- QFTCISG Game 1, Rounds 7-8: Grim Reaper and Canada 150 - 6 Updates
- Rotating Quiz #269 theme explained - 6 Updates
- Calvin's Quiz #504 - 5 Updates
- Rotating Quiz #270: Fight or Flight - 3 Updates
- Calvin's Quiz #503 - ANSWERS & SCORES - 1 Update
| Bruce Bowler <bbowler@bigelow.org>: Oct 02 01:05PM On Sun, 01 Oct 2017 00:53:36 -0500, Mark Brader wrote: > We give you the date, place, and age, and you identify the musician who > died. Look, some of them actually made it past 27. > 1. 1977-08-16, Memphis TN, age 42. Elvis Pressley > 2. 1980-12-08, Manhattan, New York NY, age 40. John Lennon > 3. 2011-07-23, Camden, London, UK, age 27. Amy Winehouse > 4. 1994-04-05, Seattle WA, age 27. Kurt Cobain > 5. 1971-07-03, Paris, France, age 27. Jim Morrison > 6. 1959-02-03, Clear Lake IA, age 22. Buddy Holly > 7. 2016-04-21, Chanhassen MN, age 57. Prince > 8. 2006-12-25, Atlanta GA, age 73. James Brown > 9. 2016-01-10, Manhattan, New York NY, age 69. David Bowie > 10. 1970-09-18, Kensington, London, UK, age 27. Jimmy Hendrix > 150" web sites. > 1. Which province was the first to grant women the right to vote, > in 1916? P.E.I. > 2. Dawson City, Yukon, is home to the Sour Toe Cocktail. > What garnish is put into the drink? A human toe ("You can drink it fast, you can drink slow, but your lips must touch the toe") > to produce Canadian paper money. Among the denominations first > issued, two were short-lived and both had been withdrawn from > circulation by 1938. Name *either* of those two. 50 cent > "Toronto Maple Leafs".) > 5. What province claims to be the first to be free of rats -- > the actual rodent kind, that is? Newfoundland; P.E.I. > 9. In 1959 this city became the first to have a special short phone > number for emergency calls -- 999, later changed to 911. > What city? Montreal > 10. In 1953 Trans-Canada became the first airline in the world to > use a computer for what function? Managing reservations |
| Jason Kreitzer <jk71875@gmail.com>: Oct 02 06:12PM -0700 On Sunday, October 1, 2017 at 1:53:41 AM UTC-4, Mark Brader wrote: > We give you the date, place, and age, and you identify the musician > who died. Look, some of them actually made it past 27. > 1. 1977-08-16, Memphis TN, age 42. Elvis Presley > 2. 1980-12-08, Manhattan, New York NY, age 40. John Lennon > 3. 2011-07-23, Camden, London, UK, age 27. > 4. 1994-04-05, Seattle WA, age 27. Kurt Cobain > 5. 1971-07-03, Paris, France, age 27. Jim Morrison > 6. 1959-02-03, Clear Lake IA, age 22. Buddy Holly > 7. 2016-04-21, Chanhassen MN, age 57. Prince > 8. 2006-12-25, Atlanta GA, age 73. James Brown > 9. 2016-01-10, Manhattan, New York NY, age 69. David Bowie > 10. 1970-09-18, Kensington, London, UK, age 27. Jimi Hendrix |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 02 10:11PM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > We give you the date, place, and age, and you identify the musician > who died. Look, some of them actually made it past 27. > 1. 1977-08-16, Memphis TN, age 42. Elvis Presley > 2. 1980-12-08, Manhattan, New York NY, age 40. John Lennon > 3. 2011-07-23, Camden, London, UK, age 27. > 4. 1994-04-05, Seattle WA, age 27. Kurt Cobain > 5. 1971-07-03, Paris, France, age 27. Joni Mitchell > 6. 1959-02-03, Clear Lake IA, age 22. Buddy Holly > 7. 2016-04-21, Chanhassen MN, age 57. > 8. 2006-12-25, Atlanta GA, age 73. Gregg Allman > 9. 2016-01-10, Manhattan, New York NY, age 69. George Harrison > 10. 1970-09-18, Kensington, London, UK, age 27. Jim Morrison > "Canada 150" web sites. > 1. Which province was the first to grant women the right to vote, > in 1916? Saskatchewan > to produce Canadian paper money. Among the denominations first > issued, two were short-lived and both had been withdrawn from > circulation by 1938. Name *either* of those two. twenty-five dollar bill > like "Toronto Maple Leafs".) > 5. What province claims to be the first to be free of rats -- > the actual rodent kind, that is? Alberta > 6. Around the world 7,000,000 boxes of this product are sold weekly. > Canada is the #1 consumer, at 1,700,000 boxes per week. > What is it? Brand name required. Tim Horton's donuts > 7. The first "Hockey Night in Canada" broadcast televised in > English was in November 1952, from Toronto. Who did the Leafs > face in that game? (Full name required.) Boston Bruins > did not become our official national anthem until Parliament > passed the National Anthem Act. Within 5 years, when did > that happen? 