- QFTCIMI520 Game 8, Rounds 2-3: subways, Dickens - 4 Updates
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): May 26 03:42PM > * Game 8, Round 2 - Geography - World Cities by Metro Station > 1. Sch?nbrunn, Stephansplatz, Rochusgasse. Berlin > 2. Parc Nou, El Prat Estaci?, Catalunya. Barcelona > 3. Baixa-Chiado, Campo Grande, Martim Moniz. Rio de Janeiro > 4. Tagore Garden, Jangpura, Nehru Place. Mumbai; Kolkata > 5. G?ztepe, Merter, Topkapi-Ulubatli. Istanbul > 6. Pulaski, Logan Square, Jackson. Chicago > 7. Hasan Abad, Hossein Abad, Zam Zam. Cairo > 8. Castle Hill, Tallawong, Chatswood. London > 9. Lufthavnen, ?restad, Trianglen. Stockholm; Oslo > 10. Crist?bal Col?n, San Jos? de la Estrella, San Pablo. Madrid; Mexico City > filthy, raggedy Peter Pan figure, all decked out in clothes > much too big for him and a huge fantastic hat. He steals > every scene he's in -- not to mention quite a few valuables. The Artful Dodger > among the British public that umbrellas were colloquially > referred to by her name, as she carried one with "particular > ostentation". Bumbershoot > MP for Coketown, a Utilitarian, and the patron of a model > school which teaches only facts and roots out all imagination > and emotion. Uriah Heep > 7. This villain, a wicked employer and heartless miser, is allowed > to repent and see the error of his ways via a very disturbed > night's sleep. Ebenezer Scrooge > 8. This villain is a criminal and an incredibly ugly fellow whose > "repulsive face was obscured by matted red hair". His extremely > negative portrayal led to Dickens being accused of anti-Semitism. Fagin > a man who was only after her money. She had all clocks stopped > the moment she learned of her betrayal and continues living in > her decaying mansion wearing her wedding dress and only one shoe. Miss Havisham > Revolution, and encrypted in her knitting the names of those she > condemned to death by spreading lies. At the end of the novel, > she is killed by her own pistol. Madame de Farge -- _______________________________________________________________________ Dan Blum tool@panix.com "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up." |
| Erland Sommarskog <esquel@sommarskog.se>: May 26 08:32PM +0200 > * Game 8, Round 2 - Geography - World Cities by Metro Station > 1. Schönbrunn, Stephansplatz, Rochusgasse. Vienna > 2. Parc Nou, El Prat Estació, Catalunya. Barcelona > 3. Baixa-Chiado, Campo Grande, Martim Moniz. Lisboa > 4. Tagore Garden, Jangpura, Nehru Place. Mumbai; New Dehli > 5. Göztepe, Merter, Topkapi-Ulubatli. Istanbul > 7. Hasan Abad, Hossein Abad, Zam Zam. Karachi > 9. Lufthavnen, Ørestad, Trianglen. Copenhagen > 10. Cristóbal Colón, San José de la Estrella, San Pablo. Mexico City |
| Joshua Kreitzer <gromit82@hotmail.com>: May 27 12:09AM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:D-OdnbpRVK_1IlHDnZ2dnUU7- > We name three subway (or metro) stations; you name the world city > where all three are found. > 1. Schönbrunn, Stephansplatz, Rochusgasse. Berlin; Munich > 2. Parc Nou, El Prat Estació, Catalunya. Barcelona > 3. Baixa-Chiado, Campo Grande, Martim Moniz. Lisbon; Rio de Janeiro > 4. Tagore Garden, Jangpura, Nehru Place. Kolkata; Delhi > 5. Göztepe, Merter, Topkapi-Ulubatli. Istanbul > 6. Pulaski, Logan Square, Jackson. Chicago > 7. Hasan Abad, Hossein Abad, Zam Zam. Cairo > 8. Castle Hill, Tallawong, Chatswood. Sydney; Melbourne > 9. Lufthavnen, Ørestad, Trianglen. Copenhagen > 10. Cristóbal Colón, San José de la Estrella, San Pablo. San Juan; Mexico City > filthy, raggedy Peter Pan figure, all decked out in clothes > much too big for him and a huge fantastic hat. He steals > every scene he's in -- not to mention quite a few valuables. Artful Dodger > annual expenditure nineteen nineteen six, result happiness. > Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds > ought and six, result misery." Mr. Micawber > transported to Australia where he becomes a wealthy sheep farmer. > This wealth allows him to become Pip's secret benefactor and > author of his great expectations. Abel Magwitch > 7. This villain, a wicked employer and heartless miser, is allowed > to repent and see the error of his ways via a very disturbed > night's sleep. Ebenezer Scrooge > 8. This villain is a criminal and an incredibly ugly fellow whose > "repulsive face was obscured by matted red hair". His extremely > negative portrayal led to Dickens being accused of anti-Semitism. Fagin > a man who was only after her money. She had all clocks stopped > the moment she learned of her betrayal and continues living in > her decaying mansion wearing her wedding dress and only one shoe. Miss Havisham > Revolution, and encrypted in her knitting the names of those she > condemned to death by spreading lies. At the end of the novel, > she is killed by her own pistol. Madame Defarge -- Joshua Kreitzer gromit82@hotmail.com |
| Pete Gayde <pagrsg@wowway.com>: May 27 12:28AM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:D-OdnbpRVK_1IlHDnZ2dnUU7- > Note: I have rendered all station names in ISO 8859-1; in some > cities other characters would appear in the name's primary form. > 1. Schönbrunn, Stephansplatz, Rochusgasse. Vienna > 2. Parc Nou, El Prat Estació, Catalunya. Barcelona > 3. Baixa-Chiado, Campo Grande, Martim Moniz. Lisbon > 4. Tagore Garden, Jangpura, Nehru Place. New Delhi > 5. Göztepe, Merter, Topkapi-Ulubatli. Istanbul > 6. Pulaski, Logan Square, Jackson. Chicago > 7. Hasan Abad, Hossein Abad, Zam Zam. Tehran > 8. Castle Hill, Tallawong, Chatswood. Sydney; Melbourne > 9. Lufthavnen, Ørestad, Trianglen. Stockholm > 10. Cristóbal Colón, San José de la Estrella, San Pablo. Madrid > filthy, raggedy Peter Pan figure, all decked out in clothes > much too big for him and a huge fantastic hat. He steals > every scene he's in -- not to mention quite a few valuables. Artful Dodger > annual expenditure nineteen nineteen six, result happiness. > Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds > ought and six, result misery." Uriah Heep > 7. This villain, a wicked employer and heartless miser, is allowed > to repent and see the error of his ways via a very disturbed > night's sleep. Ebenezer Scrooge > 8. This villain is a criminal and an incredibly ugly fellow whose > "repulsive face was obscured by matted red hair". His extremely > negative portrayal led to Dickens being accused of anti-Semitism. Fagin > Revolution, and encrypted in her knitting the names of those she > condemned to death by spreading lies. At the end of the novel, > she is killed by her own pistol. Madame LaFarge Pete Gayde |
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