Saturday, October 08, 2016

Digest for rec.games.trivia@googlegroups.com - 17 updates in 2 topics

"Peter Smyth" <smythp@gmail.com>: Oct 07 01:19PM

Mark Brader wrote:
 
> Name either man.
 
> 4. British neurologist John Hughlings Jackson inferred the function
> of the motor cortex by observing patients with what disorder?
Motor Neurone Disease
> 5. Dopamine, epinephrine, glutamate, serotonin, and tryptamine
> are all examples of what type of chemical?
Neurotransmitter
> 6. The death of dopamine-generating cells in the "substantia nigra"
> of the brain results in symptoms of which neuro-degenerative
> disease?
Alzheimers, Parkinsons
> 7. Some neurons include a long part that transmits impulses away
> from the cell body. Name it.
Nerve
> One of his books took its title from the story of a music
> professor who was gradually losing the ability to visually
> identify common objects. What was that title?
The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name both
> of them.
Philadelphia and New York
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
Bonn
> is of course required: for example, "Las Vegas", not "Vegas".
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
Lagos
> 4. Côte d'Ivoire ["COAT dee-VWAHR"], or the Ivory Coast.
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
Abdijan
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
Karachi
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
Dar Es Salaam
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
Istanbul
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
St Petersburg
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
Sao Paulo, Rio De Janeiro
 
Peter Smyth
bbowler <bbowler@bigelow.org>: Oct 07 01:34PM

On Thu, 06 Oct 2016 23:45:16 -0500, Mark Brader wrote:
 
 
> * Game 9, Round 2 - Science
 
> 1. What branch of medical science is this round about? One of
> its best-known practitioners was Wilder Penfield.
 
Surgery
 
> has one of those areas named after him. Name either man.
 
> 4. British neurologist John Hughlings Jackson inferred the function
> of the motor cortex by observing patients with what disorder?
 
Parkinsons
 
> are all examples of what type of chemical?
 
> 6. The death of dopamine-generating cells in the "substantia nigra"
> of the brain results in symptoms of which neuro-degenerative disease?
 
ALS
 
> 7. Some neurons include a long part that transmits impulses away
> from the cell body. Name it.
 
Ganglia
 
> famous patient and research subject in the field of neuropsychology,
> because of the unusual and devastating disability he was left with,
> following surgery to treat severe epilepsy. What disability?
 
The inability to recognize people known to him
 
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's two
> largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
Philadelphia and new york
 
> permanently. But in the end that provisional choice remained the
> capital for over 40 years until the reunification with East Germany
> finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bonn
 
> of course required: for example, "Las Vegas", not "Vegas".
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
Lagos
 
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
 
St Petersburg
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
 
Rio De Janeiro
tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Oct 07 02:03PM

> nernf bs gur oenva ner erfcbafvoyr sbe qvssrerag shapgvbaf
> -- naq rnpu bar abj unf bar bs gubfr nernf anzrq nsgre uvz.
> Anzr rvgure zna.
 
Broca
 
> 4. Oevgvfu arhebybtvfg Wbua Uhtuyvatf Wnpxfba vasreerq gur shapgvba
> bs gur zbgbe pbegrk ol bofreivat cngvragf jvgu jung qvfbeqre?
 
Parkinson's disease; epilepsy
 
> 5. Qbcnzvar, rcvarcuevar, tyhgnzngr, frebgbava, naq gelcgnzvar
> ner nyy rknzcyrf bs jung glcr bs purzvpny?
 
neurotransmitters
 
> 6. Gur qrngu bs qbcnzvar-trarengvat pryyf va gur "fhofgnagvn avten"
> bs gur oenva erfhygf va flzcgbzf bs juvpu arheb-qrtrarengvir
> qvfrnfr?
 
Parkinson's disease; Huntington's disease
 
> 7. Fbzr arhebaf vapyhqr n ybat cneg gung genafzvgf vzchyfrf njnl
> sebz gur pryy obql. Anzr vg.
 
axon
 
> Bar bs uvf obbxf gbbx vgf gvgyr sebz gur fgbel bs n zhfvp
> cebsrffbe jub jnf tenqhnyyl ybfvat gur novyvgl gb ivfhnyyl
> vqragvsl pbzzba bowrpgf. Jung jnf gung gvgyr?
 
The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat
 
> Fbivrg culfvpvna naq cflpubybtvfg, nhgube bs "Gur Zna jvgu n
> Funggrerq Jbeyq", jubfr jbex urycrq gb rfgnoyvfu arhebcflpubybtl
> nf n qvfpvcyvar?
 
