment on this show.  Featuring referee Moira Quirk, and hosted by Mike O'Malley, winners on this show were given a piece of the Aggro Crag.  For 10 points, identify this show whose tagline asked "DO YOU HAVE IT?"

ANSWER:  Nickelodeon GUTS

Contestants on this show had to earn two points in a game involving list answers.  For each contestant, a "stress quotient" was developed, and the game would end if the quotient was exceeded for 20 seconds.  Simulated (*) earthquakes and wind gusts were implemented regardless of the choice made by the randomizer, which was either "hot" or "cold." Unaired episodes featured electrical storms and swarming insects.  For 10 points, identify this short-lived game show on FOX which directly competed with ABC's The Chair.

ANSWER:  The Chamber

Among the retired champions on this show were former Rockford Peach Gene Visich, and John Hatton, who was allowed to take a break after winning 10 straight games, come back, and repeat the feat.  Tossups in this game consisted of clues whose answers began with the letter chosen from the board.  The normal game on this show was played (*) 1 v 2, with the lone player needing to make a shorter vertical connection instead of the longer horizontal.  For 10 points, identify this Bill Cullen-hosted show played on a 5x4 board with hexagons instead of squares.

ANSWER:  Blockbusters

Season two, which opened with two games with a "Battle of the Sexes" theme, saw Katerina Kazorla lose $50,000 to the mob, while in the reverse matchup, quiz bowl player (*) Jason Luna correctly identify Christmas as the biggest card-giving holiday to win the top prize on this show.  Professional poker player Annie Duke holds the record for most mob members outlasted, with 95.  For 10 points, identify this game show, hosted by Bob Saget, where members of the mob try to outlast a single contestant.

ANSWER:  1 vs 100

In a room within it, one might have to shout out "Open Sesame," or in a hark to the Evil Dead series, "Klaatu Barada Nikto."  One (*) room involved harmonic convergence, while three pots were contained within a storeroom within it.   One room was named for Medusa, while another hid the key in one of two trees.  For 10 points, identify this final round on a game show involving a talking stone head.

ANSWER:  Olmec's Temple [from Legends of the Hidden Temple, be lenient]

One "theme week" on this show dedicated to game shows featured such guests as Wink Martindale, Bob Eubanks, and Brett Summers.  Bowzer from Sha-Na-Na hosted this show for two years, when it was paired with Match Game.  One memorable episode had Gilbert Gottfried yell “You fool!” a lot. Originally hosted by (*) Peter Marshall, the updated version was hosted by Tom Bergeron, and had Whoopi Goldberg in the center square.  For 10 points, identify this game show involving celebrities and tic-tac-toe.

ANSWER:  Hollywood Squares

On the 1000th episode of this program, one of the nine prizes on the first board was a party for 25 people. Each time one of the contestants solved a puzzle, either they or the host would walk in front of a green screen to point how to solve the (*) rebus. The bonus round gave the contestant a chance to win one of 8 cars through high speed matching. For 10 points, name this game show hosted by Alex Trebek, an update to a show once hosted by Hugh Downs.

ANSWER: Classic Concentration (do not accept or prompt on Concentration)

Only once has this sound element ever been played on the game show on which it appears in any of the countries in it airs. In 2009, contestant Ken Basin, a 24 year-old Harvard Law student triggers this ominous (*) tune when his answer of YooHoo turns out to be incorrect. For 10 points, what is this sound played when a contestant loses $475,000 on a certain game show?

ANSWER: musical cue that happens when the $1,000,000 question is missed on Who Wants to be a Millionaire? (accept logical equivalents that include “music” either “$1,000,000” or “15th” question, “missed” or similar and “Millionaire”)

While not competing, contestants on this show would often go to the booth and serve as commentators.  Set at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles, before each show, Mark Scott would describe the reasons that particular diamond was chosen, and his death led to the series' cancellation.  Wally Post's 7-4 victory ended (*) Hank Aaron's six-game winning streak, though Hank walked away with $13,500 in total.  In the only game to go to extra innings, Harmon Killebrew defeated Rocky Colavito 5-4 in 10 innings..  For 10 points, identify this TV show which pitted two power hitters against each other.

