| Dan Tilque <dtilque@frontier.com>: Feb 02 07:10AM -0800 On 1/31/20 9:20 PM, Mark Brader wrote: > treat diseases of the head, by drilling a hole into the skull. > Today a *temporary* hole called a craniotomy is occasionally > made for that purpose, but name the old-timey procedure. trepanning > 2. Which psudoscience attempted to predict mental traits by > measuring and mapping the bumps on a person's skull? phrenology > certain disease would create a fever that could cure syphilis > -- and it only killed 15% of his patients. Name the disease > he employed as a cure. tuberculosis > and wrote a 1884 paper describing its positive effect on pain > and depression. Not totally antiquated, this drug is sometimes > used in medicine today. cocaine > it was employed for decades as a cure for a variety of disorders. > Rosemary Kennedy had one at the request of her father, and was > left permanently incapacitated. Name this procedure. lobotomy > four "humors" that had to be in balance for one to remain > healthy. In the 19th century it was carried out by barbers, > and contributed to the death of George Washington. bleeding > died after taking an elixir of immortality. This was the cause > of death for numerous Chinese emperors; it was taken in the > form of pills containing what toxic substance? mercury > 9. Paul Alexander, a survivor of polio, is one of the last people > in the USA to use one of these machines. He has used it > continually for 65 years. What machine? iron lung > Violet Ray used an electric discharge coil to blast a person > with high-voltage, low-current electricity for medical purposes. > It glowed violet. Who invented it? Tesla > where it is. The phrase "world's largest" should be taken with > a mountain of salt. Note: Answers may repeat! > 1. World's Largest Giant Squid, in Glover's Harbour. Newfoundland and Labrador > 2. World's Largest Lobster, in Shediac. New Brunswick > 3. World's Largest Canada Goose, along the Trans-Canada Highway. Ontario > 4. World's Second-Largest Moose, named Mac. Quebec > 5. World's Largest Ukrainian Easter Egg, in Vegreville. Saskatchewan > 6. World's Largest Hockey Stick, in Duncan. Manitoba > 7. World's Largest Weathervane -- it's an entire DC-3 airplane. Ontario > 8. World's Largest Dinosaur. You can climb into its mouth. Alberta > 9. World's Largest Fiddle. Nova Scotia > 10. The Big Apple. Biggest north of the border, anyway? British Columbia -- Dan Tilque |
| Calvin <334152@gmail.com>: Feb 02 03:21PM -0800 On Saturday, February 1, 2020 at 3:20:30 PM UTC+10, Mark Brader wrote: > * Game 9, Round 7 - Science - Old-Timey Medicine > Try your luck with ten questions about outdated medical information > and procedures. Brilliant topic! > made for that purpose, but name the old-timey procedure. > 2. Which psudoscience attempted to predict mental traits by > measuring and mapping the bumps on a person's skull? Phrenology > certain disease would create a fever that could cure syphilis > -- and it only killed 15% of his patients. Name the disease > he employed as a cure. Smallpox? > and wrote a 1884 paper describing its positive effect on pain > and depression. Not totally antiquated, this drug is sometimes > used in medicine today. Cannabis > it was employed for decades as a cure for a variety of disorders. > Rosemary Kennedy had one at the request of her father, and was > left permanently incapacitated. Name this procedure. Lobotomy > four "humors" that had to be in balance for one to remain > healthy. In the 19th century it was carried out by barbers, > and contributed to the death of George Washington. Bleeding > died after taking an elixir of immortality. This was the cause > of death for numerous Chinese emperors; it was taken in the > form of pills containing what toxic substance? Arsenic > 8. King Charles II of England paid a fortune for what became known > as King's Drops, a tincture he would sip that contained *what*, > in powdered form and mixed in alcohol? Arsenic > 9. Paul Alexander, a survivor of polio, is one of the last people > in the USA to use one of these machines. He has used it > continually for 65 years. What machine? Iron lung "And a good day to you, sir!" > with high-voltage, low-current electricity for medical purposes. > It glowed violet. Who invented it? > * Game 9, Round 8 - Canadiana Geography - Roadside Attractions Pass cheers, calvin |
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