- I was born on this day in 1956 and played football for the Polish national team for many years. In fact, I played in 4 different world cups and have played in 21 World Cup Final matches tying with Uwe Seeler and Diego Maradona for the third most appearances ever. Who. Am. I?Wladyslaw Zmuda
- Ok, one more Poland related question. Poland is one of only two teams to have score five goals in a World Cup game, the other being Switzerland of all countries. Anyways, which country did Poland lose to 6-5 in the 1938 tournament?Brazil
- Though soon to be the most populous nation on Earth, India has never appeared in the World Cup Finals. Many blame what happened in 1950 the only year they qualified for the finals as the reason it has never caught on there. Tell me, what is the popular urban myth surrounding the reason the Indian football team refused the invitation to the 1950 World Cup Finals. Here's a hint: they refused to wear something that Fifa rules stipulated they must on field.Wear shoes
- There have been 19 World Cups to date, tell me how many have been won by the host country?Six
- Which national team holds the record for most losses in the World Cup final tournament with 24? I'm only giving you one hint, they're from the America'sMexico
- Who were the only team to remain unbeaten in the last World Cup tournament in 2010? Once again, you only get one hint, you won't believe the answer, unless it's your precious.New Zealand
- In 2010, FIFA selected the only candidate deemed a 'high-risk' option in choosing Qatar. Qatar operates what's know as a kafala system which translates more or less to guardianship but really means to take away all imported workers rights, losing their passports and turning them into slaves. Without any safety provisions, these workers have been dying on the World Cup construction sites by the scores. Tell me, plus or minus 250, how many of these people working on World Cup infrastructure in Qatar are projected to have died by the time the games are played in 2022? For reference, eight have died in the Brazil preparations.4000
- Well, the choice of Qatar was not so risky for the members pocketbooks of the FIFA selection committee and neither were the previous three choices of South Africa, Brazil and Russia. Corruption in FIFA is endemic and has always been one of those things we knew but documents discovered in the past week paint the most graphic picture revealed to date. How much, or maybe better, how little do you think disgraced Qatari football official Mohamed Bin Hammam paid in bribes to secure the necessary votes for the 2022 World Cup. In US dollars, how much does it cost to buy the World Cup for your country. The nearest (½ of the teams) will get a point.$5 millionRound 2 is June 6th in history
1. On this day, June 6th in 1664, the city now known as New York was renamed in honor of the Duke of York after British forces seized control of Manhatten. Tell me, what was New York previously known as.New Amsterdam2. Perhaps, no, definitely the most important event that occurred on this day in history was the D-Day invasion of Normandy by the Allied forces, June 6th, 1944. Today marks the 70th anniversary of the landing of mostly British, American and Canadian troops on five different beaches. For the point you need to name three of the five beaches. Bonus points for any additional.Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, Sword3. Ok, because of the importance of the D-day invasion, we get two questions about it. Plus there's 2 points up for grabs in this question. First, we call it D-day today but at the time the armed forces assigned a codename to the Allied invasion of northwest Europe. What was that codename. Second, what does the 'D' in D-day stand for? Two possible points, what was the codename to the operation and what does the d in d-day signify?Operation Overlord / Day4. The United States features four main sports leagues, the NHL, NBA, NFL and MLB. Can you tell me which one was founded under a slightly different name on this day in 1946 and for the full point you'll need the full name of the league.NBA – National Basketball Association5. On this day, June 6th, 1984, one of the most popular games of all time was released. Tetris, how many different shapes do the blocks come in in the original Tetris (tetris, tetra, 4)7 - seven6. Once again, urban legend has it that Levi Strauss made his first pair of jeans on this day in 1853. Tell me, from what southern French city did the twill fabric called denim take its name.Nimes7. Also on this day in 1933, America combined two of their passions as the first drive-in movie theater opened in Camden, New Jersey opening the door to a generation of teenage boys and girls to experience the wonder of Hollyood and discover each others bodies in the privacy of their cars. Tell me what was the price of admission per car and per person at a drive in on June 6th, 1933?25 cents8. Our final question about June 6th leads us into the music round to follow. Who's to say what the first rock and roll song was but, we can say that the first rock and roll record to top the US pop charts was Rock Around the Clock by Bill Haley. All you need to do is give me the year in which this hit topped the US pop charts.1955Round 3 - MusicGuitar1. Tears For Fears - Everybody Wants to Rule the World2. Charles & Eddie - Would I Lie to YouBass3. Tina Turner - Simply the Best4. Madonna - Like a VirginDrums5. U2 - Sunday Bloody Sunday6. The Knack - My SharonaKeyboard7. Cindy Lauper - Time After Time8. Toto - Africa
Sunday, June 8, 2014
Pub Quiz / New Guilty Concert - Tanner's June 6th, 2014
Round One - World Cup
Monday, May 12, 2014
Pub Quiz/Concert May 9, 2014 - Troche Kultury
Round 1 updated below. Please visit https://www.facebook.com/pages/Rabbitfire/476266309075890 right now and like the page for further updates!
Hey, as promised, we've been sifting through the wreckage to come up with a few scraps of paper to refresh our memories as to the questions and answers from last Friday's Pub Quiz. We're proud to announce we've made our first discovery: the questions and answers to round 4, the American Culture round. Thanks again to everyone for coming out, check back in a couple of days for the other rounds as they're bound to turn up. Stay tuned for the next quiz coming in early June!
Round 1 - British Culture
1. What breed of dog is Queen Elizabeth’s favourite? Is it...
a. Alsations b. French poodles c. Welsh corgies d. West Highland terriers
2. Another easy one! What nationality is Prince Philip (the queen’s husband)?
a. Austrian b. German c. Greek d. Hungarian
3. Anne Boleyn, one of King Henry the VIII’ths wives, is reputed to have had 3 breasts, and an extra finger on her left hand! She was otherwise known as the “...of Flanders”
a. ass b. fox c. mare d. wolf
4. Which game was invented by the British/British servicemen whilst in India?
a. Chess b. Darts c. Polo d. Snooker
5. What was John Lennon’s middle name?
a. Craig b. King c. Samuel d. Winston
6.The Scottish actor Sean Connery once worked as...
a. a house painter b. a coffin polisher c. a waiter at the Savoy d. a wrestler
7.In terms of population, which is the 2nd biggest city in England?
a. Birmingham b. Leicester c. Manchester d. Newcastle
8.The world’s first ever commercially produced chocolate bar was made here.
a. Birmingham b. Bristol c. Cardiff d. Derby
Round 4 - American Culture
1. Can you tell me what American comedy sketch show which first aired in 1975 the actor who played Ron Burgundy in the Anchorman movies, Will Ferrell, got his start like so many funny guys such as Eddie Murphy, Bill Murray, John Belushi, Chris Rock, Mike Myers and Dan Ackroyd. Name the American sketch comedy show which has launched the career of dozens of comedians.
Hey, as promised, we've been sifting through the wreckage to come up with a few scraps of paper to refresh our memories as to the questions and answers from last Friday's Pub Quiz. We're proud to announce we've made our first discovery: the questions and answers to round 4, the American Culture round. Thanks again to everyone for coming out, check back in a couple of days for the other rounds as they're bound to turn up. Stay tuned for the next quiz coming in early June!
Round 1 - British Culture
1. What breed of dog is Queen Elizabeth’s favourite? Is it...
a. Alsations b. French poodles c. Welsh corgies d. West Highland terriers
2. Another easy one! What nationality is Prince Philip (the queen’s husband)?
a. Austrian b. German c. Greek d. Hungarian
3. Anne Boleyn, one of King Henry the VIII’ths wives, is reputed to have had 3 breasts, and an extra finger on her left hand! She was otherwise known as the “...of Flanders”
a. ass b. fox c. mare d. wolf
4. Which game was invented by the British/British servicemen whilst in India?
a. Chess b. Darts c. Polo d. Snooker
5. What was John Lennon’s middle name?
a. Craig b. King c. Samuel d. Winston
6.The Scottish actor Sean Connery once worked as...
a. a house painter b. a coffin polisher c. a waiter at the Savoy d. a wrestler
7.In terms of population, which is the 2nd biggest city in England?
a. Birmingham b. Leicester c. Manchester d. Newcastle
8.The world’s first ever commercially produced chocolate bar was made here.
a. Birmingham b. Bristol c. Cardiff d. Derby
Round 4 - American Culture
1. Can you tell me what American comedy sketch show which first aired in 1975 the actor who played Ron Burgundy in the Anchorman movies, Will Ferrell, got his start like so many funny guys such as Eddie Murphy, Bill Murray, John Belushi, Chris Rock, Mike Myers and Dan Ackroyd. Name the American sketch comedy show which has launched the career of dozens of comedians.
Saturday Night Live
2. Staying with
the tash theme, while there are dozens of terms used for mustaches
from cookie duster to dirt squirrel, lip toupe, soup strainer and snot
mop, there have been only four American presidents who sported a Mr.
Tickler. I'll give you one point for each American president you can
name who regularly wore a mustache.
Chester A. Arthur, Grover Cleveland,
Theodore Roosevelt, and William H. Taft
3. I mustache you
a few more questions. Getting away from mustaches but staying with
presidents what is the only surname shared by an American President
and a British Prime Minister.
