| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Feb 27 04:25AM -0800 On 2/26/21 11:38 PM, Mark Brader wrote: > for the first time with a small fleet of steam warships, and > begin the negotiations that ended some 250 years of Japanese > isolationism? 1853 > 2. Alexander the Great died at age 33, ending the largest empire > the world had yet known. In what year? 323 BC > was held, in the original Crystal Palace, which had been erected > in its original Hyde Park location specifically for that purpose. > In what year? 1869 > with "orm" as in "form"] and found himself outlawed as well > as excommunicated. When did this punishment happen? > > 5. What year did the Panama Canal open? 1913 > open completely? We want the year that the railway was opened > to the general public for travel over its full length, not the > Last Spike ceremony, which was the year before. 1884 > 7. When did King John of England sign the Magna Carta, thus > conceding that his royal power was not unlimited? 1215 > 8. When did the US hold its first elections under the new Constitution > rather than the original Articles of Confederation? 1788 > 9. Name the year when the Edict of Milan legalized Christianity > in the Roman Empire. It was sponsored by Constantine, who was > not yet the sole Emperor. 300 > 10. And finally, to fit the title of the round... name the year > when the British Empire skipped 11 days in September, abandoning > the Julian calendar in favor of the Gregorian. 1752 > "The Rite of Spring"? > C2. The music opens with a famous solo for what woodwind > instrument, playing in its extreme upper range? clarinet > * E. Names of Canadian Capitals > E1. Iqaluit is Inuktitut for "place of..." what type of living > thing? fish > E2. Charlottetown was named for the wife of what monarch? George III > connecting points of equal pressure. > F2. What is the Fujita scale, also called the Fujita-Pearson > scale, used to classify? intensity of tornados -- Dan Tilque |
| tool@panix.com (Dan Blum): Feb 27 03:47PM > for the first time with a small fleet of steam warships, and > begin the negotiations that ended some 250 years of Japanese > isolationism? 1858 > 2. Alexander the Great died at age 33, ending the largest empire > the world had yet known. In what year? 323 BCE > was held, in the original Crystal Palace, which had been erected > in its original Hyde Park location specifically for that purpose. > In what year? 1870; 1880 > Luther was called before the Diet ["DEE-et"] of Worms ["VORMSS", > with "orm" as in "form"] and found himself outlawed as well > as excommunicated. When did this punishment happen? 1521 > 5. What year did the Panama Canal open? 1914 > open completely? We want the year that the railway was opened > to the general public for travel over its full length, not the > Last Spike ceremony, which was the year before. 1883 > 7. When did King John of England sign the Magna Carta, thus > conceding that his royal power was not unlimited? 1215 > 8. When did the US hold its first elections under the new Constitution > rather than the original Articles of Confederation? 1788 > 9. Name the year when the Edict of Milan legalized Christianity > in the Roman Empire. It was sponsored by Constantine, who was > not yet the sole Emperor. 301 > 10. And finally, to fit the title of the round... name the year > when the British Empire skipped 11 days in September, abandoning > the Julian calendar in favor of the Gregorian. 1752 > * C. Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring" > C1. Who choreographed the original 1913 Paris production of > "The Rite of Spring"? Balanchine > C2. The music opens with a famous solo for what woodwind > instrument, playing in its extreme upper range? oboe; clarinet > * E. Names of Canadian Capitals > E2. Charlottetown was named for the wife of what monarch? George IV > * F. Weather Terminology > F1. State the name given to a line on a weather map or chart > connecting points of equal pressure. isobar > F2. What is the Fujita scale, also called the Fujita-Pearson > scale, used to classify? tornadoes -- _______________________________________________________________________ Dan Blum tool@panix.com "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up." |
| Joshua Kreitzer <gromit82@hotmail.com>: Feb 27 03:53PM msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:m4WdnR4bNNpBa6T9nZ2dnUU7- > for the first time with a small fleet of steam warships, and > begin the negotiations that ended some 250 years of Japanese > isolationism? 1844; 1853 > 2. Alexander the Great died at age 33, ending the largest empire > the world had yet known. In what year? 360 BCE > was held, in the original Crystal Palace, which had been erected > in its original Hyde Park location specifically for that purpose. > In what year? 1855 > Luther was called before the Diet ["DEE-et"] of Worms ["VORMSS", > with "orm" as in "form"] and found himself outlawed as well > as excommunicated. When did this punishment happen? 1521 > 5. What year did the Panama Canal open? 1906; 1911 > open completely? We want the year that the railway was opened > to the general public for travel over its full length, not the > Last Spike ceremony, which was the year before. 1870; 1879 > 7. When did King John of England sign the Magna Carta, thus > conceding that his royal power was not unlimited? 1215 > 8. When did the US hold its first elections under the new Constitution > rather than the original Articles of Confederation? 1789 > 9. Name the year when the Edict of Milan legalized Christianity > in the Roman Empire. It was sponsored by Constantine, who was > not yet the sole Emperor. 305 > 10. And finally, to fit the title of the round... name the year > when the British Empire skipped 11 days in September, abandoning > the Julian calendar in favor of the Gregorian. 1752 > * C. Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring" > C1. Who choreographed the original 1913 Paris production of > "The Rite of Spring"? Diaghilev > C2. The music opens with a famous solo for what woodwind > instrument, playing in its extreme upper range? flute; oboe > * E. Names of Canadian Capitals > E1. Iqaluit is Inuktitut for "place of..." what type of living > thing? polar bears; seals > E2. Charlottetown was named for the wife of what monarch? King George III > * F. Weather Terminology > F1. State the name given to a line on a weather map or chart > connecting points of equal pressure. isobar > F2. What is the Fujita scale, also called the Fujita-Pearson > scale, used to classify? tornadoes -- Joshua Kreitzer gromit82@hotmail.com |
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