mighty fine trivia by James Callan
A 1963 single called “Yackety Sax” became far more famous after appearing many, many times as a soundtrack on what TV show?
That question, again: What verb is the subject of the longest entry in the second edition of the Oxford English Dictionary?
What verb is the subject of the longest entry in the second edition of the Oxford English Dictionary?
Definitions include “to cause (a bird) to perch,” “of a rabbit: to be resting,” “to put (singers) at the proper pitch,” “to put into the oven or furnace” in baking or glass-making, and “to play first” in dominoes.
You can answer in the comments for public glory (or perhaps humiliation), or email james at quizquizbangbang.com if you’re shy.
That question, again: What notorious five-word headline greeted New York Post readers on April 15, 1983, instead of DECAPITATED CEREBELLUM IN TAVERN OF ILL REPUTE?
TODAY’S QUESTION:
What well-known finance term derives its name from engineer Bill Fair and mathematician Earl Isaac?
PREVIOUS ANSWER:
In 1965, the Great Gazoo debuted on The Flintstones (which was canceled not long after that). What Mel Brooks mainstay voiced the little green guy?
Can you name this song? (Click the image for a closer look.)
This is all the lyrics of a song, minus any mentions of the title, cloudified by Wordle. The bigger the word, the more the songwriter used it.
UPDATE: Solved by Kza in the comments. Congrats!
Can you name this song? (Click the image for a closer look.)
This is all the lyrics of a song, minus any mentions of the title, cloudified by Wordle. The bigger the word, the more the songwriter used it.
UPDATE: Solved in the comments. David had the fastest fingers.
Can you name this song? (Click the image for a closer look.)
This is all the lyrics of a song, minus any mentions of the title, cloudified by Wordle. The bigger the word, the more the songwriter used it.
UPDATE: Solved in the comments by Eric. Nice! (I loved this song when I was 10.)
Can you name this song? (Click the image for a closer look.)
This is all the lyrics of a song, minus any mentions of the title, cloudified by Wordle. The bigger the word, the more the songwriter used it.
Can you name this song? (Click the image for a closer look.)
This is all the lyrics of a song cloudified by Wordle, minus any mentions of the title. The bigger the word, the more the songwriter used it.
Can you name this song? (Click the image for a closer look.)
I plugged the lyrics of a popular song into Wordle and edited out any mentions of the title. The size of a word in the cloud represents how frequently the word appears in the song.
UPDATE: Solved in the comments! Well recognized, Alex.
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