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QFTCI5EP Game 7, Rounds 2-3: med-eponyms, part-logos
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Mark Brader
Jul 7, 2017, 1:14:15 AM7/7/17
to
These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2017-03-06,
and should be interpreted accordingly.
On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
Please post all your answers to the newsgroup in a single followup,
based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
the correct answers in about 3 days.
All questions were written by members of 5 Easy Pieces and are
used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have
been retyped and/or edited by me. For further information see
my 2016-11-26 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
* Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
3. Cheyne-Stokes breathing is a pattern of respiration characterized
by a period of absent breathing followed by rapid breathing.
It can occur in individuals with neurological or serious
conditions. Under what circumstances could a healthy person
experience this breathing pattern?
4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
Name either.
5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
What does it test for?
6. Schirmer's test was developed by a German ophthalmologist
and involves a piece of paper inserted in the lower eye pouch.
What does it diagnose?
7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
8. This neurological scale is used as an objective way of recording
a patient's state of consciousness. It is based on eye, verbal,
and motor response and is typically used in the ICU or ER.
Part of its name is that of the city and university where
it was developed by Graham Teasdale and Bryan J. Jennett.
Either name that city or give the rest of the name.
9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
does this test typically indicate?
10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
workers have the test annually. What disease?
* Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
Please see the handout at:
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
5. (Decoy.) Football.
6. Hockey.
7. (Decoy.) Football.
8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
10. Basketball.
11. Football.
12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
14. Basketball.
15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
16. Football.
17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
19. Hockey.
20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
21. Baseball.
22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
23. Baseball.
24. Baseball.
25. Hockey.
--
Mark Brader | Could it be that this law has nothing to do with law, justice,
Toronto | morality, liberty, or foreign trade, and everything to do with
m...@vex.net | politics? Shame on me for being so cynical. -- Morley Safer
My text in this article is in the public domain.
and should be interpreted accordingly.
On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
Please post all your answers to the newsgroup in a single followup,
based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
the correct answers in about 3 days.
All questions were written by members of 5 Easy Pieces and are
used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have
been retyped and/or edited by me. For further information see
my 2016-11-26 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
* Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
3. Cheyne-Stokes breathing is a pattern of respiration characterized
by a period of absent breathing followed by rapid breathing.
It can occur in individuals with neurological or serious
conditions. Under what circumstances could a healthy person
experience this breathing pattern?
4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
Name either.
5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
What does it test for?
6. Schirmer's test was developed by a German ophthalmologist
and involves a piece of paper inserted in the lower eye pouch.
What does it diagnose?
7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
8. This neurological scale is used as an objective way of recording
a patient's state of consciousness. It is based on eye, verbal,
and motor response and is typically used in the ICU or ER.
Part of its name is that of the city and university where
it was developed by Graham Teasdale and Bryan J. Jennett.
Either name that city or give the rest of the name.
9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
does this test typically indicate?
10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
workers have the test annually. What disease?
* Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
Please see the handout at:
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
5. (Decoy.) Football.
6. Hockey.
7. (Decoy.) Football.
8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
10. Basketball.
11. Football.
12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
14. Basketball.
15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
16. Football.
17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
19. Hockey.
20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
21. Baseball.
22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
23. Baseball.
24. Baseball.
25. Hockey.
--
Mark Brader | Could it be that this law has nothing to do with law, justice,
Toronto | morality, liberty, or foreign trade, and everything to do with
m...@vex.net | politics? Shame on me for being so cynical. -- Morley Safer
My text in this article is in the public domain.
Calvin
Jul 7, 2017, 2:12:04 AM7/7/17
to
On Friday, July 7, 2017 at 3:14:15 PM UTC+10, Mark Brader wrote:
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
>
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
Apgar
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
>
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
> 3. Cheyne-Stokes breathing is a pattern of respiration characterized
> by a period of absent breathing followed by rapid breathing.
> It can occur in individuals with neurological or serious
> conditions. Under what circumstances could a healthy person
> experience this breathing pattern?
