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  1. #101
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    Quote Originally Posted by crepitas View Post
    A hard one:
    Among Alexander the Great’s camp followers there were many concubines; what was the name of Alexander’s favourite?
    Most will have to Google, but before you do, here is a crossword puzzle hint.
    Ironical tourist attraction.

    Her name was Thai...as if anyone cares..5555



    Why don't polar bears eat penguins?

  2. #102
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    Quote Originally Posted by crepitas View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by crepitas View Post
    A hard one:
    Among Alexander the Great’s camp followers there were many concubines; what was the name of Alexander’s favourite?
    Most will have to Google, but before you do, here is a crossword puzzle hint.
    Ironical tourist attraction.

    Her name was Thai...as if anyone cares..5555



    Why don't polar bears eat penguins?
    Frig of a long way for a polar bear to travel for a quick penguin snack.

  3. #103
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    Polar bears do not eat Penguins because their paws are too big to remove the wrapping.

  4. #104
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    What is the most sensitive part of the body whilst masturbating?

  5. #105
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    Quote Originally Posted by Neo View Post
    What is the most sensitive part of the body whilst masturbating?
    Your ears.

  6. #106
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    get yerself a piece of cheese

  7. #107
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    Whats so weird about the words "buckle","dust","file" and "bolt"?

  8. #108
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    Clue? Define weird.

  9. #109
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    ^ They are as weird as the word "seed", "left" or the letter "X"

  10. #110
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    If you know what an antonym is, then it might point you in the right direction...

  11. #111
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    Haha yeah I was going to say I'm not sure if we have the same understanding of the word 'clue' but that's more useful...

  12. #112
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bogon View Post
    Whats so weird about the words "buckle","dust","file" and "bolt"?

    Antilogy.

  13. #113
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    ^ As good as correct.

    Antilogy refer to terms, ideas and sentences that basically contradict each other.

    The word I was looking for was "contronym", which refers to a singular word that has an opposite or contradictory meaning depending on it's context.

    Examples from above...

    Buckle. (to tighten or collapse)
    I buckled my belt.
    My knees buckled.

    Left (to stay or depart)
    I left the kids at home.
    I left the house.

    Bolt. (to secure or flee)
    She bolted the door.
    The horse bolted.
    Black diamonds? I shit 'em.

  14. #114
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    Well you learn something new every day... I should tune in more often

  15. #115
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    ^ None of that Google or Wiki stuff here mate.

    Straight from Bogon's mind...(excuse the 3rd person reference).

    Blown away!


  16. #116
    or TizYou?
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    Hmph.

    I was just going to say that they are all nouns as well as verbs...

  17. #117
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    Quote Originally Posted by nidhogg View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by crepitas View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by crepitas View Post
    A hard one:
    Among Alexander the Great’s camp followers there were many concubines; what was the name of Alexander’s favourite?
    Most will have to Google, but before you do, here is a crossword puzzle hint.
    Ironical tourist attraction.

    Her name was Thai...as if anyone cares..5555



    Why don't polar bears eat penguins?
    Frig of a long way for a polar bear to travel for a quick penguin snack.

    Excellent:
    However the answer is perhaps three fold:

    Nearest 711 Nome Alaska.
    Well known fact that all Polar bears have a chronic intolerance of Cacao.
    Alligators ate 'em all.

  18. #118
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    I don't know if this available on Google and, strictly speaking, it is not trivia. Nevertheless it may appeal to some. As a child I can remember helping my father solve a puzzle and this is it.

    Take thirteen playing cards of any suit. Put them into a small pack and move the top card to the bottom of the pack while spelling out the name of the card i.e Ace, A-C-E, Two, T-w-o, etc. all the way up to Jack, Queen and King. At the end of each spelling turn up the top card of the deck and remove it. What is the initial order of the cards in this pack if by spelling and removal the whole sequence from Ace to King may be achieved ?

    As an obvious clue, the fourth card in the pack, in descending order, will be the Ace and the eighth will be the Two.

  19. #119
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    A gaggle of geese, a herd of buffalo, a colony of ants, a ......... of crows

  20. #120
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    court


    How did I know this? My Dad's brother wrote a novel many years ago titled "Court of Crows".

  21. #121
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    Quote Originally Posted by can123 View Post
    I don't know if this available on Google and, strictly speaking, it is not trivia. Nevertheless it may appeal to some. As a child I can remember helping my father solve a puzzle and this is it.

    Take thirteen playing cards of any suit. Put them into a small pack and move the top card to the bottom of the pack while spelling out the name of the card i.e Ace, A-C-E, Two, T-w-o, etc. all the way up to Jack, Queen and King. At the end of each spelling turn up the top card of the deck and remove it. What is the initial order of the cards in this pack if by spelling and removal the whole sequence from Ace to King may be achieved ?

    As an obvious clue, the fourth card in the pack, in descending order, will be the Ace and the eighth will be the Two.
    Long while since I have done that, but my recollection is:
    3-8-7-A-Q-6-4-2-J-K-10-9-5

  22. #122
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    Murder...Of crows...

  23. #123
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    Bamburgh Castle is located in which UK nation?

    a. England
    b. Northern Ireland
    c. Scotland
    d. Wales




    No Googling.!

  24. #124
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    Quote Originally Posted by BaitongBoy View Post
    Murder...Of crows...
    Minute I saw that I realized my brilliant response was incorrect. Shit......

  25. #125
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    ^^Wales.

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