Luria
 
> bs arhebcflpubybtl, orpnhfr bs gur hahfhny naq qrinfgngvat
> qvfnovyvgl ur jnf yrsg jvgu, sbyybjvat fhetrel gb gerng frirer
> rcvyrcfl. Jung qvfnovyvgl?
 
anterograde amnesia
 
 
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
New York City and Philadelphia
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bonn
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
Lagos
 
> 4. C?te d'Ivoire ["COAT dee-VWAHR"], or the Ivory Coast.
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
 
Abidjan
 
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
Tashkent; Dushanbe
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
 
Karachi
 
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
 
Dar es Salaam
 
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
 
Istanbul
 
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
 
St. Petersburg
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
 
Sao Paulo; Rio de Janeiro
 
--
_______________________________________________________________________
Dan Blum tool@panix.com
"I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up."
"Björn Lundin" <b.f.lundin@gmail.com>: Oct 07 05:02PM +0200

On 2016-10-07 06:45, Mark Brader wrote:
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
Philadelphia, Boston?
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bern
 
> is of course required: for example, "Las Vegas", not "Vegas".
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
ouggadougga
 
 
 
> 4. Côte d'Ivoire ["COAT dee-VWAHR"], or the Ivory Coast.
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
Freetown
 
 
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
Alma Ata
 
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
Lahore
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
Dar es Salaam
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
Istanbul
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
St: Petersburg
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
Sao Paulo
 
 
--
--
Björn
Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: Oct 07 09:28PM +0200

> 5. Qbcnzvar, rcvarcuevar, tyhgnzngr, frebgbava, naq gelcgnzvar
> ner nyy rknzcyrf bs jung glcr bs purzvpny?
 
Signal substances

> 6. Gur qrngu bs qbcnzvar-trarengvat pryyf va gur "fhofgnagvn avten"
> bs gur oenva erfhygf va flzcgbzf bs juvpu arheb-qrtrarengvir
> qvfrnfr?
 
Alzeheimer
 
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
Philadelphia, New York
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bonn

> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
Lagos

> 4. Côte d'Ivoire ["COAT dee-VWAHR"], or the Ivory Coast.
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
 
Abidjan

> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
Almaty - or was that Alma Ata? Same city, different names. I believe
the change to Almaty was before 1998. Yes, that was the year. Not
1997.

> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
 
Karachi
 
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
 
Dar-es-Salam
 
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
 
Istanbul
 
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
 
Petrograd
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.

Rio de Janeiro
 
 
--
Erland Sommarskog, Stockholm, esquel@sommarskog.se
Joshua Kreitzer <gromit82@hotmail.com>: Oct 08 12:37AM

msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:Vu6dnaR6B63BtWrKnZ2dnUU7-
> nernf bs gur oenva ner erfcbafvoyr sbe qvssrerag shapgvbaf
> -- naq rnpu bar abj unf bar bs gubfr nernf anzrq nsgre uvz.
> Anzr rvgure zna.
 
Broca
 
> Bar bs uvf obbxf gbbx vgf gvgyr sebz gur fgbel bs n zhfvp
> cebsrffbe jub jnf tenqhnyyl ybfvat gur novyvgl gb ivfhnyyl
> vqragvsl pbzzba bowrpgf. Jung jnf gung gvgyr?
 
"The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat"

> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
New York and Philadelphia
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bonn
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
Lagos

> 4. Côte d'Ivoire ["COAT dee-VWAHR"], or the Ivory Coast.
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
 
Abidjan
 
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
Almaty

> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
 
Lahore
 
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
 
Dar Es Salaam
 
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
 
Istanbul
 
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
 
St. Petersburg
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
 
Rio de Janeiro
 
--
Joshua Kreitzer
gromit82@hotmail.com
Pete <pagrsg@wowway.com>: Oct 08 12:37AM

msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:Vu6dnaR6B63BtWrKnZ2dnUU7-
 
> * Game 9, Round 2 - Science
 
> 1. What branch of medical science is this round about? One of
> its best-known practitioners was Wilder Penfield.
 
Oncology
 
> Anzr rvgure zna.
 
> 4. Oevgvfu arhebybtvfg Wbua Uhtuyvatf Wnpxfba vasreerq gur shapgvba
> bs gur zbgbe pbegrk ol bofreivat cngvragf jvgu jung qvfbeqre?
 
Epilepsy
 
 
> 6. Gur qrngu bs qbcnzvar-trarengvat pryyf va gur "fhofgnagvn avten"
> bs gur oenva erfhygf va flzcgbzf bs juvpu arheb-qrtrarengvir
> qvfrnfr?
 
