QFTCI11 Game 6 Rounds 7-8: serial killers, sewing
Mark Brader
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 in a single followup to the newsgroup,
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. For further information see
my 2011-05-23 companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian
Inquisition (QFTCI5GNM, QFTCI11, QFTCIMM)".
I did not write either of these rounds.
* Game 6, Round 7 - Serial Killers
Everyone loves a serial killer -- or at least everyone in the
news or TV drama business. So now we're going to test how well
you know your serial killers. The list below shows some of the
best-known and most notorious serial killers. For each one we
will give you their nickname and tell you the years they operated
as well as the city that they operated in *or near*, and you give
the real name from the list.
In some cases the years we give are approximate, as it's not always
certain exactly which murders the serial killer was responsible
for. Also, in one or two cases the crimes turned out to have been
committed by two men; then both names are on the list and you can
give us either one.
| David Berkowitz | William Heirens
| Kenneth Bianchi | Edmund Kemper
| William Bonin | Peter Kürten
| Jerry Brudos | Bobby Joe Long
| Angelo Buono | Pedro López
| Richard Trenton Chase | Jean-Thierry Mathurin
| Andrei Chikatilo | Clifford Olson
| Dean Corll | Thierry Paulin
| Juan Corona | Dennis Rader
| Albert DeSalvo | Richard Ramírez
| Nikolai Dzhumagaliev | Gary Ridgway
| Albert Fish | Arthur Shawcross
| John Wayne Gacy | Harold Shipman
| Ed Gein | Lucian Staniak
| Harvey Glatman | Peter Sutcliffe
| John Wayne Glover | Randall Woodfield
1. The "Yorkshire Ripper"; 1975-80, Bradford-Manchester area,
England.
2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
area of England.
3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
1984-86, Paris.
4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
New York City.
7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
Plainfield, Wisconsin.
Here are the others in rot13 in case you want to try them for fun,
but for no points.
11. Gur "Ornfg bs Oevgvfu Pbyhzovn"; 1980-81, Inapbhire.
12. Gur "Pnaqlzna"; 1970-73, Ubhfgba.
13. Gur "Pynffvsvrq Nq Encvfg"; 1984, Gnzcn.
14. Gur "Pbrq Xvyyre"; 1963-73, Fnagn Pehm, Pnyvsbeavn.
15. Gur "Serrjnl Xvyyre"; 1979-80, Ybf Natryrf.
16. Gur "Trarfrr Evire Xvyyre" be gur "Ebpurfgre Xvyyre";
1972-89, Jngregbja naq Ebpurfgre, Arj Lbex.
17. Gur "Tenaal Xvyyre"; 1989-90, Flqarl, Nhfgenyvn.
18. Gur "Tenl Zna", gur "Jrerjbys bs Jlfgrevn", be gur "Oebbxyla
Inzcver"; 1919-34, Arj Lbex Pvgl.
19. Gur "Terra Evire Xvyyre"; 1972-98, Frnggyr.
20. Gur "V-5 Xvyyre"; 1979-81, inevbhf cynprf va 3 fgngrf sebz
Uhagvatgba Ornpu, Pnyvsbeavn, gb Frnggyr, Jnfuvatgba.
21. Gur "Yvcfgvpx Xvyyre"; 1945-46, Puvpntb.
22. Gur "Ybaryl Urnegf Xvyyre"; 1957-58, Ybf Natryrf.
23. Gur "Yhfg Xvyyre" be gur "Fubr-Srgvfu Fynlre"; 1968-69,
Fnyrz, Bertba.
24. Gur "Znpurgr Zheqrere"; 1971, Fnpenzragb, Pnyvsbeavn.
25. Gur "Zrgny Snat"; 1980-81, Nyzn-Ngn, Xnmnxu FFE, HFFE.
26. Gur "Zbafgre bs gur Naqrf"; 1969-80, inevbhf cynprf va
Rphnqbe, Creh, naq Pbybzovn.
27. Gur "Avtug Fgnyxre"; 1984-85, Ybf Natryrf.
28. Gur "Erq Fcvqre"; 1964-67, inevbhf cynprf va Cbynaq.
29. Gur "Ebfgbi Evccre", gur "Ohgpure bs Ebfgbi", be gur "Erq
Evccre"; 1978-90, Ebfgbi, Ehffvn, HFFE.
30. Gur "Inzcver bs Fnpenzragb"; 1978, Fnpenzragb, Pnyvsbeavn.
* Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
middle of picture 6? Be specific.
3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
of it: what are those called?
4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
for this type of sleeve?
For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
What type of stitch is it?
8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
the name for *this* type of sleeve?
10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
that name?
So pictures 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 on page 1; and 11, 13, 15, 16,
17, 18, 20, 21, and 24 on page 2; were decoys. Identify them
if you like for fun, but for no points. (In picture 2, what you
need to name is the type of neckline.)
--
Mark Brader | "Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure,
Toronto | nineteen pounds, nineteen, six, result happiness.
m...@vex.net | Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure,
| twenty pounds ought and six, result misery."
| -- Mr. Micawber (Dickens: David Copperfield)
My text in this article is in the public domain.
Peter Smyth
news:DO-dnR2zD8TFXv7T...@vex.net...
Peter Sutcliffe
>2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
Harold Shipman (dates are wrong though)
>3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Jean-Thierry Mathurin, Thierry Paulin
>4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
Peter Kurten, Lucian Staniak
>5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
Albert DeSalvo
>6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
Jerry Brudos, Bobby Joe Long
>7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
John Wayne Gacy
>8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
Richard Trenton Chase, Dennis Rader
>9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
David Berkowitz, Richard Ramirez
>10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
Ed Gein, Harvey Glatman
>* Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
>
>For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
>http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
>
>1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
> with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
> would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
> give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
>
>2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
zip
>3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
I believe they are normally called pockets
>4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
pinking
>5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
>
>For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
>http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
>
>6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
cross stitch
>7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
cross stitch
>8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
bobbin
>9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
>
>10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
gingham
Peter Smyth
Pete
dnR2zD8TFXv7Tn...@vex.net:
Harold Shipman; Arthur Shawcross
>
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
Harold Shipman; Arthur Shawcross
>
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Jean-Thierry Mathurin
>
> 4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
Peter Kürten
>
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
Albert DeSalvo
>
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
David Berkowitz
>
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
John Wayne Gacy
>
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
Richard Ramirez; Juan Corona
>
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
Dennis Rader
Pinking
>
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
>
> For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
>
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
Basting
>
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
>
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
Bobbin
>
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
>
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
>
> So pictures 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 on page 1; and 11, 13, 15, 16,
> 17, 18, 20, 21, and 24 on page 2; were decoys. Identify them
> if you like for fun, but for no points. (In picture 2, what you
> need to name is the type of neckline.)
>
Pete
Joshua Kreitzer
> England.
Peter Sutcliffe; Randall Woodfield
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
Harold Shipman
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Thierry Paulin
> 4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
Peter Kürten
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
Albert DeSalvo
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
David Berkowitz
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
John Wayne Gacy
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
Richard Trenton Chase; Jerry Brudos
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
Jerry Brudos; Richard Trenton Chase
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
Ed Gein
> Here are the others in rot13 in case you want to try them for fun,
> but for no points.
>
> 27. Gur "Avtug Fgnyxre"; 1984-85, Ybf Natryrf.
Richard Ramírez
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
>
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
pinking shears
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
houndstooth
--
Joshua Kreitzer
grom...@hotmail.com
Calvin
> * Game 6, Round 7 - Serial Killers
>
> 1. The "Yorkshire Ripper"; 1975-80, Bradford-Manchester area,
> England.
Peter Sutcliffe
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
Harold Shipman
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Jean-Thierry Mathurin, Thierry Paulin
> 4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
Peter Kürten, Edmund Kemper
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
John Wayne Gacy, John Wayne Glover
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
John Wayne Gacy, John Wayne Glover
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
John Wayne Gacy, John Wayne Glover
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
John Wayne Gacy, John Wayne Glover
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
John Wayne Gacy, John Wayne Glover
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
John Wayne Gacy, John Wayne Glover
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
>
> For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
>
> 1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
> with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
> would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
> give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
>
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
Looks a lot like a zip to me...
> 3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
>
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
Pinking
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
Drop
> For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
>
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
>
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
Overlock?
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
>
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
Raglan
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
Terry toweling?
--
cheers,
calvin
Marc Dashevsky
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
David Berkowitz
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
>
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
>
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
>
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
>
> For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
>
> 1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
> with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
> would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
> give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
dart
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
zipper
> 3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
patch pockets
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
pinking shears
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
>
> For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
>
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
tack
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
>
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
>
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
raglan
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
gingham
--
Go to http://MarcDashevsky.com to send me e-mail.
Jeffrey Turner
Shawcross
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
>
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Paulin, Mathurin
> 4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
>
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
Albert DeSalvo
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
David Berkowitz
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
>
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
Fish
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
Rader
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
>
> Here are the others in rot13 in case you want to try them for fun,
> but for no points.
>
> 11. Gur "Ornfg bs Oevgvfu Pbyhzovn"; 1980-81, Inapbhire.
>
> 12. Gur "Pnaqlzna"; 1970-73, Ubhfgba.
>
> 13. Gur "Pynffvsvrq Nq Encvfg"; 1984, Gnzcn.
>
> 14. Gur "Pbrq Xvyyre"; 1963-73, Fnagn Pehm, Pnyvsbeavn.
>
> 15. Gur "Serrjnl Xvyyre"; 1979-80, Ybf Natryrf.
>
> 16. Gur "Trarfrr Evire Xvyyre" be gur "Ebpurfgre Xvyyre";
> 1972-89, Jngregbja naq Ebpurfgre, Arj Lbex.
>
> 17. Gur "Tenaal Xvyyre"; 1989-90, Flqarl, Nhfgenyvn.
>
> 18. Gur "Tenl Zna", gur "Jrerjbys bs Jlfgrevn", be gur "Oebbxyla
> Inzcver"; 1919-34, Arj Lbex Pvgl.
>
> 19. Gur "Terra Evire Xvyyre"; 1972-98, Frnggyr.
Ridgway
> 20. Gur "V-5 Xvyyre"; 1979-81, inevbhf cynprf va 3 fgngrf sebz
> Uhagvatgba Ornpu, Pnyvsbeavn, gb Frnggyr, Jnfuvatgba.
>
> 21. Gur "Yvcfgvpx Xvyyre"; 1945-46, Puvpntb.
>
> 22. Gur "Ybaryl Urnegf Xvyyre"; 1957-58, Ybf Natryrf.
>
> 23. Gur "Yhfg Xvyyre" be gur "Fubr-Srgvfu Fynlre"; 1968-69,
> Fnyrz, Bertba.
>
> 24. Gur "Znpurgr Zheqrere"; 1971, Fnpenzragb, Pnyvsbeavn.
>
> 25. Gur "Zrgny Snat"; 1980-81, Nyzn-Ngn, Xnmnxu FFE, HFFE.
>
> 26. Gur "Zbafgre bs gur Naqrf"; 1969-80, inevbhf cynprf va
> Rphnqbe, Creh, naq Pbybzovn.
>
> 27. Gur "Avtug Fgnyxre"; 1984-85, Ybf Natryrf.
>
> 28. Gur "Erq Fcvqre"; 1964-67, inevbhf cynprf va Cbynaq.
>
> 29. Gur "Ebfgbi Evccre", gur "Ohgpure bs Ebfgbi", be gur "Erq
> Evccre"; 1978-90, Ebfgbi, Ehffvn, HFFE.
>
> 30. Gur "Inzcver bs Fnpenzragb"; 1978, Fnpenzragb, Pnyvsbeavn.
