Answers and Solutions Ve, but It Con­

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Answers and Solutions Ve, but It Con­ J ~ 61 'ld atlas. This Answers and Solutions ve, but it con­ . Innovations ~ most recent Y to find else­ ::;ennany, and !>-date map of an confidently :ot too distant d on a quality ionary pSydlO­ ~rs. Of course, Answers to "The National Philosophy Test" (Page 23) entries found (1) Karl Jaspers, "Communication, Sartre vs. Proust?" by Jean Isere, llres of all l.he Kenyon Review, IX, No.2 (Spring, 1947), page 17_ ~ch a reference (2) Jean-Paul Sartre, Existentialism and Human Emotions, Philosophi· cal Library, New York (1957), page 95_ (3) Utter nonsense. (4) Gabriel Marcel, Etre et Avoir, Paris, Fernand Aubier (1935), page 75. (5) Absolute nonsense. (6) Complete nonsense. (7) Soren Kierkegaard, Samlede Vaerker, ed. A. B. Drachmann, 1. L. Heiberg, and H. 0. Lange, 2nd cd., Copenhagen (1920-31), Volume IV, page 259. (8) Total nonsense. (9) Martin Heidegger, "The Way Back to the Ground of Metaphysics," in Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre, trans. and ed. Walter t I Kaufmann (1957), pages 214-15. ! Answers to "Supe1'-Quiz No. r (Page 15) 1 1. queue 5. coup d'etat OR 8. voila 2. tete-a-tete coup d'etat 9. Gotterdammerung 3. Aida 6. Qantas 10. waistcoat 4. victual 7. salable 11. entr'acte THE JOURNAL OF RECREATIONAL UNGUISTICS 62 ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS 12. yogurt 17. vichyssoise 22. eleemosynary 14. SOUTI 13. forecastle 18. Shabuoth 23. table d'hote 15. NATIC 14. bric-a-brac 19. halfpenny 24. Vietminh OR lG. JORD} 15. aquavit OR 20. chef-d'oeuvre OR Viet Minh akvavit chef d'oeuvre 25. Cholmondeley 17. GERM; 16. gneIss 21. Taoism 18. ISRAEl 19. VIETN. Solution to "Word Chess" (page 51) 20. BHUTl (NOTE: It i I. APRON 12. HUG 2~. PRY Some referelll 2. ARC 13. HUT 24. PYX TASHI CHI-l 3. BAR 14. NOR 25. RAP 4. CRAB IS. ONYX 26. ROPY 5. CRAP 16. ORB 27. SCRAP 6. CRY 17. ORYX 28. TED 7. DEFT 18. PAR 29. TUG The lOth lei 8. FED 19. PONY 80. VUG SERGEAN1: 9. FETUS 20. POX 81. YON (Turkish sab 10. GUST 21. PRO 11. GUT 22. PROXY (NOTE: An ORYX is a large, African antelope; a PYX is a box for specimen coins; to TED is to spread hay for drying; a VUG is a small cavity in a rock.) Solution to "Capital Quiz" (page 51) Country Other Capital(s) I. THE NETHERLANDS Official capital, AMSTERDA1\'I. 2. BOLIVIA Administrative capital. LA PAZ. 3. LAOS LUANG l'RABANG or LUANGPRABANG. royal capital. 1. LIBYA JOint capita~, TRIPOLI. !: 5. PAKISTAN Present capital. RAWALPINDI; previous capital, KARACHI. 6. SPAIN Present capital, MADRID. 7. SAUDI ARABIA Political capital, RIYADH. 8. COMMUNIST CHINA Former capital, YENAN or FUSHIH. 9. TURKEY Hi~toric capital. CONSTANTINOPLE (now called ISTANBUL). 10. KOREA Southern capital, SEOUL. 11. THE PHILIPPINES Summer capital, BAGUIO; fonner capital, MANILA. 12. BRAZIL Old capital. RIO DE JANEIRO. 13. YEMEN Capital. SANA or SANAA. WORD WAYS I I ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS 63 )synary 14. SOUTH AFRICA Adminhtrative capitall, PRETORIA: legislative capi­ tal, CAPETOWN or CAPE TOWN. i'hate 15. NATIONALIST CHINA Claimed permancf1t capilal, NANKiNG. inh OR 16. JORDAN Former reJigious capital, JERUSALEM (Jordanian finh sectpr). rlondeley 17. GERMANY Eastern capital. EAST BERLIN. 18. ISRAEL Second capital, JERUSALEM (Israeli sectoi:); preseRl capital, JERUSALEM. 19. VIETNAM o,r VIET NAM Nortllern capital, HANOI. 20. BHUTAN Summer capital, TASHI CHHO DZONG. (NOTE: It is impossible to establish the capilal or capitals of BHUTAN conclusively. Some reference works give the capital as THIMBU, some as nUMTHANG, and some as T ASHI CHHO DZONG.). Solution to "A rcane Acrostics" (page 53) The lOth letters of the successive lines, read in order verticall-y, reveal tbat the SERGEANT was the killer; the 13th letters, read likewise, identify a YATAGHAN (Turkish saber) as his weapon. Solution to "Word Squares" (page 54) .pecimcn coins; to ­ 5 ,p E A R L A N CI E p i L A N E I A B 0 U T I I E A 51 E '5 N 0 R T H r A IN IE N IT" 'e u T II E 15 PRABANG, royal I_R E 5 IT E T H E R WORD SQUARE I WORD SQUARE 2 previous capital, N A S A L S H I ~ TI IA "M I 'N 0 H U M 0 R IH. I II I ~ yl >PLE (now called 'S , N G S I M P A N G ,L E F 0 L D S I ' capital, MANILA. y, L 0 S, E" R T R S,IIT WORD SQUARE 3 ''''ORn SQUARE 4 THE:. JOURNAL OF RECREATIONAL LINGUISTICS 64 ANSWERS AND SOl.UTIONS Solut£on to "An Elemental Problem" (twge 55) 15. NITROGEN 1. LEAD 8. RHf.!,'lIUM ASTATINE 2. NEON 9. WOLFRAM 16. NOBELIUM 3. ARGON 10. RHODIUM 17. 