> 4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
> language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
> regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
> patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
> speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
> Name either.
>
> 5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
> of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
> What does it test for?
> 6. Schirmer's test was developed by a German ophthalmologist
> and involves a piece of paper inserted in the lower eye pouch.
> What does it diagnose?
> 7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
> names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
> blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
> attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
> dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
>
> 8. This neurological scale is used as an objective way of recording
> a patient's state of consciousness. It is based on eye, verbal,
> and motor response and is typically used in the ICU or ER.
> Part of its name is that of the city and university where
> it was developed by Graham Teasdale and Bryan J. Jennett.
> Either name that city or give the rest of the name.
>
> 9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
> stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
> does this test typically indicate?
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
>
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
> 6. Hockey.
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 10. Basketball.
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 14. Basketball.
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 16. Football.
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 19. Hockey.
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 21. Baseball.
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 23. Baseball.
> 24. Baseball.
Atlanta Braves
> 25. Hockey.
cheers,
calvin
Dan Blum
Jul 7, 2017, 10:19:19 AM7/7/17
to
Mark Brader <m...@vex.net> wrote:
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
Apgar
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
> 4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
> language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
> regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
> patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
> speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
> Name either.
> 5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
> of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
> What does it test for?
> 7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
> names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
> blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
> attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
> dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
> 9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
> stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
> does this test typically indicate?
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
> 10. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 14. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
Toronto Raptors
> 16. Football.
Pitsburgh Steelers
> 19. Hockey.
Colorado Avalanche
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets
> 23. Baseball.
Seattle Mariners
> 24. Baseball.
Cleveland Indians; Atlanta Braves
> 25. Hockey.
Calgary Flames
--
_______________________________________________________________________
Dan Blum to...@panix.com
"I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up."
Joshua Kreitzer
Jul 7, 2017, 9:22:00 PM7/7/17
to
m...@vex.net (Mark Brader) wrote in news:D92dnZyybZg8hcLEnZ2dnUU7-
IvN...@giganews.com:
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
>
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
Apgar test
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
Braxton-Hicks contractions
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
hepatitis
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets
> 23. Baseball.
Florida Marlins; Tampa Bay Rays
> 24. Baseball.
Cleveland Indians
> 25. Hockey.
Edmonton Oilers
--
Joshua Kreitzer
grom...@hotmail.com
IvN...@giganews.com:
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
>
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> 10. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 14. Basketball.
Toronto Raptors
> 16. Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Minnesota Timberwolves
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 14. Basketball.
Toronto Raptors
> 16. Football.
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets
> 23. Baseball.
> 24. Baseball.
Cleveland Indians
> 25. Hockey.
Edmonton Oilers
--
Joshua Kreitzer
grom...@hotmail.com
Jason Kreitzer
Jul 7, 2017, 10:40:22 PM7/7/17
to
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 10. Basketball.
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 10. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 14. Basketball.
New Orleans Pelicans?
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 14. Basketball.
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 16. Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers
> 16. Football.
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 19. Hockey.
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 19. Hockey.
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 21. Baseball.
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 23. Baseball.
> 24. Baseball.
Cleveland Indians
> 23. Baseball.
> 24. Baseball.
Dan Tilque
Jul 9, 2017, 1:37:51 AM7/9/17
to
>
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
>
>
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
>
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirates
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
Cinncinati Bengals
> 6. Hockey.
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Winnipeg Jets
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Boston Celtics
> 10. Basketball.
Memphis Grizzlies
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 14. Basketball.
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 16. Football.
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 19. Hockey.
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Portland Trail Blazers
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 23. Baseball.
Seattle Mariners (answered while watching the Mariners-A's game -- not
> 23. Baseball.
that I needed to see their uniforms -- I knew what their logo looks like)
> 24. Baseball.
Atlants Braves
> 25. Hockey.
Edmonton Oilers
--
Gareth Owen
Jul 9, 2017, 4:58:22 AM7/9/17
to
m...@vex.net (Mark Brader) writes:
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
>
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Golden State Warriors?
