- QFTCI5EP Final, Round 9: Sports - 3 Updates
- Rotating Quiz #268: Drink to the Foam - 2 Updates
Jason Kreitzer <jk71875@gmail.com>: Sep 19 05:56PM -0700 On Monday, September 18, 2017 at 2:40:20 PM UTC-4, Mark Brader wrote: > year; and the Pulitzer-winning playwright of "Our Town". > 9. Australian golfer who was the runner up in eight "majors"; > and the late, crusty author of "Tough Guys Don't Dance". Greg Norman Mailer > 13. Rogers Place: <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/GFR9/arena1.jpg> > 14. Rogers Arena: <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/GFR9/arena2.jpg> > 15. TD Garden: <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/GFR9/arena3.jpg> Boston, Massachusetts |
Joshua Kreitzer <gromit82@hotmail.com>: Sep 20 06:36AM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:TuSdnZh-5qKTjl3EnZ2dnUU7- > I will reveal > the correct answers in about 10-12 days. Actually, I think that time frame was meant for a few rounds ago. > Full names are required, i.e. answers are at least 3 words each. > 9. Australian golfer who was the runner up in eight "majors"; > and the late, crusty author of "Tough Guys Don't Dance". Greg Norman Mailer > * Player Lists > In each case name the sport played by all four. > 10. Jack Johnson, Mike Johnson, Chad Johnson, Eric Johnson. American football > 11. Ricky Hatton, Bernard Hopkins, Peter Quillan, Roy Jones. boxing > 12. Adam Loewen, Justin Morneau, John Axford, Eric Gagne. baseball > sells its naming rights to a corporation. We name the stadium > and provide a picture; you just name the city where it is. > 13. Rogers Place: <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/GFR9/arena1.jpg> Winnipeg; Edmonton > 14. Rogers Arena: <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/GFR9/arena2.jpg> Winnipeg; Edmonton > 15. TD Garden: <http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/GFR9/arena3.jpg> Boston -- Joshua Kreitzer gromit82@hotmail.com |
msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Sep 20 01:57AM -0500 Mark Brader: > I will reveal the correct answers in about 10-12 days. As Joshua Kreitzer finally noticed, I've been stupidly reposting that wording ever since Game 10, Rounds 7-8, which it actually applied to. Please read it as "3 days". -- Mark Brader | "To a security officer the ideal world was one where Toronto | nobody talked to anyone else... [But] of course... msb@vex.net | such a world rarely did anything worth securing | in the first place." -- Tom Clancy My text in this article is in the public domain. |
Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Sep 19 05:08AM -0700 Dan Blum wrote: > 4. This botanical term refers to edible objects produced by woody > plants; soft <answer 4> includes things such as drupes and (true) > berries, while hard <answer 4> includes things such as acorns. nut > locally in Washington DC and New York City in the early 1980s and > syndicated nationally from 1986-2005. Since then he has been heard on > SiriusXM and was a judge on America's Got Talent for several seasons. Stern > base for the Prussian/German Baltic fleet in 1865 and was the site of > the sailor's mutiny that sparked the revolution that toppled the > Kaiser. Kiel > indicating that 44% of households played it at some point. While it > declined in popularity after that, it is still played in the US and > many other countries. bridge -- Dan Tilque |
swp <stephen.w.perry@gmail.com>: Sep 19 05:04PM -0700 On Monday, September 18, 2017 at 12:01:06 AM UTC-4, Dan Blum wrote: > 1953. One of his trademarks was a variety of puppet characters such as > White Fang and Pookie the Lion; the other was getting hit in the face > by a pie. soupy sales > 2. This American reality show contestant is best known for winning the > first season of Survivor, although he has since appeared on other > shows. More recently he served prison time for tax evasion. richard hatch (who played apollo in the original battlestar galactica?) > 3. This alcohol brand, primarily known for bourbon, began in Kentucky > in 1795 although it did not acquire its current name until some time > later. It is currently owned by Suntory Holdings. jim beam > 4. This botanical term refers to edible objects produced by woody > plants; soft <answer 4> includes things such as drupes and (true) > berries, while hard <answer 4> includes things such as acorns. mast > in founding the United Nations, the charter for which was drafted by > him and his staff in 1943. He received the 1945 Nobel Peace Prize for > this and other work. hull > locally in Washington DC and New York City in the early 1980s and > syndicated nationally from 1986-2005. Since then he has been heard on > SiriusXM and was a judge on America's Got Talent for several seasons. howard stern > base for the Prussian/German Baltic fleet in 1865 and was the site of > the sailor's mutiny that sparked the revolution that toppled the > Kaiser. kiel > death on a training flight. They are probably best known today for the > 1939 movie The Story of <answer 8> which starred Fred Astaire and > Ginger Rogers. vernon and irene castle > Citizen and ending with The Damagers. In the 1960s four movies > ostensibly based on the books were produced, but they were spoofs > starring Dean Martin and had little actual relation to the books. matt helm > indicating that 44% of households played it at some point. While it > declined in popularity after that, it is still played in the US and > many other countries. bridge swp - who will not be available to set the next round unfortunately |
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