Ilsa_Lund's Super Tough Trivia.

Natrix (Linnaeus, 1758). More correctly, North American snakes previously placed in Natrix (water snakes) were moved to Nerodia (North American water snakes), but both genera remain valid; Natrix did not become a synonym for Nerodia, though some Natrix species obviously became synonyms for Nerodia species.

Huh?

Well, the South American genius was called Pablo.

It was struck by lightening. After take off, another strike road their contrail back down to the tower and hit it.

Cal State LA

Jeesh. It rode their contrail back down to the tower.

The London Zoo.

Costumes, I believe. If not, script editing.

Comfits and a thimble.

Either Dinah’s or the black kitten’s. I can’t quite remember which

BraheSilver did not get 14.

Darwin’s Finch hot 26. (27 is kindofa trick)

Arden Ranger and Manatee got 13 and 30 respectively.

Leaper got 19.

Unless there’s something I’ve forgotten, she’s referred to only as Mrs. de Winter.

Nope.:smiley:

Nope, there’s nothing I’ve forgotten, or Nope, she is referred to as something else? :wink:

That is not the correct answer.

I may have to see a source on that, then. I distinctively remember thinking it odd throughout that entire movie that they never referred to her by a first name.

Well, you can look it up on the IMDb, but what they have listed is not what I’m looking for. She was credited as something specific in the original bills.

I guess the question becomes a matter of ‘according to whom?’ then.

Can’t blame me for only using the info provided in the movie, though. Maybe an “Originally” or the like should be appended to the question? :wink:

Ok, remaining are:

  1. The co-star of La Comtesse d’Somerive went on to make what other famous film?

  2. In the book “The Great Brain At The Academy,” how much candy were the boys allowed to buy and how often?

  3. What was Alfred Hitchcock’s wife, Alma Reville, often credited with in his movies?

  4. What do the numbers 113/113, 48/24, 3705/1235, 296/74 and 185/37 have in common?

  5. What is the name of Joan Fontaine’s character in Rebecca?

  6. A schoolgirl on tour at the RKO lots was spotted by Orson Welles, who briefly considered her for a role in his upcoming film. Who was she?

  7. What role would she have played?

  8. Who played that role?

  9. What is Alfred Hitcock doing in his cameo in Torn Curtain?

  10. One thing was certain, the WHITE kitten had nothing to do with it. Who’s fault was it, though?

  11. Had Herbert Clutter known his family was in danger, it was said he would have fought how?

  12. That name now persists in which genus?

  13. What specific epithet did Raymond Ditmars list for Heterodon platyrhinos in his Encyclopedia Of North American Reptiles & Amphibians?

  14. Who is the Florida State Herpetologist?
    New questions:

  15. What was the first alcoholic beverage consumed by Saffron Monsoon?

  16. Who was the most successful third party candidate in the Election of 1893?

  17. What is his other “claim to fame?”

  18. In the early nineteenth century, two bills were passed to allow for the disposal of undesirables, almost at teh will of the government. What were they called?

  19. The 1920 film The Woman and The Puppet was remade in 1976 as what movie?

Ten cents’ worth every four weeks, from a German (and Lutheran) store owner, who, to his credit, never told the (Catholic) teachers at the school that Tom was sneaking out to buy candy and resell it.

I read that a really long time ago, but I still remember.

They are unsimplified fractions equal to 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 respectively - therefore, they share the property that they all represent integers.

5 is correct, 10 is not.

Well, his answer to #10 may not be what you’re looking for, but it is a property that they share.

They’re all in improper form? They’re all fractions? They’re all rational, real, whole, natural, integral numbers?

It ought to be blindingly obvius. :smiley:

Perhaps a better way to put it would be “How are they related?”

It is blindingly obvious. They all reduce to integers. :wink:

Ockham’s Razor, man!