O
oceanmachine
Guest
9/11. The Pills and the Moses thing got me. :/
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Test: How smart are you?
- Thread starter hunky
- Start date
woaini
D.H. WoAiNi K.C.
what the ****~~~
C
codyboy
Guest
Come on.....those were easy. Got all correct but it refused to give me my rank.
1
1st love ron
Guest
No, I win that one!
I only got 1 correct (the one about stamps) so I totally fell for the trickery.
SpankThePony
Porn Star
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2006
- Posts
- 381
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Darn.
Only 9.
I got two wrong.
I didn't know how many out's were in an inning.
Which sport is that for anyway?
I also got Divide 30 by 1/2 and add 10 Wrong.
Silly me.
Only 9.
I got two wrong.
I didn't know how many out's were in an inning.
Which sport is that for anyway?
I also got Divide 30 by 1/2 and add 10 Wrong.
Silly me.
7...I guess it would have helped if I knew what an inning was...
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2006
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- 2,947
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good god...I can't believe you guys. An inning is from Baseball! 
Here's the wikipedia answer:
An inning, or innings, is a fixed-length segment of a game in any of a variety of sports – most notably baseball and cricket – during which one team attempts to score while the other team attempts to prevent the first from scoring. In cricket, the term innings is both singular and plural and is always spelled and pronounced with the terminal "s". In baseball, the singular form is inning and only the plural takes an "s".
In many other sports, the length of the game is dictated by a clock and teams swap offensive and defensive roles dynamically by taking possession of a ball or similar item. In baseball and cricket, however, one team, said to be "batting", attempts to score "runs"—see run (baseball) and run (cricket)—while the other team, said to be "fielding", attempts to prevent the scoring of runs and get members of the batting team out. The teams switch places after the fielding team has succeeded in getting a fixed number of players out, making a clock unnecessary.
In cricket, the term innings is also used to refer to the play of one particular player (Smith had a poor innings, scoring only 12). By extension, this term can be used in British English for almost any activity which takes a period of time (The Liberal government had a good innings, but finally lost office in 1972, or You've had a fair innings, now it's my turn, meaning "you have spoken for long enough, now let me speak"). It is also used in reference to someone who has died at a reasonably old age or lived a rich and rewarding life (Ah, well. John was 83. At least he had a good innings.). The baseball-derived parallel to this in American English is the term at bat.
Here's the wikipedia answer:
An inning, or innings, is a fixed-length segment of a game in any of a variety of sports – most notably baseball and cricket – during which one team attempts to score while the other team attempts to prevent the first from scoring. In cricket, the term innings is both singular and plural and is always spelled and pronounced with the terminal "s". In baseball, the singular form is inning and only the plural takes an "s".
In many other sports, the length of the game is dictated by a clock and teams swap offensive and defensive roles dynamically by taking possession of a ball or similar item. In baseball and cricket, however, one team, said to be "batting", attempts to score "runs"—see run (baseball) and run (cricket)—while the other team, said to be "fielding", attempts to prevent the scoring of runs and get members of the batting team out. The teams switch places after the fielding team has succeeded in getting a fixed number of players out, making a clock unnecessary.
In cricket, the term innings is also used to refer to the play of one particular player (Smith had a poor innings, scoring only 12). By extension, this term can be used in British English for almost any activity which takes a period of time (The Liberal government had a good innings, but finally lost office in 1972, or You've had a fair innings, now it's my turn, meaning "you have spoken for long enough, now let me speak"). It is also used in reference to someone who has died at a reasonably old age or lived a rich and rewarding life (Ah, well. John was 83. At least he had a good innings.). The baseball-derived parallel to this in American English is the term at bat.
SpankThePony
Porn Star
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- Apr 17, 2006
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Baaaaieeespaaalll?
That sounds painful….
Is it a form of corporal punishment?
That sounds painful….
Is it a form of corporal punishment?
M
miaplacidus
Guest
I got an 8... not very impressive. But shortly afterwards I took an IQ test (that had always intrigued me, I had never taken one), and it seems that my IQ is 136. So it seems that I'm a smart guy after all... lol.
