Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Printable Version +- South Africa Info Forums (https://globalbuzz-sa.com/forums) +-- Forum: Trivia and Music Zone (https://globalbuzz-sa.com/forums/Forum-Trivia-and-Music-Zone) +--- Forum: Trivial Pursuit and More (https://globalbuzz-sa.com/forums/Forum-Trivial-Pursuit-and-More) +--- Thread: Week 46's Trivial Pursuit (/Thread-Week-46-s-Trivial-Pursuit) |
Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Jangar - 14-11-2005 Who was Rootie Kazootie's arch enemy on the 1950s children's TV puppet show? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - dudette - 14-11-2005 Poison Zoomack Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - penelope - 14-11-2005 :mmm: have no idea Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Jangar - 15-11-2005 dudette Wrote:Poison Zoomack :thumbs: What are they dots on dominoes called? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Curio - 15-11-2005 Jangar Wrote::thumbs: pips? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Jangar - 16-11-2005 Curio Wrote:pips? :thumbs: What structure was built on the site of Francis Scott Key's historic home in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C.? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Jangar - 17-11-2005 No takers Oh, well I guess that means I get to do a :jive: A ramp æeading to the Whitehurst Freeway - which connects to a bridge over the Potomac that bears Key's name. The house built in by lawyer-songwriter Key in 1807. was dismantled in 1947 to make way for the ramp. When it comes to the competitive sports of yore, what was a wobble? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Jangar - 18-11-2005 Ai-ya-ya :haha: :cheer: It is / was a six-day endurance footrace, popular in England and New York in the 1880s. What title did Spanish dictator Francisco Franco assume in imitation of Adolf Hitler's Der Fuhrer and Benito Mussolini's Il Duce? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - dudette - 18-11-2005 Caudillo? Week 46's Trivial Pursuit - Jangar - 19-11-2005 dudette Wrote:Caudillo? Close enough :thumbs: El Caudillo. All three titles mean "the leader". By what name do we know the product developed in 1935 as "Polymer 66"? |