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DBpedia 2016-04

Query DBpedia 2016-04 by triple pattern

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Butts Up (A.K.A. \"Burn Ball\", \"Ballsies\", \"Chinese Suicides\", \"Peanut-butter,\" \"Rump Rounders\", \"Buttock Blocker\", \"Red Butt\", \"Blackjack\", \"Assies' Rehab & Tea\", \"Wall Ball\", \"Slaughterhouse\", \"Fumble\", \"Butt Ball\", \"Beartrap\", \"Asses Up\", \"Suicide\", \"Stitch\", \"Peg\", \"Balls Deep\", \"Fire in the Bum\", \"A-Ball\", \"Buns Up\", \"Booties Up\", \"Electric Booty\", \"No Fear\", \"Red Bum\", \"Jetters\", \"Red Ass\", \"Red Out\", \"Sting\", \"Error\", \"Off the Wall\", \"Kirby\", \"Spread\", \"Burn\", \"Murderball\", or \"Blue Gooch\") is a North American elementary school children's playground game originating in the 1950s or earlier. It is slightly similar to the game Screen Ball. Butts Up or Booties Up began in the 40s or 50s as a penalty phase of various city street games. Butts Up is played with a ball (such as a tennis ball or racquetball) on a paved surface against a wall, with a variable number of participants—usually more than three and often likely to exceed ten. Butts Up tends to be played during recess or after school; it is played infrequently before school. The game is co-ed, although in practice its aggressive nature attracts mostly boys. Popular in New England is another frequent variation of wallball that usually differs a lot from the more widely known 'Butts Up'.Players determine the variations of the game prior to start of play. Some of the rules of the game very loosely resemble the rules of baseball and racquetball."@en }

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