1980 > 9. In 1959 this city became the first to have a special short phone > number for emergency calls -- 999, later changed to 911. > What city? Scarborough, Ontario > 10. In 1953 Trans-Canada became the first airline in the world to > use a computer for what function? schedule planes -- Dan Tilque |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Oct 03 12:32AM -0500 Dan Tilque: > Boston Bruins Lucky guess, or did you know, and if so how? -- Mark Brader | "This website offers to conjugate your French verb. Toronto | Trust the French to come up with something kinky msb@vex.net | like that." --Al Kriman |
| Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Oct 03 01:50AM -0500 In article <NrGdna2k3uN9H03EnZ2dnUU7-TvNnZ2d@giganews.com>, msb@vex.net says... > We give you the date, place, and age, and you identify the musician > who died. Look, some of them actually made it past 27. > 1. 1977-08-16, Memphis TN, age 42. Elvis Presley > 2. 1980-12-08, Manhattan, New York NY, age 40. John Lennon > 3. 2011-07-23, Camden, London, UK, age 27. Amy Winehouse > 4. 1994-04-05, Seattle WA, age 27. Kurt Cobain > 5. 1971-07-03, Paris, France, age 27. Jim Morrison > 6. 1959-02-03, Clear Lake IA, age 22. Buddy Holly > 7. 2016-04-21, Chanhassen MN, age 57. Prince > 8. 2006-12-25, Atlanta GA, age 73. James Brown > 9. 2016-01-10, Manhattan, New York NY, age 69. David Bowie > 10. 1970-09-18, Kensington, London, UK, age 27. Jimi Hendrix > in 1916? > 2. Dawson City, Yukon, is home to the Sour Toe Cocktail. > What garnish is put into the drink? spruce needles -- Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address. --- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG. http://www.avg.com |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 03 02:04AM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > Dan Tilque: >> Boston Bruins > Lucky guess, or did you know, and if so how? Pure luck. -- Dan Tilque |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Oct 02 11:37AM -0500 Mark Brader: >> Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Name him. > Salmon P. Chase... >> 13. What is the hidden theme in #1-12? Signs of the zodiac. You may remember that in the preamble to the contest I said it was hard to come up with a good hidden theme that hadn't been used before. When I was drafting this quiz, I had the nagging thought that the zodiac *had* already been used, but I hoped I was hiding it well enough this time that even if it had, the quiz would still work. After I finished writing the quiz, I finally dared to check and found that it was *me* who'd used the same theme before -- specifically, in RQ 129 in 2014. Well, no wonder I sort of remembered it. Anyway, I also discovered that in the previous quiz I'd only asked 10 questions, and in a random order. Two entrants got the theme that time: Gareth Owen and Jeff Turner. So I wasn't expecting no one to get it this time, even if it was hidden a bit deeper. This time I'd decided to use all 12 signs, and in sequence, and I found I'd only repeated one question that I'd used in RQ 129 (on the "archer" question, I'd asked for the name Miles Archer from "The Maltese Falcon"). So I changed that one to ask about a different well-known novel and movie, and I had an all-new quiz. >> 14. Explain in detail how the theme applies in each case. 1. Aries the ram -- The team Slater played his 20 seasons with was the Los Angeles (then the St. Louis) Rams. 2. Taurus the bull -- The papal proclamation is called a bull. 3. Gemini the twins -- The McWhirters were twin brothers. 4. Cancer the crab -- Crab Nebula. 5. Leo the lion -- The 2016 movie based on his true story was titled "Lion", which is also the etymological origin of his first name. 6. Virgo the virgin -- Elizabeth I, in the question, was known as the Virgin Queen and, for all anyone knows, may actually have been a virgin. 7. Libra the scale -- Scales of temperature, in the question. 8. Scorpio the scorpion -- Scorpion, in the question. 9. Sagittarius the archer -- Katniss Everdeen is a skilled archer. 10. Capricorn the goat -- His fans call Federer the Greatest Of All Time or "GOAT". 