Alzheimers; Parkinsons
 
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
New York and Philadelphia
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bonn
 
> is of course required: for example, "Las Vegas", not "Vegas".
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
Lagos
 
 
> 4. Côte d'Ivoire ["COAT dee-VWAHR"], or the Ivory Coast.
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
 
Abidjan
 
 
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
Almaty
 
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
 
Karachi
 
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
 
Istanbul
 
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
 
St Petersburg
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
 
Rio de Janeiro
 
 
Pete Gayde
Jason Kreitzer <jk71875@gmail.com>: Oct 07 06:35PM -0700

On Friday, October 7, 2016 at 12:45:21 AM UTC-4, Mark Brader wrote:
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
New York City and Philadelphia.
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
Bonn
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
Istanbul?
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
Sao Paolo?
Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Oct 07 08:47PM -0500

In article <Vu6dnaR6B63BtWrKnZ2dnUU7-WfNnZ2d@giganews.com>, msb@vex.net says...
> Name either man.
 
> 4. British neurologist John Hughlings Jackson inferred the function
> of the motor cortex by observing patients with what disorder?
falling sickness
 
> 5. Dopamine, epinephrine, glutamate, serotonin, and tryptamine
> are all examples of what type of chemical?
neurotransmitter
 
> 6. The death of dopamine-generating cells in the "substantia nigra"
> of the brain results in symptoms of which neuro-degenerative
> disease?
parkinsonism
 
> 7. Some neurons include a long part that transmits impulses away
> from the cell body. Name it.
axon
 
> One of his books took its title from the story of a music
> professor who was gradually losing the ability to visually
> identify common objects. What was that title?
The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat
 
> of neuropsychology, because of the unusual and devastating
> disability he was left with, following surgery to treat severe
> epilepsy. What disability?
he had no ability to form new memories
 
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
New York City and Philadelphia
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
Bonn
 
> is of course required: for example, "Las Vegas", not "Vegas".
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
Lagos
 
 
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
Karachi
 
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
Dar es Salaam
 
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
Constantinople
 
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
Omsk
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
Rio de Janeiro
 
 
 
 
--
Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address.
Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 08 12:49AM -0700

Mark Brader wrote:
> nernf bs gur oenva ner erfcbafvoyr sbe qvssrerag shapgvbaf
> -- naq rnpu bar abj unf bar bs gubfr nernf anzrq nsgre uvz.
> Anzr rvgure zna.
 
Broca
 
> bs gur zbgbe pbegrk ol bofreivat cngvragf jvgu jung qvfbeqre?
 
> 5. Qbcnzvar, rcvarcuevar, tyhgnzngr, frebgbava, naq gelcgnzvar
> ner nyy rknzcyrf bs jung glcr bs purzvpny?
 
neurotransmitters
 
> qvfrnfr?
 
> 7. Fbzr arhebaf vapyhqr n ybat cneg gung genafzvgf vzchyfrf njnl
> sebz gur pryy obql. Anzr vg.
 
axon
 
> Bar bs uvf obbxf gbbx vgf gvgyr sebz gur fgbel bs n zhfvp
> cebsrffbe jub jnf tenqhnyyl ybfvat gur novyvgl gb ivfhnyyl
> vqragvsl pbzzba bowrpgf. Jung jnf gung gvgyr?
 
The Man who Mistook his Wife for a Hat
 
> when the capital was finally moved to Washington, the country's
> two largest cities each had a turn as capital. Name *both*
> of them.
 
New York and Philadelphia
 
> the capital permanently. But in the end that provisional choice
> remained the capital for over 40 years until the reunification
> with East Germany finally took place. Name the city.
 
Bonn
 
> is of course required: for example, "Las Vegas", not "Vegas".
 
> 3. Nigeria. Since 1991 the capital has been Abuja. What was
> it before?
 
Lagos
 
> Since 1983, Yamoussoukro. What was it before?
 
> 5. Kazakhstan. Since 1997 the capital has been Astana (or Akmola,
> its previous name). The usual question: what was it before?
 
Almaty
 
 
> 6. Pakistan. Since 1967, Islamabad.
> 7. Tanzania. Since 1996, Dodoma.
> 8. Turkey. Since 1923, Ankara.
 
Constantinople
 
> 9. Russia. Since 1918, Moscow.
 
St Petersburg
 
> 10. Brazil. Since 1960, Brasilia.
 
Rio de Janiero
 
 
--
Dan Tilque
bbowler <bbowler@bigelow.org>: Oct 07 01:17PM

On Thu, 06 Oct 2016 22:26:19 -0700, Calvin wrote:
 
> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash
> recorded live albums.
 
Folsom
 
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and one of the noble
> gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
 
Argon
 
> 4 Which word is both a much-covered song title and a translation of
the
> Hebrew term "Praise the Lord"?
 
Hallelujah
 
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris
> have?
 
13
 
> 6 Absinthe is traditionally flavoured with the flowers and leaves of
> which tree?
 
Wormwood
 
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the Sea" is set in
> which Caribbean country?
 
Cuba
 
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
 
Hanoi
 
> 10 In the trick-taking card game Hearts, which card is (normally)
worth
> 13 penalty points?
 