ANSWER:  Home Run Derby

In one role, this host did commercials for Cadre Cola and told the main character that he'd be back "only in a rerun," only to get shot into the game zone; that was when he played Damon Killian in (*) The Running Man.  While on Match Game, at times he would kiss successful female contestants, which he would also do on his main show.  For 10 points, identify this British game show host of Family Feud.

ANSWER:   Richard Dawson

One contestant defined pie on this game show as a “dish consisting of a pastry crust including a filling such as cherry, apple or lemon meringue.” Unfortunately, the host was asking for pi, the ratio between the circumference and diameter of a circle. That led to the team of the Darlings to have to go down the Cranial Slide in—for 15 points—what fake show that appeared on Clarissa Explains it All?

ANSWER: Brain Drain

The US version of this show made waves in 2007 when it contacted several quiz bowl clubs to attempt to get players to audition. The show featured the largest (*) head-to-head money question in game show history when Ashlee Register defeated Robert Elswick for over $1.7 million dollars by knowing that a gallon of water was heavier than a gallon of oil. For 10 points, name this ABC show that featured sports personality and awful game show host Mike Greenberg.

ANSWER: Duel

The second season of this show were shot outdoors and hosted by Michael Burger. One of the classic stunts from this program was having competitors attempt to see who could hold a note the longest without having to breathe, with the loser would have to slide into a pool of whipped cream. The first season was shot in a studio, featured messier stunts (*) and Ray Combs as host. For 10 points, name this Family Channel show that is totally not a rip off of Family Double Dare.

ANSWER: Family Challenge

This live game show once made the bizarre decision of airing live on Easter Sunday. The first contestant’s bonus round was fraught with errors including displaying a top prize that was higher than the question was supposed to be worth. This show used a heart monitor to play the contestants heart rate as they were thinking in order to heighten the suspense, and create the titular (*) sense in the contestant. For 10 points, name this show that was the last non call-in show for Peter Tomarken.

ANSWER: Paranoia

This show featured an in house DJ named Jay that would provide wacky antics as well as whisper the secret slime action. Some of the contestants that appeared included an expert crane game operator and various inventors. Should the celebrity panel still be struggling in the final round, the (*) Charade Brigade would come out to try and help them place a word on Billy the Answerhead. For 10 points, name this Nickelodeon show that spawned “Family Style” and “Wild Style” spinoffs, hosted by Summer Sanders.

ANSWER: Figure it Out! (accept an answer with “Family Style” or “Wild Style” appended)

This show featured two teams of three that had something in common such as “morticians” or “nuns” as teams. The final round always had two options for categories, one related to the common link amongst teammates, the other on a topic such as “19th Century French Literature”, in order to encourage the team to take the related category. As this aired on Comedy Central, the host often took time out to make one-liners, slowing down the gameplay. For 10 points, name this show hosted by Greg (*) Proops that shares a name with a cable network that was formerly called OLN.

ANSWER: Vs. (“versus”)

This show marked the first TV gig that Edd Hall had after leaving The Tonight Show with Jay Leno as he was the announcer. Microsoft was a sponsor with this show often having an Xbox360 bonus word. The bonus round involved the contestant attempting to solve the rest of the words in the (*) puzzle in two minutes. For 10 points, name this syndicated puzzle-based show that featured music composed by its creator, a man that also created Wheel of Fortune.

ANSWER: Merv Griffin’s Crosswords

A former champion on this show was invited to play on Grand Slam, but lost to the first winner on the American version of Millionaire.  During one run on this show, winning five games in a row automatically netted a person a car.  Naval officer (*) Thom McKee won eight cars during his streak of 43 consecutive wins on this game show of "strategy, knowledge, and fun."  During the 1983 season, audience members were allowed to play "Find the Dragon," while the 1990s version included a "Dragon Slayer."  For 10 points, identify this show based on a game involving Xs and Os.

ANSWER:  Tic-Tac-Dough

This man made his first television appearance on the Nickelodeon pseudo-game show What Would You Do? as a performer. He would move on from that role to act as announcer and as an assistant that often dressed up as a grandmother to help Pat Finn out on Shop ‘Til You Drop in the early 90’s before returning to Nick to become the voice of a certain talking head. For 15 points, who is this man that provided the voice of Olmec on Legends of the Hidden Temple?

ANSWER: Dee Bradley Baker

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