Friday, 28 March 2008

quiz430



Quiz 430


Okay I'm going to be brief as I am late posting due to the fact that I have been in bed most of the day trying to shake this damn cold. Another relatively quiet night at The Albert last night with only seven smallish teams. Our eventual winners were CJD with 85pts, The Props and The Alliance came joint second a point back on 84pts. So a very close run thing. In fact, the lowest score of the seven teams was 74pts so just eleven points seperating first from seventh. That's how I like it. Quickly looking across at the guest round schedule on the wall to my right I can see that next weeks is due to be Dingbats. That should keep Bob happy and quiet for a while. quizard_97@yahoo.co.uk for any questions and/or comments between now and Monday when, touch wood (yes I did), i shall be feeling a lot better. I'm in day 5 of it now so not much longer to go.





Leprechaun's Pot 'O' Gold


The pot reached an impressive £79 for the end of the month finale last night. The question was: What was the date and year of the only dead heat in the Varsity boat Race? The answer was March 24th 1877. I wonder if Mark behind the bar felt like going to work last night. it was certainly worth it as his guess of June 5th 1876 was the closest and he is now £79 better off.



Questions and Answers.



Last night's pictures were: 1. Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber 2. Duncan Goodhew 3.Graham Norton 4. Harrison Ford 5. David Janssen 6. Cameron Diaz 7. Mike Tindall 8. Tiana Benjamin 9. Derek Jacobi 10. Charles I 11. Robin Williams
12. Kimi Räikkönen 13. Quentin Tarantino 14. Yuri Gagarin 15. Amanda Lamb 16. Zara Phillips 17. Dame Ellen MacArthur 18. Mariah Carey 19. Silvio Berlusconi 20. Gloria Swanson

Three for fun (Monday's answers)

phrenology is the study of The size and shape of the cranium.

A Bourdon gauge used to measure Pressure (of gases)

Wagner opera in which the hero marry Elsa, on condition that she does not ask his name nor where he comes from is Lohengrin.

Todays questions (answers on monday)

1. What is listed in a standard SEABY catalogue published by Spink, an authority in the field?

2.There were seven Saxon kingdoms in ancient Britain in the sixth and seventh centuries. Northumbria, Mercia and Wessex were three of them. Name two of the other four.

3. The poets Roger McGough, Brian Patten and Adrian Henri are all identified with which English city?

Joke Of The Day: Breakdown of the corporate structure...

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD:


Leaps tall building in a single bound
Is more powerful than a locomotive
Is faster than a speeding bullet
Walks on water
Discusses policy with God

PRESIDENT:

Leaps short buildings in a single bound
Is more powerful than a switch engine
Is just as fast as a speeding bullet
Walks on water if the sea is calm
Talks with God

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT:


Leaps short buildings with a running start and favorable winds.
Is almost as powerful as a switch engine
Is faster than a speeding BB.
Walks on water in an indoor swimming pool
Talks with God if special request is approved

VICE PRESIDENT:


Barely clears a Quonset hut
Loses tug-of-war with a locomotive
Can fire a speeding bullet
Swims well
Is occasionally addressed by God

GENERAL MANAGER:


Makes high marks on the wall when trying to leap buildings
Is run over by locomotive
Can sometimes handle a gun without inflicting self-injury
Dog paddles
Talks to animals

MANAGER:


Runs into buildings
Recognizes locomotive two out of three times
Is not issued ammunition
Can't stay afloat with a life preserver
Talks to walls

TRAINEE:


Falls over doorsteps when trying to enter building
Says "look at the choo-choo"
Wets him/herself with a water pistol
Plays in mud puddles
Mumbles to him/herself

SECRETARY:


Lifts buildings and walks under them
Kicks locomotives off the tracks
Catches speeding bullets in his/her teeth
Freezes water with a single glance
Is God





No comments: