From: dtilque@frontier.com   
      
   On 10/25/23 22:22, Mark Brader wrote:   
   >   
   >   
   > I did not write either of these rounds.   
   >   
   >   
   > * Game 3, Round 2 - Miscellaneous - Types of Beer   
   >   
   > Let this round of beers be on us! Just the questions and answers,   
   > that is -- the tipples come from your own pockets.   
   >   
   > 1. What common type of beer is produced at low temperature and in   
   > a variety of colors from pale to dark? Its name comes from   
   > the German word for "storage".   
      
   laager   
      
   >   
   > 2. What type of pale takes its name from the Germanized   
   > form of the Czech city where it originated in the mid-1800s?   
   > If you happen to be quaffing a Steam Whistle as we speak,   
   > the answer is right there at the end of your arm.   
      
   pilsner   
      
   >   
   > 3. This beer may be known as "white beer" in parts of Europe such   
   > as Germany and the Netherlands. Sometimes spices are added,   
   > and some people think it tastes like bananas or bubble gum.   
   > You may find the Belgian Hoegaarden on tap at your local.   
   > Answer in English, please, not German.   
      
   hefeweizen   
      
   >   
   > 4. This beer style's tart taste was originally the result of reusing   
   > a starter containing wild yeast and bacteria. Belgian lambics   
   > are an example; the LCBO website lists Bellwoods Jelly King as   
   > a local best-seller.   
   >   
   > 5. This one is a dark beer with a strong roasted flavor and mid   
   > to high alcohol levels. Its name comes from being a stronger   
   > form of porter.   
   >   
   > 6. This relatively highly hopped variety with generally, though   
   > not always, a high alcohol content, got its name from its   
   > ability to stay drinkable after long sea voyages.   
      
   India pale ale   
      
   >   
   > 7. This variant was invented about 20 years ago. It is   
   > characterized by less bitterness and a somewhat opaque   
   > appearance, due to brewing techniques such as later addition   
   > of the hops and skipping the filtering step.   
   >   
   > 8. This strong German beer has a dark color with a sweet and   
   > nutty taste. Its name refers to a goat, but that seems to be   
   > a corruption of the name of the town where it was originally   
   > brewed. One of the top sellers in Ontario is actually made   
   > in Portugal; its name starts with "Super", if that helps.   
   > Creemore Springs also has a version. If you want to go to the   
   > source, try Erdinger Pikantus, which contains 7.3% alcohol.   
   >   
   > 9. This mainly-British term refers to a low-alcohol, malty,   
   > cask-conditioned pale ale. If you stumble onto the Coronation   
   > Street set, you're more or less obligated to order one at the   
   > Rovers Return. Closer to home, when you're at this season's   
   > Final, please try the variety that the Granite Brewery calls   
   > "Best".   
   >   
   > 10. This German 's name simply comes from the word for   
   > "dark" (which contrasts with "hell" or "helles" meaning   
   > "bright"). It has been around in Bavaria since before the   
   > regulations governing beer production were codified in 1516.   
   > Typically it doesn't have a high alcohol content nor is it   
   > particularly bitter.   
   >   
   >   
   > * Game 3, Round 3 - Science - Bears   
   >   
   > The last round was about beers, so for the science round we   
   > have bears.   
   >   
   > If you go down to the woods today, you're in for a big surprise if   
   > you think bear spray is used like bug spray: as wildlife officials   
   > needed to remind people last year in Oklahoma, that is definitely   
   > not the case. Anyway, knowledge of our bruin neighbors being   
   > clearly an advantage, this round will test your ursine lore.   
   >   
   > 1. What is the most populous bear species worldwide? In North   
   > America alone, there are more of these bears than the worldwide   
   > population of all other bears.   
      
   black bear   
      
   >   
   > 2. Which bear is known as "Ursus maritimus" to its classically-   
   > and taxonomically-educated acquaintances?   
      
   polar bear   
      
   >   
   > 3. What is the only species of bear that is practically an exclusive   
   > herbivore?   
      
   panda   
      
   >   
   > 4. You've just heard of three bear species; how many species are   
   > there in all, according to the generally-accepted taxonomy?   
   >   
   > Please decode the rot13 for the remaining questions only after   
   > you have finished with #1-4.   
   >   
   > 5. Fbzr bs gubfr 8 fcrpvrf unir zhygvcyr fhofcrpvrf. Anzr gur   
   > oynpx orne fhofcrpvrf, juvpu unf n juvgr-pbyberq inevnag, gung   
   > vf gur cebivapvny znzzny bs Oevgvfu Pbyhzovn naq vf fvtavsvpnag   
   > va Vaqvtrabhf genqvgvbaf.   
   >   
   > 6. Gur oebja orne, be Hefhf nepgbf, unf n fhofcrpvrf pnyyrq gur   
   > Nynfxna oebja orne -- Hefhf nepgbf zvqqraqbessv. Ohg ubj vf   
   > guvf fhofcrpvrf zber pbzzbayl xabja?   
      
   Kodiak   
      
   >   
   > 7. Gur fcrpgnpyrq orne, nyfb xabja nf gur fubeg-snprq orne naq   
   > zbhagnva orne, be va vgf angvir unovgng nf hxhznev, vf gur bayl   
   > yvivat orne vaqvtrabhf gb *juvpu pbagvarag*?   
      
   Africa   
      
   >   
   > 8. Nabgure oebja orne fhofcrpvrf unf gur gnkbabzvp anzr "Hefhf   
   > nepgbf ubeevovyvf", tvivat fbzr vaqvpngvba bs vgf creprvirq   
   > qvfcbfvgvba. Jung vf vgf pbzzba anzr?   
      
   polar bear   
      
   >   
   > 9. Jung orne *rkgenpg* vf hfrq va fbzr Nfvna genqvgvbany zrqvpvar,   
   > hasbeghangryl yrnqvat gb gur zvfgerngzrag bs gubhfnaqf bs ornef   
   > va fb-pnyyrq "orne snezf"?   
   >   
   > 10. Nabgure oynpx orne fhofcrpvrf vf anzrq nsgre n pregnva sbbq,   
   > va ersrerapr gb gur oebja be erq-oebja pbybe bs vgf she. Vg vf   
   > glcvpnyyl sbhaq va gur jrfgrea HF, naq va cnegf bs jrfgrea   
   > Pnanqn naq Bagnevb. Anzr vg.   
   >   
      
   --   
   Dan Tilque   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)   
|