Wednesday, February 22, 2017

Digest for rec.games.trivia@googlegroups.com - 7 updates in 4 topics

Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Feb 21 03:53AM -0800

Mark Brader wrote:
> toenails. Please see the 2-page handout at:
 
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-9/ungu/lates.pdf
 
> 1. No gnus would be bad news. Which picture shows a wildebeest?
 
L
 
> 2. An alpaca?
 
E
 
> 3. A Barbary sheep?
 
C
 
> 4. A mouflon?
 
K
 
> 5. An oryx?
 
A
 
> 6. An okapi?
 
D
 
> 9. S (qrpbl)
> 10. U.
> 11. W -- gjb jbeqf.
 
water buffalo
 
> Europe in the 1800s, now grows in ditches, canals, and
> marshes, and degrades wetlands by choking out native species
> that provide animal and bird habitat. Name it.
 
purple loosestrife
 
> on May 2, 1982, when British submarine HMS Conqueror sank a
> World War II vintage cruiser of the Argentine Navy, resulting
> in the death of 323 crew members. Name the Argentine ship.
 
Belgrano
 
 
> F2. Two days later, Argentine forces responded by sending
> an Exocet missile into a British destroyer, with the loss
> of 20 lives. Name the British ship.
 
HMS Sheffield
 
 
--
Dan Tilque
Bruce <bbowler@bigelow.org>: Feb 21 03:48PM

On Mon, 20 Feb 2017 00:02:41 -0600, Mark Brader wrote:
 
> Please see the 2-page handout at:
 
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-9/ungu/lates.pdf
 
> 1. No gnus would be bad news. Which picture shows a wildebeest?
 
L
 
> 2. An alpaca?
 
E
 
> 3. A Barbary sheep?
 
I
 
> 4. A mouflon?
 
C
 
> 5. An oryx?
 
G
 
> 6. An okapi?
 
D
 
> one word except as noted.
 
> 7. A (decoy)
> 8. B (decoy)
 
Llama
 
> 9. F (decoy)
> 10. H.
 
Tapir
 
> 11. J -- two words.
 
Water Buffalo
 
> 14. N (decoy)
> 15. O.
> 16. P.
 
Warthog
 
> Europe in the 1800s, now grows in ditches, canals, and marshes,
> and degrades wetlands by choking out native species that provide
> animal and bird habitat. Name it.
 
purple loosestrife
 
 
> * B. Canadiana: Tall Buildings
 
> B1. Name the building which is currently the record-holder for
> tallest residential building in Canada, at 78 stories.
 
CN tower
 
> can't act!" The insulted actress then tried to punch him. Their
> feud grew, and he refused to return in the sequel to reprise his
> role as Bosley. Name either him or her.
 
Bill Murray and Lucy Liu
 
Pete Gayde <pagrsg@wowway.com>: Feb 22 05:15AM

msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:Q7adnaRW8swcGzfFnZ2dnUU7-
> see my 2016-11-26 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
> Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
 
> ** Game 7, Round 9 - Science - When You Hear Hoofbeats... Think
Ungulates
> toenails. Please see the 2-page handout at:
 
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-9/ungu/lates.pdf
 
> 1. No gnus would be bad news. Which picture shows a wildebeest?
 
L
 
> 2. An alpaca?
 
M
 
> 3. A Barbary sheep?
 
E; K
 
> 4. A mouflon?
> 5. An oryx?
 
G; O
 
> 6. An okapi?
 
N; D
 
> are one word except as noted.
 
> 7. N (qrpbl)
> 8. O (qrpbl)
 
Llama
 
> 9. S (qrpbl)
> 10. U.
 
Capybara
 
> 11. W -- gjb jbeqf.
 
Water buffalo
 
> 12. X (qrpbl -- gjb jbeqf)
> 13. Z (qrpbl)
 
Llama
 
> 14. A (qrpbl)
> 15. B.
 
Ibex
 
> 16. C.
 
Warthog
 
> Be fully exact.
 
> * C. Sports: Halo
 
> The military sci-fi first-person-shooter video-game franchise, that
is.
 
> F2. Two days later, Argentine forces responded by sending
> an Exocet missile into a British destroyer, with the loss
> of 20 lives. Name the British ship.
 
