http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia?hl=en
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Today's topics:
* Rotating Quiz #32 - Capone's cabbie wanted repairman - 2 messages, 2 authors
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/3baea04abd454147?hl=en
* QFTCI11 Game 7 Rounds 4,6: hard flags, hard mottos - 3 messages, 3 authors
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/6203a4be8d0c4ef0?hl=en
* Calvin's Quiz #165 - 2 messages, 2 authors
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/c8b50cf9149fe26f?hl=en
* QFTCI11 Game 7 Rounds 7-8: Britglish, sports autobios - 3 messages, 3
authors
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/2cfc0cdf755bbf9e?hl=en
==============================================================================
TOPIC: Rotating Quiz #32 - Capone's cabbie wanted repairman
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/3baea04abd454147?hl=en
==============================================================================
== 1 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 12:36 am
From: "Peter Smyth"
"Mark Brader" wrote in message
news:_q-dnXezvZXbGezTnZ2dnUVZ_uSdnZ2d@vex.net...
>Please post all your answers in a single followup to this posting,
>quoting the question before each one.
>
>1. [Literature] This is a dramatic monologue that occurs in some
> plays. What is the term for it?
SOLILOQUY
>2. [Sports] What current baseball team at one time shared a home
> stadium with the New York Yankees for about 10 years?
METS
>3. [Science] What is the only chemical element named after a moon
> in our solar system?
>
>4. [History] The failure of Nazi Germany to conquer this city after
> months of combat was a turning point of World War II. Its name
> at that time is commemorated today by a station on the Metro in
> Paris. What was the city called?
STALINGRAD
>5. [Geography] What country's capital city is Juba?
MOZAMBIQUE
>6. [Miscellanous] What type of hat is so named because it shades
> the wearer's head?
SOMBRERO
>7. [Music] Who lived on Second Avenue, in a Barbra Streisand song?
>
>8. [Quilt]
>
>I will reveal the correct answers in about 5 days.
== 2 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 6:08 pm
From: Pete
msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:_q-
dnXezvZXbGezTnZ2dnUVZ_uSdnZ2d@vex.net:
> This is a quiz quilt in the manner of Robert Jen, but as you will
> see when you solve it, not exactly. If you write down the correct
> answers to these 7 questions in order along successive rows of a
> grid, you will find the "quilt" answer reading upward or downward
> along a column, or along the diagonal starting from the top or
> bottom left corner, or along the last letters of the answers.
> The four words at the end of the subject line are a hint at the
> "quilt" answer.
>
> Score is 1 point for each regular answer and 3 points for the
> "quilt". Correct spelling is required for full points. If any
> questions have alternative answers that don't fit the "quilt",
> these will not be considered correct.
>
> Please post all your answers in a single followup to this posting,
> quoting the question before each one.
>
> 1. [Literature] This is a dramatic monologue that occurs in some
> plays. What is the term for it?
Soliloquy
>
> 2. [Sports] What current baseball team at one time shared a home
> stadium with the New York Yankees for about 10 years?
Giants
>
> 3. [Science] What is the only chemical element named after a moon
> in our solar system?
Iodine
>
> 4. [History] The failure of Nazi Germany to conquer this city after
> months of combat was a turning point of World War II. Its name
> at that time is commemorated today by a station on the Metro in
> Paris. What was the city called?
Stalingrad
>
> 5. [Geography] What country's capital city is Juba?
South Sudan
>
> 6. [Miscellanous] What type of hat is so named because it shades
> the wearer's head?
Sombrero
>
> 7. [Music] Who lived on Second Avenue, in a Barbra Streisand song?
>
> 8. [Quilt]
>
> I will reveal the correct answers in about 5 days.
Pete
==============================================================================
TOPIC: QFTCI11 Game 7 Rounds 4,6: hard flags, hard mottos
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/6203a4be8d0c4ef0?hl=en
==============================================================================
== 1 of 3 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 1:47 am
From: "Rob Parker"
"Mark Brader" <msb@vex.net> wrote in message
news:3_2dnY_1-s-aD-_TnZ2dnUVZ_oudnZ2d@vex.net...
