| Gareth Owen <gwowen@gmail.com>: Jan 04 06:37PM > Have any of them entered? Not as yet. I did send a cancel message almost immediatel, so its possible it didn't propagate all that far. |
| Pete <pagrsg@wowway.com>: Jan 04 06:08PM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:NdWdnZaQgvMyoPbFnZ2dnUU7- > winning goal. Maybe the most famous goal in hockey history was > the 1970 Cup-winner, scored a mere 40 seconds into overtime. > They call it "the goal". Who scored it? Orr > 3. The longest Cup-winning game in hockey history was decided > at 14:51 of triple overtime. What was controversial about Brett > Hull's goal, which won the 1999 Stanley Cup for the Dallas Stars? He was in the crease when the goal was scored > 4. Which Colorado Avalanche star holds the career record for most > playoff overtime winners, with 8? Forsberg > international tournament to be decided by an added-time goal > goes by the name of Éder. For what country's team did he score > the decisive goal? Portugal > shootout ensues. The 2016 men's Olympic soccer gold medal was > decided by shootout. Name the Brazilian star who scored the > shootout winner. Neymar > conference championships have. The longest NFL playoff game was > played on Christmas Day, 1971. At 7:40 of double overtime, the > winning field goal was kicked by Garo Yepremian. For which team? Miami Dolphins > final score of 23-17. 15 of the players and coaches involved > in the game became Hall of Famers, including Raymond Berry and > Frank Gifford. Name *either* of the teams involved. New York Giants (and Baltimore Colts) > starting pitcher and bullpen threw up 9 innings of shutout, > but the Twins' starter went 10 innings for the win. Name either > of the starters. Jack Morris > innings, the most recent in 1997, when a flubbed ball by Tony > Fernandez in the 11th inning set the stage for Edgar Renteria's > series-winning RBI. Name either team. Florida Marlins > ** Game 4, Round 3 - Literature - French Words and Expressions in English > From the description in English, give the French term. > 1. A person who attempts to provoke suspected individuals or groups > into committing unlawful acts. Provacateur > 2. A military officer who serves as a personal assistant to a > higher-ranking officer. Adjutant > 3. Conversant or informed. Also, in British usage, familiar. > 4. Innovative, especially in the arts. Avant garde > 5. A person who works for a family (cleaning and/or teaching the > children) in exchange for room and board. Au pair > 6. Someone who lives well, who knows how to enjoy life. Bon vivant > 7. Sculpture that is only slightly more prominent than its > background. Bas relief > 8. The golden age of art and culture in France in the early 20th > century. La Belle Epoch > 9. Love letter -- literally a "sweet note". > 10. A substitute or replacement diplomat, specifically in the > absence of the ambassador. Consul Pete Gayde |
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