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
>
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
San Jose Sharks
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirates
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
Cincinnati Bengals
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirates
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
> 6. Hockey.
Vancouver Canucks
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
Minnesota Vikings
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Boston Celtics
> 10. Basketball.
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Chicago Blackhawks
> 14. Basketball.
Toronto Raptors?
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 16. Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Minnesota Lynx?
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Buffalo Sabres
> 19. Hockey.
Carolina Hurricanes?
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Philadelphia 76ers?
> 21. Baseball.
NY Mets
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Arizona Diamondbacks
> 23. Baseball.
Seattle Mariners
> 24. Baseball.
> 25. Hockey.
Winnepeg Jets?
Pete Gayde
Jul 9, 2017, 4:34:29 PM7/9/17
to
> These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2017-03-06,
> and should be interpreted accordingly.
>
> On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
> both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
> Please post all your answers to the newsgroup in a single followup,
> based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
> the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
> the correct answers in about 3 days.
>
> All questions were written by members of 5 Easy Pieces and are
> used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have
> been retyped and/or edited by me. For further information see
> my 2016-11-26 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
> Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
>
>
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
>
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
Stick
> and should be interpreted accordingly.
>
> On each question you may give up to two answers, but if you give
> both a right answer and a wrong answer, there is a small penalty.
> Please post all your answers to the newsgroup in a single followup,
> based only on your own knowledge. (In your answer posting, quote
> the questions and place your answer below each one.) I will reveal
> the correct answers in about 3 days.
>
> All questions were written by members of 5 Easy Pieces and are
> used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have
> been retyped and/or edited by me. For further information see
> my 2016-11-26 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
> Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
>
>
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
>
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
>
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
>
> 3. Cheyne-Stokes breathing is a pattern of respiration characterized
> by a period of absent breathing followed by rapid breathing.
> It can occur in individuals with neurological or serious
> conditions. Under what circumstances could a healthy person
> experience this breathing pattern?
>
> 4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
> language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
> regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
> patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
> speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
> Name either.
>
> 5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
> of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
> What does it test for?
>
> 6. Schirmer's test was developed by a German ophthalmologist
> and involves a piece of paper inserted in the lower eye pouch.
> What does it diagnose?
>
> 7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
> names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
> blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
> attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
> dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
>
> 8. This neurological scale is used as an objective way of recording
> a patient's state of consciousness. It is based on eye, verbal,
> and motor response and is typically used in the ICU or ER.
> Part of its name is that of the city and university where
> it was developed by Graham Teasdale and Bryan J. Jennett.
> Either name that city or give the rest of the name.
>
> 9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
> stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
> does this test typically indicate?
>
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
>
>
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
>
> Please see the handout at:
>
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
>
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
>
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
>
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Anaheim Ducks
> 3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
San Jose Sharks
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirates
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
Cincinnati Bengals
> 6. Hockey.
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
Minnesota Vikings
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Boston Celtics
> 10. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Los Angeles Angels
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Chicago Blackhawks
> 14. Basketball.
Toronto Raptors
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Chicago Blackhawks
> 14. Basketball.
Toronto Raptors
Los Angeles Kings
> 16. Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
> 19. Hockey.
Colorado Avalanche
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 21. Baseball.
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
> 23. Baseball.
Seattle Mariners
> 24. Baseball.
Atlanta Braves
> 25. Hockey.
Edmonton Oilers
> 24. Baseball.
Atlanta Braves
> 25. Hockey.
>
Pete Gayde
Mark Brader
Jul 10, 2017, 12:26:27 AM7/10/17
to
Mark Brader:
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
Apgar. 4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, and Joshua.
I've left 5 Easy Pieces' wording of the question alone, but what
they called a list of "five criteria" is really a *mnemonic* for
the criteria -- derived by reinterpreting the eponym as an acronym!
In her original 1952 paper, Virginia *Apgar* identified the five
criteria as: heart rate, respiratory effort, reflex irritability,
muscle tone, color... or in the terms of the mnemonic, "prgaa".