> Mark Brader:
>> > * Game 7, Round 6 - Canadian Mottos
>
> Rob Parker:
>> Groan!!!
>
> Hey, you were warned in the subject line! And anyway, some of them
> were guessable, at least.
True. And I certainly had lots of guesses ;-)
Rob
== 2 of 3 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 5:20 pm
From: Pete
msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in
news:3qmdnWDnoMTbYPLTnZ2dnUVZ_sudnZ2d@vex.net:
> These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2011-03-07,
> and should be interpreted accordingly.
>
> On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
> both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
> Please post all your answers in a single followup to the newsgroup,
> based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
> the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
> the correct answers in about 3 days. For further information see
> my 2011-05-23 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
> Inquisition (QFTCI5GNM, QFTCI11, QFTCIMM)".
>
> I wrote 4 questions in one of these rounds.
>
>
> * Game 7, Round 4 - Confusing Flags
>
> As everyone knows, it is extremely important to be able to identify
> different national flags; otherwise, how could you possibly
> distinguish a friendly ship from a hostile one?
>
> On the handout http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0704/flag.png
> you will find a number of flags that may lead to errors in
> identification. 24 of them are flags of independent countries;
> one belongs to a dependent territory. A couple of flags actually
> show the name of the country, so we have removed some lettering
> from those.
>
> All flag images are taken from the Flags of the World web site,
> where they try to reproduce flags in their correct shapes and
> proper shades of color. Some other sources where you might have
> seen these flags would have all the rectangles the same shape and
> would use only a few colors so that flags 14 and 15, for example,
> would look identical. Of course the colors are still only as
> accurate as your display; the point is, don't be put off by minor
> variations. Also note that a few flags exist in two versions,
> with or without a coat of arms or similar feature; we've gone with
> whichever version was given precedence at Flags of the World.
>
> So, for each question we will name a country and you must tell us
> the flag number.
>
> 1. Lithuania.
21; 22
> 2. The Philippines.
12
> 3. Paraguay.
23; 22
> 4. Guatemala.
19; 20
> 5. Cuba.
11; 16
> 6. Ghana.
1; 7
> 7. Nicaragua.
19; 20
> 8. Costa Rica.
24; 19
> 9. Colombia.
9; 8
> 10. Thailand.
13
>
> The decoys are listed here in rot13. Name them if you like for fun,
> but for no points.
>
> 11. Netragvan.
> 12. Obyvivn.
> 13. Pnzrebba.
> 14. Punq.
> 15. Puvyr.
> 16. Pmrpu Erchoyvp.
> 17. Rphnqbe.
> 18. Thvarn.
> 19. Ubaqhenf.
> 20. Znyv.
> 21. Zlnazne (Ohezn).
> 22. Argureynaqf.
> 23. Chregb Evpb (HF qrcraqrapl).
> 24. Ebznavn.
> 25. Irarmhryn.
>
>
> * Game 7, Round 6 - Canadian Mottos
>
> 1. What is the official motto of Ontario, in its conventional
> English translation? It's six words long; exact answer
> required.
>
> 2. Which province or territory of Canada has an official motto
> that mentions its own name? In its English version, the
> motto begins with the name and continues with the words
> "our strength".
Alberta; Manitoba
>
> 3. Please answer the previous question before decoding the
> following rot13: Ahanihg vf gur bayl bar bs Pnanqn'f
> greevgbevrf gb unir na bssvpvny zbggb, ohg nyy bs gur
> cebivaprf qb, zbfgyl va Yngva. Sbe gur arkg fvk dhrfgvbaf
> jr jvyy ernq lbh n zbggb va vgf Ratyvfu genafyngvba naq lbh
> zhfg anzr gur cebivapr. Lbhe zbggb vf: "Tybevbhf naq serr".