Wilson
4. Staying with
the British/American theme, 50 years ago this past February, a little
band from Liverpool hopped the pond to America so they could become
famous, thus kicking off the British Invasion. Not including their
famous rooftop concert, these Beatles played their last live concert
just two short years later in Candlestick Park. Question four is, in
what US city is Candlestick Park where the Beatles played their last
live show and you can go buy a Ben & Jerry's ice cream in the original shop just off Haight and Ashbury.
San Francisco
5. While the
Oxford English Dictionary went for the culturally relevant word
'selfie' as their choice for 2013 Word of the Year, the American
Dialect Society went in another direction, instead choosing an
existing word that has suddenly found new use in the age of internet
induced cognitive decline. Formerly a simple subordinating
conjunction, this word seems more and more like a preposition as it
is being used to introduce nouns, adjectives or other parts of
speech. Tell me, what was the American Dialect Society's 2013 word of
the year? This past year, the very old word was chosen as it exploded
with new grammatical possibilities in informal online use.
Because
6. Ok, let's make
things a bit easier. How about a multiple choice question. Which of
the following 1980s and 90s U.S. pop culture icons is NOT of Polish
descent?
a. Pat Benatar, b.
Cyndi Lauper, d. Meg Ryan, d. Martha Stewart
7. The US
Declaration of Indepence includes a bit about the Creator endowing
the people with three unalienable rights among others. What are the 3
rights guaranteed by the US Declaration of Independence?
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness
8. Last year,
Reddit asked this question 'Non-Americans of Reddit, what aspect of
American culture strikes you as strangest. Another multiple choice,
which reply was the top rated:
A)
That the price on things in your stores are not the actual price but
the price without tax and such
B) I myself am an
American. However, I had a European friend come to my American
Highschool; when we all got up to recite the pledge, she had the most
frightened look on her face, she later told me it felt as if she was
watching a cult.
C)How big the
country is and the amount of time you guys are willing to drive. I
had a friend who drove for 16 hours to visit family for the weekend.
It's baffling.
D)Not been able to
drink alcohol until you are 21 but you can join the army and vote at
18.
Thursday, March 27, 2014
Pub Quiz - March 26th, 2014
Wow. Another great turnout another amazing night. Hats off to all the teams that came down and managed to answer a few questions last night. We had a new venue, Troche Kultury, some new faces, all new questions, a new DJ to round off the evening but a repeat winner. Congratulations once again to the Irrelephants. We'll be looking for feedback about the new venue and soliciting some input from everyone to see what you'd like to see in future events. Until then, here's the answers to last nights festivities!
Round 1 – Numbers, Words and Letters
1. We'll start off with an easy one. What year when written in Roman numerals uniquely contains one of each numeral written in descending order? Please provide the year that corresponds to one of each of the Roman numerals written in descending order.
MDCLXVI = 1666
2. Write a recognisable and understandable word in the English language having one of each vowel in alphabetic (AEIOU) or reverse alphabetical order (UOIEA).
Facetious, abstemious, arterious, annelidous, anemious, abstentious, acheilous, acherious, acleistous, affectious, aerious, arsenious, bacterious, caesious, caespitosum, caespitosus, fracedinous, gareisoun, gravedinous, majestious, materious, parecious, placentious, tragedious, and vaceious Subcontinental, Unoriental, Uncomplimentary and Unnoticeably.
3. What modern system are I referring to when I say the words – moon, sun, Saturn, Thor, Tiw, Woden and Frig?
The days of the week.
4. What was special about May 4th, 2006, at exactly two minutes and three seconds after one o'clock in the morning. As a hint, this special moment occurred on this day in Europe but on a different day in the US and Canada where it happened on April 5th, 2006 at the same time.
01:02:03 04.05.06
5. What common word has five consecutive vowels. Once again, this would only make sense in the UK while someone in America would use a different word.
Queuing
6. If you were to count the frequency of each of the letters appearing in all of words listed in the Oxford English Dictionary, which 5 letters would score highest. What would an analysis of the letter count of words occurring in the OED tell you are the five most common letters?
E A R I O
7. Ok, the flipside to the previous question. What five letter appear least frequently in the Oxford English dictionary words?
Q J Z X V
8. What is the lowest whole number when spelled out has its letters in alphabetic order?
Forty
Round 2 - Name That Tune
1. Lykke Li - I Follow Rivers
2. Gotye - Somebody That I Used To Know
3. Amy Winehouse - Our Day Will Come
4. Michael Kiwanuka - Home Again
5. Lana Del Ray - Video Games
6. Drake feat. Rihanna - Take Care
Round 3 - Movie Trivia – I'll give you a few clues, you name the movie. Could be people involved in the making, symbols, names, places or characters
1. The Overlook Hotel, redrum and an axe The Shining
2. Detroit, ED-209, OCP (Omni Consumer Products), Peter Weller
Robocop
3. Joel and Ethan, the dude, White Russians
The Big Lebowski
4. an ear, a gas mask and a robin
Blue Velvet
5. Viper, Cougar, Maverick, Goose and Iceman
Top Gun
6. McRoyal, adrenaline and a gold watch
Pulp Fiction
7. A bullwhip, a fedora and staff of Ra (You need to be specific for the full point) Indiana Jones Raiders of the Lost Ark
8. Reece's Pieces, a BMX bike, a phone
ET
9. a Delorean, hoverboard and a clock tower
Back to the Future
10. Beethoven, Moloko plus, Ludovico Technique and droogs
Clockwork Orange
Round 4 - Bite Me
1. What TV cartoon features a character whose catchline is „bite my shiny metal ass”. And for a bonus point point, what is the name of the character?
Futurama – Bender
2. Whose ear did Mike Tyson famously bite a chunk off of during a fight on June 28, 1997 during what has become known as the bite fight?
Evander Holyfield
3. The most famous biter of all time is of course Dracula. This is a two point question. To get a point tell me who was the author of the original Dracula book. For a second point point, tell me the name of the town where Draculas castle is said to be or the name of the most famous and original Dracula actor?
Bram Stoker – Bran/Bela Lugosi
4. The opening theme song to what fictional TV show within a TV cartoon features the line „They fight, they bite. They bite and fight and bite. Fight, fight, bite, bite, bite”
The Itchy and Scratchy Show (from the Simpsons)
5. The bite from what creature is responsible for nearly a million deaths per year?
Mosquito
6. In case you missed it, Liverpool striker Luis Suarez was suspended last year for biting Chelsea defender Branislav Ivanvic in Premiership play last year. Even more surprisingly, it wasn't the first time he had done in during game play but the previous incident happened while he played for a different team in a different league. Who was Luis Suarez playing for in 2010 when he bit a (PSV Eidhoven) player?
Ajax
7. When we bite the bullet, we accept something difficult and try to live with it, put the bit on someone when we try to get money from them and try to do more than we are able when we bite off more than we can chew. Tell me though, what does it mean to bite the big one or bite the dust?
To die
8. What unit of measurement denotes half a byte in computer terminology?
a) a bit b) a microbyte c) a nibble or d) a zebibyte
Round 1 – Numbers, Words and Letters
1. We'll start off with an easy one. What year when written in Roman numerals uniquely contains one of each numeral written in descending order? Please provide the year that corresponds to one of each of the Roman numerals written in descending order.
MDCLXVI = 1666
2. Write a recognisable and understandable word in the English language having one of each vowel in alphabetic (AEIOU) or reverse alphabetical order (UOIEA).
Facetious, abstemious, arterious, annelidous, anemious, abstentious, acheilous, acherious, acleistous, affectious, aerious, arsenious, bacterious, caesious, caespitosum, caespitosus, fracedinous, gareisoun, gravedinous, majestious, materious, parecious, placentious, tragedious, and vaceious Subcontinental, Unoriental, Uncomplimentary and Unnoticeably.
3. What modern system are I referring to when I say the words – moon, sun, Saturn, Thor, Tiw, Woden and Frig?
The days of the week.
4. What was special about May 4th, 2006, at exactly two minutes and three seconds after one o'clock in the morning. As a hint, this special moment occurred on this day in Europe but on a different day in the US and Canada where it happened on April 5th, 2006 at the same time.
01:02:03 04.05.06
5. What common word has five consecutive vowels. Once again, this would only make sense in the UK while someone in America would use a different word.
Queuing
6. If you were to count the frequency of each of the letters appearing in all of words listed in the Oxford English Dictionary, which 5 letters would score highest. What would an analysis of the letter count of words occurring in the OED tell you are the five most common letters?
E A R I O
7. Ok, the flipside to the previous question. What five letter appear least frequently in the Oxford English dictionary words?
Q J Z X V
8. What is the lowest whole number when spelled out has its letters in alphabetic order?
Forty
Round 2 - Name That Tune
1. Lykke Li - I Follow Rivers
2. Gotye - Somebody That I Used To Know
3. Amy Winehouse - Our Day Will Come
4. Michael Kiwanuka - Home Again
5. Lana Del Ray - Video Games
6. Drake feat. Rihanna - Take Care
Round 3 - Movie Trivia – I'll give you a few clues, you name the movie. Could be people involved in the making, symbols, names, places or characters
1. The Overlook Hotel, redrum and an axe The Shining
2. Detroit, ED-209, OCP (Omni Consumer Products), Peter Weller
Robocop
3. Joel and Ethan, the dude, White Russians
The Big Lebowski
4. an ear, a gas mask and a robin
Blue Velvet
5. Viper, Cougar, Maverick, Goose and Iceman
Top Gun
6. McRoyal, adrenaline and a gold watch
Pulp Fiction
7. A bullwhip, a fedora and staff of Ra (You need to be specific for the full point) Indiana Jones Raiders of the Lost Ark
8. Reece's Pieces, a BMX bike, a phone
ET
9. a Delorean, hoverboard and a clock tower
Back to the Future
10. Beethoven, Moloko plus, Ludovico Technique and droogs
Clockwork Orange
Round 4 - Bite Me
1. What TV cartoon features a character whose catchline is „bite my shiny metal ass”. And for a bonus point point, what is the name of the character?
