- Rotating Quiz #249 - 13 Updates
- Namesakes of cities - 1 Update
- QFTCIMM16 Game 10, Rounds 2-3: CanInjuns, minor sports - 2 Updates
- RQ #248: ANSWERS and SCORES - 5 Updates
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Mar 20 03:33PM -0500 Welcome to Rotating Quiz #249, not containing a house. I'd like to thank Don Piven for running RQ 248 and for producing the unexpected result that I'm doing this now. The winner of RQ 249, in turn, will be the first choice to set RQ 250, in whatever manner they prefer. Please answer these questions based only on your own knowledge; put all of your answers in a single posting, quoting the question before each one. You have 6 days from the time of posting, which means that answer slates must be posted before about 4:40 pm (by Toronto time, zone -4) on Sunday, March 26. For questions #1-14, I describe something and you must say what it is. Each of these answers is a single word. Some questions may have multiple possible answers, but there is an overall pattern or theme, and only an answer that fits will be acceptable. Question #15 is worth 2 points and will be the first tiebreaker. Second tiebreaker will be who scored on the hardest questions; third tiebreaker will be who posted first. Have fun. 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the Ohio-Kentucky border. 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy fell at the end of World War I. 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy fell during World War I. 4. According to the CIA World Factbook, this country contains just 811 km² (313 sq.mi.) of land spread across 3,500,000 km² (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both sides of the International Date Line. 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific input data. 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or more of red, pink, and purple. 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. 9. Sometimes used as a house plant, this colorful shrub has green leaves, bright red bracts, and small yellow flowers. 10. This country lost its only section of seacoast in a war motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being washed away by rain. 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down the full length of the front. 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. 13. This German car manufacturer was founded in 1910, and merged in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. 14. This international chain of stores has been described as selling furniture kits rather than furniture. 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the above questions listed? -- Mark Brader | "Oh, especially if it's accurate. There's nothing worse Toronto | than *accurate*, ill-informed, irresponsible press msb@vex.net | speculation." -- Lynn & Jay: "Yes, Prime Minister" My text in this article is in the public domain. |
| Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Mar 20 04:36PM -0500 In article <g-KdnQ6fyOgyoU3FnZ2dnUU7-cfNnZ2d@giganews.com>, msb@vex.net says... > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinnati > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. algorithm > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. fuchsia > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. Joshua Tree > washed away by rain. > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. cardigan > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. Ikea -- Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address. |
| Gareth Owen <gwowen@gmail.com>: Mar 20 10:01PM > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinatti? > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Tuvalu?? > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. Algorithm > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. Mauve? > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. Joshua Tree? > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Bolivia? > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. Cardigan > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. Ikea > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? Numerical order - starting from question 1 up to question 15. |
| Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: Mar 20 11:17PM +0100 > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinatti > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Micronesia > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. Function > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. Violet > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Bolivia (I was there recently. That is, in the part they lost.) > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. IKEA -- Erland Sommarskog, Stockholm, esquel@sommarskog.se |
| Don Piven <don@piven.net>: Mar 20 05:33PM -0500 On 3/20/17 15:33, Mark Brader wrote: > Have fun. > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinnati OH > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Kiribati > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. Function > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. Don Piven > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. Mauve > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. Joshua Tree > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Bolivia > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. Cardigan > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. IKEA > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? Ascending numeric |
| Calvin <334152@gmail.com>: Mar 20 04:47PM -0700 On Tuesday, March 21, 2017 at 6:33:57 AM UTC+10, Mark Brader wrote: > Ohio-Kentucky border. > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Kiribati > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. Function > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. Dullard > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. Fuchsia > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. Redwood > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Ethiopia > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. Sweater > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Porsche > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. IKEA > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? Nope cheers, calvin |