>
> 4. "Strong and free".
Yukon Territory
>
> 5. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God".
Quebec
>
> 6. "Splendor without diminishment".
British Columbia
>
> 7. "The small under the protection of the great".
Prince Edward Island
>
> 8. "One defends and the other conquers".
Newfoundland and Labrador
>
> 9. Which company or organization has the motto "Maintiens
> le droit"?
Montreal Canadiens
>
> 10. According to the Globe and Mail's editorial-page motto,
> the subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will
> neither advise nor submit to what? We need both words.
>
Pete
== 3 of 3 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 9:18 pm
From: msb@vex.net (Mark Brader)
Mark Brader:
> These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2011-03-07,
> and should be interpreted accordingly... For further information
> see my 2011-05-23 companion posting on "Questions from the
> Canadian Inquisition (QFTCI5GNM, QFTCI11, QFTCIMM)".
> I wrote 4 questions in one of these rounds.
Those were questions 1-2 and 9-10 in the Canadiana round.
> * Game 7, Round 4 - Confusing Flags
> As everyone knows, it is extremely important to be able to identify
> different national flags; otherwise, how could you possibly
> distinguish a friendly ship from a hostile one?
> On the handout http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0704/flag.png
> you will find a number of flags that may lead to errors in
> identification. 24 of them are flags of independent countries;
> one belongs to a dependent territory. A couple of flags actually
> show the name of the country, so we have removed some lettering
> from those.
> All flag images are taken from the Flags of the World web site,
> where they try to reproduce flags in their correct shapes and
> proper shades of color. Some other sources where you might have
> seen these flags would have all the rectangles the same shape and
> would use only a few colors so that flags 14 and 15, for example,
> would look identical. Of course the colors are still only as
> accurate as your display; the point is, don't be put off by minor
> variations. Also note that a few flags exist in two versions,
> with or without a coat of arms or similar feature; we've gone with
> whichever version was given precedence at Flags of the World.
> So, for each question we will name a country and you must tell us
> the flag number.
This was the hardest round in the original game and the 2nd-hardest
in the entire season.
> 1. Lithuania.
Flag 4. 4 for Calvin, Peter, Erland, and Stephen. 3 for Joshua.
> 2. The Philippines.
Flag 13. 4 for Marc, Calvin, Peter, Dan Tilque, and Stephen.
3 for Rob. 2 for Joshua.
> 3. Paraguay.
Flag 23. (We removed the word PARAGUAY from the circle.) 4 for Peter
and Stephen. 3 for Rob and Pete.
> 4. Guatemala.
Flag 20. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Dan Tilque, and Stephen.
2 for Peter and Pete.
> 5. Cuba.
Flag 16. 4 for Marc, Peter, and Stephen. 3 for Calvin and Joshua.
2 for Rob and Pete.
> 6. Ghana.
Flag 7. 4 for Calvin, Peter, Dan Blum, and Stephen. 3 for Joshua.
2 for Pete.
> 7. Nicaragua.
Flag 24. (We removed the words NICARAGUA and AMERICA CENTRAL
from the circle.) 4 for Dan Tilque and Stephen. 3 for Calvin.
2 for Dan Blum.
> 8. Costa Rica.
Flag 17. 4 for Peter, Dan Tilque, and Stephen. 3 for Calvin.
2 for Joshua.
> 9. Colombia.
Flag 10. 3 for Calvin. 2 for Peter.
> 10. Thailand.
Flag 18. 4 for Peter, Erland, and Stephen. 2 for Calvin.
> The decoys are listed here in rot13. Name them if you like for fun,
> but for no points.
> 11. Argentina.
Flag 19. Peter, Erland, Joshua, and Dan Tilque got this.
> 12. Bolivia.
Flag 5.
> 13. Cameroon.
Flag 1.
> 14. Chad.
Flag 14. Peter got this.
> 15. Chile.
Flag 12. Peter and Erland got this.
> 16. Czech Republic.