18. PLATIKUM 4. RADON II. ARSENIC GERMANIUM 5. SILVER 12. MERCURY 19. 20. MAGNESIUM 6. CESIUM 13. FLUORINE Articles. ) 7. BARIUM 14. HYDROGEN poses of t dividuals. Borgman! should co: I. All III ing 8\ a~ fn! edge ( paper. CAT.E 2. The f RUT 3. The I separa 4. The [i author style: The n; inform 5. TIle III 6. Noma 7. Contrj ficient 8. .Each c contrib WORD WAYS .
Recommended publications
  • Blackcumnavigation Sea
    STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY CIRBlackCUMNAVIGATION Sea A VOYAGE FROM PAST TO PRESENT May 27 to June 9, 2014 a program of the stanford alumni association STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY Every summer, Turks, Georgians, Russians, Ukrainians and Bulgarians flock to the sunny shores of the Black Sea to frolic in its deep-blue waters, belying the image of darkness and turbulence many Westerners have of this region. Yet, as the Black Sea grows as a popular tourist destination, it’s true that the lands surrounding this major crossroad of the ancient world have indeed seen their share of strife— during the Crimean War and World Wars I and II, as well as more recently during the dispute over Abkhazia. As we circumnavigate this historic body of water, Professor Gail Lapidus will put into context for us this complex region and the vastly different countries and cultures that have coexisted around its shores for millennia. Join us! Brett S. THompson, ’83, Director, Stanford Travel/Study TOPKAPI PALACE, ISTANBUL Highlights VIEW Istanbul’s incompa- SEE where Stalin, Churchill LisTEN to the music of VISIT the battlefield in Black Sea rable Hagia Sophia and and Roosevelt gathered to the balalaika in Sevastopol Ukraine’s Balaklava Valley CIRCUMNAVIGATION Blue Mosque, famous for reconfigure Europe’s borders and the lilting voices of the where the Charge of the its piercingly blue Iznik tiles. at the end of WWII at Yalta’s a cappella choir of Odessa’s Light Brigade inspired the Livadia Palace. Uspensky Cathedral. Tennyson poem about the Crimean War. COVER: SWAllow’S NesT NEAR YALTA BLUE MOSQUE, ISTANBUL Stanford Faculty Leader DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Mare Nostrum Strategy: Russian Military Activity in the Black Sea
    SPECIAL REPORT 03/21/2019 MARE NOSTRUM STRATEGY: RUSSIAN MILITARY ACTIVITY IN THE BLACK SEA Warsaw Institute MARE NOSTRUM STRATEGY: RUSSIAN MILITARY ACTIVITY IN THE BLACK SEA SOURCE: MIL.RU l Owing to its geographic location, Russia’s prerequisite to acquire and maintain the status of a superpower has long been to seize and retain control over two maritime „windows to the world.” This strategy was first mapped out by Peter the Great and led to multiple wars in the Baltic and Black Seas. l Russia has in the past focused on intensifying its activities in the south, as exemplified by the conflict with Ukraine and Moscow’s armed intervention in the Syrian civil war. Symbolically, this is illustrated by making the Black Sea city of Sochi Russia’s „summer capital” and a place where Vladimir Putin hosts world leaders and Kremlin officials. l The Black Sea is to become a platform from where Russia is able to exert influence on neighboring regions, including the Middle East, the Balkans and the Mediterranean countries. The Kremlin’s accom- plishments in the Black Sea region and friendly ties with the Turkish authorities successfully obstructed shipping Caspian hydrocarbon supplies to Europe. l Thanks to the annexation of Crimea from Ukraine in 2014 and increased combat capabilities in the immediate vicinity of the peninsula, Russia finally managed to regain dominance across the Black Sea it had lost in 1991. For Russia, it is vital to exert full control over Crimea as it will permit the Kremlin to hold Kiev in check while extending field reconnaissance activities and firing capabilities to the vast area of the Black Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Baguio City, Philippines
