The Boot Hill Museum is located on the original location of the Boot Hill Cemetery in Dodge City, Kansas. Boot Hill is the name of the cemetery in Dodge City in the "Gunsmoke" radio series. In many episodes, the marshal (Matt Dillon) would allude to "putting you in Boot Hill", or "another man headed to Boot Hill". In the first season of the "Gunsmoke" television series, the introduction to each episode showed Matt Dillon walking around Boot Hill reflecting on the deaths of men buried there. Boot Hill cemetery is a main plot point in the Twilight Zone episode "Mr. Garrity and the Graves". Boothill Graveyard is referenced in many films such as "Tombstone" (1993), "Wyatt Earp" (1994), and "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" (1957), during which it was repeatedly sung over the recurring title theme song by Frankie Laine. In the later half of the movie Laine changes the theme to: "Boot Hill" is the name of a role playing game first published in 1975 by TSR, Inc., the original publisher of "Dungeons & Dragons". It was the third game released by TSR and notable as one of the first games to use ten-sided dice. Boot Hill also appears in the first person shooter video game "Borderlands 2", located in 'The Dust', and playing home to a 'truxican standoff'. Carl Perkins wrote in 1959 a song "The Ballad of Boot Hill". Johnny Cash recorded it for Columbia Records and it was released in the same year. A Spaghetti Western named "Boot Hill" was released in 1969 and it featured Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. The first of three parts that compose the Neil Young song "Country Girl", that appears in his 1970 album with Crosby, Stills & Nash, "Déjà Vu", is called "Whiskey Boot Hill". The Outlaws' song "Hurry Sundown" also references "lying" an unnamed character in "Boot Hill". Several themes from Bob Dylan’s soundtrack album "Pat Garrett and Billy The Kid" (1973) contain the verse "Up to Boot Hill they'd like to send ya". The song "The Ballad of Billy the Kid" from Billy Joel's 1973 Album "Piano Man" contains the lyrics "And he never had a sweetheart, but he finally found a home, underneath the boothill grave that bears his name". In cricket, the term 'Boot Hill' is used to refer to the fielding position of short-leg because of its proximity to the batsman and high likelihood of being hit by the ball, making the position particularly dangerous.