Futurama – Bender
2. Whose ear did Mike Tyson famously bite a chunk off of during a fight on June 28, 1997 during what has become known as the bite fight?
Evander Holyfield
3. The most famous biter of all time is of course Dracula. This is a two point question. To get a point tell me who was the author of the original Dracula book. For a second point point, tell me the name of the town where Draculas castle is said to be or the name of the most famous and original Dracula actor?
Bram Stoker – Bran/Bela Lugosi
4. The opening theme song to what fictional TV show within a TV cartoon features the line „They fight, they bite. They bite and fight and bite. Fight, fight, bite, bite, bite”
The Itchy and Scratchy Show (from the Simpsons)
5. The bite from what creature is responsible for nearly a million deaths per year?
Mosquito
6. In case you missed it, Liverpool striker Luis Suarez was suspended last year for biting Chelsea defender Branislav Ivanvic in Premiership play last year. Even more surprisingly, it wasn't the first time he had done in during game play but the previous incident happened while he played for a different team in a different league. Who was Luis Suarez playing for in 2010 when he bit a (PSV Eidhoven) player?
Ajax
7. When we bite the bullet, we accept something difficult and try to live with it, put the bit on someone when we try to get money from them and try to do more than we are able when we bite off more than we can chew. Tell me though, what does it mean to bite the big one or bite the dust?
To die
8. What unit of measurement denotes half a byte in computer terminology?
a) a bit b) a microbyte c) a nibble or d) a zebibyte
Thursday, December 5, 2013
Pub Quiz - November 27, 2013
Hey there, it's finally time to give you all the answers from last Wednesday's Pub Quiz. Once again we had a great turnout, an amazing crowd and a most triumphant evening! Special shout out to Pete Kosmider-Jones for the original accents round, check out his medical English blog if you've got the time. Congratulations once again to the winners, No Name. If you haven't done so already, be sure to like the Rabbitfire page to keep informed about the next quiz. We'll see you all in the New Year!
Around the World
1. What is the most common first name in the world?
(MOHAMMED)
2. Put the following cities in order from furthest west to east: Reno, Nevada; Los Angeles, California; Seattle, Washington and Portland, Oregon
(PORTLAND/SEATTLE/RENO/LOS ANGELES)
3. Staying in America, where after all it is Thanksgiving tomorrow. Legend has it the first feast was celebrated by the Pilgrims together with chief Massosoit and 90 other male members of the Wampanoag tribe. Tell me what year it was, plus or minus a quarter century.
(1621)
4. More about that meal. 102 pilgrims had made the journey to America aboard the Mayflower but 45 of them died the first winter. Can you guess how many Pilgrim women were there for the first thanksgiving, I sure hope they didn't have to do all the cooking for the 90 natives and the Pilgrim men.
(4)
5. As you may know, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the 4th Thursday of every November. This year it falls quite late in the month and happens to occur during another important festival that also changes dates and happens to start quite early this year. This coincidence is so rare that it won't happen again for another 79,043 years. Can you tell me which religious holiday beginning at sunset tonight will be in progress when Thanksgiving is celebrated this year.
(HANUKKAH)
6. Most banks machines here in Poland offer the helpful function of offering the choice of using English. Can you tell me though, what is the only bank in the world that offers ATM customers the ability to do their transactions in Latin?
(THE VATICAN BANK)
7. Not counting the continental land masses of the Americas, Afro-Eurasia, Antartica and Australia, Greenland is the largest island in the world at 840,000 square miles, 3X the size of Texas. Tell me, what is the 3rd largest island in the world? And, I'll give you a hint, it's a six letter word ending in O.
(BORNEO)
8. This Pacific island nation's flag has equal horizontal bands of royal blue and scarlet red. There is an equilateral triangle on the left with a golden sun in the center surrounded by three golden yellow stars. What makes this flag unique however is that it is the only national flag that is flown differently during times of peace or war. The blue portioin in flown on top in time of peace and the red portion is at the top in war time. Judging by the recent news, it's unfortunate for them there's no war against climate change. What Pacific island country's flag am I describing?
(THE PHILIPPINES)
Round 2 - Music Round
1. Loser - Beck
2. Novocaine for the soul - Eels
3. Rock the Kasbah - The Clash
4. Rock me Amadeus - Falco
5. Shut up and let me go - Ting Tings
6. It must be love - Madness
7. Sheila take a bow - The Smiths
8. All these things that I have done - The Killers
Round 3 - Trivial Trivia
1. What word is the antonym of synonym?
(Antonym)
2. Arachnophobia is the fear of spiders. Agrophobia is the fear of public places. But what is gyrophobia?
(Fear of Women)
3. What is the current global fertility rate?
a) 1.5 b) 2.0 c) 2.5 d) 3.0
(c - 2.5)
4. Americans call it a faucet. What is it called in Britain?
(tap)
5. According to a recently published health report, what are the two biggest causes of disability in the world?
(1 - back pain ; 2 - depression)
6. Who married Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten on November 10, 1947?
(Queen Elizabeth II)
7. Where would a Vietnamese deposit his dong?
(a bank)
8. How many months are named after men and what are they?
(2 - July and August)
Round 4 - Eponymous Words
An eponym is a person or thing, whether real or fictional, after which a particular place, tribe, era, discovery, or other item is named or thought to be named. Louis Braille gave us the eponym of the Braille word system created by him for use by the blind.
1. This character from Voltaire's Candide spawned an eponymous attitude or philosophy best summed up in his words "All is for the best in this best of all possible worlds." Please name the character who indoctrinated young Candide with the philosophy that everything that happens, no matter how calamitous or tragic, is for the best.
(Dr. Pangloss)
2. A type of radioactive metallic element, a stately dance popular in the 18th - 19th centuries, and an elaborate overdress worn by fashionable ladies of the aristocracy in the 18th century all derive their name from what country?
(Poland)
3. A crass, uncultured person preoccupied with material things and devoid of transcendental values may be called by this name, which derives from an ancient Middle-Eastern civilization.
(Philistine)
4. Named for a British Prime Minister, this tea is flavoured with bergamot oil, the bergamot is an aromatic citrus fruit that is grown in Italy. It was a "hot" item in Star Trek: The Next Generation".
(Earl Grey)
5. Surprisingly, the name of this device derives from that of a French physician who proposed a painless and private form of capital punishment equal for all classes as an interim step towards completely banning the death penalty. However, it remained his country's standard form of judicial execution up until it's banning in 1981.
(Guillotine)
6. This Charles Dickens character from A Christmas Carol has become an eponym for a stingy and miserly person.
(Scrooge)
7. A neurological syndrome, characterized by altered perceptions of body image and visual illusions, was named after this character from children's literature.
(Alice in Wonderland)
8. Jonathan Swifts novel "Gulliver's Travels gave us a treasure trove on eponyms including Lilliputian, from the miniature island nation in the South Pacific which refers to anything small or, in a more pejorative sense, small-mindedness or pettiness. It also gave the world a term which means a brutish, crude, ignorant person but is now more often used in reference to an Internet giant.
(Yahoo)
Around the World
1. What is the most common first name in the world?
(MOHAMMED)
2. Put the following cities in order from furthest west to east: Reno, Nevada; Los Angeles, California; Seattle, Washington and Portland, Oregon
(PORTLAND/SEATTLE/RENO/LOS ANGELES)
3. Staying in America, where after all it is Thanksgiving tomorrow. Legend has it the first feast was celebrated by the Pilgrims together with chief Massosoit and 90 other male members of the Wampanoag tribe. Tell me what year it was, plus or minus a quarter century.
(1621)
4. More about that meal. 102 pilgrims had made the journey to America aboard the Mayflower but 45 of them died the first winter. Can you guess how many Pilgrim women were there for the first thanksgiving, I sure hope they didn't have to do all the cooking for the 90 natives and the Pilgrim men.
(4)
5. As you may know, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the 4th Thursday of every November. This year it falls quite late in the month and happens to occur during another important festival that also changes dates and happens to start quite early this year. This coincidence is so rare that it won't happen again for another 79,043 years. Can you tell me which religious holiday beginning at sunset tonight will be in progress when Thanksgiving is celebrated this year.
(HANUKKAH)
6. Most banks machines here in Poland offer the helpful function of offering the choice of using English. Can you tell me though, what is the only bank in the world that offers ATM customers the ability to do their transactions in Latin?
(THE VATICAN BANK)
7. Not counting the continental land masses of the Americas, Afro-Eurasia, Antartica and Australia, Greenland is the largest island in the world at 840,000 square miles, 3X the size of Texas. Tell me, what is the 3rd largest island in the world? And, I'll give you a hint, it's a six letter word ending in O.
(BORNEO)
8. This Pacific island nation's flag has equal horizontal bands of royal blue and scarlet red. There is an equilateral triangle on the left with a golden sun in the center surrounded by three golden yellow stars. What makes this flag unique however is that it is the only national flag that is flown differently during times of peace or war. The blue portioin in flown on top in time of peace and the red portion is at the top in war time. Judging by the recent news, it's unfortunate for them there's no war against climate change. What Pacific island country's flag am I describing?