Flag 21. Peter, Erland, Joshua, and Dan Tilque got this.
> 17. Ecuador.
Flag 9.
> 18. Guinea.
Flag 3.
> 19. Honduras.
Flag 25. Dan Tilque got this.
> 20. Mali.
Flag 2.
> 21. Myanmar (Burma).
Flag 6 (new flag as of last October).
> 22. Netherlands.
Flag 22. Peter, Erland, Joshua, and Dan Tilque got this.
> 23. Puerto Rico (US dependency).
Flag 11. Peter got this.
> 24. Romania.
Flag 15. Peter and Dan Tilque got this.
> 25. Venezuela.
Flag 8. Dan Tilque got this.
> * Game 7, Round 6 - Canadian Mottos
> 1. What is the official motto of Ontario, in its conventional
> English translation? It's six words long; exact answer
> required.
Loyal she began, loyal she remains. 4 for Stephen.
By the way, a more literal translation of the actual Latin motto
would be "As he/she/it began loyal, so he/she/it remains".
> 2. Which province or territory of Canada has an official motto
> that mentions its own name? In its English version, the
> motto begins with the name and continues with the words
> "our strength".
Nunavut. 4 for Dan Tilque. 3 for Joshua.
> 3. Please answer the previous question before decoding the
> following rot13: Nunavut is the only one of Canada's
> territories to have an official motto, but all of the
> provinces do, mostly in Latin. For the next six questions
> we will read you a motto in its English translation and you
> must name the province. Your motto is: "Glorious and free".
Manitoba. 2 for Stephen.
> 4. "Strong and free".
Alberta. 2 for Stephen.
> 5. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God".
Newfoundland and Labrador. ("Newfoundland" was sufficient.)
> 6. "Splendor without diminishment".
British Columbia. 4 for Marc, Dan Tilque, and Pete. 3 for Calvin,
Rob, and Stephen. 2 for Joshua.
> 7. "The small under the protection of the great".
Prince Edward Island. 4 for Marc, Joshua, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
3 for Dan Blum and Rob. 2 for Calvin.
> 8. "One defends and the other conquers".
Nova Scotia. 3 for Stephen.
For some erudite discussion of just what that motto might be supposed
to *mean*, see:
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Heritage/FSCNS/Scots_NS/New_Scotland/Nova_Scotia_Shield_of_Arms.html
> 9. Which company or organization has the motto "Maintiens
> le droit"?
The RCMP. ("Maintain the law.") 4 for Joshua, Rob, and Stephen.
2 for Dan Tilque.
> 10. According to the Globe and Mail's editorial-page motto,
> the subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will
> neither advise nor submit to what? We need both words.
Arbitrary measures. 4 for Stephen.
Scores, if there are no errors:
ROUNDS-> 2 3 4 6 TOTALS
TOPICS-> Sci Ent Geo Can
Stephen Perry 28 32 36 22 118
Joshua Kreitzer 40 36 17 13 106
Peter Smyth 40 8 32 0 80
Dan Tilque 40 8 16 14 78
Marc Dashevsky 36 24 8 8 76
"Calvin" 24 15 26 5 70
Dan Blum 40 16 10 3 69
Rob Parker 32 14 8 10 64
Jeff Turner 40 0 -- -- 40
Erland Sommarskog 27 0 8 0 35
Pete Gayde -- -- 9 8 17
--
Mark Brader "Clearly, neither Mark Brader nor
Toronto Steve Summit read the whole book..."
msb@vex.net -- Greg Black
My text in this article is in the public domain.
==============================================================================
TOPIC: Calvin's Quiz #165
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/c8b50cf9149fe26f?hl=en
==============================================================================
== 1 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 5:31 pm
From: Pete
Calvin <calvin@phlegm.com> wrote in news:op.v1tnmeumyr33d7@04233-
jyhzp1s.staff.ad.bond.edu.au:
>
> Name the TV show. See file cq165.pdf at
>
> https://www.filesanywhere.com/fs/v.aspx?v=8a6d668959616f7cb49a
>
> 1.