11. Aquarius the water-bearer -- That's what an aqueduct does. 12. Pisces the fish -- Salmon. With the hint, Dan Blum got the theme and some of the specifics. -- Mark Brader | "shenli" Silent Domolition Agent uses in exploiting Toronto | and cutting rock and non-explosive fragmentate and msb@vex.net | demolish concrete. --seen in spam My text in this article is in the public domain. |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 02 08:37PM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > he had come or what his home town was called -- until 25 years later, > when he was able to browse in Google Earth to find the landmarks he > still remembered. I remember seeing some show on TV about this. Since I only watch sports on TV at home, it must have been the night before the eclipse when I stayed at my brother's house. (He lives in Salem, which was right on the path.) The only thing is, the name of the Indian guy didn't stay with me. If you'd given details about the train trip, I probably would have gotten it. > these answers for the moment and just give a hint. There's a reason > why there were 12 questions and not more, and their sequence was > relevant as well. Now do you get it? When I first saw there were 12 questions, I figured the theme was likely the zodiac. But if it was, it was so obscure that it didn't help me and I forgot about it by the time I completed the quiz. -- Dan Tilque |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Oct 02 11:31PM -0500 Mark Brader: >> he had come or what his home town was called -- until 25 years later, >> when he was able to browse in Google Earth to find the landmarks he >> still remembered. Dan Tilque: > I remember seeing some show on TV about this. Since I only watch sports > on TV at home, it must have been the night before the eclipse... Must've been "60 Minutes". They did an item about it a few months ago, and their summer shows generally consist of rerun items with a short update after each one. Checking on the web, it appears that they originally showed it on December 8 and did indeed rerun it on August 20. > when I stayed at my brother's house. (He lives in Salem, which was > right on the path.) Nice planning! But not the best place for clear weather. How was it there? > The only thing is, the name of the Indian guy didn't stay with > me. If you'd given details about the train trip, I probably would have > gotten it. Oh well. -- Mark Brader, Toronto | "True excitement lies in doing msb@vex.net | 'sdb /unix /dev/kmem'" -- Pontus Hedman My text in this article is in the public domain. |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 02 10:37PM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: >> I remember seeing some show on TV about this. Since I only watch sports >> on TV at home, it must have been the night before the eclipse... > Must've been "60 Minutes". That's right, it was 60 Minutes. >> right on the path.) > Nice planning! But not the best place for clear weather. How was it > there? The weather was perfect. Not a cloud in the sky. Right on the coast it was probably cloudy, but Salem is 80 or 90 miles inland and there's a small mountain range in between. His house is only 60-some miles away from mine. I bicycled down the day before. It took me about 4 hours or so. The centerline of the eclipse went south of Salem, but his house is also south of Salem. He said he calculated the difference in duration between his location and the maximum and there was only about one second difference. -- Dan Tilque |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Oct 03 12:49AM -0500 Dan Tilque: >>> when I stayed at my brother's house. (He lives in Salem, which was >>> right on the path.) Mark Brader: >> Nice planning! But not the best place for clear weather. How was it >> there? Dan Tilque: > The weather was perfect. Not a cloud in the sky. Right on the coast it > was probably cloudy, but Salem is 80 or 90 miles inland and there's a > small mountain range in between. Ah. Excellent. I drove to western Nebraska and also was able to find perfect weather. I just tried to get within 2-3 miles of the centerline, but afterwards worked out that the spot where I stopped (on NE 29, north of Mitchell) was actually within about 700 feet of it. > went south of Salem, but his house is also south of Salem. He said he > calculated the difference in duration between his location and the > maximum and there was only about one second difference. Excellent! (Though from where I was, I did beat you on duration.) -- Mark Brader | "The occasional accidents had been much