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
Braxton Hicks. (Both words required; I accepted "Branston".)
4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, and Joshua.
> 3. Cheyne-Stokes breathing is a pattern of respiration characterized
> by a period of absent breathing followed by rapid breathing.
> It can occur in individuals with neurological or serious
> conditions. Under what circumstances could a healthy person
> experience this breathing pattern?
Being at a high elevation. I'm also accepting sleep apnea, because
it was accepted in the original game, although it doesn't exactly
fit with "healthy person". 4 for Calvin.
> 4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
> language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
> regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
> patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
> speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
> Name either.
Broca, Wernicke. 4 for Dan Blum.
> 5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
> of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
> What does it test for?
Blood type/compatibility. (Also accepting autoimmune blood diseases.)
> 6. Schirmer's test was developed by a German ophthalmologist
> and involves a piece of paper inserted in the lower eye pouch.
> What does it diagnose?
Dry eye. (Also accepting dehydration, corneal ulcers, eye infection,
Vitamin A deficiency, and Sjögren's syndrome.)
> 7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
> names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
> blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
> attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
> dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
Stroop test. 4 for Dan Blum.
> 8. This neurological scale is used as an objective way of recording
> a patient's state of consciousness. It is based on eye, verbal,
> and motor response and is typically used in the ICU or ER.
> Part of its name is that of the city and university where
> it was developed by Graham Teasdale and Bryan J. Jennett.
> Either name that city or give the rest of the name.
Glasgow coma scale.
> 9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
> stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
> does this test typically indicate?
Brain or spinal-cord damage. I accepted "nerve damage". 4 for
Dan Blum, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
Tuberculosis.
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
> Please see the handout at:
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
And this was the easiest round.
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Philadelphia 76ers.
> 2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Nashville Predators.
> 3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
San Jose Sharks. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirates. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
Cincinnati Bengals. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 6. Hockey.
Vancouver Canucks. 4 for Gareth.
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
Minnesota Vikings. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Winnipeg Jets. Dan Tilque and Pete got this.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Boston Celtics. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 10. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves. 4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason,
Gareth, and Pete.
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens. 4 for everyone -- Calvin, Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason,
Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete.
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Los Angeles Angels. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Chicago Blackhawks. Gareth and Pete got this.
> 14. Basketball.
Atlanta Hawks. 4 for Calvin.
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Los Angeles Kings. Pete got this.
> 16. Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers. 4 for everyone.
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Charlotte Bobcats (2004-14; now the Hornets).
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Buffalo Sabres. Gareth and Pete got this.
> 19. Hockey.
Colorado Avalanche. 4 for Dan Blum, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Portland Trail Blazers. Dan Tilque got this.
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets. With unreasonable generosity, I accepted "NY Mets"
as almost correct although the full name was specifically required.
4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Dan Tilque, and Pete. 3 for Gareth.
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Arizona Diamondbacks. Gareth got this.
> 23. Baseball.
Seattle Mariners. 4 for Dan Blum, Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete.
> 24. Baseball.
Atlanta Braves. 4 for Calvin, Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete.
2 for Dan Blum.
> 25. Hockey.
Edmonton Oilers. 4 for Joshua, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
Scores, if there are no errors:
GAME 7 ROUNDS-> 2 3 TOTALS
TOPICS-> Sci Spo
Dan Blum 20 26 46
Pete Gayde 4 32 36
Dan Tilque 4 28 32
"Calvin" 12 20 32
Joshua Kreitzer 8 20 28
Gareth Owen 0 27 27
Jason Kreitzer 0 16 16
--
Mark Brader, Toronto | "Wait, was that me? That was pretty good!"
m...@vex.net | --Steve Summit
> These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2017-03-06,
> and should be interpreted accordingly... For further information
> see my 2016-11-26 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
> Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
This was the hardest round in the original game.
> Inquisition (QFTCI*)".
