| Pete Gayde <pagrsg@wowway.com>: Dec 30 12:17AM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:Ap6dnbPiyZels97HnZ2dnUU7- > In this round we give you 3-4 song titles from a classic stage > musical, and you give the title of the musical. > 1. "Memory", "Old Deuteronomy", "Mr. Mistoffelees". Cats > 2. "America", "Tonight", "Somewhere", "I Feel Pretty". West Side Story > 3. "The Oldest Established", "Luck Be a Lady Tonight", "Sit Down > You're Rocking the Boat". Guys and Dolls > 4. "Some Enchanted Evening", "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out > of My Hair", "Bali Hai". South Pacific > 5. "Seasons of Love", "La Vie Boheme", "Goodbye Love". Aspects of Love; Rent > 6. "I Dreamed a Dream", "Master of the House", "Do You Hear the > People Sing?". Les Miserables > 7. "Heart", "Whatever Lola Wants", "Those were the Good Old Days". Damn Yankees > 8. "Put on a Happy Face", "Kids", "A Whole Lot of Livin' to Do"". Guys and Dolls > 9. "On the Street Where You Live", "I Could Have Danced All Night", > "Get Me to the Church on Time". My Fair Lady > 10. "76 Trombones", "Trouble", "Till There was You". Music Man > 3. To thicken sauces a mixture of fat (usually an oil or butter) > and flour is quickly heated and added to the sauces. What is > the term for this mixture? Roux > 5. One way to cut your vegetables is into long, thin strips, > usually an inch long, like you might do for French fries. > What is the name of this cut? Julienne > whisked with milk or another dairy product. It is often rather > tasteless, so it's generally not used as a finishing sauce. > What is this sauce? Bechamel > a(n) <answer 3> at all. Instead it is a thickened emulsion of > egg yolks and melted butter. It is a very delicate sauce and > so is used as a finishing sauce. What it is? Bechamel > slow-cooking meats at a low temperature, but this time in oil. > For example, this is a popular method to prepare duck by cooking > it in its own rendered fat. What is this cooking technique? Braise Pete Gayde |
| "Peter Smyth" <smythp@gmail.com>: Jan 05 11:33AM Mark Brader wrote: > the Shakespearean play. In a few cases we will tell you who is > speaking, or provide a stage direction. > 1. [To soothsayer] "The Ides of March are come." Julius Caesar > The day is hot, the Capulets abroad. > And if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl, > For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring." Romeo and Juliet > It should not stand in thy posterity, > But that myself should be the root and father > Of many kings." Macbeth > Make me revenger. Bear the King's son's body > Before our army. Thy Pacorus, Orodes, > Pays this for Marcus Crassus." Antony and Cleopatra > 2. "Ah Holy Jesus" (1727). > 3. "The Wonder of His Works" (1797). > 4. "Ode to Joy" (1824). Beethoven > 7. "Requiem Aeternam" (1791). > 8. "Thanks Be to God" (1846). > 9. "Zadok the Priest" (1727). Handel > 10. "Jerusalem" (1916). Parry > questions on the Canadian Football League championship. > 1. What team holds the record for consecutive Grey Cup titles, > namely 5, from 1978 to 1982? Roughriders > 2. What team has the most Grey Cup victories, namely 16? Roughriders > 3. What current CFL team has gone the longest without winning the > Grey Cup, their last title coming in 1990? Roughriders > 4. The Grey Cup attendance record dates back to 1977, when more > than 68,000 fans attended the game in which city? Vancouver > 5. Where will next Sunday's game be played? Vancouver > 6. Who won last year's Grey Cup? Roughriders > 7. Name the quarterback who holds the record of 4 touchdown passes > in a Grey Cup game (in 1969), and shares the record of 8 career > Grey Cup TD passes. Jones > 8. The first Grey Cup game was played in 1909 in which upscale > Toronto neighborhood? Mark Brader's grandfather's back garden > his assistant coach, who then won 5 as a head coach with > four other clubs. The third record-holder won his 5 with two > different teams. Name *any one* of the three. Jones > 10. Name either of the 2 head coaches who have led Grey-Cup-winning > teams and also led American football teams to the Super Bowl > (though they did not win that). Jones |
| Marc Dashevsky <usenet@MarcDashevsky.com>: Jan 05 09:50AM -0600 In article <KqadnVPeDaY1btPHnZ2dnUU7-V_NnZ2d@giganews.com>, msb@vex.net says... > the Shakespearean play. In a few cases we will tell you who is > speaking, or provide a stage direction. > 1. [To soothsayer] "The Ides of March are come." Julius Caesar > The day is hot, the Capulets abroad. > And if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl, > For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring." Romeo & Juliet > It should not stand in thy posterity, > But that myself should be the root and father > Of many kings." MacBeth > Get from him why he puts on this confusion, > Grating so harshly all his days of quiet > With turbulent and dangerous lunacy?" Hamlet > 2. "Ah Holy Jesus" (1727). > 3. "The Wonder of His Works" (1797). > 4. "Ode to Joy" (1824). Beethoven -- Replace "usenet" with "marc" in the e-mail address. |
| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Jan 05 11:07AM -0800 Mark Brader wrote: > the Shakespearean play. In a few cases we will tell you who is > speaking, or provide a stage direction. > 1. [To soothsayer] "The Ides of March are come." Julius Caesar > The day is hot, the Capulets abroad. > And if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl, > For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring." Romeo and Juliet > Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursley > Walk in the orchard, and our whole discourse > Is all of her." Love's Labour's Lost > 4. Solanio: "Now, what news on the Rialto?" > Salarino: "Why, yet it lives there unchecked that Antonio hath > a ship of rich landing wrecked on the narrow seas..." Merchant of Venice > It should not stand in thy posterity, > But that myself should be the root and father > Of many kings." Macbeth > Make me revenger. Bear the King's son's body > Before our army. Thy Pacorus, Orodes, > Pays this for Marcus Crassus." Antony and Cleopatra > rehearsal. This green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn > brake our tiring-house; and we will do it in action, as we will > do it before the Duke." A Midsummer Night's Dream > Get from him why he puts on this confusion, > Grating so harshly all his days of quiet > With turbulent and dangerous lunacy?" King Lear > Gentleman: "One minded like the weather, most unquietly." > Kent: "I know you. Where's the King?" > Gentleman: "Contending with the fretful elements..." Richard III > 2. "Ah Holy Jesus" (1727). > 3. "The Wonder of His Works" (1797). > 4. "Ode to Joy" (1824). Beethoven > 5. "For the Love of Jesus" (1865). > 6. "Blessed Are" (1865). > 7. "Requiem Aeternam" (1791). Mozart > Grey Cup, their last title coming in 1990? > 4. The Grey Cup attendance record dates back to 1977, when more > than 68,000 fans attended the game in which city? Buffalo -- Dan Tilque |
| Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: Jan 05 10:02PM +0100 > * Game 9, Round 4 - Literature: Act III, Scene I I'm avoiding committing heresies with my wild guesses and abstain this round. Can't these quizzes never use Strindberg's works instead? :-) (Actually, it would not help much.) > * Game 9, Round 5 - Audio - Great Choral Works > 1. "Worthy is the Lamb" (1741). Händel; J.S. Bach > 2. "Ah Holy Jesus" (1727). J.S. Bach; Händel > 3. "The Wonder of His Works" (1797). Mozart > 4. "Ode to Joy" (1824). Ludvig van Beethoven > 7. "Requiem Aeternam" (1791). Mozart > 9. "Zadok the Priest" (1727). J.S. Bach > 10. "Jerusalem" (1916). Blake |
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