msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Feb 12 09:26PM -0600 These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2015-10-05, 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 to the newsgroup in a single followup, 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. All questions were written by members of the Bloor St. Irregulars, and are used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have been retyped and/or edited by me. For further information see my 2015-08-18 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian Inquisition (QFTCI*)". * Game 3, Round 4 - Sports - It's the World in Union... Rugby Union The Rugby World Cup is currently taking place. Here are 10 questions all about the great sport of rugby union and about the Rugby World Cup. 1. Which Southern Hemisphere country with a population of just over 4 million won the very first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and also won the most recent Rugby World Cup in 2011? 2. Of the seven Rugby World Cups to take place, New Zealand has won two, Australia two, and South Africa two. Name only Northern Hemisphere country to have won. This country won in 2003 and is hosting the current World Cup. This country also won the 1966 World Cup in soccer. 3. How many players are there on the field for each team in a game of rugby union? Hint: the number is *not* prime. 4. Teams in the Rugby World Cup are playing for the William Webb Ellis Trophy, named after William Webb Ellis, who according to legend first picked up a football and ran with it while he was a student at which English public school? 5. Which team at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, captained by Paul O'Connell, is representing two different countries? 6. Which country's rugby team is known as the Cherry Blossoms (or the Brave Blossoms) and beat South Africa two weeks ago in what some called the greatest Rugby World Cup upset of all time? 7. In 1972, a Uruguayan rugby team crashed into the Andes. Only 16 people of the 45 on board survived the crash, but the survivors had to eat the dead after rations ran out. What is the one-word title of the 1993 movie based on these events? 8. What is the one-word title of the 2009 movie starring Matt Damon as the captain of the 1995 World Cup winning South African team, Francois Pienaar? Please decode the rot13 for the least two questions only after you have finished with #9-10. 9. Gur Ehtol Jbeyq Phc vf uryq rirel 4 lrnef. Ohg rirel lrne, 4 pbhagevrf bs gur Fbhgurea Urzvfcurer pbzcrgr va gur Ehtol Punzcvbafuvc. Hagvy 2012, gurer jrer bayl 3 bs gurz -- Nhfgenyvn, Arj Mrnynaq, naq Fbhgu Nsevpn. Juvpu sbhegu pbhagel wbvarq gur pbzcrgvgvba va 2012? Guvf pbhagel unf arire jba gur Ehtol Jbeyq Phc, ohg vg unf jba gur fbppre Jbeyq Phc gjvpr. 10. Va gur Abegurea Urzvfcurer, gurl unir n fvzvyne naahny pbzcrgvgvba. Fvk Abegurea Urzvfcurer angvbaf pbzcrgr va gur Fvk Angvbaf pbzcrgvgvba. Sbhe bs gur pbhagevrf ner Ratynaq, Fpbgynaq, Jnyrf, naq Verynaq. Anzr rvgure bs gur bgure gjb. * Game 3, Round 6 - Geography - Tallest Structures 1. Name the structure that held the record for the tallest structure in the world for 3,871 years. 2. Name the 555-foot-high structure completed in 1884 that held the record for the tallest structure in the world, but only for 5 years. Even today, though, it is still the tallest structure in the city where it is located. 3. Name the London building that, at just over 1,000 feet tall, is currently the tallest building in Western Europe. 4. This structure at 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, was built in 1930 and held the record for the tallest structure in the world for only for a year before another one, less than a mile away, took the record. Name the 1930 structure. 5. In this question "tower" excludes buildings, which contain habitable floors over most of their height. On that basis, name the structure that is the tallest tower in the world and the second-tallest structure of any kind in Asia: it is a neofuturistic broadcast, restaurant, and observation tower. 6. Name the building 136 m high that is the tallest structure in the world's smallest country (by area). 7. Name the tallest structure in Taiwan. Hint: it sounds like an introductory college course about highly-strung personalities. 8. What name is given to the proposed 80-story condominium building that would be built on the southwest corner of Bloor and Yonge and would be the tallest building in Canada? 9. It stands 172 m tall and has only three floors, yet it is the tallest building in Barcelona (not counting power plant chimneys and communication towers). What is it? Its name is almost identical in Catalan and Spanish; give either version. 10. Construction started on the world's tallest proposed tower in April 2013. It is called the Kingdom Tower and it will have a height of 1,008 m when completed in 2018. In which country will you find this building? -- Mark Brader | Obviously an off by 1 error somewhere. You know Toronto | the kind, where you intend to put something simple msb@vex.net | like "while (1=0) {" and type "while (1=1) {" instead. --Stephen Perry My text in this article is in the public domain. |
tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Feb 13 03:53AM > 1. Which Southern Hemisphere country with a population of just over > 4 million won the very first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and also > won the most recent Rugby World Cup in 2011? New Zealand > Hemisphere country to have won. This country won in 2003 and > is hosting the current World Cup. This country also won the > 1966 World Cup in soccer. England > 3. How many players are there on the field for each team in a game > of rugby union? Hint: the number is *not* prime. 10; 12 > Ellis Trophy, named after William Webb Ellis, who according to > legend first picked up a football and ran with it while he was > a student at which English public school? Rugby > 5. Which team at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, captained by Paul > O'Connell, is representing two different countries? English/Welsh; English/Scottish > 6. Which country's rugby team is known as the Cherry Blossoms > (or the Brave Blossoms) and beat South Africa two weeks ago in > what some called the greatest Rugby World Cup upset of all time? Japan > Only 16 people of the 45 on board survived the crash, but the > survivors had to eat the dead after rations ran out. What is > the one-word title of the 1993 movie based on these events? Alive > 8. What is the one-word title of the 2009 movie starring Matt Damon > as the captain of the 1995 World Cup winning South African team, > Francois Pienaar? Invincible > Nhfgenyvn, Arj Mrnynaq, naq Fbhgu Nsevpn. Juvpu sbhegu pbhagel > wbvarq gur pbzcrgvgvba va 2012? Guvf pbhagel unf arire jba > gur Ehtol Jbeyq Phc, ohg vg unf jba gur fbppre Jbeyq Phc gjvpr. Argentina > pbzcrgvgvba. Fvk Abegurea Urzvfcurer angvbaf pbzcrgr va gur > Fvk Angvbaf pbzcrgvgvba. Sbhe bs gur pbhagevrf ner Ratynaq, > Fpbgynaq, Jnyrf, naq Verynaq. Anzr rvgure bs gur bgure gjb. Canada > * Game 3, Round 6 - Geography - Tallest Structures > 1. Name the structure that held the record for the tallest structure > in the world for 3,871 years. Great Pyramid > the record for the tallest structure in the world, but only for > 5 years. Even today, though, it is still the tallest structure > in the city where it is located. Washington Monument > 3. Name the London building that, at just over 1,000 feet tall, > is currently the tallest building in Western Europe. The Gherkin > 1930 and held the record for the tallest structure in the world > for only for a year before another one, less than a mile away, > took the record. Name the 1930 structure. Chrysler Building > 6. Name the building 136 m high that is the tallest structure in > the world's smallest country (by area). St. Peter's Basilica > 7. Name the tallest structure in Taiwan. Hint: it sounds like an > introductory college course about highly-strung personalities. Taipei 101 > in April 2013. It is called the Kingdom Tower and it will have > a height of 1,008 m when completed in 2018. In which country > will you find this building? United Arab Emirates; Qatar -- _______________________________________________________________________ Dan Blum tool@panix.com "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up." |
Joshua Kreitzer <gromit82@hotmail.com>: Feb 13 04:49AM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:R4Gdnb_OKav3PyPLnZ2dnUU7- > 1. Which Southern Hemisphere country with a population of just over > 4 million won the very first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and also > won the most recent Rugby World Cup in 2011? New Zealand > Hemisphere country to have won. This country won in 2003 and > is hosting the current World Cup. This country also won the > 1966 World Cup in soccer. England > 3. How many players are there on the field for each team in a game > of rugby union? Hint: the number is *not* prime. 