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia Social and Behavioral Sciences 21 (2011) 326–335 International Conference: Spatial Thinking and Geographic Information Sciences 2011 Spatio-Temporal Urban Land Use/Cover Change Analysis in a Hill Station: The Case of Baguio City, Philippines Ronald C. Estoquea,b , Yuji Murayamaa aDivision of Spatial Information Science, Graduate School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan bDon Mariano Marcos Memorial State University, Philippines Abstract This study explores the spatial and temporal characteristics of land use/cover (LUC) changes in Baguio city, the only American hill station in Asia and the summer capital of the Philippines. Remote sensing (RS) satellite images were used to develop the 1988, 1998, and 2009 LUC maps of the city in a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) platform. Results reveal that the city has undergone a major physical landscape transformation for the last 21 years as indicated by a rapid built-up area expansion and substantial changes in its other land uses/covers. This study also analyzes the spatial pattern of urban growth in Baguio city. Furthermore, it presents insights in planning for the future sustainable urbanization of this highly valued city. © 2011 Published by Elsevier Ltd. Open access under CC BY-NC-ND license. Selection and/or peer-review under responsibility of Yasushi Asami Keywords: land use/cover; spatio-temporal analysis; GIS, remote sensing; urbanization; hill station; Baguio city; 1. Introduction Although the world population had historically lived in rural areas [1], urbanization was particularly rapid in the past century. People flocked to work and live in urban or metropolitan areas.
    [Show full text]
  • * Saudi Arabia Counterterrorism
    Received by_NSD/F ARA Registration Unit 05/25/2017 4:23:27 PM SAUDI* ARABIA and COUNTERTERRORISM SUMMARY: COUNTE.RTERRORISM WHiTE PAPER APRIL 2017 Saudi Arabia takes a multifaceted approach to fighting terrorism that relies on hunting down the men, cutting off the money and changing the mindset that terror organizations create and rely on. The Kingdom is committed to working in close collaboration with the U.S. and its other international partners in this fight against t_he scourge of terrorism. Combatting the Men Over the past decade, the Saudi government has fundamentaily restructured its operations tQ add re~ m1ti9niil seg.irity thre~ amt to p~of te_rroris_t atJ;acks. lhi_s ind!Jdl!$ finding iind eliminatingterrorists within the Kingdom. Saudi Arabia has successfully dismantled AI-Qa_eda's organizational presence.in the Kingdom. Saudi Special Forces continue to aggressively pursue counterterrorism operations against Al-Qaeda in Yemen, where it hasreorganized as Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). Saudi security forces maintain r_i_gorous security stan_dard_s and are cominuously train_ing on the best practices for combating terrorist threats. Saudi forces recently dismantled several terrorist cells and arrested dozens of individuals connected to terrorism, effectively preventing a number of terrorist attacks. • In early January 2017, t_he Ministry of Interior a_n_nounced th.at Saud_i Secmity Forces had arrested more than 300 foreign nationals frorh nine nations over the past two years for involvement with Daesh. In 2016, Saudi Special Forces thwarted planned and imminent terrorist attacks at the Prophet's Mosque during Pilgrimage season, the U.S. consulate during Ramadan, an international football rr_iatch at the al Jawa_hara Stadi_um i_n Jeddah, a checkpoint in Damman, tourist areas on Taro.ut lsland on the Arabian Gulf.
