Leave a comment

Comments 24

muneraven October 7 2009, 18:27:31 UTC
* How many apples high are Smurfs ( ... )

Reply


pats_quinade October 7 2009, 18:33:23 UTC
Smurfs: Three Apples High.

Dice: 5

Peanuts: Schroeder, which I keep wanting to write as Schrodinger, who MAAAAAYBE plays the piano

Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet eating her curds and whey.

State Capital: Crap. Uh... Olympia, Washington?

Shorthand Guy: Um. Edward Cursive?

Former Governor Presidents: I have no idea. 3!

McBurney incision: Appendectomy?

Currency Note: I would love for it to cost $1.25 to make a one-dollar bill, but I'm going to guess and say $.07.

Greek Alphabet: I have no idea. Since everyone else's guesses are likely to be Alpha or Omega, I am going with Theta. Just because.

Bomb Code Names: Fat Man and Little Boy.

Reply

heavenscalyx October 7 2009, 18:41:43 UTC
Schroeder, which I keep wanting to write as Schrodinger, who MAAAAAYBE plays the piano

Only in a soundproofed box, wherein he may or may not be playing Beethoven.

Reply


snurri October 7 2009, 18:55:02 UTC
* How many apples high are Smurfs?

Two?

* How many dice are there in the game of Yahtzee?

Five.

* Which Peanuts character plays the piano?

Schroeder.

* In the nursery rhyme, Little Miss Muffett was eating what when the spider scared her?

Curds and whey.

* Name the largest U.S. state capital city not home to an NFL, NBA, MLB, or NHL franchise.

Must . . . not . . . Google . . .

* Who invented the system of shorthand writing that replaced the Pitman method in 1888?

No idea.

* How many U.S. presidents first served as governors?

18.

* A McBurney incision is used to perform what kind of surgery?

Appendectomy.

* How much does it cost the U.S. Treasury to make a currency note?

12 million liras.

* Which letter of the Greek alphabet is used to denote the brightest star in a constellation?

Alpha.

* What are the code names given to the bombs dropped on Japan to end WWII?

Fat Man and Little Boy.

Reply


danima October 7 2009, 23:13:58 UTC
Wow, weird mixture of "this seems too easy" and "whaaa ( ... )

Reply


le_trombone October 8 2009, 02:14:22 UTC
You know I don't do these, but I do want to thank you for reminding me of the Pitman method. I remember it in a story as being something that the audience would obviously be familiar with, and I had no clue. Now I do.

Now I have to try to remember the story...

Reply


Leave a comment

Up