10 > Ellis Trophy, named after William Webb Ellis, who according to > legend first picked up a football and ran with it while he was > a student at which English public school? Rugby School > 5. Which team at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, captained by Paul > O'Connell, is representing two different countries? Ireland > Only 16 people of the 45 on board survived the crash, but the > survivors had to eat the dead after rations ran out. What is > the one-word title of the 1993 movie based on these events? "Alive" > 8. What is the one-word title of the 2009 movie starring Matt Damon > as the captain of the 1995 World Cup winning South African team, > Francois Pienaar? "Invictus" > Nhfgenyvn, Arj Mrnynaq, naq Fbhgu Nsevpn. Juvpu sbhegu pbhagel > wbvarq gur pbzcrgvgvba va 2012? Guvf pbhagel unf arire jba > gur Ehtol Jbeyq Phc, ohg vg unf jba gur fbppre Jbeyq Phc gjvpr. Argentina > pbzcrgvgvba. Fvk Abegurea Urzvfcurer angvbaf pbzcrgr va gur > Fvk Angvbaf pbzcrgvgvba. Sbhe bs gur pbhagevrf ner Ratynaq, > Fpbgynaq, Jnyrf, naq Verynaq. Anzr rvgure bs gur bgure gjb. France > * Game 3, Round 6 - Geography - Tallest Structures > 1. Name the structure that held the record for the tallest structure > in the world for 3,871 years. Great Pyramid of Giza > the record for the tallest structure in the world, but only for > 5 years. Even today, though, it is still the tallest structure > in the city where it is located. Eiffel Tower > 1930 and held the record for the tallest structure in the world > for only for a year before another one, less than a mile away, > took the record. Name the 1930 structure. Chrysler Building > 6. Name the building 136 m high that is the tallest structure in > the world's smallest country (by area). St. Peter's Basilica > 7. Name the tallest structure in Taiwan. Hint: it sounds like an > introductory college course about highly-strung personalities. Taipei 101 > in April 2013. It is called the Kingdom Tower and it will have > a height of 1,008 m when completed in 2018. In which country > will you find this building? Saudi Arabia -- Joshua Kreitzer gromit82@hotmail.com |
Jason Kreitzer <krei513@aol.com>: Feb 12 09:32PM -0800 On Friday, February 12, 2016 at 10:26:34 PM UTC-5, Mark Brader wrote: > Only 16 people of the 45 on board survived the crash, but the > survivors had to eat the dead after rations ran out. What is > the one-word title of the 1993 movie based on these events? "Alive" > 8. What is the one-word title of the 2009 movie starring Matt Damon > as the captain of the 1995 World Cup winning South African team, > Francois Pienaar? "Invictus?" > 1930 and held the record for the tallest structure in the world > for only for a year before another one, less than a mile away, > took the record. Name the 1930 structure. Empire State Building |
Joe <joe@oxtedonline.com>: Feb 13 06:54AM On 2016-02-13 03:26:34 +0000, Mark Brader said: > 1. Which Southern Hemisphere country with a population of just over > 4 million won the very first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and also > won the most recent Rugby World Cup in 2011? South Africa > Hemisphere country to have won. This country won in 2003 and > is hosting the current World Cup. This country also won the > 1966 World Cup in soccer. England > 3. How many players are there on the field for each team in a game > of rugby union? Hint: the number is *not* prime. 15 > Ellis Trophy, named after William Webb Ellis, who according to > legend first picked up a football and ran with it while he was > a student at which English public school? Rugby > 5. Which team at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, captained by Paul > O'Connell, is representing two different countries? Ireland > 6. Which country's rugby team is known as the Cherry Blossoms > (or the Brave Blossoms) and beat South Africa two weeks ago in > what some called the greatest Rugby World Cup upset of all time? Japan > Only 16 people of the 45 on board survived the crash, but the > survivors had to eat the dead after rations ran out. What is > the one-word title of the 1993 movie based on these events? Survival > 8. What is the one-word title of the 2009 movie starring Matt Damon > as the captain of the 1995 World Cup winning South African team, > Francois Pienaar? Invicta > Nhfgenyvn, Arj Mrnynaq, naq Fbhgu Nsevpn. Juvpu sbhegu pbhagel > wbvarq gur pbzcrgvgvba va 2012? Guvf pbhagel unf arire jba > gur Ehtol Jbeyq Phc, ohg vg unf jba gur fbppre Jbeyq Phc gjvpr. Argentina > pbzcrgvgvba. Fvk Abegurea Urzvfcurer angvbaf pbzcrgr va gur > Fvk Angvbaf pbzcrgvgvba. Sbhe bs gur pbhagevrf ner Ratynaq, > Fpbgynaq, Jnyrf, naq Verynaq. Anzr rvgure bs gur bgure gjb. Italy > * Game 3, Round 6 - Geography - Tallest Structures > 1. Name the structure that held the record for the tallest structure > in the world for 3,871 years. Pyramid of Cheops > the record for the tallest structure in the world, but only for > 5 years. Even today, though, it is still the tallest structure > in the city where it is located. Eifel Tower > 3. Name the London building that, at just over 1,000 feet tall, > is currently the tallest building in Western Europe. The Shard > 1930 and held the record for the tallest structure in the world > for only for a year before another one, less than a mile away, > took the record. Name the 1930 structure. Empire State Building -- "To err, as they say, is human. To forgive is divine. To err by withholding your forgiveness until it's too late is to become divinely fucked up." ― Jonathan Tropper, The Book of Joe |