| swp <stephen.w.perry@gmail.com>: Mar 20 05:13PM -0700 On Monday, March 20, 2017 at 4:33:57 PM UTC-4, Mark Brader wrote: > Have fun. > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinnati > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Kiribati > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. algorithm > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. dumb > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. fuchsia > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. sequoia > 9. Sometimes used as a house plant, this colorful shrub has green > leaves, bright red bracts, and small yellow flowers. poinsettia > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Bolivia > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. cardigan > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. Ikea > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? consistent ; reasonable swp |
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Mar 21 02:44AM > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinnati > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Northern Marianas Islands > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. algorithm > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. dunce > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. magenta > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. sequoia > 9. Sometimes used as a house plant, this colorful shrub has green > leaves, bright red bracts, and small yellow flowers. forsythia > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Bolivia > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. cardigan > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. Ikea > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? In the order of when the people the things were named after lived. -- _______________________________________________________________________ Dan Blum tool@panix.com "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up." |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Mar 21 12:18AM -0500 Please decode the rot13 to read this posting only *after* you have entered Rotating Quiz #249, or after the correct answers have been revealed. V zhfg uhzoyl pbasrff gb n znwbe reebe va pbafgehpgvat guvf pbagrfg. Nf vg jnf jevggra, gur nafjre gb bar bs gur dhrfgvbaf svgf gur gurzr ohg vg *vf abg* va vgf pbeerpg cynpr va gur frdhrapr bs dhrfgvbaf. (Guhf, gur vagraqrq nafjre gb dhrfgvba svsgrra vf grpuavpnyyl jebat.) Gur reebarbhf dhrfgvba jnf gur bar jurer lbh unq gb anzr n pregnva Cnpvsvp vfynaq pbhagel. Jung V zrnag gb nfx lbh sbe jnf gur anzr bs gur *ynetrfg vfynaq* va gung pbhagel. Cebshfr ncbybtvrf sbe guvf fcrpgnphyne fghcvqvgl! Hasbeghangryl vg vf abg cbffvoyr gb nyybj nalbar n frpbaq punapr ng dhrfgvba svsgrra, orpnhfr znal ragenagf jub unir nyernql cbfgrq gurve nafjre fyngrf jvyy unir ybbxrq ng bgure crbcyr'f naq znlor yrnearq nafjref gurl qvq abg xabj. Nyfb, crbcyr jub unir abg lrg ragrerq unir gb unir gur fnzr punapr nf gubfr jub nyernql unir. Ohg V pna ng yrnfg tvir lbh n punapr, vs lbh frr guvf zrffntr orsber gur pbagrfg qrnqyvar, gb nafjre guvf dhrfgvba sbe bar cbvag: 16. Jung vf gur anzr bs gung vfynaq? -- Mark Brader, Toronto | This is Programming as a True Art Form, where style msb@vex.net | is more important than correctness... --Pontus Hedman My text in this article is in the public domain. |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Mar 21 12:06AM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > Have fun. > 1. This is the most populous city that is located along the > Ohio-Kentucky border. Cincinnati > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. tsar (or czar) > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Kiribati > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. algorithm > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. fuschia > 8. A national park in California is named after this type of tree. sequoia (or redwood) > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Paraguay > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. > 12. This is the capital of Saskatchewan. Regina > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. IKEA > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? be hanged if I can figure it out. -- Dan Tilque |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Mar 21 12:12AM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > Ohg V pna ng yrnfg tvir lbh n punapr, vs lbh frr guvf zrffntr orsber > gur pbagrfg qrnqyvar, gb nafjre guvf dhrfgvba sbe bar cbvag: > 16. Jung vf gur anzr bs gung vfynaq? Tarawa Haven't seen anyone else's answers yet, but I still can't figure it out. -- Dan Tilque |
| "Peter Smyth" <smythp@gmail.com>: Mar 21 09:01AM Mark Brader wrote: > Ohio-Kentucky border. > 2. This was the monarch's title in Germany, before that monarchy > fell at the end of World War I. Kaiser > 3. This was the monarch's title in Russia, before that monarchy > fell during World War I. Tsar > (1,350,000 sq.mi.) of the Pacific Ocean. It has 3 time zones > for just over 100,000 people and they formerly lay on both > sides of the International Date Line. Kiribati > 5. In mathematics and computer science, this name refers to a > defined procedure for deriving a specific result from specific > input data. Algorithm > 6. Someone stupid, a slow learner. Dunce > 7. Dictionaries variously describe this color in terms of two or > more of red, pink, and purple. Magenta > motivated by the fact that, due to the area's extreme aridity, > nitrate-rich bird droppings accumulate there without being > washed away by rain. Bolivia > 11. This is a knitted sweater (or similar garment) that opens down > the full length of the front. Cardigan > in 1928 with three other companies. Its logo still refers > to that merger, but its separate identity was later restored. > It is now owned by Volkswagen. Name the company. Audi > 14. This international chain of stores has been described as > selling furniture kits rather than furniture. Ikea > 15. Where the choice was not arbitrary, in what order were the > above questions listed? Peter Smyth |
| Don Piven <don@piven.net>: Mar 21 04:17AM -0500 16. Tarawa |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Mar 21 12:02AM -0700 A while back I posted a link to an article I was working on for Wikipedia. Well, it's finally gotten to primetime with a much better (shorter) name: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_non-US_cities_with_a_US_namesake> Anyone can add to the list, although I expect I'll be the only one who ever does. Some anonymous person did make some improvements, though. (If that was you, Mark, thank you.) -- Dan Tilque PS Now if I could only find out if Calgary TX was named after the one in Alberta.... |