Queen of Spades
"Peter Smyth" <smythp@gmail.com>: Oct 07 01:22PM

Calvin wrote:
 
 
> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash
> recorded live albums.
San Quentin
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
Dubai
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and one of the noble
> gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
Argon
> 4 Which word is both a much-covered song title and a translation of
> the Hebrew term "Praise the Lord"?
Hallelujah
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris have?
20
> 6 Absinthe is traditionally flavoured with the flowers and leaves of
> which tree?
Aniseed
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
London School of Economics
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the Sea" is set in
> which Caribbean country?
Jamaica
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
Saigon
> 10 In the trick-taking card game Hearts, which card is (normally)
> worth 13 penalty points?
Queen of Spades
 
Peter Smyth
Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Oct 07 11:12AM -0500

In article <7d937793-9347-498d-adc6-0a228ae6b512@googlegroups.com>, 334152@gmail.com says...
 
> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash recorded live albums.
Folsom Prison
 
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
Dubai
 
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and one of the noble gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
argon
 
> 4 Which word is both a much-covered song title and a translation of the Hebrew term "Praise the Lord"?
hallelujah
 
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris have?
around dix?
 
> 6 Absinthe is traditionally flavoured with the flowers and leaves of which tree?
wormwood
 
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the Sea" is set in which Caribbean country?
Cuba
 
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
Saigon
 
> 10 In the trick-taking card game Hearts, which card is (normally) worth 13 penalty points?
queen of spades
 
 
--
Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address.
"Chris F.A. Johnson" <cfajohnson@cfaj.ca>: Oct 07 12:55PM -0400

On 2016-10-07, Calvin wrote:
> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash recorded live albums.
 
Folsom
 
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
 
Dubai
 
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and one of the noble gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
 
Argon
 
> 4 Which word is both a much-covered song title and a translation of the Hebrew term "Praise the Lord"?
 
Hava naguila
 
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris have?
 
20
 
> 6 Absinthe is traditionally flavoured with the flowers and leaves of which tree?
 
Wormwood
 
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
 
London School of Economics
 
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the Sea" is set in which Caribbean country?
 
Cuba
 
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
 
Saigon
 
> 10 In the trick-taking card game Hearts, which card is (normally) worth 13 penalty points?
 
Queen of Spades
 
--
Chris F.A. Johnson
Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: Oct 07 09:18PM +0200

> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash
> recorded live albums.
 
San Quentin
 
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
 
Dubai
 
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and one of the noble
> gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
 
Argon
 
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris have?
 
XX
 
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
 
London Stock Exchange :-)
 
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the Sea" is set in
> which Caribbean country?
 
Bahamas
 
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
 
Saigon
 
 
 
 
--
Erland Sommarskog, Stockholm, esquel@sommarskog.se
Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 07 02:48PM -0700

Calvin wrote:
> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash recorded live albums.
 
San Quentin
 
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
 
Toronto
 
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and one of the noble gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
 
argon
 
> 4 Which word is both a much-covered song title and a translation of the Hebrew term "Praise the Lord"?
 
Hallelujah
 
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris have?
 
29
 
> 6 Absinthe is traditionally flavoured with the flowers and leaves of which tree?
 
acacia ??
 
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
 
London School of Economics
 
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the Sea" is set in which Caribbean country?
 
Cuba
 
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
 
Saigon
 
> 10 In the trick-taking card game Hearts, which card is (normally) worth 13 penalty points?
 
queen of spades
 
 
--
Dan Tilque
Pete <pagrsg@wowway.com>: Oct 07 10:57PM

Calvin <334152@gmail.com> wrote in
 
> 1 Name either of the two California prisons in which Johnny Cash
> recorded live albums.
 
San Quentin
 
> 2 The world's tallest structure is located in which city?
 
Dubai
 
> 3 The name of which element, atomic number 18 and
> one of the noble gases, comes from the Greek for "lazy"?
 
Neon
 
> 4 Which
> word is both a much-covered song title and a translation of the Hebrew
> term "Praise the Lord"?
 
Hallelujah
 
> 5 How many arrondissements does Paris have?
 
15
 
> 6 Absinthe is traditionally flavoured with the flowers and
> leaves of which tree?
 
Acacia
 
> 7 Which British university is known by the acronym LSE?
 
Leeds
 
> 8 The Ernest Hemmingway novella "The Old Man and the
> Sea" is set in which Caribbean country?
 
Cuba
 
> 9 Which city was renamed Ho Chi Minh City in 1976?
 
Saigon
 
> 10 In the trick-taking card game Hearts,
> which card is (normally) worth 13 penalty points?
 
Queen of Spades
 
 
> cheers,
> calvin
 
Pete Gayde
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