>
>
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
>
> For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
>
> 1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
> with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
> would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
> give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
Darts
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
Zipper
> 3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
Pockets
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
Pinking shears
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
>
> For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
>
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
Baste
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
>
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
Bobbin
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
>
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
Gingham
> So pictures 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 on page 1; and 11, 13, 15, 16,
> 17, 18, 20, 21, and 24 on page 2; were decoys. Identify them
> if you like for fun, but for no points. (In picture 2, what you
> need to name is the type of neckline.)
--Jeff
Dan Tilque
Ed Gein
>
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
David Berkowitz
>
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
>
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
John Wayne Gacy
dart
>
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
zipper
>
> 3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
patch pockets
>
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
pinking
>
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
>
> For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
>
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
>
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
>
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
bobbin
>
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
Raglan
>
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
>
> So pictures 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 on page 1; and 11, 13, 15, 16,
> 17, 18, 20, 21, and 24 on page 2; were decoys. Identify them
> if you like for fun, but for no points. (In picture 2, what you
> need to name is the type of neckline.)
>
--
Dan Tilque
Keeping Pluto dead has taken a lot of work.
-- Mike Brown "How I killed Pluto and Why It Had It Coming"
Rob Parker
Peter Sutcliffe
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
Arthur Shawcross; Harold Shipman
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Jean-Thierry Mathurin; Thierry Paulin
> 4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
Peter Kürten; Edmund Kemper
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
Albert DeSalvo
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
John Wayne Gacy; John Wayne Glover
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
John Wayne Gacy; Dennis Rader
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
Bobby Joe Long; Richard Trenton Chase
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
Harvey Glatman; Gary Ridgway
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
Angelo Buono; Richard Trenton Chase
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
>
> For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
>
> 1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
> with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
> would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
> give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
dart
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
concealed zipper
> 3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
pockets
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
pinking shears
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
tacking
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
blanket stitch
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
bobbin
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
raglan sleeve
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
gingham
Rob
Dan Blum
> * Game 6, Round 7 - Serial Killers
> | David Berkowitz | William Heirens
> | Kenneth Bianchi | Edmund Kemper
> | William Bonin | Peter K?rten
> | Jerry Brudos | Bobby Joe Long
> | Angelo Buono | Pedro L?pez
> | Richard Trenton Chase | Jean-Thierry Mathurin
> | Andrei Chikatilo | Clifford Olson
> | Dean Corll | Thierry Paulin
> | Juan Corona | Dennis Rader
> | Albert DeSalvo | Richard Ram?rez
> | Nikolai Dzhumagaliev | Gary Ridgway
> | Albert Fish | Arthur Shawcross
> | John Wayne Gacy | Harold Shipman
> | Ed Gein | Lucian Staniak
> | Harvey Glatman | Peter Sutcliffe
> | John Wayne Glover | Randall Woodfield
> 1. The "Yorkshire Ripper"; 1975-80, Bradford-Manchester area,
> England.
Albert Fish
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
Harold Shipman
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Jean-Thierry Mathurin; Thierry Paulin
> 4. The "Vampire of D?sseldorf"; 1913-30, D?sseldorf, Germany.
Peter Koerten
(I can't actually see the second letter in his surname in my
news client, so I'm guessing it's an o with an umlaut)
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
Albert DeSalvo
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
David Berkowitz
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
John Wayne Gacy
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
Richard Ramirez
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
Dennis Rader
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
Ed Gein
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
concealed zipper
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
pinking shears
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
raglan sleeve
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
basting
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
gusset
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
jersey sleeve
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
gingham
--
_______________________________________________________________________
Dan Blum to...@panix.com
"I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up."
Mark Brader
> Canadian Inquisition (QFTCI5GNM, QFTCI11, QFTCIMM)".
> I did not write either of these rounds.
> * Game 6, Round 7 - Serial Killers
> will give you their nickname and tell you the years they operated
> as well as the city that they operated in *or near*, and you give
> the real name from the list.
