In THIRD PLACE with 100 points, GARY RENARD!
In SECOND PLACE with 233 points, DAN OLSON!
And in TIED FOR FIRST PLACE with 333 points each, TERRY WIEGERT and JASON BILBREY!
Congratulations to the folks on the podium and thanks to everyone who played!
And now ...
The Rules of the Game:
- You can use any resource to find your answers: Google, Wikipedia, books, magazines, crystal balls, bribes ... it’s all good to me. Especially the bribes part.
- Points are scored on a pari-mutuel basis. Each question is worth 100 points, divided by the number of correct answers for that question (rounded up).
- Do not post your answers here to the comment section of this blog! People will steal your answers and laugh at you. EMAIL your answers to me at vigilante407@gmail.com. Please make sure you number your answers correctly to correspond with the questions. Also, please send all your answers together in one email! (Otherwise, only the answers in the first email I get will count.)
- You do not have to answer ALL the questions to enter. Feel free to answer as many as you know or just guess. You never know when you’ll pull the proverbial flying monkey out yer butt and get it right! If you want to find out the answers, however, you’ve got to enter. The answers will be emailed to everyone who enters after the contest is over.
- The contest will end in seven days (one week) at 11:59pm on , 2010.
- And, as always, please remember that only you can prevent Forrest Tucker!
And here’s this week’s quiz:
- What fictional character represented the Modern Age in the second series of DC Comics/Comic Book Champions pewter figurines?
- What is the name of the animated character in the screen shot below?
- Joe and his team of sports photographers were high atop the Eiger Pass when they found the Ultimate Shot! Joe carried two cameras, a zoom lens, filters, flashes and extra film, and he told his team what he believed was the key to sports photography. What exactly was that key?
- As a child, this author was the member of an impoverished family that made its meager living from both running store that sold china and sporting goods, and from the irregular winnings of a family member who was a bowler. He had little formal education and took up reading after a childhood accident. The author used many of his experiences from his early jobs and apprenticeships in his books. He also became both a student and a teacher at a grammar school. What is the name of this popular author?
- They may be veggies but they sure taste like fruit. What are the names of the three vegetables that can be found in a box of VeggieTales Fruit-Flavored Snacks?
- This fictional character was a professional two times over, as he was an analyst and a therapist. However he was almost arrested when he touted the fact on his business cards. What is the first and last name of this fictional character?
- The picture below was taken from the poster for a popular science fiction movie. What is the title of that movie?
- Who is the only fictional character to have received an obituary in the New York Times?
- This author created a series of books after being posed a bet by another writer, who said that he or she could not write a good story from a bad idea. To make things even tougher, the author told the writer to pick two bad ideas. The ideas he was given were a particular historical mystery and a popular cartoon series. What is the first and last name of the author who made good on the bet by writing a fairly popular series of books based on those ideas?
- My! People come and go so quickly here! What is the first and last name of the ebullient young lady in the photograph below?
Good luck to everyone!
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