> * Game 7, Round 2 - Science - Medical Eponyms, Mostly Tests
> 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
I've left 5 Easy Pieces' wording of the question alone, but what
they called a list of "five criteria" is really a *mnemonic* for
the criteria -- derived by reinterpreting the eponym as an acronym!
In her original 1952 paper, Virginia *Apgar* identified the five
criteria as: heart rate, respiratory effort, reflex irritability,
muscle tone, color... or in the terms of the mnemonic, "prgaa".
> 2. These contractions, also known as prodromal labor, are typically
> felt in the second and third trimester of pregnancy and can
> indicate dehydration in the mother. What are they called?
4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, and Joshua.
> 3. Cheyne-Stokes breathing is a pattern of respiration characterized
> by a period of absent breathing followed by rapid breathing.
> It can occur in individuals with neurological or serious
> conditions. Under what circumstances could a healthy person
> experience this breathing pattern?
it was accepted in the original game, although it doesn't exactly
fit with "healthy person". 4 for Calvin.
> 4. Two types of aphasia -- the loss of the ability to produce
> language -- are named for the neurologists who discovered the
> regions of the brain where language is centred. In one the
> patient has difficulty producing words, especially connected
> speech; in the other the difficulty is in understanding words.
> Name either.
> 5. The Coombs test is a blood test often performed on the blood
> of pregnant women and donated blood samples before transfusion.
> What does it test for?
> 6. Schirmer's test was developed by a German ophthalmologist
> and involves a piece of paper inserted in the lower eye pouch.
> What does it diagnose?
Vitamin A deficiency, and Sjögren's syndrome.)
> 7. This test involves naming the color of a printed word that
> names a different color -- for example, the word RED printed in
> blue ink -- under various conditions. It is used to diagnose
> attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), depression,
> dementia, and other neuro-cognitive deficits. Name the test.
> 8. This neurological scale is used as an objective way of recording
> a patient's state of consciousness. It is based on eye, verbal,
> and motor response and is typically used in the ICU or ER.
> Part of its name is that of the city and university where
> it was developed by Graham Teasdale and Bryan J. Jennett.
> Either name that city or give the rest of the name.
> 9. The Babinski sign is a reflex that is elicited in infants by
> stroking the bottom of the foot. When seen in an adult, what
> does this test typically indicate?
Dan Blum, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
> 10. The Mantoux screening test is widely used to diagnose exposure
> to this common disease, which is asymptomatic in many cases but
> can be deadly in its active form if untreated. Most health-care
> workers have the test annually. What disease?
> * Game 7, Round 3 - Sports - Partial Team Logos
> Please see the handout at:
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/G7R3/teams.jpg
> Each illustration shows *part* of the logo of a team in either
> major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association,
> the National Football League, or the National Hockey League.
> We'll tell you which sport and you must name the team. In all cases
> the *full name* is required (for example, "Toronto Argonauts").
> I've rearranged the questions in order by image number. There were
> 15 decoys, which are now interspersed with the rest. Answer the
> decoys if you like for fun, but for no points. Note: one of the
> decoys is an out-of-date logo that later changed because the team
> changed its name, but if you answer that one, you need to give
> the full name *as it was* when that logo was in use.
> 1. (Decoy.) Basketball.
> 2. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Nashville Predators.
> 3. (Decoy.) Hockey.
San Jose Sharks. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 4. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirates. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 5. (Decoy.) Football.
Cincinnati Bengals. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 6. Hockey.
Vancouver Canucks. 4 for Gareth.
> 7. (Decoy.) Football.
Minnesota Vikings. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 8. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Winnipeg Jets. Dan Tilque and Pete got this.
> 9. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Boston Celtics. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 10. Basketball.
Minnesota Timberwolves. 4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason,
Gareth, and Pete.
> 11. Football.
Baltimore Ravens. 4 for everyone -- Calvin, Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason,
Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete.
> 12. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Los Angeles Angels. Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete got this.
> 13. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Chicago Blackhawks. Gareth and Pete got this.
> 14. Basketball.
Atlanta Hawks. 4 for Calvin.