| Bruce <bbowler@bigelow.org>: Mar 20 02:38PM On Sun, 19 Mar 2017 00:47:39 -0500, Mark Brader wrote: > near Brantford, Ontario. Most of them came from a major river valley > in upstate New York, named for the largest of the Six Nations. Name > the river. Mohawk > 6. Name the province or territory whose name -- in the Cree, > Ojibway, and Assiniboine languages -- might mean "the speaking god", > but probably means "where the great spirit lives". Saskatchewan > 7. The Beothuk ["Bee-AW-tuk", "BAY-uh-thuck", etc.] people declined > after first contact with Europeans, with the last members of this > group dying out in the early 1800s. On which island did they live? Newfoundland > 8. Nunavik, which means "Great Land", is an area mainly inhabited > by Inuit people. It makes up the northern 1/3 of which Canadian > province? Northern Territories > drink during the game. Here are some questions about curling, golf, > darts, and bowling. > 1. Which form of bowling did Thomas Ryan develop in Toronto in 1909? Ten pin, candle pin > 2. Please decode the rot13 only after you have finished with > the previous question. Jung vf gur fpber bs n cresrpg tnzr va > *gra-cva* objyvat? 300 > on the standard rules and scoring systems. One such requires players > to hit all of the numbers in sequence. What is the name of this > version? Baseball > 6. Two organizations officially govern the rules of golf. > Name either one. US Golfing Association > 7. What is the penalty for a lost ball or one that goes out > of bounds? 3 strokes? > 8. What is the name given to a score on one hole of 3 strokes > under par? Double eagle > 9. A curler commonly wears two different special shoes. Give the > common name of either type of shoe likely to be found on a curler's > foot. Slider > 10. When a player is launching a curling stone, his/her feet > are braced against a piece of rubber partly recessed into a hole in > the ice. What is this apparatus called? hack |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Mar 20 07:00PM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > among others, the Algonquins, the Ottawas, the Ojibway, and > *this* group, which in 1787 gave up to the Crown the land that > you are currently sitting on. Name the group. Tualatin Indians (well, it's where I'm at) > just some of the many subgroups that make up the Dene ["DEN-ay"], > the predominant First Nation in two of Canada's provinces > or territories. Name either of the two. Northwest Territories > resettled near Brantford, Ontario. Most of them came from a > major river valley in upstate New York, named for the largest > of the Six Nations. Name the river. Seneca > were once the site of fishing fences or weirs, named Tkaronto -- > trees standing in water -- by the Mohawks. Apparently it's the > origin of the name Toronto. Name either of the two lakes. Nipissing > 6. Name the province or territory whose name -- in the Cree, > Ojibway, and Assiniboine languages -- might mean "the speaking > god", but probably means "where the great spirit lives". Manitoba > after first contact with Europeans, with the last members of > this group dying out in the early 1800s. On which island did > they live? Newfoundland > 8. Nunavik, which means "Great Land", is an area mainly inhabited > by Inuit people. It makes up the northern 1/3 of which Canadian > province? Quebec > the BC coast just south of the Alaskan panhandle. The new > name of the islands is Haida Gwaii ["gwhy"]. What was their > previous name? Queen Charlotte Islands > to drink during the game. Here are some questions about curling, > golf, darts, and bowling. > 1. Which form of bowling did Thomas Ryan develop in Toronto in 1909? 10 pin > 2. Please decode the rot13 only after you have finished with > the previous question. Jung vf gur fpber bs n cresrpg tnzr va > *gra-cva* objyvat? 300 > commentator, and a 3-time world champion. What is his > *nickname*? > 4. What is the highest score achievable on a round of 3 darts? 180 > name of this version? > 6. Two organizations officially govern the rules of golf. > Name either one. Ladies Professional Golf Association > 7. What is the penalty for a lost ball or one that goes out > of bounds? 1 stroke > 8. What is the name given to a score on one hole of 3 strokes > under par? albatross -- Dan Tilque |
| Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Mar 20 09:11AM -0500 In article <oalnag$mns$1@dont-email.me>, don@piven.net says... > Congratulations to Marc Dashevsky, who wins RQ #248 and the naming > rights -- oops, the opportunity to set RQ #249 in the format of his > choosing. Thank you Don. However I relinquish the spoils of victory to either Dan or Mark. Would one of you please create RQ #249? -- Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address. |
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Mar 20 02:23PM > > choosing. > Thank you Don. However I relinquish the spoils of victory to either > Dan or Mark. Would one of you please create RQ #249? I'm not sure I will have the time to do it this week. -- _______________________________________________________________________ Dan Blum tool@panix.com "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up." |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Mar 20 12:08PM -0500 Marc Dashevsky: >> Thank you Don. However I relinquish the spoils of victory to either >> Dan or Mark. Would one of you please create RQ #249? Dan Blum: > I'm not sure I will have the time to do it this week. Well, based on Don's first tiebreaker of posting time, I was second after Marc anyway. I'll do it. -- Mark Brader, Toronto | "Show that 17x17 = 289. Generalise this result." msb@vex.net | -- Carl E. Linderholm |
| Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Mar 20 12:59PM -0500 In article <_fydnY5jQIwQkU3FnZ2dnUU7-T3NnZ2d@giganews.com>, msb@vex.net says... > > I'm not sure I will have the time to do it this week. > Well, based on Don's first tiebreaker of posting time, I was second > after Marc anyway. I'll do it. Thank you Mark. -- Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address. |
| Don Piven <don@piven.net>: Mar 20 01:23PM -0500 On 3/20/17 12:08, Mark Brader wrote: >> I'm not sure I will have the time to do it this week. > Well, based on Don's first tiebreaker of posting time, I was second > after Marc anyway. I'll do it. My blessings :-) (saith the outgoing quiz setter). |
| 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