Before we continue this afternoon (4 pm) with the 26th music quiz, I took the opportunity to present the current standings after the round lot of 25 quizzes – giving one point each for a correct answer (with multiple points when there were multiple quizzes in one, of course) and for crucial(!) assists a few partial points.
Here’s the Top 5:
| Julia | 18,33 |  |
| David | 12 | |
| Pierre | 6,75 | |
| Dave | 5 | |
| Yjgalla | 3 | |
Just found on crouched (via BloggerAmt): A nice little idiot test where you have to click the objects the test tells you:
If you’re not too hasty, you should easily(?) pass it – and be allowed to call yourself brilliant:
And another procrastinated minute…
Welcome to the latest music quiz… today, there will be images representing text lines of one song, and I’ve prepared a few images I’ll show one after another…
So, to which song does this line / do these lines belong to?
Gelöst von Dave: “The Joker” von der Steve Miller Band mit der Zeile
Lovey-dovey lovey-dovey lovey-dovey all the time
Die beiden anderen Bilder, die ich für andere Zeilen dieses Liedes vorbereitet hatte, will ich euch natürlich auch nicht vorenthalten:
Tja, das war’s leider auch schon für diese Woche…
Welcome to the latest music quiz…
1.) Which song title (by whom) is displayed here?
Rasant gelöst von juliaL49: “Rip out the wings of a butterfly” von HIM.
2.) Welcher Songtitel (von wem) wird hier dargestellt?
symBadisch gelöst: “Gamma Ray” – ein alter Song von Birth Control und ein neuerer von Beck.
Bild von Burkhard Heuel-Fabianek/Wikipedia
3.) Und welcher Songtitel ist das?
Gelöst von Pierre Markuse: “Sultans Of Swing” von Dire Straits.
Danke fürs Mitmachen und bis nächsten Dienstag…
At first, I only showed the first image and a little quiz “what do you think is special about this image?” Well, it’s a night photo as can be seen on the second image in original brightness, which has been slightly modified in brightness and contrast (with Corel PhotoPaint’s automatic function):
(click for large versions)
From the right, the moon is glaring into the photo, the elongated dots in the sky are stars which actually moved that far within the 20 seconds of exposure – and that there are brighter parts on which the moon doesn’t shine directly is also caused by the street lights, of course.
The “disturbances” seen in the bright spire in the following detail and the stripes that can best be seen in the bright image above are caused by the (black) mosquito net through which the photo was taken:
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