> 15. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Los Angeles Kings. Pete got this.
> 16. Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers. 4 for everyone.
> 17. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Charlotte Bobcats (2004-14; now the Hornets).
> 18. (Decoy.) Hockey.
Buffalo Sabres. Gareth and Pete got this.
> 19. Hockey.
Colorado Avalanche. 4 for Dan Blum, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
> 20. (Decoy.) Basketball.
Portland Trail Blazers. Dan Tilque got this.
> 21. Baseball.
New York Mets. With unreasonable generosity, I accepted "NY Mets"
as almost correct although the full name was specifically required.
4 for Dan Blum, Joshua, Jason, Dan Tilque, and Pete. 3 for Gareth.
> 22. (Decoy.) Baseball.
Arizona Diamondbacks. Gareth got this.
> 23. Baseball.
Seattle Mariners. 4 for Dan Blum, Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete.
> 24. Baseball.
Atlanta Braves. 4 for Calvin, Dan Tilque, Gareth, and Pete.
2 for Dan Blum.
> 25. Hockey.
Edmonton Oilers. 4 for Joshua, Dan Tilque, and Pete.
Scores, if there are no errors:
GAME 7 ROUNDS-> 2 3 TOTALS
TOPICS-> Sci Spo
Dan Blum 20 26 46
Pete Gayde 4 32 36
Dan Tilque 4 28 32
"Calvin" 12 20 32
Joshua Kreitzer 8 20 28
Gareth Owen 0 27 27
Jason Kreitzer 0 16 16
--
Mark Brader, Toronto | "Wait, was that me? That was pretty good!"
m...@vex.net | --Steve Summit
Mark Brader
Jul 11, 2017, 4:17:07 AM7/11/17
to
Mark Brader:
The category was DRESS LIKE A WOMEN, which referred to different
kinds of occupational garb, and the $2,000 question showed her
photo and asked:
Some women wear white coats and stethoscopes, like the
doctor seen here, who devised this score to rate newborns.
It was answered correctly on the first try -- in fact, the contestant
needlessly gave the doctor's first and last names.
--
Mark Brader | "Well, that is a really tough question...
Toronto | I've narrowed it down to two possibilities: yes and no."
m...@vex.net | --Chidi Anagonye (Alan Yang, "The Good Place")
> > 1. Developed by an anaesthesiologist, this test is administered
> > to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> > grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
>
> Apgar. 4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, and Joshua.
>
> I've left 5 Easy Pieces' wording of the question alone, but what
> they called a list of "five criteria" is really a *mnemonic* for
> the criteria -- derived by reinterpreting the eponym as an acronym!
> In her original 1952 paper, Virginia *Apgar* identified the five
> criteria as: heart rate, respiratory effort, reflex irritability,
> muscle tone, color... or in the terms of the mnemonic, "prgaa".
And she came up on the following day's episode of "Jeopardy!"!
> > to newborns. Five criteria are examined: appearance, pulse,
> > grimace, activity, and respiration. Name the test.
>
> Apgar. 4 for Calvin, Dan Blum, and Joshua.
>
> I've left 5 Easy Pieces' wording of the question alone, but what
> they called a list of "five criteria" is really a *mnemonic* for
> the criteria -- derived by reinterpreting the eponym as an acronym!
> In her original 1952 paper, Virginia *Apgar* identified the five
> criteria as: heart rate, respiratory effort, reflex irritability,
> muscle tone, color... or in the terms of the mnemonic, "prgaa".
The category was DRESS LIKE A WOMEN, which referred to different
kinds of occupational garb, and the $2,000 question showed her
photo and asked:
Some women wear white coats and stethoscopes, like the
doctor seen here, who devised this score to rate newborns.
It was answered correctly on the first try -- in fact, the contestant
needlessly gave the doctor's first and last names.
--
Mark Brader | "Well, that is a really tough question...
Toronto | I've narrowed it down to two possibilities: yes and no."
m...@vex.net | --Chidi Anagonye (Alan Yang, "The Good Place")
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