(THE PHILIPPINES)
Round 2 - Music Round
1. Loser - Beck
2. Novocaine for the soul - Eels
3. Rock the Kasbah - The Clash
4. Rock me Amadeus - Falco
5. Shut up and let me go - Ting Tings
6. It must be love - Madness
7. Sheila take a bow - The Smiths
8. All these things that I have done - The Killers
Round 3 - Trivial Trivia
1. What word is the antonym of synonym?
(Antonym)
2. Arachnophobia is the fear of spiders. Agrophobia is the fear of public places. But what is gyrophobia?
(Fear of Women)
3. What is the current global fertility rate?
a) 1.5 b) 2.0 c) 2.5 d) 3.0
(c - 2.5)
4. Americans call it a faucet. What is it called in Britain?
(tap)
5. According to a recently published health report, what are the two biggest causes of disability in the world?
(1 - back pain ; 2 - depression)
6. Who married Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten on November 10, 1947?
(Queen Elizabeth II)
7. Where would a Vietnamese deposit his dong?
(a bank)
8. How many months are named after men and what are they?
(2 - July and August)
Round 4 - Eponymous Words
An eponym is a person or thing, whether real or fictional, after which a particular place, tribe, era, discovery, or other item is named or thought to be named. Louis Braille gave us the eponym of the Braille word system created by him for use by the blind.
1. This character from Voltaire's Candide spawned an eponymous attitude or philosophy best summed up in his words "All is for the best in this best of all possible worlds." Please name the character who indoctrinated young Candide with the philosophy that everything that happens, no matter how calamitous or tragic, is for the best.
(Dr. Pangloss)
2. A type of radioactive metallic element, a stately dance popular in the 18th - 19th centuries, and an elaborate overdress worn by fashionable ladies of the aristocracy in the 18th century all derive their name from what country?
(Poland)
3. A crass, uncultured person preoccupied with material things and devoid of transcendental values may be called by this name, which derives from an ancient Middle-Eastern civilization.
(Philistine)
4. Named for a British Prime Minister, this tea is flavoured with bergamot oil, the bergamot is an aromatic citrus fruit that is grown in Italy. It was a "hot" item in Star Trek: The Next Generation".
(Earl Grey)
5. Surprisingly, the name of this device derives from that of a French physician who proposed a painless and private form of capital punishment equal for all classes as an interim step towards completely banning the death penalty. However, it remained his country's standard form of judicial execution up until it's banning in 1981.
(Guillotine)
6. This Charles Dickens character from A Christmas Carol has become an eponym for a stingy and miserly person.
(Scrooge)
7. A neurological syndrome, characterized by altered perceptions of body image and visual illusions, was named after this character from children's literature.
(Alice in Wonderland)
8. Jonathan Swifts novel "Gulliver's Travels gave us a treasure trove on eponyms including Lilliputian, from the miniature island nation in the South Pacific which refers to anything small or, in a more pejorative sense, small-mindedness or pettiness. It also gave the world a term which means a brutish, crude, ignorant person but is now more often used in reference to an Internet giant.
(Yahoo)
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Pub Quiz - October 24, 2013
Welcome to all those interested in finding out the answers from the Pub Quiz last week at Tanner's Pub. We had another great turnout and hope you had as good a time as we did. Don't forget, if you ever want to brush up on your English or had a tough time adjusting your ear to Dave or my (Shane) accent, you should click over the Rabbitfire.org to get your fill. Anyway, without further ado, here we go...
Round 1 - Halloween
1. The word Halloween is a contraction of, and is also known as, 'All Hallows Eve' - What does the Old English word "hallow" mean?
SAINT
2. As you may know, Jack-o-Lanterns are carved out of pumpkins today, however, this wasn't always so. Tell me, what do you think Jack-o-Lanterns were originally made from before the tradition came to America?
TURNIPS
3. Within 200 pounds, how many pounds did the largest pumpkin ever recorded weigh? If you insist on using kilograms, you must be within 100 kilograms
2,009lbs, 911kg
4. The American horror Halloween was so successful that it became a ten part franchise. The original was made for $300,000 and grossed almost $50 million at the box office. To get a point for this question all you need to do is get one of these 4 questions correct. When was the original film made? How long did the filming take (in weeks)? What was the name of the antagonist (the bad guy) and how much was the actor who played that character paid each day within $5?
1978, 3 weeks, Michael Myers, $25/day
5. Staying with the movie. To conceal his identity, the villain wore a Halloween mask which he painted white. Tell me, what Starship captain's mask did the film makers buy, spray paint white and use in the movie.
CAPTAIN KIRK/William Shatner
6. Every Halloween, American TV broadcasts a Charlie Brown Halloween special and every year, Charlie Brown helps his friend Linus wait for what character to appear? Is it Lucy, The Grinch, The Great Pumpkin, Godot or Snoopy.
The Great Pumpkin
7. Various games are played at Halloween parties, one of which involves bobbing your head into a barrel of water to grab something with your mouth. What do folks traditionally bob for at Halloween parties?
APPLES
8. Finally, a two part question worth ½ a point each. What are the most popular costumes for girls and boys each. Name the most popular Halloween costume for girls and that for boys.
PRINCESS/BATMAN
Round 2 - Music
F.E.A.R. - Ian Brown
I Kissed a Girl - Katy Perry
It's Real - Real Estate
Guns of Navarone - Skatalites
Blinded by the Lights - The Streets
All Apologies - Nirvana
Round 3 - This Day (Oct. 24) in History
1.October 24th marked a black day in Polish history as the finally partition of Poland occurred on this day in 1795. However, a century and a half before that, the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth was huge. In 1656, the Treaty or Truce of Vilnius was signed on this day by the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Tell me who did Poland sign this truce with and what country was it aimed against - between Poland and which country against which country?
(RUSSIA/SWEDEN)
2.This day also markes the 156th anniversary of the foundation of the world's first stand-alone-football (or soccer) club. For the pedantic out there, this means club not associated with an institution such as a school, hospital or university and the club recognized by FIFA and the FA as the world's oldest club now playing associatioin football. Tell me what club was founded on this day in 1857.
(SHEFFIELD F.C)
3.Today also marks the day the New York City subway opened, what year was it?
(1904)
4.October 24th is also the anniversary of both "Black Thursday" and "Bloody Friday", 79 years apart. What happened on those days?
(STOCK MARKET CRASH)
5.Just a couple years after Black Thursday, on October 24th 1931, the famous gangster Al Capone was sentenced to 11 years in prison. What was he sentenced for?
(TAX EVASION)
6.The United Nations charter came into force on this day in history in 1945. The UN headquarters are in New York City, however, the United Nations has 3 additional, subsidiary, regional headquarters. Name two of the three cities where these are located. Two are in Europe and one is in Africa.
(GENEVA, VIENNA, NAIROBI)
7.Soviet tanks rolled into Budapest on this day in 1956 in response to the first major revolt again the USSR. Who became Prime Minister of Hungary on October 24th 1956?
(IMRE NAGY)
8.Today also marks the anniversary of the end of supersonic air travel. October 24th of what year was the last commercial flight of the Concorde?
(2003)
Round 4 - Famous Quotes
1. "Children begin by loving their parents; after a time they judge them; rarely, if ever, do they forgive them."
a. Oscar Wilde
2. "Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted is the most terrible poverty."
c. Mother Teresa
3. "Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm."
b. Winston Churchill
4. "A person who never made a mistake never tried anything new."
a. Albert Einstein
5. "Woman is the nigger of the world."
c. John Lennon
6. "Big Brother is watching you."
d. George Orwell
7. "If there were gold medals for taking drugs for England I would have won a shitload."
a. Noel Gallagher
8. "I believe that the presidential term should be limited."
b. Vladimir Putin
Round 5 - The Anglosphere - English Body Part Homophones
1. This word's first meaning came from a mixture of old English and Old French words signifying a part of your hand and it is also a type of tree with fronds (branches) that spread like the fingers of the hand.
(PALM)
2. Of latin origin this abrevation has come to mean both a campus courtyard and a muscle of the leg.
(QUAD)
3. If you are opposite to the shape described by number two, you may be described using this word which can either mean trendy and being up-to-date or the lateral prominence of the pelvis, the way you move them is vital to dancing, particularly belly dancing .
(HIP/S)
4. This word comes from Latin via a Greek word which meant tool or instrument, today it can either be a pipe or electrical musical instrument or a name for body parts with specific vital functions.
(ORGAN)
5. This word can mean came into English from an old French word via Latin where it meant sandal or shoe but today it can mean a part of the foot and is also a kind of fish thanks to their shape.
(SOLE)
6. From two unconnected Greek words, what five letter word links a punctuation mark used to separate clauses when the second expands or illustrates the first, and the main part of the large intestine, between the caecum and rectum? In other words, this is something you would prefer to get wrong for your teacher than have your doctor screw up.
(COLON)
7. The most commonly dislocated joint in the human body and the edge or border running on either side of a roadway.
(SHOULDER)
8. Toughened keratin at the end of an animal digit or what everything looks like if all you have is a hammer.
(NAIL)
Round 1 - Halloween
1. The word Halloween is a contraction of, and is also known as, 'All Hallows Eve' - What does the Old English word "hallow" mean?
SAINT
2. As you may know, Jack-o-Lanterns are carved out of pumpkins today, however, this wasn't always so. Tell me, what do you think Jack-o-Lanterns were originally made from before the tradition came to America?