> In some cases the years we give are approximate, as it's not always
> certain exactly which murders the serial killer was responsible
> for. Also, in one or two cases the crimes turned out to have been
> committed by two men; then both names are on the list and you can
> give us either one.
> 1. The "Yorkshire Ripper"; 1975-80, Bradford-Manchester area,
> England.
> 2. "Doctor Death"; 1975-88, also in the Bradford-Manchester
> area of England.
3 for Pete. 2 for Rob.
> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
> 1984-86, Paris.
Calvin, Jeff, Rob, and Dan Blum.
> 4. The "Vampire of Düsseldorf"; 1913-30, Düsseldorf, Germany.
Calvin, and Rob.
> 5. The "Boston Strangler"; 1962-64, Boston.
and Dan Blum.
> 6. The "Son of Sam" or the ".44 Caliber Killer"; 1976-77,
> New York City.
and Dan Blum.
> 7. The "Killer Clown"; 1972-78, Chicago.
3 for Calvin and Rob.
> 8. The "Hillside Strangler"; 1977-78, Los Angeles.
> 9. The "BTK Killer"; 1974-91, Wichita, Kansas.
Jeff, and Dan Blum.
> 10. The "Plainfield Butcher" or the "Plainfield Ghoul"; 1954-57,
> Plainfield, Wisconsin.
> Here are the others in rot13 in case you want to try them for fun,
> but for no points.
Clifford Olson.
> 12. The "Candyman"; 1970-73, Houston.
Dean Corll.
> 13. The "Classified Ad Rapist"; 1984, Tampa.
Bobby Joe Long.
> 14. The "Coed Killer"; 1963-73, Santa Cruz, California.
Edmund Kemper.
> 15. The "Freeway Killer"; 1979-80, Los Angeles.
William Bonin.
> 16. The "Genesee River Killer" or the "Rochester Killer";
> 1972-89, Watertown and Rochester, New York.
Arthur Shawcross.
> 17. The "Granny Killer"; 1989-90, Sydney, Australia.
John Wayne Glover.
> 18. The "Gray Man", the "Werewolf of Wysteria", or the "Brooklyn
> Vampire"; 1919-34, New York City.
Albert Fish.
> 19. The "Green River Killer"; 1972-98, Seattle.
Gary Ridgway. Jeff got this.
> 20. The "I-5 Killer"; 1979-81, various places in 3 states from
> Huntington Beach, California, to Seattle, Washington.
Randall Woodfield.
> 21. The "Lipstick Killer"; 1945-46, Chicago.
William Heirens.
> 22. The "Lonely Hearts Killer"; 1957-58, Los Angeles.
Harvey Glatman.
> 23. The "Lust Killer" or the "Shoe-Fetish Slayer"; 1968-69,
> Salem, Oregon.
Jerry Brudos.
> 24. The "Machete Murderer"; 1971, Sacramento, California.
Juan Corona.
> 25. The "Metal Fang"; 1980-81, Alma-Ata, Kazakh SSR, USSR.
Nikolai Dzhumagaliev.
> 26. The "Monster of the Andes"; 1969-80, various places in
> Ecuador, Peru, and Colombia.
Pedro López.
> 27. The "Night Stalker"; 1984-85, Los Angeles.
Richard Ramírez. Joshua got this.
> 28. The "Red Spider"; 1964-67, various places in Poland.
Lucian Staniak.
> 29. The "Rostov Ripper", the "Butcher of Rostov", or the "Red
> Ripper"; 1978-90, Rostov, Russia, USSR.
Andrei Chikatilo.
> 30. The "Vampire of Sacramento"; 1978, Sacramento, California.
Richard Trenton Chase.
> * Game 6, Round 8 - Sewing Supplies, Equipment, and Terminology
> For the first 5 questions please see page 1 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p1.jpg
> 1. On picture 5, look at the design detail that we have marked
> with two X's. Two parts of the same piece of fabric, that
> would form a V-shape if lying flat, have been sewn together to
> give the dress its 3-dimensional shape. What is this called?
> 2. What sort of fastening is seen running vertically down the
> middle of picture 6? Be specific.
> 3. The coat in picture 3 has flat pockets sewn onto the outside
> of it: what are those called?
> 4. What type of shears are seen in picture 4?
Dan Tilque, Rob, and Dan Blum.
> 5. Go back to picture 3, and this time look at the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the coat. What is the name
> for this type of sleeve?
> For the remaining questions please see page 2 of the handout, at
> http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/0608/sew/p2.jpg
> 6. The stitching in picture 14 is used to temporarily fasten
> two pieces of fabric. What type of stitch is it?
> 7. The stitching in picture 12 is used to reinforce edges;
> for example, it's used around the edge of heavy fabrics.
> What type of stitch is it?
> 8. Look at picture 22. What is the name for this type of spool?
> 9. Look at picture 19 and note the position of the seams where
> the sleeve meets the body of the T-shirt, as highlighted
> by the boundary between the dark and light colors. What is
> the name for *this* type of sleeve?
> 10. The 2-color checked design in picture 23 is known by the
> name of a type of fabric it is commonly used with. What is
> that name?
> So pictures 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 on page 1; and 11, 13, 15, 16,
> 17, 18, 20, 21, and 24 on page 2; were decoys. Identify them
> if you like for fun, but for no points. (In picture 2, what you
> need to name is the type of neckline.)
the style of print. Anyway, nobody tried these.
1. Border print.
2. Sweetheart neckline.
7. Thimble.
8. Buttonholer foot.
9. Cutter (the bottom wheel has a sharp edge).
10. Serger or overlock sewing machine.
11. Zigzag stitch.
13. Lockstitch.
15. Needle.
16. Overcast stitch.
17. Eyelet.
18. Pattern.
20. Point press.
21. Ham.
24. Zipper foot.
Scores, if there are no errors:
ROUNDS-> 2 3 4 6 7 8 BEST
TOPICS-> Spo Lit Sci Ent His Mis FOUR
Marc Dashevsky 7 28 40 24 8 24 116
Stephen Perry 16 32 32 36 -- -- 116
Rob Parker 0 20 40 0 20 32 112
Dan Blum 0 28 26 15 32 16 102
Joshua Kreitzer 0 28 10 32 31 4 101
Peter Smyth 0 28 25 0 26 12 91
Jeff Turner 0 16 36 16 16 20 88
Pete Gayde 18 16 16 20 27 12 81
"Calvin" 0 28 21 4 18 8 75
Bruce Bowler -- -- 36 20 -- -- 56
Stan Brown -- -- 32 24 -- -- 56
Dan Tilque 0 28 -- -- 4 20 52
--
Mark Brader | "You're not entitled to a trial."
m...@vex.net | "Anybody's entitled to a trial, damn you!"
Toronto | "That is absolutely true. But you see, you are NOT anybody..."
-- John Brunner, "The Shockwave Rider"
Jeffrey Turner
>
>> 3. The "Monster of Montmartre" or the "Old Ladies Killer";
>> 1984-86, Paris.
>
> Thierry Paulin, Jean-Thierry Mathurin. 4 for Peter, Pete, Joshua,
> Calvin, Jeff, Rob, and Dan Blum.
killers.
>> 19. The "Green River Killer"; 1972-98, Seattle.
>
> Gary Ridgway. Jeff got this.
from a book she had. I have no real interest in that stuff.
--Jeff
Calvin
wrote:
> An ex-girlfriend was a serial killer buff.
Dare we ask...
--
cheers,
calvin
Jeffrey Turner
> On Thu, 08 Sep 2011 14:42:19 +1000, Jeffrey Turner
> <jtu...@localnet.com> wrote:
>
>> An ex-girlfriend was a serial killer buff.
>
> Dare we ask...
Not much to tell. She had a bunch of books about various serial
killers. She didn't seem to have any tendencies in that direction.
--Jeff