"Peter Smyth" <smythp@gmail.com>: Feb 13 10:01AM Mark Brader wrote: > 1. Which Southern Hemisphere country with a population of just over > 4 million won the very first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and also > won the most recent Rugby World Cup in 2011? New Zealand > Hemisphere country to have won. This country won in 2003 and > is hosting the current World Cup. This country also won the > 1966 World Cup in soccer. England > 3. How many players are there on the field for each team in a game > of rugby union? Hint: the number is not prime. 15 > Ellis Trophy, named after William Webb Ellis, who according to > legend first picked up a football and ran with it while he was > a student at which English public school? Rugby > 5. Which team at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, captained by Paul > O'Connell, is representing two different countries? Ireland > 6. Which country's rugby team is known as the Cherry Blossoms > (or the Brave Blossoms) and beat South Africa two weeks ago in > what some called the greatest Rugby World Cup upset of all time? Japan > 8. What is the one-word title of the 2009 movie starring Matt Damon > as the captain of the 1995 World Cup winning South African team, > Francois Pienaar? Invictus > Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. Which fourth country > joined the competition in 2012? This country has never won > the Rugby World Cup, but it has won the soccer World Cup twice. Argentina > competition. Six Northern Hemisphere nations compete in the > Six Nations competition. Four of the countries are England, > Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. Name either of the other two. France, Italy > * Game 3, Round 6 - Geography - Tallest Structures > 1. Name the structure that held the record for the tallest structure > in the world for 3,871 years. Great Pyramid of Giza > the record for the tallest structure in the world, but only for > 5 years. Even today, though, it is still the tallest structure > in the city where it is located. Eiffel Tower > 3. Name the London building that, at just over 1,000 feet tall, > is currently the tallest building in Western Europe. The Shard > 1930 and held the record for the tallest structure in the world > for only for a year before another one, less than a mile away, > took the record. Name the 1930 structure. Chrysler Building > name the structure that is the tallest tower in the world and > the second-tallest structure of any kind in Asia: it is a > neofuturistic broadcast, restaurant, and observation tower. Petronas Tower > 6. Name the building 136 m high that is the tallest structure in > the world's smallest country (by area). St Peters Basilica > 7. Name the tallest structure in Taiwan. Hint: it sounds like an > introductory college course about highly-strung personalities. Taipei 101 > 8. What name is given to the proposed 80-story condominium building > that would be built on the southwest corner of Bloor and Yonge > and would be the tallest building in Canada? Brader Tower > in April 2013. It is called the Kingdom Tower and it will have > a height of 1,008 m when completed in 2018. In which country > will you find this building? Saudi Arabia Peter Smyth |
Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: Feb 13 11:04AM +0100 > 1. Which Southern Hemisphere country with a population of just over > 4 million won the very first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and also > won the most recent Rugby World Cup in 2011? New Zealand > Hemisphere country to have won. This country won in 2003 and > is hosting the current World Cup. This country also won the > 1966 World Cup in soccer. England There is certainly something upside down with this sport. This year all top 4 was from down south. And what happened to England we should not even mention. > 3. How many players are there on the field for each team in a game > of rugby union? Hint: the number is *not* prime. 