Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker on our website.
1. On a QWERTY keyboard the backslash (\) shares the key with the: Colon; Asterisk; Hash; or Vertical bar ?
2. What regal name is capital of Seychelles, and British Columbia, and is an Australian state ?
3. The saying to have one's "head in the sand" (meaning deny a threat exists) refers to the mythical antics of the: Elephant; Ostrich; Snake; or Meerkat ?
4. Weimaraner ('vymaraana') pointer/gun dogs are typically distinctively: Spotted; Striped; Grey; or Hairless ?
5. A scimitar (pronounced 'simmitar') is a: Shooting star; Sea turtle; Curved sword; or Indian stringed instrument ?
6. The Japanese 'chukanabe' (Chinese pot) is known popularly in Western/Chinese culture as a: Karai; Wok; Skillet; or Tagine ?
7. A staggered junction or golf hole (basically 'ahead-sideways-ahead') is called a What '.... Leg': Cat; Dog; Frog; or Broken ?
8. Formed 1950 and dissolved 1990, the Stasi was the secret police of: USSR (Soviet Union; East Germany; Australia; or Scotland ?
9. Englishman Lancelot 'Capability' Brown, (1716 - 1783) is a globally famous: Landscape/garden architect; Boxer; Genetic scientist; or IQ test developer ?
10. The most common material used in lightning protection is ?
11. A spoken error, considered perhaps more truthful than the intended word(s), is called a what '.... slip': Jungian; Freudian; Dickensian; or Shakespearian ?
12. Dr Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel), author of 'The Cat in the Hat' and 'Green Eggs and Ham', is most famous in what literary genre: Crime/thrillers; Chick lit; Horror; or Children's ?
13. Roughly what is the volume of a ball 10 inches wide in cubic inches: 105; 162; 524; or 2,500 ?
14. The US-originating term 'prom' (school dance) is an informal abbreviation of: Promotion; Promenade; Promise; or Promiscuous ?
15. Large lightweight bricks called 'breeze blocks' (also CMUs - concrete masonry units) were traditionally made/named from: Ash/cinders; Bones; Wood; or Broken crockery ?
Answers will be provided next Thursday evening after 21:00.
1. On a QWERTY keyboard the backslash (\) shares the key with the: Colon; Asterisk; Hash; or Vertical bar ? Vertical bar
2. What regal name is capital of Seychelles, and British Columbia, and is an Australian state ? Victoria
3. The saying to have one's "head in the sand" (meaning deny a threat exists) refers to the mythical antics of the: Elephant; Ostrich; Snake; or Meerkat ? Ostrich
4. Weimaraner ('vymaraana') pointer/gun dogs are typically distinctively: Spotted; Striped; Grey; or Hairless ? Grey
5. A scimitar (pronounced 'simmitar') is a: Shooting star; Sea turtle; Curved sword; or Indian stringed instrument ? Curved sword
6. The Japanese 'chukanabe' (Chinese pot) is known popularly in Western/Chinese culture as a: Karai; Wok; Skillet; or Tagine ? Wok
7. A staggered junction or golf hole (basically 'ahead-sideways-ahead') is called a What '.... Leg': Cat; Dog; Frog; or Broken ? Dog
8. Formed 1950 and dissolved 1990, the Stasi was the secret police of: USSR (Soviet Union; East Germany; Australia; or Scotland ? East Germany
9. Englishman Lancelot 'Capability' Brown, (1716 - 1783) is a globally famous: Landscape/garden architect; Boxer; Genetic scientist; or IQ test developer ? Landscape/garden architect
10. The most common material used in lightning protection is ? Copper
11. A spoken error, considered perhaps more truthful than the intended word(s), is called a what '.... slip': Jungian; Freudian; Dickensian; or Shakespearian ? Freudian
12. Dr Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel), author of 'The Cat in the Hat' and 'Green Eggs and Ham', is most famous in what literary genre: Crime/thrillers; Chick lit; Horror; or Children's ? Children's
13. Roughly what is the volume of a ball 10 inches wide in cubic inches: 105; 162; 524; or 2,500 ? 524
14. The US-originating term 'prom' (school dance) is an informal abbreviation of: Promotion; Promenade; Promise; or Promiscuous ? Promenade
15. Large lightweight bricks called 'breeze blocks' (also CMUs - concrete masonry units) were traditionally made/named from: Ash/cinders; Bones; Wood; or Broken crockery ? Ash/cinders
¡SHARE TOPIC!