Trivia

In Greek mythology who carries the world on his shoulders?

Got to be Atlas.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Master

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Greenbeanz

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Master

Picasso would be too obvious.

---

Pablo Picasso is indeed the name of the artist. The paintings name is the same as the wartorn place it depicts. It is probably one of, if not his most famous painting. It is very dark.

---

Give us a link.

---

the scream?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Andre

Got to be Atlas.

---

Yes your turn. :)

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Greenbeanz

What is the name of the painting commisioned by the Spanish Republican government in 1937 for the Paris International Exposition?

---

Hang on no ones answered this right yet.. :)

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Andre

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Greenbeanz

What is the name of the painting commisioned by the Spanish Republican government in 1937 for the Paris International Exposition?

---

Hang on no ones answered this right yet.. :)

---

Forget it and pretend we did. ;)

OK.

Which work did Pablo paint in 1937 in black and white that the Basques wish to have as their own, except it hangs in the Museum Reina Sofia in Madrid and is now deemed to fragile to move?

:p

Which sport was invented in Polynesia?

I think that was The Scream...little bald ":o" face that was melting. Oop the one prior, Andre got that

This one...clueless ???

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Spicoli

I think that was The Scream...little bald ":o" face that was melting. Oop the one prior, Andre got that

This one...clueless ???

---

You are kidding me,you of all people.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Andre

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Spicoli

I think that was The Scream...little bald ":o" face that was melting. Oop the one prior, Andre got that

This one...clueless ???

---

You are kidding me,you of all people.

---

??? What black and white painting by same artist in 1937 wtf.

:vd:....jeezus. My bad, saw it, we need to highlight new questions in red ;D

Taking the salty blue drink...or skurfin' ;D

Surfin , yes my wet rubber encased friend.


Your go.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Spicoli

:vd:....jeezus. My bad, saw it, we need to highlight new questions in red ;D

Taking the salty blue drink...or skurfin' ;D

---

you just reminded me of this ;D

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIw2uaYcvLU

Bahahaha f'kn classic ;D;D. Lemme think lemme think.....hmm

**What was the first human organ to be successfully transplanted**?

no Master, not that one ;D

Liver?

FFS Guys. If you know so much about history etc this should ring a bell. Think Franco, atrocities. Begins with the letter...................

















G

http://www.artquotes.net/masters/pic...ernica1937.jpg

Any Guesses? Surely?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by armin

Liver?

---

Nope not liver

Well, with two questions on the table I'll roll the dice at the kidney and guernica. The individual question askers can tell me if I'm right, and pick your answer.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by superheavyrhun

Well, with two questions on the table I'll roll the dice at the kidney and guernica. The individual question askers can tell me if I'm right, and pick your answer.

---

It is indeed Guernica. Well done.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Greenbeanz

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by superheavyrhun

Well, with two questions on the table I'll roll the dice at the kidney and guernica. The individual question askers can tell me if I'm right, and pick your answer.

---

It is indeed Guernica. Well done.

---

I wanted to say it earlier, but the black and white thing threw me, as I've associated Guernica with a different mural in my head. Memory is such a sketchy thing at best anyway.

You nailed it Rhun, the Kidney. Good stuff.

I am going radical and guess the heart.

Somebody ask a new question. :(

I think I cleaned up with the last two, so how's about this one....

What connects Luc Besson, freedom of speech and the England Rugby Team?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by superheavyrhun

I think I cleaned up with the last two, so how's about this one....

What connects Luc Besson, freedom of speech and the England Rugby Team?

---

Broken Ligaments?

I have no idea who Luc Besson is.

He is a French film director, who directed Leon and The Fifth element.

No idea.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Greenbeanz

He is a French film director, who directed Leon and The Fifth element.

---

You're on the right track with one of those films.

:confused: Is he one of the head directors of a french rugby team also called Leon?

If no one gets it by tomorrow morning, I'll have to think of something else. Once you look at the film titles, it really does have a large clue. I'll add another into the sequence, with the musical expression a perfect _____

Okay...they're all significant fifths. Fifth Element, Fifth Amendment, Fifth winner of the RWC.

What historical trait led to the corn snake being given it name?

I dont know. Bilbo Baggins earliest sexual experience?

Someone get bit right on the plug while picking corn?

The corn snake was in the air, flying, searching for survivors.

In other words, I dunno. ;D

Because the corn snake is yellow like corn.

Still no. In the early years of farming and the colonization of north America, when corn was kept in large barns, it used to attract a lot of rats and mice. The corn snakes were the species that were so often found around these barns, hunting the rodents.

Maybe something easier will suit you guys.

What have I got in my pockets?

If you multiply the number of Lions in the England logo, with the number of monkeys in the Bruce Willis film, and then divide the result with the number of sides in a hexagon, what is the result?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by superheavyrhun

Still no. In the early years of farming and the colonization of north America, when corn was kept in large barns, it used to attract a lot of rats and mice. The corn snakes were the species that were so often found around these barns, hunting the rodents.

Maybe something easier will suit you guys.

What have I got in my pockets?

If you multiply the number of Lions in the England logo, with the number of monkeys in the Bruce Willis film, and then divide the result with the number of sides in a hexagon, what is the result?

---

Lindt

and

6