Greenheart
Member
I don't mind, but happy for @SteveM70 to ask the next question, it's a great answer and I did one yesterday eve.Sorry, no.
That's it !
@Greenheart, @SteveM70: you've each got one right. Would you fancy a tie-breaker?
I don't mind, but happy for @SteveM70 to ask the next question, it's a great answer and I did one yesterday eve.Sorry, no.
That's it !
@Greenheart, @SteveM70: you've each got one right. Would you fancy a tie-breaker?
I don't mind, but happy for @SteveM70 to ask the next question, it's a great answer and I did one yesterday eve.
Here's another puzzle:No takers for this, so let's get things moving again with an open floor (answer is 1976; Ford, Dole, Carter, Mondale).
Yes, it does but not in this context.Does CAD stand for computer aided design?
That's not exactly the answer I wanted but if you explain your reasoning it might be acceptable.Is it CEI?
The first numbers of Pi represented by their positions in the alphabet.That's not exactly the answer I wanted but if you explain your reasoning it might be acceptable.
Your reasoning is spot on although the answer I had in mind was CEH as the first 12 digits are 3.14 159 265 358. You have rounded it up to 11 decimal places. Well done, your turn...The first numbers of Pi represented by their positions in the alphabet.
I know John Brown's body lies a mouldering in the grave, is the same happening to the other two?What do the following have in common? Benjamin Lay; John Newton; John Brown
They were anti-slavery.
Good answer but Father Christmas first appeared in the 17th Century - 200 years before this character.Father Christmas?
A horoscope?Who first appeared in the St Nicholas magazine in November 1885?
Sorry.A horoscope?
No. Not Santa.Santa Claus (as opposed to Father Christmas)?
Samantha Fox (on page 3)Who first appeared in the St Nicholas magazine in November 1885?
Surprisingly not correct!Samantha Fox (on page 3)
Perhaps time for a clue.
The novelist concerned was Frances Hodgson Burnett.
It was indeed. Your turn to join the aristocracy in setting a question.Her best-known creation is the too-good-to-be-true scion of the aristocracy Little Lord Fauntleroy -- could her novel of that title, have first appeared as a serial in the St. Nicholas magazine?