    [Show full text]
  • Hill Station Simulacra: Baguio, Tagaytay, and the People's Park
    The Avery Review Patrick Jaojoco – Hill Station Simulacra: Baguio, Tagaytay, and the People’s Park It lay thickly drifted on the crooked crosses and Citation: Patrick Jaojoco, “Hill Station Simulacra: Baguio, Tagaytay, and the People’s Park,” in the Avery headstones, on the spears of the little gate, on the Review 47 (May 2020), http://averyreview.com/ barren thorns. His soul swooned slowly as he heard issues/47/hill-station-simulacra. the snow falling faintly through the universe and [1] James Joyce, “The Dead,” Dubliners (1914; faintly falling, like the descent of their last end, upon Urbana, IL: Project Gutenberg, 2019), link. all the living and the dead. [1] —James Joyce, “The Dead,” from Dubliners On the afternoon of January 12, 2020, Taal Volcano in the Philippine province of Batangas erupted after forty-seven years of dormancy. Ash propelled into the air and quickly covered the surrounding area, even reaching Metro Manila, about 60 miles to the north. Catastrophe struck the villages around the volcano’s crater lake. Many of the villages housed people whose fisheries within the lake were their livelihood. Global news media images of farm animals, homes, and roads buried in ash tell tales of structural ruin and human displacement, with nearly forty thousand people from the Batangas and Cavite provinces retreating to cramped evacuation centers set up by government authorities. Nearby, atop a mountain ridge next to the lake, a resort and condominium development named Tagaytay Highlands was also blanketed with ash, though evacuees were better off. The vacationers in the Highlands rushed to join other family members or return to their city homes in Metro Manila amid the ashen chaos.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    Kingdom Of Saudi Arabia Basic facts of Saudi Arabia: Name: Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Capital: Riyadh Total Population (2010): 27.1 Million. Saudi Citizens 68.9% and Non-Saudi 31.1% Currency: Saudi Riyal (SAR) Exchange Rate: To USD: 1 USD = 3.75 SAR To INR: 1 SAR = 17.87 INR (Approx) Time Difference to India: 2 Hrs 30 Mins behind IST i.e. (If 14:30 Hrs in India, then 12:00 Noon same day in KSA) Official Language: Arabic Religion: Islam Name of Head of State/Government: King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Work force (2009): Total Labour force 8.61 million, Total employed 8.14 mln; 50% foreign workers Location and Size: The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is approximately 2,250,000 square kilometers (about 70% of the size of India) bounded on the north by Jordan, Iraq and Kuwait; on the south by the Sultanate of Oman and Yemen; on the east by the Gulf, Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates and on the west by the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia has four main regions. Najd, the geographic center and political and cultural core, is a vast plateau that combines rocky and sandy areas with isolated mountains and wadi systems. Agricultural oases are the sites of villages, towns, and cities. This area's rangelands have long sustained nomadic pastoral production and are the homelands of the main Bedouin communities. Najd is bordered to the west by the regions of Hijaz and Asir along the Red Sea. A narrow coastal plain known as Tihama is predominant in the south, while a mountain chain with a steep western escarpment runs through these areas.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 405 236 TITLE Saudi Arabia Today
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 405 236 56':'024 005 TITLE Saudi Arabia Today. A Teaching Program on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: (1) Grades 1-3, Our Visit to Saudi Arabia;(2) Grades 4-6, A Modern Kingdom;(3) Junior High School, The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; (4) Senior High School, The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. INSTITUTION Learning Enrichment, Inc., Williamsburg, VA. PUB DATE [87] NOTE 45p.; Large posters not included in ERIC copy due to size. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) Guides Classroom Use Instructional Materials (For Learner) (051) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Elementary Education; Foreign Countries; Geography Instruction; *Islamic Culture; Locational Skills (Social Studies); Maps; Map Skills;.Mathematical Concepts; *Middle Eastern Studies; Multicultural Education; Petroleum Industry; Skill Development; *Social Studies; Teaching Guides; Units of Study IDENTIFIERS *Saudi Arabia ABSTRACT This package includes materials for students and accompanying teaching guides and posters for teaching about life in contemporary Saudi Arabia for grades 1-8. The student folder for grades 1-3 presents information about the Middle Eastern nation in the form of a boy's letter to a friend back home. In the letter are descriptions of the cities of Riyadh and Jeddah, the Islamic faith, Saudi farming, recreational activities, the Saudi oil industry, and other aspects of life in the country. The teaching guide sets out general teaching objectives, then presents background material, objectives, skills tips, and discussion questions corresponding to each page of the child's letter. Student worksheets in the guide include a connect-the-dots illustration, a page requiring students to tell the boy's story chronologically, multiple choice questions, and other activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ig B Pla Yoffs
    on a separate piece of paper, updating after every question. question. after every of updating separate paper, piece a on total Make guessed aftercolumn scores question). place the surerunning the to a in forcorrect Keep (if the incorrectly question. -1 or point question), the during INSTRUCTIONS: Tournament Student namesStudent ( full name Moderator and school include Place the announced score in the appropriate cell. Questions may be worth 6, 5, 4, or 3 points (if correct), -2 points (if incorrectly guessed (if correct), or 3 points 4, (if 5, 6, -2 points incorrectly worth be may Questions cell. appropriate score the in announced the Place ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 IGB PLAYOFFS: 1 Phase IGB PLAYOFFS: 7 8 9 10 Cross out entire columnCross entire out 11 12 Scorer 13 14 15 16 ifscore no change. 17 18 19 Room 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Round 27 28 29 30 31 (circle 1) Division 32 33 34 V 35 score JV Final Final US Varsity and JV National - International Geography Bee 2016-2017 Bee Finals Phase 1 Bee Finals Phase 1 Regulation Questions (1) In this area, the bark of juniper, gum, and cypress trees create tannic acids that preserve the amber-colored water of Lake Drummond, which is drained by the Washington Ditch. This area was the home of Dred from Harriet (+) Beecher Stowe's follow-up to Uncle Tom's Cabin. In 1763, George Washington helped found a land speculation company to commercialize this area north of (*) Albemarle Sound. Thousands of escaped slaves may have once resided in permanent settlements within this swamp, which lies south of Norfolk, Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Myth of “Ethnic Conflict”: Politics, Economics, and “Cultural” Violence
    The Myth of “Ethnic Conflict”: Politics, Economics, and “Cultural” Violence Edited by Beverly Crawford and Ronnie D. Lipschutz Description: In the last decade, discourses of economic and political liberalization and globalization have swept the world. Yet during this same period and all across the globe, many states are fragmenting and more than 30 ethnic and sectarian conflicts have displaced or killed millions of people — and far more civilians than soldiers. The authors in this volume argue that much of this violence is closely linked to those globalizing forces and demands for economic liberalization which have weakened states' capacities, both political and financial, for redistributing resources. As a result, many states have been forced to break established social contracts, often dramatically changing power relations in heterogeneous societies that previously had been relatively stable. Drawing on case studies from Asia, Eastern Europe, North Africa, the former Soviet Union, and the United States, the authors demonstrate how these distributional issues and power shifts have been experienced as ethnic and religious discrimination and are often at the root of identity politics and violent, so-called “cultural,” conflicts. RESEARCH SERIES / NUMBER 98 The Myth of “Ethnic Conflict”: Politics, Economics, and “Cultural” Violence Beverly Crawford and Ronnie D. Lipschutz, Editors UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The myth of “ethnic conflict” : politics, economics, and “cultural” violence / Beverly Crawford and Ronnie D. Lipschutz, editors. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-87725-198-3 1. Social conflict. 2. Culture conflict. 3. Ethnic relations. 4. Race relations. 5. Political violence. 6. Violence.
    [Show full text]