View allAll Photos Tagged Trivia
Photo by Allegra Boverman. Concord: At the New Hampshire Public Radio's Third Annual Trivia Smackdown at the Capitol Center for the Arts in Concord on Friday, April 3, 2015.
Trivia Night was held Tuesday, October 4, at Shakespeare's hosted by Alpha Gamma Rho.
Photo by Mary Watt | © 2022 Curators University Missouri
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
After a day of hiking and a nice dinner, most evenings would end with a Trivia game. This one had a DVD for movie and tv related questions. I'm terrible at Trivia, even with the movie questions...
Hver á hvaða skó.
Erla - Kiddi - Jói - Rut?
Einum ofaukið já en þetta má ekki vera of auðvelt.
Photo by Allegra Boverman. Concord: At the New Hampshire Public Radio's Third Annual Trivia Smackdown at the Capitol Center for the Arts in Concord on Friday, April 3, 2015.
The third place winners, "Whole Lhota Love," show off their transit prize swag
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
Second place winners, "The Forgotteners," celebrate their impressive two-person victory
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
hq trivia
Credit www.quotecatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on editoral websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.quotecatalog.com with an active link.
- Isang beses lang sa isang taon nakikita ang koronang ito na may 12 oras lang na nakapatong sa ulo ng birhen.
- 12 sa mga bato ng korana ay tunay, iba ay nawala na, ang iba ay nariyan pa rin at ang iba ay nakatago na.
- May apat na pirasong unan na pinaglalagyan ang koranang ito
- isang beses ito ginamit na adorno sa nino jesus ng santo rosaryo
- pinapalitan ang mga bato ng korona kada tatlong taon
- hairpin lang ang ginagamit na pang-lock ng korona sa ulo ng birhen
- Yaring tayuman lang ang koronang ito
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
The Trevi Fountain at the junction of three roads marks the terminal point of the "modern" Acqua Vergine, one of the ancient aqueducts that supplied water to ancient Rome. Work began in 1732, and the fountain was completed in 1762 by Giuseppe Pannini, who substituted the present allegories for planned sculptures of Agrippa and Trivia, the Roman virgin.
Taming of the waters is the theme of the fountain with the fountain showing Tritons guiding Oceanus' (god of water) shell chariot using tamed seahorses (hippocamps). In the niches flanking Oceanus, Abundance spills water from her urn and Salubrity holds a cup from which a snake drinks. Above, bas reliefs illustrate the Roman origin of the aqueducts.
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info
Rules for the THON Trivia Night, co-hosted by World Campus and the Boston chapter of the Penn State Alumni Association on April 6, 2013. Photo credit: Mick Murray, In Your Face Photo
I don't know if anyone is familiar with this free publication. It offers a few interesting stories, tidbits of current events, lots of ads and some trivia. Normally I'm no good at trivia. Sorry, my knowledge is not trivial. All my knowledge is useful. Yes I try anyway. My average is 3 out of the 5. Not today. Today I got them all right. I'll offer them up to my Flickr friends and issue answers tomorrow ... or tonight, depending on how much patience I have today.
Trivia
1. In geometry, how many degrees are there in a complete circle?
2. What word can go after soap and before house?
3. Which element is found in bones, shells and teeth?
4. Foods will not brown in what type of oven?
5. What is a butterfy's proboscis?
Jake and I answer some bar trivia. Jake thinks he knows what's going on, but he's an effin' liar!
photo by Nicole
A quick overview of the second set I opened - Leonardo with Shredder.
Not really much to add to to the story with Leonardo that hasn't been said before. Decently articulated, seemingly random accessories (weapon aside) which include a closed communicator and two open palm hands. The figure has with pretty good materials and QC both from a paint, assembly, and tolerance perspective. A bit of trivia - this figure does have the privilege of being the second Leonardo figure I've ever owned, because, as mentioned in my prior entry, I found Leo to be the most boring of the Turtles and quite frankly if Shredder was packed with Raph, I'd have easily skipped Leo and not shed a tear. But, as luck would have it, the packing was such that he makes an appearance here.
The leader of the Foot Clan, Shredder himself, is by far my favourite figure of the collection. Krang is fantastic, but lets face it, he really isn't much of an action figure.
So unlike the Turtles, you'll find that the villains in the sets actually come with accessories that make sense (though to be fair, only the Foot Soldiers are duplicated figures). Shredder comes with the figure, four addition hands (open palm, open fist), his katana, communicator with loving picture of Krang on it, and of course, a vial of Mutagen. Shredder has almost identical points of articulation as those of the Turtles (gaining toe articulation), just less hindered due to his svelte ninja master physique, though he does have that rubber skirt to contend with. His outfit is of course adorned with various blades (soft rubbery plastc), as well as his trademark cape. While there has been a 1/6 scale Shredder with his 80s cartoon getup, for the 6 inch scale there haven't been a whole lot. In fact, the only other one I can personally think of is the one from the 80s with the messed up colours, so like with Krang, something that is cartoon accurate is much appreciated.
Paintwork, QC, and tolerances are of course, par for the course with the rest of pieces meaning that it's solid. Detailing on the figure is plentiful without being overly done, with black lines used where appropriate to bring a bit more depth to the figure. While the different colouring for shading can look a bit weird on the Turtles, Shredder features shading on his tunic and the various "chromed" parts of his outfit, which don't get misaligned and as such are able to consistently provide that illusion of depth, no matter what position Shredder is in. Even the small details for the eyes, which are typically messed up *cough* HASBRO *cough* are sharp, much like all the other fine details. There is some glue or some sort of residue on the right side of Shredder's helmet, and I'm going to guess it's just on mine. Masking and paint apps are bit on the weak side for his hands. His cape is just.. kind of there. It's not the greatest cape but it flows fairly well and the colour is a perfect match to make Shredder one stylish mofo.
Speaking of hands, to the surprise of nobody, it doesn't really seem like the open fist hands are really meant for use with anything other than his Katana. You might be able to squeeze the Mutagen into there, but it has a diameter of almost double that of the Katana grip, so I'm not sure how intact the paint work would be even if you could squeeze it in there. The communicator appears meant to use with the open palm hands, but with nothing actually holding it in place, if you're displaying it as such I'd be careful of the thing falling off somewhere and disappearing into the Land of the Lost.
With that, time to move on to the final set I purchased - Mikey and Foot Soldier 1.
Trivia hosts Stuart Post and Chris Kelley
On January 17th, transit trivia enthusiasts flocked to the New York Transit Museum for the first ever Transit Trivia Night, led by Stuart Post and Chris Kelley. Brooklyn Brewery and Boylan Bottling generously donated refreshments. Transportation Alternatives and the New York Transit Museum co-hosted the event. Over forty teams competed in six rounds of transit-themed questions:
Train Tracks
Transportation Alternatives
Underground Cinema
Hangman Style
Station Identification
mta.info