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ATPM 7.01
January 2001

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Trivia Challenge

by Edward Goss, egoss@atpm.com

Fun With Numbers

I’d like to congratulate last month’s Trivia Challenge winners: Kevin Law from Indiana and Mark Wright from North Carolina. Your ATPM T-shirts are on the way! This month’s prize of a dynamite ATPM T-shirt goes to the first two correct entries I receive at egoss@atpm.com. Individual readers are eligible to win only once every twelve months.

This month’s Trivia Challenge tests your wits about a number of things. Try to match up the statement on the left with its corresponding number on the right as you take part in:

Trivia Challenge 7.01—Fun With Numbers

1. The number of FireWire ports on a Bronze PowerBook.      A. 16
2. The number of grooves on both sides of a 45 RPM record.      B. 100
3. The number of primary colors.      C. 300
4. The number of RAM slots in a Power Mac 8500.      D. 0 (zero)
5. The number of Provinces in Canada.      E. 8
6. The number of moons orbiting Jupiter.      F. 2
7. The speed—in MHz—of a Mac Classic II.      G. 206
8. The number of teeth in a human mouth.      H. 12
9. The number of ways to leave your lover.      I. 425
10. The number of US Dollars in a “C-note.”      J. 3
11. The number of laps to complete the Indianapolis 500 auto race.      K. 32
12. The number of bones in the human body.      L. 408
13. The maximum resolution (in DPI) of an Apple Personal LaserWriter LS.      M. 200
14. The Area Code of Cupertino, CA.      N. 50
15. The Area Code of Redmond, WA.      O. 10

Last Month’s Answers—TC 6.12—Match Up Madness

1. University Of Connecticut      C. Huskies
2. Temple      I. Owls
3. Duke      O. Blue Devils
4. Maine      M. Black Bears
5. Boston College      L. Eagles
6. University Of Nevada-Las Vegas      H. Runnin’ Rebels
7. Ohio State      K. Buckeyes
8. Iowa      A. Hawkeyes
9. Texas      E. Longhorns
10. Stanford      B. Cardinal
11. Arizona      N. Wildcats
12. Chaminade      F. Silverswords
13. Maryland      G. Terrapins
14. Miami      J. Hurricanes
15. Cal State Northridge      D. Matadors

The Rules

Each question has only one correct answer. The answers are stored in a hermetically sealed envelope guarded by a Standard Poodle named “Jane” who lives in our house.

This Month’s CD Recommendation

In The Flesh—Live” by Roger Waters. A two CD set documenting Roger Waters’s 1999-2000 live tour, this marvelous compilation includes classics from Pink Floyd along with gems from Roger’s solo works. With a stellar band backing him up, Roger is in fine form as they rip through this two hour set, which includes one new song, “Each Small Candle” from a forthcoming album. I was fortunate enough to catch this show twice—once in a small concert hall and once in a large arena—and can attest that this CD is an excellent example of the energy and involvement that Roger can command. An absolute must for Floyd fans, and a must-own for all fans of well-crafted Rock and Roll.

Also in This Series

Reader Comments (4)

Ricardo Uriarte · February 2, 2001 - 01:01 EST #1
You said that each question has only one answer. Well questions 6 and 7 should both be "A.16". Jupiter has 16 moons. The speed, in MHz, of a Mac Classic II is also 16. What gives? Sincerely Ricardo Uriarte
Ed Goss (ATPM Staff) · February 3, 2001 - 01:01 EST #2
I apologize to anyone who may have been confused by this question. My obviously outdated reference book lists twelve moons for Jupiter, but science now recognizes sixteen. Since the vast majority of respondents chose twelve as the answer to question #6, they must use the same book I do! I'm sorry for the confusion. Ed
Cheryl · October 8, 2001 - 20:12 EST #3
Help, each letter of the alphabet is a number, 1-26. What word can you spell that equals 100?
Gary · May 17, 2002 - 09:46 EST #4
Cheryl -- try ATTITUDE!!!

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