overemphasized, Toronto | and later investigations ... revealed that nearly 90% msb@vex.net | ... could have been prevented." --Wiley Post, 1931 |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 03 01:54AM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > Excellent! (Though from where I was, I did beat you on duration.) That was my biggest (only) complaint. The eclipse was way too short. Speaking of which, the next North American eclipse (8 April 2024) is going to be about twice as long. And it's coming to you! Well, sort of. The northern edge of the eclipse is going right by Toronto. Just to the south, actually, which means it'll be out in the lake. The centerline will go right through Buffalo. So you'll have travel a bit to get a decent view. Have you made plans yet? -- Dan Tilque |
| Calvin <334152@gmail.com>: Oct 02 06:39PM -0700 In which river was Jesus baptised? Who was Nicole Kidman's co-star in the 2001 film "Moulin Rouge"? Which creature moves in a laterigrade fashion? Which 1994 Ang Lee film concerns a widower who is a master Chinese chef and his three unmarried daughters? What is the state capital of Louisiana? Which English king signed The Magna Carta? American rocker Marvin Lee Aday (b. 1947) is better known by a high school nickname? Which US state is known as the "Great Lakes State"? In medieval and Renaissance literature, who was the King of the Fairies? What connects Chinook, Mistral and Sirocco? cheers, calvin |
| msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Oct 02 10:14PM -0500 "Calvin": > [1] In which river was Jesus baptised? Jordan. > [2] Who was Nicole Kidman's co-star in the 2001 film "Moulin Rouge"? Someone I've heard of, I'm sure... > [3] Which creature moves in a laterigrade fashion? Crab? > [4] Which 1994 Ang Lee film concerns a widower who is a master > Chinese chef and his three unmarried daughters? "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"? > [5] What is the state capital of Louisiana? Baton Rouge. > [6] Which English king signed The Magna Carta? John. > [7] American rocker Marvin Lee Aday (b. 1947) is better known by a > high school nickname? Meat Loaf. > [8] Which US state is known as the "Great Lakes State"? Michigan. > [9] In medieval and Renaissance literature, who was the King of the > Fairies? Puck? Whoever it was, I bet he's in "A Midsummer Night's Dream". > [10] What connects Chinook, Mistral and Sirocco? The air. :-) They're all winds. -- Mark Brader | "A colorful quilt reflecting the dispersed development msb@vex.net | of the nation. A sentence fragment." Toronto | --Eric Walker My text in this article is in the public domain. |
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Oct 03 03:16AM > In which river was Jesus baptised? Jordan > Which creature moves in a laterigrade fashion? crab > Which 1994 Ang Lee film concerns a widower who is a master Chinese chef and his three unmarried daughters? Eat Drink Man Woman > What is the state capital of Louisiana? Baton Rouge > Which English king signed The Magna Carta? ?? John > Which US state is known as the "Great Lakes State"? Michigan > In medieval and Renaissance literature, who was the King of the Fairies? Oberon > What connects Chinook, Mistral and Sirocco? winds -- _______________________________________________________________________ Dan Blum tool@panix.com "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up." |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 02 09:36PM -0700 Calvin wrote: > In which river was Jesus baptised? Jordan > Who was Nicole Kidman's co-star in the 2001 film "Moulin Rouge"? Tom Cruise > Which creature moves in a laterigrade fashion? lobster > Which 1994 Ang Lee film concerns a widower who is a master Chinese chef and his three unmarried daughters? > What is the state capital of Louisiana? Baton Rouge > Which English king signed The Magna Carta? John > American rocker Marvin Lee Aday (b. 1947) is better known by a high school nickname? > Which US state is known as the "Great Lakes State"? MIchigan > In medieval and Renaissance literature, who was the King of the Fairies? Oberon > What connects Chinook, Mistral and Sirocco? winds -- Dan Tilque |
| Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: Oct 03 07:14AM > In which river was Jesus baptised? Jordan > What is the state capital of Louisiana? Baton Rouge > Which English king signed The Magna Carta? John without land > Which US state is known as the "Great Lakes State"? Michigan > In medieval and Renaissance literature, who was the King of the Fairies? The elf king > What connects Chinook, Mistral and Sirocco? Not sure that they connect to each other, but they are all winds. -- Erland Sommarskog, Stockholm, esquel@sommarskog.se |
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Oct 03 04:17AM This is Rotating Quiz #270. Entries must be posted by Monday, October 9th, 2017 at 11 PM (Eastern Daylight Time). Usual rules: no looking anything up, no discussion, etc. The winner gets to create the next RQ. Please post your answers to all questions in a single followup in the newsgroup, quoting the questions and placing your answer below each one. Only one answer is allowed per question. This quiz does not have a theme. Instead it has acrostics - the first letters of each answer form a word and the last letters of each answer form a different word. Each of the non-acrostic answers is worth 2 points, or 1 if it's almost right in some way. The acrostic answers are worth 1 point each. If an answer is a person's name, the surname is the part that is required for points and is used for the acrostics. If any other part of the name is given it must be correct for points to be awarded. In case of a tie, the first tiebreaker will be whoever scored the most points on the hardest questions (defined post-facto as the ones which the fewest people got any points on). Second tiebreaker will be posting order. 1. This city's name derives from the Arabic for "islands" for the four islands which used to exist in its harbor. While nominally under Ottoman rule for some time it acted independently and was a major pirate base before the Barbary Wars. Not longer after those it fell under colonial rule. 2. This was the first practical type of photograph, although it still involved treating a silver-coated copper plate several times, once with mercury vapor, so it unsurprisingly was mostly replaced by easier methods within about twenty years. However, the name is often incorrectly applied to other types of 19th-century photograph. 3. A string instrument played with a bow which was popular in Europe from roughly the 13th to the 16th centuries. Its body was made from a single piece of wood, unlike later string instruments such as viols. These days it sees some use in folk music in regions such as North Africa. 4. This country has only the second-highest capital in the world, but (as one might expect) it is the closest capital to the equator, so there's that. (The answer is the name of the country, not the capital.) 5. This large coral atoll is self-governing but exists in free association with New Zealand, which generally handles its foreign affairs. 6. Many mines are accessed via vertical shafts, but in cases where the material being extracted is above some local land level they are often accessed via more or less horizontal tunnels ("more or less" because they often slope a bit to drain water from the mine). Such a tunnel is generally called what? 7. This Italian chemist gained fame as an author, in particular for his memoir of his time in Auschwitz and his short story collection The Periodic Table. 8. In painting this refers to a technique whereby the paint (usually oil paint) is applied in very thick layers, giving texture to the finished canvas. 9. Among the notable deaths of 2016 was that of the musician generally known as Prince. What was his surname? 10. These pastries, called "<answer 10> cakes" after the English town where they were first sold, are round, make of a flaky pastry, and filled with currants. They are rounder than Banbury cakes and taller than Chorley cakes. 11. The first letters spell what? 12. The last letters spell what? -- _______________________________________________________________________ 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): Oct 03 12:31AM -0500 Dan Blum: > Ottoman rule for some time it acted independently and was a major > pirate base before the Barbary Wars. Not longer after those it fell > under colonial rule. Algiers. > with mercury vapor, so it unsurprisingly was mostly replaced by easier > methods within about twenty years. However, the name is often > incorrectly applied to other types of 19th-century photograph. Daguerrotype. > single piece of wood, unlike later string instruments such as > viols. These