TURNIPS
3. Within 200 pounds, how many pounds did the largest pumpkin ever recorded weigh? If you insist on using kilograms, you must be within 100 kilograms
2,009lbs, 911kg
4. The American horror Halloween was so successful that it became a ten part franchise. The original was made for $300,000 and grossed almost $50 million at the box office. To get a point for this question all you need to do is get one of these 4 questions correct. When was the original film made? How long did the filming take (in weeks)? What was the name of the antagonist (the bad guy) and how much was the actor who played that character paid each day within $5?
1978, 3 weeks, Michael Myers, $25/day
5. Staying with the movie. To conceal his identity, the villain wore a Halloween mask which he painted white. Tell me, what Starship captain's mask did the film makers buy, spray paint white and use in the movie.
CAPTAIN KIRK/William Shatner
6. Every Halloween, American TV broadcasts a Charlie Brown Halloween special and every year, Charlie Brown helps his friend Linus wait for what character to appear? Is it Lucy, The Grinch, The Great Pumpkin, Godot or Snoopy.
The Great Pumpkin
7. Various games are played at Halloween parties, one of which involves bobbing your head into a barrel of water to grab something with your mouth. What do folks traditionally bob for at Halloween parties?
APPLES
8. Finally, a two part question worth ½ a point each. What are the most popular costumes for girls and boys each. Name the most popular Halloween costume for girls and that for boys.
PRINCESS/BATMAN
Round 2 - Music
F.E.A.R. - Ian Brown
I Kissed a Girl - Katy Perry
It's Real - Real Estate
Guns of Navarone - Skatalites
Blinded by the Lights - The Streets
All Apologies - Nirvana
Round 3 - This Day (Oct. 24) in History
1.October 24th marked a black day in Polish history as the finally partition of Poland occurred on this day in 1795. However, a century and a half before that, the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth was huge. In 1656, the Treaty or Truce of Vilnius was signed on this day by the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Tell me who did Poland sign this truce with and what country was it aimed against - between Poland and which country against which country?
(RUSSIA/SWEDEN)
2.This day also markes the 156th anniversary of the foundation of the world's first stand-alone-football (or soccer) club. For the pedantic out there, this means club not associated with an institution such as a school, hospital or university and the club recognized by FIFA and the FA as the world's oldest club now playing associatioin football. Tell me what club was founded on this day in 1857.
(SHEFFIELD F.C)
3.Today also marks the day the New York City subway opened, what year was it?
(1904)
4.October 24th is also the anniversary of both "Black Thursday" and "Bloody Friday", 79 years apart. What happened on those days?
(STOCK MARKET CRASH)
5.Just a couple years after Black Thursday, on October 24th 1931, the famous gangster Al Capone was sentenced to 11 years in prison. What was he sentenced for?
(TAX EVASION)
6.The United Nations charter came into force on this day in history in 1945. The UN headquarters are in New York City, however, the United Nations has 3 additional, subsidiary, regional headquarters. Name two of the three cities where these are located. Two are in Europe and one is in Africa.
(GENEVA, VIENNA, NAIROBI)
7.Soviet tanks rolled into Budapest on this day in 1956 in response to the first major revolt again the USSR. Who became Prime Minister of Hungary on October 24th 1956?
(IMRE NAGY)
8.Today also marks the anniversary of the end of supersonic air travel. October 24th of what year was the last commercial flight of the Concorde?
(2003)
Round 4 - Famous Quotes
1. "Children begin by loving their parents; after a time they judge them; rarely, if ever, do they forgive them."
a. Oscar Wilde
2. "Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted is the most terrible poverty."
c. Mother Teresa
3. "Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm."
b. Winston Churchill
4. "A person who never made a mistake never tried anything new."
a. Albert Einstein
5. "Woman is the nigger of the world."
c. John Lennon
6. "Big Brother is watching you."
d. George Orwell
7. "If there were gold medals for taking drugs for England I would have won a shitload."
a. Noel Gallagher
8. "I believe that the presidential term should be limited."
b. Vladimir Putin
Round 5 - The Anglosphere - English Body Part Homophones
1. This word's first meaning came from a mixture of old English and Old French words signifying a part of your hand and it is also a type of tree with fronds (branches) that spread like the fingers of the hand.
(PALM)
2. Of latin origin this abrevation has come to mean both a campus courtyard and a muscle of the leg.
(QUAD)
3. If you are opposite to the shape described by number two, you may be described using this word which can either mean trendy and being up-to-date or the lateral prominence of the pelvis, the way you move them is vital to dancing, particularly belly dancing .
(HIP/S)
4. This word comes from Latin via a Greek word which meant tool or instrument, today it can either be a pipe or electrical musical instrument or a name for body parts with specific vital functions.
(ORGAN)
5. This word can mean came into English from an old French word via Latin where it meant sandal or shoe but today it can mean a part of the foot and is also a kind of fish thanks to their shape.
(SOLE)
6. From two unconnected Greek words, what five letter word links a punctuation mark used to separate clauses when the second expands or illustrates the first, and the main part of the large intestine, between the caecum and rectum? In other words, this is something you would prefer to get wrong for your teacher than have your doctor screw up.
(COLON)
7. The most commonly dislocated joint in the human body and the edge or border running on either side of a roadway.
(SHOULDER)
8. Toughened keratin at the end of an animal digit or what everything looks like if all you have is a hammer.
(NAIL)
Sunday, June 2, 2013
Pub Quiz 4 - Review and Answers
Round 1 - Famous fraternities,
siblings, groups and gangs
- Name the four presidents whose faces are carved into Mt. Rushmore. For full points you'll need to give the first name of the only 20th century commander-in-chief – George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt.
- Moving to literature, give me the first name's of the Bronte sisters. - Charlotte, Emily, Anne
- What were Dmitri, Ivan, Alyosha and Smerdyakov known together as? – The Brothers Karamazov
- Disney magic transformed the lives of seven dwarfs when they came home from the mines to find a woman who could cook and clean for them while they mined for jewels during the day and sang, played music and danced all night. Three were named Bashful, Dopey and Doc but can you name the remaining four dwarfs from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. - Sleepy, Happy, Sneezy and Grumpy
- Quentin Tarantinos 1992 film Reservoir dogs featured six characters who used aliases. What were the fake names given to the characters played by Michael Madsen, Eddie Bunker, Tim Roth, Steve Buscemi, Harvey Keitel and Quentin Tarantino himself in any particular order. - Mr. Blonde, Mr. Blue, Mr. Brown, Mr. Orange, Mr. Pink and Mr. White
- Back to the books for an easy one. What were the names of the original Three Musketeers? - Athos, Porthos and Aramis.
- For these last two the names of character from books were given and the name of the book was needed. Napoleon, Snowball, Boxer, Squealer, Old Major and Mr. Jones – Animal Farm
- Mowgli, Baloo, Bagheera, Shere Khan, Colonel Hathi and Rikki Tikki Tavi. - The Jungle Book.
Round 2 - South Africa
1. When was the FIFA world cup in South Africa?
a) 2011
b) 2010
c) 2009
d) 2012
2. What is the title of the official song for the FIFA world cup in South Africa?
…Waka Waka……………………………………………
3. Which of these cities is NOT the capital of RSA?
a) Pretoria
b) Bloemfontein
c) Cape Town
d) Johannesburg
4. The first free elections in South Africa took place in:
a) 1990
b) 1994
c) 1998
d) 2000
5. What’s the main denomination in South Africa?
a) Christianity
b) Islam
c) Hinduism
d) Buddhism
6. While we are struggling with establishing civil unions, in South Africa same-sex marriages have been legal since:
a) 1990
b) 2001
c) 2006
d) 2011
7. Which of these writers was born in South Africa?
a) Joseph Rudyard Kipling
b) J. K. Rowling
c) Ian Fleming
d) J.R.R. Tolkien
8. How many times has Die Antwoord (South African band) been in Poland?
a) 0
b) 1
c) 2
d) 3
9. How many official languages are in South Africa?
……Eleven……………………………………………
10. What used to be situated on Robben Island?
a) stadium
b) fortress
c) castle
d) prison
11. Table Mountain is ………………….. mountain in the world.
a) the biggest
b) the oldest
c) the youngest
d) the narrowest
12. What is the origin of South Africa's second national anthem – Shosholoza?
a) it’s a traditional miner's song
b) it comes from Portugal
c) it was sung by prisoners in Australia
d) it’s a traditional football fans’ song
13. The world's first adult heart transplant was performed by Christiaan Barnard in:
a) 1960
b) 1967
c) 1977
d) 1978
14. Which of these people is NOT from South Africa?
a) Charlize Theron
b) Candice Swanepoel
c) Jake Gyllenhaal
d) Oscar Pistorius
15. Which star felt offended by Die Antwoord's music video?
a) Lady Gaga
b) Katy Perry
c) Madonna
d) Miley Cyrus
16. Which animated movie was produced in SA?
a) Toy Story
b) Finding Nemo
c) Madagascar
d) Zambezia
17. When did J.M. Coetzee get Nobel Prize in literature?
a) 2000
b) 2003
c) 2006
d) 2009
18. How many times has Jacob Zuma been married?
……Six…………………………….
19. How many children does Jacob Zuma have?
a) 10
b) 15
c) 20
d) 25
Music Break - The Electric Trousers!
Round 3 - Book, Plays and Smart Stuff
- What is the name of the French valet who accompanies Phileas Fogg on his trip around the world in 80 days? - Passepartout
- What two body parts follow the Exodus quote "Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth" – Hand and Foot
For the following
three questions, not only did I read you the opening line of the
book, but I also gave a bonus hint, all you needed to do is
write down the name of the book.
- "I will not drink more than fourteen alcohol units a week." Which book opens with that line and mentions the actors Colin Firth and Hugh Grant in its pages, both of whom would later star in the movie of the same name? - Bridget Jones' Diary
- What famous 1818 novel with the subtitle 'The Modern Prometheus' opened with the line "You will rejoice to hear no disaster has accompanied the start of an enterprise with such evil forebodings". - Frankenstein
- Today we live in The Year of Our Lord 2013. Tell me what 20th century novel was set in The Year of Our Ford 632 and opened like this "A squat grey building of only thirty-four stories. Over the main entrance the words, CENTRAL LONDON HATCHERY AND CONDITIONING CENTRE, and, in a shield, the World State's motto, COMMUNITY, IDENTITY, STABILITY." -Brave New World
- Don Diego de la Vega is a fictional character in books, TV series, cartoons, and over forty films. He is the secret identity of which hero? - Zorro
- Estragon and Vladimir are the two main characters of which play, voted in a Royal National Theatre poll as the most significant English Language play of the 20th century, the title describes what they are doing the entire time. -Waiting For Godot
- And finally, the head scratcher question of the night. Widely considered the greatest writers of their respective nations, the Spaniard Miguel de Cervantes and the Englishman William Shakespeare oddly enough both died on the 23rd of April, 1616. Even stranger, however, is the fact that they did not die on the same day? Why not? Can you tell me how this can be? - Cervantes died using the Gregorian calendar while Shakepeare's England was still using the Julian ie. He died May 3 in the Gregorian. Spain switched in 1582, England didn't until 1752. Source
1. What country experienced the world's biggest electricity power-cut in terms of people affected in July 2012? India (affecting 620m people)
2. What organization won the 2012 Nobel Peace Prize? The European Union
3. What nationality is Carlos Slim, the richest person in the world according to Forbes 2012? Mexican
4. In which nation's London embassy did Wikileaks founder Julian Assange seek diplomatic asylum in 2012? Ecuador
5. What popular cartoon TV series celebrated the airing of its 500th episode in 2012? The Simpsons
6. Who became the youngest F1 triple champion (to date) in Nov 2012? Sebastian Vettel
7. Who coached/managed both the England and Russia national football teams during 2012? Fabio Capello
8. Whose first personal Twitter posting, in Dec 2012 from @pontifex, ended: "I bless you from my heart"? The Pope (Pope Benedict XVI)
And that about wraps it up. Check back later if you want to see how your team did as I'll get a rundown of the scoring table up as soon as I can. We'll probably be taking a little summer break before the next quiz but if you want to keep your brain in shape, make sure to get yourself over to The Dubliner for those crazy South Africaners quiz tonight, Monday June 3rd!
Saturday, March 9, 2013
Pub Quiz Questions and Results
Well, we've got another successful pub quiz under our belts. Poznan's brainiest gathered once again at Tanner's Thursday night to test their wits against one another. Despite a few technical set backs, we made it through three rounds of trivia and crowned a new quiz champion: The Jack Pots.
We added a new twist this time around with a little live music provided by the Electric Trousers. Big thanks go out to them for their help. They were even kind enough to open the competition by playing the intros to five songs for a bit of name that tune. Round one was, well, rounded out by Malcolm with a trip back through time, naming a few events for the teams to guess the years. Round 2 was Wacky Trivia, riddles and tribonds in which the teams had to guess the link between three things. The final round was Americana. Below you'll find the questions. For those who couldn't make it out, you can test yourselves and see if you could've given the Jack Pots a run for the money. When you're done, and for those who were there Thursday and are dying to know the answers, scroll down below to find them.
Jack Pots
Sexy MFs
Pie-O'-Neers
Second Beverage
Happy Clovers
The Lazy Bastards
Vicious & Delicious
Flying Sharks
Chupachups
No Names
Tears of Our Enemies
Bazinga
Misfits
Team Duo
Dog With 2 Tails
KMM
Well, that's about it for this time around. Hopefully we'll have some pictures up here and on Facebook (click the link and like the page!) soon and a video to share on the Rabbitfire main page. Thanks again everyone, we're already looking forward to the next one!
We added a new twist this time around with a little live music provided by the Electric Trousers. Big thanks go out to them for their help. They were even kind enough to open the competition by playing the intros to five songs for a bit of name that tune. Round one was, well, rounded out by Malcolm with a trip back through time, naming a few events for the teams to guess the years. Round 2 was Wacky Trivia, riddles and tribonds in which the teams had to guess the link between three things. The final round was Americana. Below you'll find the questions. For those who couldn't make it out, you can test yourselves and see if you could've given the Jack Pots a run for the money. When you're done, and for those who were there Thursday and are dying to know the answers, scroll down below to find them.
Round 1 - Name That Tune + Name
the year
6. The US Housing bubble bursts when
year on year home prices drop by up to 15% in areas of the country
causing increasing numbers of foreclosures
US private security firm Blackwater is
banned by the Iraqi government from operating in Iraq following civilian
shootings
Apple introduces the iPhone
The final Harry Potter book is
published Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
Oscar award for Best Documentary : An
Inconvenient Truth
Gordon Brown becomes the new British
Prime Minister
7. The human
population of the world surpassed six billion.
Lance
Armstrong wins his first Tour de France.
Two boys 17 and 18 years old go on
killing a rampage at Columbine
High School
The Barbie
Doll celebrates its 40th Birthday
Impeachment proceedings are bought
against President Bill Clinton
Napster
& My Space are officially introduced to the
Internet
Australian voters decided to keep the
queen and not become a republic
8.
Soviet Nuclear reactor at Chernobyl
Explodes on April 26th causing the release of radioactive
material across much of Europe
Haley’s
Comet reaches the closest point to the Earth during
its second visit to the solar system in the 20th century.
Mike Tyson becomes the youngest
Heavyweight Champion in history
A British newspaper reveals information
that Israel has secret nuclear weapons including 100 nuclear
warheads.
The 386
series of microprocessor introduced by Intel.
9.
Pope John Paul II visits his native Poland, becoming
the first Pope to visit a Communist country
President Hasan al-Bakr resigns and
Vice President Saddam
Hussein replaces him in Iraq
3000
Iranian radicals, mostly students, invade
the United States embassy in Tehran and take 90
hostages
Sony introduces the Sony
Walkman costing $200.00
First
Commercial Cellular Network NTT is invented
10. The Maple leaf becomes Canada’s
new national flag symbol
Malcolm
X shot in New York
Cigarette
advertising banned on Television in Britain
Troopers violently confront civil
rights marchers in Alabama
One of most popular films "Sound
of Music" released
J.K Rowling is born
Round 2 – Wacky Riddles & Tribonds
- A butcher, let's call him Bob, stands 5 foot 11 inches, that's 180 cm, tall; he wears size 9 shoes, that's size 43 here in Europe and has a body mass index of 25, now, can you tell me what he weighs?
- I'm going to give you three scenarios in which you must either perform the required task or suffer the consequences. Your job is to tell me which one of the three gives you the best chance of survival:
a) With one roll of the dice, roll
snake eyes, that's having a one on both dice, or eat cyanide for
dinner.
b) Flipping a coin so that it comes up
tails five times in a row or if a head comes up, have yours cut off.
c) From a standard deck of 52 cards
having only 2 cards dealt and both of them being aces or jump off the
Empire State Building.
Now tell me, which of a, b or c gives
you a better chance of survival
- If you had a million dollars and gave away one quarter and then another quarter, how much money would you have left?
- Enough math, let's think wacky English. Can you tell me what 5-letter English word can have its last 4 letters removed and still sound the same?
- The last of this type, don't worry. Tell me, what can run but never walks, has a mouth but never talks, has a head but never weeps, has a bed but never sleeps.
- Little Red Riding Hood, A hot air balloon and A high-school gym
- Superman, Batman and Massachusetts
- The Ford Motor Company, Nebraska and an American penny
- Conspirators, Novels and Cemetaries
- Mouse, Bear and Booby
Round 3 – Americana
1. How many
American states begin with the letter ‘M’?
2. Back before
this state became the 48th on Valentine's day 1912 and
the railroad arrived, it was common to transport goods by camel
which may explain why it's illegal to hunt camels here. You can also
be put in jail for up to 25 years for cutting down the Saguaro
cactus. It's also illegal to refuse someone a glass of water if they
ask for it perhaps owing to the climate. Name this state in which it
is illegal to manufacture imitation cocaine and is home of the Grand
Canyon National park.
3. Name the
victim or the killer in the first live televised murder two days
after JFK was assassinated in 1963.
4. If you were
to list all of the American states alphabetically, name the states
that would come first and last. What states come first and last
alphabetically?
5. This
state's capital, Montpelier is the only US state capital without a
McDonald's. It's also home to the only self-described socialist
senator, Bernie Sanders and is the only state that shares a border
with only one other state. Disrobing in public is a crime but if you
get naked before going outside, you will not be charged. There are
laws on the books which state women here must obtain written
permission from their husbands to wear false teeth, make it illegal
to deny the existence of god and requires all residents to bathe
every Saturday night.
6. Name the
four American states that begin with the letter "I".