10 > Ellis Trophy, named after William Webb Ellis, who according to > legend first picked up a football and ran with it while he was > a student at which English public school? Rugby > 5. Which team at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, captained by Paul > O'Connell, is representing two different countries? West Indies > 6. Which country's rugby team is known as the Cherry Blossoms > (or the Brave Blossoms) and beat South Africa two weeks ago in > what some called the greatest Rugby World Cup upset of all time? Japan > Please decode the rot13 for the least two questions only after > you have finished with #9-10. So I should not decode them until I have answered them? Nah, I'll cheat! > Nhfgenyvn, Arj Mrnynaq, naq Fbhgu Nsevpn. Juvpu sbhegu pbhagel > wbvarq gur pbzcrgvgvba va 2012? Guvf pbhagel unf arire jba > gur Ehtol Jbeyq Phc, ohg vg unf jba gur fbppre Jbeyq Phc gjvpr. Argentina. > pbzcrgvgvba. Fvk Abegurea Urzvfcurer angvbaf pbzcrgr va gur > Fvk Angvbaf pbzcrgvgvba. Sbhe bs gur pbhagevrf ner Ratynaq, > Fpbgynaq, Jnyrf, naq Verynaq. Anzr rvgure bs gur bgure gjb. France > * Game 3, Round 6 - Geography - Tallest Structures > 1. Name the structure that held the record for the tallest structure > in the world for 3,871 years. Cheops pyramide > 3. Name the London building that, at just over 1,000 feet tall, > is currently the tallest building in Western Europe. O2 > name the structure that is the tallest tower in the world and > the second-tallest structure of any kind in Asia: it is a > neofuturistic broadcast, restaurant, and observation tower. Petronas > 6. Name the building 136 m high that is the tallest structure in > the world's smallest country (by area). St Peter's Cathederal, Vatican City > 7. Name the tallest structure in Taiwan. Hint: it sounds like an > introductory college course about highly-strung personalities. Tapei 101 > tallest building in Barcelona (not counting power plant > chimneys and communication towers). What is it? Its name is > almost identical in Catalan and Spanish; give either version. La sagrada familia > in April 2013. It is called the Kingdom Tower and it will have > a height of 1,008 m when completed in 2018. In which country > will you find this building? Saudi Arabia -- Erland Sommarskog, Stockholm, esquel@sommarskog.se |
msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Feb 12 09:24PM -0600 Mark Brader: > them, the 1911 chemistry Nobel, was awarded due to her discovery > of two elements, numbers 84 and 88 on the periodic table. > *Name either element*. Polonium, Radium. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Marc, Bruce, Peter, Joe, Björn, Erland (the hard way), Calvin, and Dan Tilque. In the similar question that came up last week (specifically on 2016-02-02) in the "Jeopardy!" College Championship, they required both answers, not just one. Their version of this question was: "1898: MARIE & PIERRE CURIE DISCOVER THESE 2 ELEMENTS". > English biologist's 1960 study of Gigi, Flo, Fifi, and other > members of the Kasakela chimpanzee community. *Name that > biologist*. Jane Goodall. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, Bruce, Pete, and Dan Tilque. 3 for Calvin. > The experiment investigated beta decay in the 60 isotope of > a ferromagnetic element whose oxide is used in a namesake > blue pigment. *Name that element*. Cobalt. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Marc, Bruce, Erland, and Dan Tilque. > invariant physical system follows the law of conservation of a > quantity that is typically calculated as mass times velocity. > *Name that quantity*. Momentum (or specifically linear momentum; angular momentum is wrong). 4 for Dan Blum, Marc, Peter, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. 3 for Erland. > of the Cori cycle, which is also sometimes named for a certain > molecule. *Name that molecule*, which is produced by muscles > as a result of physical exertion. Lactic acid (or lactate; but not lactose, a significantly different though related compound). 4 for Dan Blum, Marc, Bruce, Peter, Björn, Erland, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > what would be recognized as the world's first computer algorithm, > giving her a popular designation as the world's first computer > programmer. *Name her*. Ada Lovelace. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Marc, Bruce, Peter, Joe, Björn, Erland, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > extermination program on landowners prompted the writing of a > 1962 book that decried the use of pesticides, in particular DDT. > *Name that book* by marine biologist Rachel Carson. "Silent Spring". 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Marc, Bruce, Erland, Pete, and Dan Tilque. > in 415. Now the namesake of an annual grade 11 mathematics > contest from the University of Waterloo, *name this ancient > mathematician* from Alexandria. Hypatia. 4 for Dan Blum and Joshua. > McClintock for her discovery of "jumping genes", or transposons, > in her extensive study of a certain organism. *Name that > organism*, which is a staple crop. Corn (maize or Zea mays). 4 for Joshua, Bruce, and Dan Tilque. 2 for Dan Blum. > an American and an Englishman. Franklin's work was key in > discovering the two-stranded structure of *which biological > molecule*? Deoxyribonucleic acid. DNA was sufficient. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Marc, Bruce, Peter, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. 3 for Erland. The original version of this question said she was "snubbed" for the prize, which is simply wrong; she was ineligible because she had died some years before the Nobel committee decided to give an award for the discovery. It is fair to say that her work provided key information that Watson and Crick's discovery was based on, but this was not exactly forgotten; she was mentioned twice in Wilkins's Nobel lecture, and when Watson and Crick's announced the double helix structure in "Nature", they acknowledged being "stimulated by a knowledge of the general nature of the unpublished experimental results and ideas of Dr. M.H.W. Wilkins, Dr. R.E. Franklin and their co-workers..." It is also claimed that Franklin's results should not have been made available to Watson and Crick in the way that they were at the time that they were, and there may be something to that. Brenda Maddox's biography of Franklin is worth reading. > if applicable) and the year the book was first published. > You simply give the title of the book. > 1. 1982: "You better not never tell nobody but God." "The Color Purple" (Alice Walker). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Pete, and Dan Tilque. > 2. 1987: "124 was spiteful." "Beloved" (Toni Morrison). It refers to a house, number 124 on a certain street. > 3. 1873: "All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is > unhappy in its own way." "Anna Karenina" (Leo Tolstoy). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, and Joe. Original wording: "Vse stsastliviya syemi pokhozki drug na druga, kazhdaya nyestsastlivaya syemya nyestsastliva po cvoyemu." (Or something like that. For the text in Cyrillic letters see: http://books.google.ca/books?id=OPcVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA7#v=onepage&q&f=false .) > 4. 1925: "In my younger and more vulnerable years my father gave > me some advice that I've been turning over in my mind ever > since." "The Great Gatsby" (F. Scott Fitzgerald). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Joe, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > 5. 1859: "It was the best of times; it was the worst of times." "A Tale of Two Cities" (Charles Dickens). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, Bruce, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > 6. 1953: "It was a pleasure to burn." "Fahrenheit 451. 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, Bruce, Joe, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > 7. 1949: "It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were > striking thirteen." "Nineteen Eighty-Four" (George Orwell). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, Bruce, Peter, Joe, Erland, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > 8. 1813: "It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single > man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife." "Pride and Prejudice" (Jane Austen). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Marc, Peter, Joe, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > 9. 1951: "If you really want to hear about it, the first thing > you'll want to know is where I was born and what my lousy > childhood was like..." "The Catcher in the Rye" (J.D. Salinger). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, Bruce, Joe, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. > 10. 1997: "Mr. and Mrs. Dursley, of number four Privet Drive, were > proud to say that they were perfectly normal, thank you very > much." "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" (or "...Sorcerer's Stone") (J.K. Rowling). 4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Marc, Bruce, Peter, Joe, Björn, Pete, Calvin, and Dan Tilque. Scores, if there are no errors: GAME 3 ROUNDS-> 2 3 TOTALS TOPICS-> Sci Lit Dan Blum 38 36 74 Dan Tilque 36 32 68 Joshua Kreitzer 32 36 68 Marc Dashevsky 32 28 60 Bruce Bowler 32 20 52 "Calvin" 23 28 51 Pete Gayde 20 24 44 "Joe" 8 28 36 Jason Kreitzer 4 28 32 Peter Smyth 20 12 32 Erland Sommarskog 26 4 30 Björn Lundin 12 4 16 -- Mark Brader | "...most people who borrow over $1,000,000 from a bank Toronto | would at least remember the name of the bank." msb@vex.net | -- Judge Donald Bowman, Tax Court of Canada My text in this article is in the public domain. |
You received this digest because you're subscribed to updates for this group. You can change your settings on the group membership page. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it send an email to rec.games.trivia+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com. |
No comments:
Post a Comment