- RQFTCI07 Game 7 Rounds 7-8: Supremes, nuts! - 3 Updates
| Bruce Bowler <bruce.bowler@gmail.com>: Sep 08 12:31PM On Tue, 08 Sep 2020 01:19:31 -0500, Mark Brader wrote: > * Game 7, Round 7 - Canadiana - The Supremes > This round is about the Supreme Court of Canada and some of the justices > who have served on it. Nope > acids, and have been shown as helpful in lowering cholesterol. Some > species are important for their wood, which is prized for making > furniture and carving. Walnut > large trees, and others on shrubs. It is native to warm temperate > regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The nuts can be eaten candied, > boiled or roasted, or made into a flour. Chestnut > It is eaten whole, either fresh or roasted and salted, and also used > in ice cream and confections such as baklava. When the fruit ripens, > the shells split open partially, and it is often sold in this form. Pistachio > flavor. They are eaten fresh and used in desserts and candies. The > wood can be used in making furniture and flooring, and as a flavoring > fuel for smoking meats. Pecan > any nut or seed. They are used in French and Italian cooking. > The oil is now gaining attention for its medicinal properties, which > are said to include appetite suppression. pine nut > extract the nut. The nuts have a high fat content and as well are > high in selenium, magnesium, > and thiamine. Brazil nut > paste. It is used extensively in confectionery, as a flavouring for > tortes and coffees, and as a butter. > The trees were widely used in traditional English hedgerows. Hazel nut > flavouring for liqueurs. Recent research indicates its value in > improving cholesterol levels. On the other hand, some varieties can > be used to produce the poisonous substance hydrogen cyanide. Almond > roasted, and are common in Asian cooking. They have a very high oil > content, and can be made into a butter, which is sometimes added to > other nut butters. Cashew > other countries, they are used to play a childhood game. The nut is > called a buckeye in the United States. By what other name is it > known? Horse chestnut |
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Sep 08 01:33PM > did it become the court of last resort for criminal appeals? > By the way, it took 16 more years after that before it became > the final court for *all* appeals. 1920; 1935 > 3. US Supreme Court justices are appointed for life, but Canadian > justices """must""" retire by what age? 70; 75 > month, then the Chief Justice """can""" assume the temporary, > additional title of Administrator of Canada and perform that > person's duties. What office are we talking about? Governor General > from 1969 to 1973 he was the chairman of a Commission of Inquiry, > known as the Le Dain Commission. John Lennon was one of the > people who testified. What was the subject of this Commission? US citizens entering Canada to escape the draft > 9. The Supreme Court Act requires that 3 justices be appointed > from Quebec. Traditionally, how are the other 6 apportioned > among the provinces? 3 from Ontario, 1 from British Columbia, 1 from Saskatchewan/Alberta/Manitoba, and 1 from New Brunswick/Nova Scotia/PEI/N&L > 10. What is a puisne ["puny"] justice of the Supreme Court? any that is not the Chief Justice > omega-3 fatty acids, and have been shown as helpful in lowering > cholesterol. Some species are important for their wood, which > is prized for making furniture and carving. walnut > large trees, and others on shrubs. It is native to warm > temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The nuts can be > eaten candied, boiled or roasted, or made into a flour. chestnut > used in ice cream and confections such as baklava. When the > fruit ripens, the shells split open partially, and it is often > sold in this form. pistachio > with a rich, buttery flavor. They are eaten fresh and used in > desserts and candies. The wood can be used in making furniture > and flooring, and as a flavoring fuel for smoking meats. hickory nut > of any nut or seed. They are used in French and Italian cooking. > The oil is now gaining attention for its medicinal properties, > which are said to include appetite suppression. pine nut > ground into a paste. It is used extensively in confectionery, > as a flavouring for tortes and coffees, and as a butter. > The trees were widely used in traditional English hedgerows. hazelnut > flavouring for liqueurs. Recent research indicates its value in > improving cholesterol levels. On the other hand, some varieties > can be used to produce the poisonous substance hydrogen cyanide. almond > raw and roasted, and are common in Asian cooking. They have > a very high oil content, and can be made into a butter, which > is sometimes added to other nut butters. cashew > In Britain and some other countries, they are used to play > a childhood game. The nut is called a buckeye in the United > States. By what other name is it known? conker -- _______________________________________________________________________ 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>: Sep 08 08:36PM +0200 > large trees, and others on shrubs. It is native to warm > temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The nuts can be > eaten candied, boiled or roasted, or made into a flour. Chestnut > used in ice cream and confections such as baklava. When the > fruit ripens, the shells split open partially, and it is often > sold in this form. Pistacchio > flavouring for liqueurs. Recent research indicates its value in > improving cholesterol levels. On the other hand, some varieties > can be used to produce the poisonous substance hydrogen cyanide. Almond > raw and roasted, and are common in Asian cooking. They have > a very high oil content, and can be made into a butter, which > is sometimes added to other nut butters. Peanut |
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