The Rockford Files
> 2.
> 3.
> 4.
Greatest American Hero
> 5.
> 6.
Dragnet
> 7.
Moonlighting
> 8.
CHIPS
> 9.
> 10.
Cannon
>
> Bonus points are available.
>
Pete
== 2 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 8:06 pm
From: Dan Tilque
Calvin wrote:
>
> Name the TV show. See file cq165.pdf at
>
> https://www.filesanywhere.com/fs/v.aspx?v=8a6d668959616f7cb49a
>
> 1.
Rockford Files
> 2.
Fresh Prince of Bel-Aire
> 3.
> 4.
> 5.
> 6.
Dragnet
> 7.
Mad about You
> 8.
CHiPs
> 9.
> 10.
>
> Bonus points are available.
for what?
--
Dan Tilque
Keeping Pluto dead has taken a lot of work.
-- Mike Brown "How I killed Pluto and Why It Had It Coming"
==============================================================================
TOPIC: QFTCI11 Game 7 Rounds 7-8: Britglish, sports autobios
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.trivia/t/2cfc0cdf755bbf9e?hl=en
==============================================================================
== 1 of 3 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 9:20 pm
From: msb@vex.net (Mark Brader)
These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2011-03-07,
and should be interpreted accordingly.
On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
Please post all your answers in a single followup to the newsgroup,
based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
the correct answers in about 3 days. For further information see
my 2011-05-23 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
Inquisition (QFTCI5GNM, QFTCI11, QFTCIMM)".
I wrote one of these rounds.
* Game 7, Round 7 - British English, or Separated by a Common Language
1. In recent decades British English has copied the North
American usage for names of large numbers, but what was the
traditional British name for the number we call one trillion?
2. This British term for a rude, aggressive, and possibly
violent young man was apparently derived from the word "boy".
What is it?
3. A(n) <answer 2> who comes to the attention of the law may be
issued a court order, similar to being put on probation, even
if his behavior is not criminal in itself. These orders have
therefore been controversial and they may be abolished soon.
But meanwhile, they are known by a 4-letter acronym: what
is it?
4. We would refer to a 4-lane road as having one outside lane
and one inside lane in each direction. What is the similar
British term for what we call the "outside lane"?
5. In Ontario we used to have "traffic circles"; in New
England they call them "rotaries". The British term for such
constructions is now used by some people in North America,
who give it a more precise definition. What is this term?
6. The next two questions are about coins in the old British
money, when a pound was divided into shillings and (old)
pence. In shillings or pence, as applicable, what was the
coin nicknamed a "tanner" worth?
7. In shillings or pence, what was the coin nicknamed a "bob"
worth?
8. There are several words for the vehicles that train passengers
ride in. "Coach" is known on both sides of the Atlantic,
and today so is "car". But what other word was traditional
British usage?
9. We call it zucchini. They sometimes do too, but what else
do they call it?
10. We call it arugula. What do they call it?
* Game 7, Round 8 - Sports Autobiographies
This is the literature round. We did biographies once before
this season, but this time it is also the sports round. Name the
athletes who wrote (or, at least, are credited or co-credited for)
the following autobiographies or memoirs. In each case we will
give you the title and year of publication, as well as the sport
that the athlete is best known for.
1. "The Sixteenth Round" (1991), boxing.
2. "Days of Grace" (1994), tennis.
3. "Fire on Ice" (1991), hockey.
4. "All My Octobers" (1994), baseball.
5. "I Had a Hammer" (2007), baseball.
6. "Hitman" (2008), wrestling.
7. "Every Second Counts" (2004), cycling.
8. "A View From Above" (1991), basketball.
9. "Bad as I Wanna Be" (1997), basketball.
10. "My Side" (2004), soccer.