days it sees some use in folk music in regions such as > North Africa. I have no clue, so I'll make something up. Rabac? > (as one might expect) it is the closest capital to the equator, so > there's that. (The answer is the name of the country, not the > capital.) That must be Ecuador. > 5. This large coral atoll is self-governing but exists in free > association with New Zealand, which generally handles its foreign > affairs. Niue. (Working backwards.) > accessed via more or less horizontal tunnels ("more or less" because > they often slope a bit to drain water from the mine). Such a tunnel is > generally called what? Adit. > 7. This Italian chemist gained fame as an author, in particular for > his memoir of his time in Auschwitz and his short story collection The > Periodic Table. Levi. > 8. In painting this refers to a technique whereby the paint (usually > oil paint) is applied in very thick layers, giving texture to the > finished canvas. Intaglio? (Working backwards.) > 9. Among the notable deaths of 2016 was that of the musician generally > known as Prince. What was his surname? Nelson. > where they were first sold, are round, make of a flaky pastry, and > filled with currants. They are rounder than Banbury cakes and taller > than Chorley cakes. Well, it's not Eastbourne, Epping, East Ham, Edgware, Exeter, Exmouth, Effingham, Edmonton... I guess I'll make something up again. Edgeness? > 11. The first letters spell what? ADRENALINE. > 12. The last letters spell what? SECRETIONS. -- Mark Brader | "Yeah. Writers working under tight restrictions produce Toronto | novel material -- like, for example, epigrams employing msb@vex.net | backward alphabetization." --Randall Munroe My text in this article is in the public domain. |
| Calvin <334152@gmail.com>: Oct 02 10:37PM -0700 On Tuesday, October 3, 2017 at 2:17:47 PM UTC+10, Dan Blum wrote: > (as one might expect) it is the closest capital to the equator, so > there's that. (The answer is the name of the country, not the > capital.) Ecuador > 5. This large coral atoll is self-governing but exists in free > association with New Zealand, which generally handles its foreign > affairs. Cook Islands > 8. In painting this refers to a technique whereby the paint (usually > oil paint) is applied in very thick layers, giving texture to the > finished canvas. Impasto > 9. Among the notable deaths of 2016 was that of the musician generally > known as Prince. What was his surname? Nelson > than Chorley cakes. > 11. The first letters spell what? > 12. The last letters spell what? nope. cheers, calvin |
| Calvin <334152@gmail.com>: Oct 02 06:36PM -0700 On Wednesday, September 13, 2017 at 11:42:56 AM UTC+10, Calvin wrote: I'm back! > 1 What links Brooklyn, Romeo and Harper? Beckham [children] > 2 Brno is a city of around 100,000 people in which European country? Czech Republic > 3 Which conflict lasted from 17th July 1936 to 1st April 1939? Spanish Civil War > 4 These words from various different languages all have what identical meaning: Gehve, Qahwa, Sourj, Koohii, Kape? Coffee Singleton for Dan > 5 Which NFL team is sometimes nicknamed "Americas Team"? Dallas Cowboys > 6 Which country has won the most Davis Cups? USA > 7 A piano suite by which French composer (1862-1918) includes the movement 'Clair De Lune'? Claude Debussy > 8 In 1934 which African country became the first to compete in a football (soccer) World Cup? Egypt Singleton for Peter > 9 Diwali is an important festival in which religion? Hindusim was the expected answer, but as two posters noted Sikhism is also correct. > 10 The Husqvarna manufacturing group is headquartered in which European country? Sweden Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8 Q9 Q10 TOTAL TB Quiz 503 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 7 33 Dan Blum 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 6 27 Peter Smyth 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 6 31 Dan Tilque 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 6 31 Marc Dashevsky 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 6 32 Erland S 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 24 Gareth Owen 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 25 Mark Brader - - - - - - - - - - --- ---------- 3 6 5 1 4 5 5 1 7 4 41 59% Congratulations Dan B. cheers, calvin |
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