Sorry not James Joyce.James Joyce
Nor Oscar Wilde.Oscar Wilde ?
Absolutely correct. Well done. And Tara is the name of the guy who gave his name to the Polynesian version of Wellington NZ.Wellington? (Duke of - born Dublin, Barcelona tram stop)
Thank you.Absolutely correct. Well done. And Tara is the name of the guy who gave his name to the Polynesian version of Wellington NZ.
Your turn.
The one whose name nobody can remember so they call A2B Cabs instead.Sounds like a taxi company.
Ingenious and your thinking is in the right direction it just needs to be a bit further outside the box.A bumble bee is completely clearing up before you can access beehive. (Very house proud, these bumble bees: they don’t like visitors to see how untidy their home usually is.)
No but your guess has earned a hint:is it the base DNA sequence for a beetle
A deaf beekeeper wouldn't hear the advice because it's sound.A deaf, blind beekeeper?
No, it can be said by a human.is it the buzzing noise that bees make
You are essentially correct, the actual answer is "A bee's eye sees you before you see a bee." but you're near enough for me. Your turn...Seems that it must be something like, "A bee buzzes, 'I can see you', before you can be [visually aware of it]" -- obviously that won't be it word-for-word !
You are essentially correct, the actual answer is "A bee's eye sees you before you see a bee." but you're near enough for me. Your turn...
Galicia Poland/UkraineMagnanimous of you, I feel -- at all events, thanks.
With it being this time of year: a World War I-related question. Below: three regions in which, in that war, combat took place. Names given here, are those by which those regions were known at that actual time in history. Please identify them geographically / per present-day titles.
Galicia
Mesopotamia
German South-West Africa
Galicia Poland/Ukraine
Mesoptamia Iraq
German South West Africa Namibia.
The Gregorian calendar?What did Britain adopt in 1752 some 170 years after France (and other countries)?
Your timely answer is correct.The Gregorian calendar?
Nope. See above.The Gold Standard?
Thank you.Your timely answer is correct.
Over to you.
Thank you.
Next question:
According to eminent computer scientist and mathematician Donald Knuth what is a "potrzebie"?
True but it has another, possibly wider, usage which inspired the young Donald Knuth to define it a new way.I happened to know that potrzebie is a Polish noun meaning "need or "want"; but that can't be anything to do with this Donald-thingy chap and his expertises.
Hint:True but it has another, possibly wider, usage which inspired the young Donald Knuth to define it a new way.
Mad?Hint:
It is connected with an American humour magazine.