7. Can you
tell me the name of the state famous for its panhandle shape where
it's illegal to have a sleeping donkey in your bathtub after 7pm,
it's also illegal for the owner of a bar to allow anyone inside to
have sex with a buffalo and oral sex is a misdemeanor punishable by
up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine. Sounds like a good reason
I'd sooner avoid the 'Sooner' state. What state is it?
8. Your
European football's scoring is just a little too easy with goals
being worth a point each. So we call it soccer and began our own
football with different points. Can you tell me how many points a
touchdown is worth in both American and Canadian football. It's the
same number as a goal in Aussie Rules football and two goals in
Gaelic football. In cricket it’s a shot in which the ball clears
the boundary without bouncing. It’s also the number of carbon
atoms in a benzene molecule and the number of Geese a-laying in the
Christmas carol the 12 days of Christmas.
9. Which
geographical location was the first word spoken on the moon?
10. This state
is the home of the blues but last month became the final state to
ratify the 13th amendment finally officially making
slavery illegal. It is illegal to teach others what polygamy is and
for men to be sexually aroused in public. This may be a public
service however as it is the state with the highest rate of obesity
and the lowest life expectancy in the country with the lowest life
expectancy among the industrialized nations.
Answers:
Round 1
Songs - 1. Tequila, 2. Day Tripper, 3. Jumping Jack Flash, 4. Wicked Game, 5. Eye of the Tiger
Years - 6. 2007, 7. 1999, 8. 1986, 9. 1979, 10. 1965
Round 2
1. Meat, 2. B, 3. $999,999.50, 4. Queue, 5. A river, 6. Basket, 7. Cape, 8. Lincoln, 9. Plot, 10. Trap
Round 3
1. Eight, 2. Arizona, 3. Jack Ruby killed Lee Harvey Oswald, 4. Alabama and Wyoming, 5. Vermont, 6. Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Idaho, 7. Oklahoma, 8. Six, 9. Houston, 10. Mississippi
Even though we all know the results matter far less than the fun that was had, I'm sure many of you are dying to know how you fared. Here's a list of the teams, from first place to last:
Jack Pots
Sexy MFs
Pie-O'-Neers
Second Beverage
Happy Clovers
The Lazy Bastards
Vicious & Delicious
Flying Sharks
Chupachups
No Names
Tears of Our Enemies
Bazinga
Misfits
Team Duo
Dog With 2 Tails
KMM
Well, that's about it for this time around. Hopefully we'll have some pictures up here and on Facebook (click the link and like the page!) soon and a video to share on the Rabbitfire main page. Thanks again everyone, we're already looking forward to the next one!
Wednesday, February 6, 2013
Podcasts, Pub Quiz and Supermodels
So, the new semester beckons and thoughts turn to GE exam questions/topics (well mine do anyway!) That means more podcasts on new topics. We've created somewhere in the region of 13 now but time constraints mean that we've had to stagger the addition of new materials over the course of a year.
New stuff
Moaning aside, we've managed to put up recent vids on obesity and work, and some revised ones on smoking ban and relationships (new edit suite software meant we could redo them). Controversial debates on multiculturalism and gay marriage are both in the pipeline so stay tuned!
Pub quiz
As Shane said in his last post, we will be having another pub quiz. The date is Thursday 7th March and we'll be starting earlier at 8.00. This time there will be musical interludes between rounds from Poznan acoustic mavericks, The Electric Trousers who have kindly agreed to play. More info to come. I was also wondering if the slide show projected onto the screen was useful or not? Let me know here!
Supermodels
Finally I've added a link to the politics section called 'The next supermodel';
Read it and think about this question (no it is not a trick one!);
Can politicians be rehabilitated into productive members of society?
Cheers darlings,
Dave
Saturday, December 15, 2012
Pub Quiz AfterMath
When asked this week about how last Tuesday's Pub Quiz at Tanner's Pub went, I've often replied, "Exhausting!". Dunno if this is Poland rubbing off on me a little bit because the reality is that the event was nothing short of a smashing success. Special thanks to all those who made it possible. With 24 teams competing and a crowd of over 100 people in attendance we couldn't have imagined a better turnout and so our thoughts have already turned to the next, even better, quiz.
Of course there were a few minor glitches, to be expected on the first attempt, that we hope to have ironed out next time. Space was an issue, so maybe we'll find a bigger venue next time. Lighting was a bit of a problem which led to many using their phones for illumination. This made controlling the biggest problem a bit of a headache, cheating. Again, being the first time for many competing in an event like this, most were probably unaware that the idea behind the game is to have fun showing off knowledge inside your head, not the internet. We'll make it clearer next time and promise to come up with a solution, from announcing consequences (such as awarding no points for rounds in which teams are caught such as we did Tuesday) to better policing or even having the WiFi connection temporary blocked.
Anyway, keep watching this space for news of the next quiz, hopefully sometime in January. We've got ideas to implement such as a continuing league table but please feel free to hit up the comment section below with everything from praise to criticism to suggestions for categories of questions to be used in the future. Video from the event will be up shortly on the main Rabbitfire.org page. Congratulations once again to the Chupa Chups for coming out tops, scroll down below the question to find out where your team came in.
Without further ado, here are the questions and answers from the first edition of the S&M Interactive Quiz:
18. Guinness - Ireland
19. Skol - Brazil
20. Kirin - Japan
Round 1 - Movies
Round 2 - Christmas
Round 3 - The Anglosphere
1. William Shakespeare was born in the house seen in the photograph to the right on St. George's Day, April 23, 1564. Shakespeare's admirers have been coming to the town in which he was born since his death in 1616. In which town is the house located? - Stratford-upon-Avon
3. Australia is home to the largest structure built by living organisms on the planet. What is it? The Great Barrier Reef
4. Where in London would you find a statue of Peter Pan ? Kensington Gardens
Interround 4 - Dead or Canadian?
1st - Chupa Chups
2nd - Culture Vultures
3rd - Basic Bitches
4th - Kemm
5th - LOL Cats / Underground Nuts
Teenage Ninja Turtles
Here for the Beer
The Bold and the Beautiful
The Chomskeys
Corpus Callosum
Bloody Rapscallions
Offline
3 Girls, 1 Chap
The Spanish Inquisition
Only USOS Can Judge Us
Second Beverage Alquisition
I Don't Want to Live on This Planet Anymore
The Arrivederchies
Beer Dream Team
H8ers
A-Team
Lawica Project
Dit is Warpath
Of course there were a few minor glitches, to be expected on the first attempt, that we hope to have ironed out next time. Space was an issue, so maybe we'll find a bigger venue next time. Lighting was a bit of a problem which led to many using their phones for illumination. This made controlling the biggest problem a bit of a headache, cheating. Again, being the first time for many competing in an event like this, most were probably unaware that the idea behind the game is to have fun showing off knowledge inside your head, not the internet. We'll make it clearer next time and promise to come up with a solution, from announcing consequences (such as awarding no points for rounds in which teams are caught such as we did Tuesday) to better policing or even having the WiFi connection temporary blocked.
Anyway, keep watching this space for news of the next quiz, hopefully sometime in January. We've got ideas to implement such as a continuing league table but please feel free to hit up the comment section below with everything from praise to criticism to suggestions for categories of questions to be used in the future. Video from the event will be up shortly on the main Rabbitfire.org page. Congratulations once again to the Chupa Chups for coming out tops, scroll down below the question to find out where your team came in.
Without further ado, here are the questions and answers from the first edition of the S&M Interactive Quiz:
Interround #1 - Beer (Yes, we realize Ireland was missing from the list of countries available, but c'mon, really? Guinness? Plus, you didn't notice there were 20 beers and only 19 countries to choose from?)
1. Cerveza Quilmes - Argentina
2. Maes Pils - Belgium
3. Moosehead - Canada
4. Carlsberg - Denmark
5. Efes Pils - Turkey
6. Fix - Greece
7. Xirdalan - Azerbaijan
8. Dreher - Hungary
9. Layla - Israel
10. Lion Red - New Zealand
11. Victoria Bitter - Australia
12. Sol - Mexico
13. Chang - Thailand
14. Heineken - The Netherlands
15. Boddington's - England
16. Tiger - Singapore
17. 333 - Vietnam18. Guinness - Ireland
19. Skol - Brazil
20. Kirin - Japan
Round 1 - Movies
- In which movie could you see all of these actors together?Al Pacino, James Caan, Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, Diana Keaton The Godfather 1974
- Same question:Patrick Swayze, Matt Dillon, Rob Lowe, Tom Cruise, Emilio Estevez The Outsiders 1983
- In which movie did Dustin Hoffman have his first starring role? (The graduate 1967)
- Back to movie combos:Christian Slater, Dennis Hopper, Gary Oldman, Val Kilmer, Brad Pitt, James Gandolfini, Samuel L Jackson True Romance 1993
- Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, Val Kilmer, Natalie Portman Heat (1995)
- Name the horror movie in which Johnny Depp had his first big screen appearance (A Nightmare on Elm street 1984)
- Couple more star-studded movies:John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman, Bruce Willis, Tim Roth Pulp Fiction (1994)
- And finally:George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Julia Roberts, Andy Garcia, Lennox Lewis, Wladimir Klitschko Ocean’s Eleven (2001)
In what year did these famous events
take place?