Pete Gayde
Pete Gayde <pagrsg@wowway.com>: Feb 22 05:05AM

Calvin <334152@gmail.com> wrote in
 
> 1 Head brand goods are primarily associated with which sport?
 
Tennis
 
> 2 The disease quinsy is inflammation of which part of the human
> body?
> 3 In what language was "The Communist Manifesto" written?
 
German
 
> 4 Which planet did JG Galle discover it in 1846?
 
Uranus
 
> 6
> "The Bare Necessities" is a song from which 1967 Disney animated
> film?
 
Jungle Book
 
> 7 What is the capital city of Bali?
> 8 The "Ode to Joy" is part of the final movement of which
> Beethoven symphony?
 
9th
 
> 9 What sport appears in the NATO phonetic alphabet?
 
Golf
 
> 10 Which British university is often known by the
> acronym KCL?
 
King's College London
 
 
> cheers,
> calvin
 
Pete Gayde
Gareth Owen <gwowen@gmail.com>: Feb 21 07:57PM

>> the race... Almost all competitors are in the saddle 22+ hours a day.
 
>> http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/28/sports/cycling/in-cycling-race-across-america-sleep-is-shunned.html
 
> Thanks. Obviously, I had no idea it was that sort of race.
 
I knew it was that sort of race, and was still out by two and a half days...
Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Feb 21 09:33AM -0600

In article <bKadnSaom8KtpTbFnZ2dnUU7-U3NnZ2d@giganews.com>, msb@vex.net says...
> 1. Of all the countries in the world, this small one in Asia has
> the longest name where, as it is spelled in English, vowels
> and consonants alternate for the entire name.
lebanon
 
> 2. Two principal types of metamorphic rock are formed from granite.
> One is schist. The other tends to be more boldly striped;
> what's it called?
gneiss
 
> 3. Hillary Clinton seems to have bumped into a glass one after all.
ceiling
 
> definition you use) for "vaccination". Looking at the word's
> etymology, you might think it involves an injection into the
> eye; but, thankfully, it doesn't.
innoculation
 
> 5. This was the title of the ancient Egyptian monarchs.
pharaoh

> situation such as a disability.
 
> 7. Fill in the blank: in this sentence there are five _____ of
> the upper or lower case letter O.
occurences
 
> 8. This may refer to a model or statue of something or someone,
> specifically one that's considerably smaller than the real thing.
miniature
 
> Bible, but not in some other versions; and, more generally,
> it refers to "facts" that may be well known but are, let's say,
> dubious at best.
apocryphal
 
> 10. An oil company takes its name from this word, the opposite of
> the traditional geographic term Oriental.
Occidental
 
> 11. Give the quilt answer.
nope
 
 
1. l e b a n o n
2. g n e i s s
3. c e i l i n g
4. i n n o c u l a t i o n
5. p h a r a o h
6.
7. o c c u r e n c e s
8. m i n i a t u r e
9. a p o c r y p h a l
10. o c c i d e n t a l
 
 
--
Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address.
"Peter Smyth" <smythp@gmail.com>: Feb 21 06:01PM

Mark Brader wrote:
 
> 1. Of all the countries in the world, this small one in Asia has
> the longest name where, as it is spelled in English, vowels
> and consonants alternate for the entire name.
LEBANON
> 2. Two principal types of metamorphic rock are formed from granite.
> One is schist. The other tends to be more boldly striped;
> what's it called?
BASALT
> 3. Hillary Clinton seems to have bumped into a glass one after all.
CEILING
> definition you use) for "vaccination". Looking at the word's
> etymology, you might think it involves an injection into the
> eye; but, thankfully, it doesn't.
IMMUNIZATION
> 5. This was the title of the ancient Egyptian monarchs.
PHARAOH
> situation such as a disability.
 
> 7. Fill in the blank: in this sentence there are five _____ of
> the upper or lower case letter O.
OCCURRENCES
> 8. This may refer to a model or statue of something or someone,
> specifically one that's considerably smaller than the real thing.
MINIATURE
> Bible, but not in some other versions; and, more generally,
> it refers to "facts" that may be well known but are, let's say,
> dubious at best.
APOCRYPHA
> 10. An oil company takes its name from this word, the opposite of
> the traditional geographic term Oriental.
 
> 11. Give the quilt answer.
 
 
Peter Smyth
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