--
Mark Brader | "...being permitted to propel a ton of steel through
Toronto | public places at speeds of up to 33 m/s is not a
msb@vex.net | fundamental human right in my book" -- Paul Ciszek
My text in this article is in the public domain.
== 2 of 3 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 11:16 pm
From: Joshua Kreitzer
On Sep 16, 11:20 pm, m...@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote:
>
> * Game 7, Round 7 - British English, or Separated by a Common Language
>
> 1. In recent decades British English has copied the North
> American usage for names of large numbers, but what was the
> traditional British name for the number we call one trillion?
one billion
> 2. This British term for a rude, aggressive, and possibly
> violent young man was apparently derived from the word "boy".
> What is it?
yob
> 7. In shillings or pence, what was the coin nicknamed a "bob"
> worth?
one shilling
> 8. There are several words for the vehicles that train passengers
> ride in. "Coach" is known on both sides of the Atlantic,
> and today so is "car". But what other word was traditional
> British usage?
carriage
> 9. We call it zucchini. They sometimes do too, but what else
> do they call it?
aubergine
> 10. We call it arugula. What do they call it?
rocket; roquette
> * Game 7, Round 8 - Sports Autobiographies
>
> Name the
> athletes who wrote (or, at least, are credited or co-credited for)
> the following autobiographies or memoirs.
>
> 2. "Days of Grace" (1994), tennis.
Arthur Ashe
> 3. "Fire on Ice" (1991), hockey.
Wayne Gretzky; Mario Lemieux
> 4. "All My Octobers" (1994), baseball.
Reggie Jackson
> 5. "I Had a Hammer" (2007), baseball.
Hank Aaron
> 6. "Hitman" (2008), wrestling.
Bret Hart
> 7. "Every Second Counts" (2004), cycling.
Lance Armstrong
> 9. "Bad as I Wanna Be" (1997), basketball.
Dennis Rodman
--
Joshua Kreitzer
gromit82@hotmail.com
== 3 of 3 ==
Date: Fri, Sep 16 2011 11:55 pm
From: Stan Brown
On Fri, 16 Sep 2011 23:20:10 -0500, Mark Brader wrote:
> * Game 7, Round 7 - British English, or Separated by a Common Language
>
> 1. In recent decades British English has copied the North
> American usage for names of large numbers, but what was the
> traditional British name for the number we call one trillion?
million million
> 2. This British term for a rude, aggressive, and possibly
> violent young man was apparently derived from the word "boy".
> What is it?
hobbledehoy? (From /Brideshead Revsited/)
> 3. A(n) <answer 2> who comes to the attention of the law may be
> issued a court order, similar to being put on probation, even
> if his behavior is not criminal in itself. These orders have
> therefore been controversial and they may be abolished soon.
> But meanwhile, they are known by a 4-letter acronym: what
> is it?
>
> 4. We would refer to a 4-lane road as having one outside lane
> and one inside lane in each direction. What is the similar
> British term for what we call the "outside lane"?
>
> 5. In Ontario we used to have "traffic circles"; in New
> England they call them "rotaries". The British term for such
> constructions is now used by some people in North America,
> who give it a more precise definition. What is this term?
Roundabout
> 6. The next two questions are about coins in the old British
> money, when a pound was divided into shillings and (old)
> pence. In shillings or pence, as applicable, what was the
> coin nicknamed a "tanner" worth?
Ten pence? But I see the correct answer is six pence. Why on earth
was it called a tanner?
> 7. In shillings or pence, what was the coin nicknamed a "bob"
> worth?
One shilling
> 8. There are several words for the vehicles that train passengers
> ride in. "Coach" is known on both sides of the Atlantic,
> and today so is "car". But what other word was traditional
> British usage?
Carriage
> 9. We call it zucchini. They sometimes do too, but what else
> do they call it?
Courgette
> 10. We call it arugula. What do they call it?
Pope Pius XII
--
Stan Brown, Oak Road Systems, Tompkins County, New York, USA
http://OakRoadSystems.com
Shikata ga nai...
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