The Titanic sinks –1912
The U.S first goes to War with Iraq –
1990
The first mainstream home computer is
introduced – 1977 (apple, commodore, radio shack)
Jim Morrison dies – 1971
Tiger Woods becomes the number one
golfer – 1997
Madonna releases her first album –
1983
President Lincoln is assassinated –
1865
The Falkland War breaks out – 1982
Justin Bieber is born - 1994
Steven King publishes his first Novel
–1973
Queen Elisabeth II is coronated –1953
South Africa ends apartheid – 1990
The Great Earthquake destroys over 80%
of San Francisco –1906
The first talking movie is released –
1927 (the jazz singer)
The first call is made on a hand held
mobile phone – 1973
The first case of AIDS is diagnosed –
1981
The Seven billionth person is born –
2011
The first McDonald’s is opened –1940
FIFA, the football governing body, is
founded – 1904
Round 2 - Christmas
- Everyone knows Rudolph because of his shiny red nose but he wasn’t one of the original eight reindeer from the poem “Twas the Night Before Christmas” Name as many of them as you can. Comet, Cupid, Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Donner, Blitzen (or Dunder and Blixem)
- Kiritimati, the first inhabited place in the world to celebrate each New Year, is more commonly known as what? Christmas Island
- Which Christmas carol includes the lyrics “…To save us all from Satan’s power, when we were gone astray…”? God Rest Ye Merry Gentleman
- A bowl, milk or cream, sugar, beaten eggs and liquor, almost any will do: whisky, rum, brandy, whatever. Eggnog
- This ballet composed by Tchaikovsky premiered in St. Petersburg the week before Christmas in 1892? The Nutcracker Suite
- In which modern country is St Nicholas's birthplace and hometown? Turkey
- Everyone remembers the name Scrooge from Dickens “A Christmas Carol”. But can you name the child for whom he was said to have considered the names Little Larry and Puny Pete? Tiny Tim
- In what country, the world's seventh largest by geographical area, is Christmas known as Bada Din (the big day)? India
No More will my green sea go turn a
deeper shade of blue
I could not foresee this thing
happening to you
If I look hard enough into the setting
sun
My love will laugh with me before the
morning comes
- Paint it Black / Rolling Stones
I can’t seem to face up to the facts
I’m tense & nervous & I can’t
relax
I can’t sleep because my bed’s on
fire
Don’t touch me I’m a real live wire
-Psycho Killer / Talking Heads
Jealousy, turning saints into the sea
Turning through sick lullabies
Choking on your alibis
But it’s just the price I pay
Destiny is calling me
Open up my eager eyes
-Mr Brightside / The Killers
Come mothers & fathers throughout
the land
And don’t criticize what you can’t
understand
Your sons and your daughters are beyond
your command
Your old road is Rapidly aging' Please
get out of the new one if you can't lend your hand
- Times are a changing / Bob
Dylan
Boys may come & boys may go
And that’s all right to see
Experience has made me rich
And now they’re after me
- Material Girl / Madonna
I want to breathe in the open wind
I want to kiss like lovers do
I want to dive into your ocean
Is it raining with you?
-Here comes the rain again /
Eurythmics
Ticking away the moments that make up a
dull day
You fritter & waste the hours in an
offhand way
Kicking around on a piece of ground in
your hometown
Waiting for someone or something to
show you the way
Pink Floyd – Time
Lying in my bed I hear the clock tick
and think of you
Caught up in circles confusion is
nothing new
Flashback, warm nights, almost left
behind,
Time after Time – Cyndi Lauper
Round 3 - The Anglosphere
1. William Shakespeare was born in the house seen in the photograph to the right on St. George's Day, April 23, 1564. Shakespeare's admirers have been coming to the town in which he was born since his death in 1616. In which town is the house located? - Stratford-upon-Avon
2. When it's cold
enough people sharpen their skates and hit the rinks, lakes and
rivers across North America. When the river named after the city
known as Motown or the Motor City freezes it possible to skate from
the US to Windsor, Ontario. What is the name of this river. The
Detroit River
3. Australia is home to the largest structure built by living organisms on the planet. What is it? The Great Barrier Reef
4. Where in London would you find a statue of Peter Pan ? Kensington Gardens
5. Which of the
Great Lakes is the only one that does not border Canada? Lake
Michigan
6. As
a result of the Seven Years War (1756-1763), Great Britain gained
control of almost all of what other country's territory in North
America?
France
7. What
city is associated with O'Hare International Airport, Frank Lloyd
Wright and Cubs, Bears, & Bulls? Chicago
8. This
province is where the sun first rises on Canada. It has its own time
zone. It's provincial capital is St. John's.
Newfoundland
Interround 4 - Dead or Canadian?
William Shatner - Captain Kirk boldly
went where no man had gone before aboard the Enterprise but has he
gone to meet his maker or was he wearing a Team Canada jersey under
his skin tight uniform all those years? - Canadian
Neil Young - He had a successful solo
career after parting from Crosby, Stills and Nash but is he a
Canadian ‘Old Man’ with a ‘Heart of Gold’ still ‘Rocking in
the Free World’ or has he rung down the curtain and joined the
choir invisible? - Canadian
Jack Kevorkian - Famous for his role
in over 130 assisted suicides of terminally ill patients, has "Dr.
Death" had a visit from Death or is he still enjoying maple
syrop with his pancakes?- Dead
Peter Falk - Best known for his
catchphrase "Just One More Thing" in his TV detective role
Columbo, but is there a sign that reads "just add maggots"
to his final resting place or does he have a maple leaf doormat on
his front door? Dead
Charles Bronson - He usually played
the role of vigilante, gun fighter or cop but is best known for
"Death Wish". Did his wish finally come true or is he still
a proud Canuck? - Dead
Marilyn Chambers - The pure Ivory Soap
girl advertized as "99 & 44/100% pure" shocked society
and helped bring porn into the mainstream, ushering in the swinging
70s with "Behind the Green Door". Has porn's most
successful crossover 'Crossed the River Styx' or is she a Canadian
girl still getting her kicks. - Dead
Charlton Heston - As Moses, Colonel
George Taylor and Ben Hur, Heston parted seas, found himself on the
Planet of the Apes, and even witnessed the crucifiction of the one
man purported to have come back after buying the farm. Is Charlton
roaming the Happy Hunting Ground or could he still be stalking
Canadian Geese in Saskatchewan? - Dead
Donald Sutherland - This prolific
actor was the original Hawkeye Pierce in the movie version of MASH
and is of course the father of Kiefer Sutherland. Has he gone to meet
his maker or is he still making movies as a covert Canuck? - Canadian
Michael J Fox - Most famously played
Marty McFly in the 'Back to the Future' trilogy, he was sadly sticken
with Parkinson's Disease in the early 90s. Has he lost the battle and
is six feet under or is he a Canadian boy who's still fighting? - Canadian
Pamela Anderson - Bouncing on the
beach of Baywatch, Pamela rose to fame on her inflated cleavage. Her
Tommy Lee video won't ever die thanks to the internet but has she
shuffled off the mortal coil or is this Canuck still around for
another few plastic surgeries? - Canadian
Anna Nicole Smith - This buxom Playboy
pinup was Playmate of the year in 1993 but came to embody the blond
bimbo gold digger when she married an oil tycoon 63 years her senior.
He died 13 months after their marriage, but tell me, is she a
Canadian girl enjoying the riches left to her or resting in peace? - Dead
Tommy Chong - Helped bring marijuana
use into acceptance as part of the Cheech and Chong movie duo. Tell
me if Chong is a Canadian still smoking the bong or has he kicked the
bucket? - Canadian
Round 4 - Famous Lasts
- We all know who the first man on the moon was, right? But can you tell me who was the last man to be on the moon?.... Ha, too hard, I know. It was Eugene Cernan who said goodbye to our lone satellite with the words, “As we leave the Moon at Taurus-Littrow, we leave as we came, and, God willing, we shall return, with peace and hope for all mankind.” Now, all you have to tell me is what year this happened in.
December 1972 - What was the last state to join the United States of America? Hawaii
- What was the name of the last Beatles album and for a bonus what was the last song on the 2nd side? Let It Be / Get Back
- This is a multi-part question. Your answer sheets have ten names printed on them. From that list you must write the name of the person who was reported to have spoken these lines?
a. I have not told half of what I saw. Marco Polo
b. I am not the least afraid to die. Charles Darwin
c. Dying is easy, comedy is hard. George Bernard Shaw
d. That guy's got to stop … He'll see us. James Dean
e. My wallpaper and I are fighting a duel to the death. One or the
other of us has got to go. Oscar Wilde
- What is the last surviving original piece of the Polish Crown Jewels from the times of the Piast Dynasty? The ceremonial sword Szczerbiec
- And finally, a fitting question for those of you afraid you might not have done too well in tonight's quiz. Fear not, you're in a good place to drown your sorrows. If you are afraid though, you may be suffering from this phobia. Tell me what is the phobia that means the fear of being last? Ultimophobia, Finiphobia, Bufonophobia or Telesphobia?
1st - Chupa Chups
2nd - Culture Vultures
3rd - Basic Bitches
4th - Kemm
5th - LOL Cats / Underground Nuts
Teenage Ninja Turtles
Here for the Beer
The Bold and the Beautiful
The Chomskeys
Corpus Callosum
Bloody Rapscallions
Offline
3 Girls, 1 Chap
The Spanish Inquisition
Only USOS Can Judge Us
Second Beverage Alquisition
I Don't Want to Live on This Planet Anymore
The Arrivederchies
Beer Dream Team
H8ers
A-Team
Lawica Project
Dit is Warpath
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