- QFTCIWSS Game 7, Rounds 2,4: explosives and CBC Radio - 1 Update
- Rotating Quiz #308 ANSWERS - 3 Updates
Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 10 05:36PM -0700 Mark Brader wrote: > 6. How do entropic explosions differ from others? > 7. This man was considered the lead physicist on the Manhattan > Project; he would later die of throat cancer. Who? Oppenheimer > this Hungarian-American physicist, who made numerous > contributions to molecular, nuclear, and surface physics, > is known as "the father of the hydrogen bomb". Who? Oppenheimer > 10. The largest explosion in human history was a volcanic explosion > in 1883 which measured at approximately 200 megatons of > explosive power. Name the volcano. Krakatoa -- Dan Tilque |
Don Piven <don@piven.net>: Oct 10 06:09AM -0500 On 10/10/18 00:13, Mark Brader wrote: > Then the correct answer is HBO, as I said. You only asked about > TV networks, not Internet suppliers. I think I understand the distinction you're making here, but I don't think it's a significant one. The bodies awarding the Emmys don't think so, either, since they awarded seven Emmys to shows distributed solely via Netflix and five to Amazon shows. And I didn't say "TV networks" -- if I had, I think I could argue against the inclusion of HBO programming since it's not delivered over-the-air like traditional television (I know, showing my age here) :-) I suppose I could have said "original-content-delivery company", but then nobody would have known what the hell I was talking about. This is the kind of discussion that beer was made for :-) Don |
msb@vex.net (Mark Brader): Oct 10 05:34PM -0500 Mark Brader: > > Then the correct answer is HBO, as I said. You only asked about > > TV networks, not Internet suppliers. Don Piven: > I think I understand the distinction you're making here, but I don't > think it's a significant one. Then you shouldn't've made it in the question. > The bodies awarding the Emmys don't think so, either, since they > awarded seven Emmys to shows distributed solely via Netflix and five > to Amazon shows. Yes, they consider it's all TV and don't care whether it's network TV or not. You, however, asked about networks. > And I didn't say "TV networks" "TV" was implied by the mention of Emmys. > -- if I had, I think I could argue against the inclusion of HBO programming... I would not object if you did. -- Mark Brader | "One must scythe the thickets of metaphor Toronto | if one wishes to harvest the grain of reason." msb@vex.net | --Robert Ludlum My text in this article is in the public domain. |
Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Oct 10 04:56PM -0700 Don Piven wrote: > Most people guessed 12, for some reason. The Big Ten became the Bigger > Ten in 1990 when Penn State joined, followed by Nebraska in 2011, and > both Maryland and Rutgers in 2014, bringing the current team count to 14. The last time I paid a lot of attention to the Big 10, they only had 12 schools. I vaguely remember Maryland and Rutgers joining, but forgot about them when answering the question. Hey, I went to a Pac-12 school, although when I went there it was still the Pac-8. > Congratulations to Dan Tilque for winning RQ #308 -- #309 is yours! It may take a few days to get one together. -- Dan Tilque |
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