• QFTCINO25 Game 8, Rounds 4-6: CanHist, motivational, collecting

    From msb@msb@vex.net (Mark Brader) to rec.games.trivia on Sun Jan 11 08:00:14 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.games.trivia

    These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2025-03-10,
    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.

    All questions were written by members of the Night Owls, and are
    used here by permission, but have been reformatted and may have
    been retyped and/or edited by me. The posting and tabulation of
    current-events questions is independent of the concurrent posting
    of other rounds. For further information please see my 2024-08-30
    companion posting on "Questions from the Canadian Inquisition
    (QFTCI*)".


    * Game 8, Round 4 - Canadiana History - Canada in This Year

    In this round you will be given three events in Canadian history
    that occurred in the same year. You must simply give the year.
    Exactly.

    1. [1] Liberal policy convention, organized by former Prime Minister
    Laurier, turns into Canada`s first party-leadership convention,
    as Laurier dies before it's held. (Previously, federal party
    leaders were chosen at party caucus meetings.) [2] Pierre
    Elliot Trudeau is born. [3] Stanley Cup finals between the
    Seattle Metropolitans and the Montreal Canadiens are halted
    because of illness.

    2. [1] Alouette 1, Canada's first satellite, is launched.
    [2] The "Fog Bowl" Grey Cup game is played. It's stopped on
    Saturday because of very poor visibility, and the last 9 minutes
    -- during which neither side scores -- are played on Sunday.
    [3] The Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-the-Lake has its first
    season.

    3. [1] "Anne of Green Gables" is first published. [2] Prince
    Edward Island bans all motorized cars from the province.
    [3] Oshawa carriage builder R. Samuel McLaughlin signs deal with
    Buick that gives him rights to Buick-built engines for 15 years.

    4. [1] First Nations people on reserves get the right to vote in
    federal elections. [2] Anne Heggtveitt became the first
    Canadian to become an Olympic Gold medalist in skiing.
    [3] Montreal Canadians win their 5th consecutive Stanley Cup.

    5. [1] "O Canada" officially becomes the national anthem.
    [2] Marshall McLuhan dies. [3] Terry Fox's "Marathon of Hope"
    is stopped near Thunder Bay because his cancer has recurred.

    6. [1] 22,000,000 people visit a World's Fair in Vancouver.
    [2] John Polanyi of the U of T shares a Nobel Prize for
    chemistry. [3] One of the strongest tornadoes in Canadian
    history hits Barrie.

    7. [1] Algonquin Provincial Park is established. [2] The Montreal
    Amateur Athletic Association wins the first Stanley cup, but
    refuses to accept the award because of an alleged slight to
    the team committee. [3] A 10,000 kg wheel of cheese -- 6 m in
    diameter and 1.8 m high -- leaves Perth, Ontario, on a special
    cheese train to become part of a Columbian World's fair exhibit
    in Chicago.

    8. [1] The Pickering nuclear power plant is opened after 7 years
    of construction. [2] The US and Canada sign the Great Lakes
    Water Quality Agreement. [3] Former Prime Minister Lester
    Pearson dies.

    9. [1] Marilyn Bell becomes the first person to swim across Lake
    Ontario. [2] Roger Bannister and John Landy, the only two men
    to have run a mile in under 4 minutes, compete together for
    the first time at the British Empire and Commonwealth games in
    Vancouver. [3] St. Lawrence Seaway construction project starts.

    10. [1] Louis Riel is hanged. [2] The CPR's main-line track
    is completed. [3] Jumbo the elephant is killed in a collision
    with a freight train in St. Thomas, Ontario.


    * Game 8, Round 5 - Audio - Motivational Movie Scenes

    This is a round on motivational movie scenes. The selections range
    from moments of inspiring idealism to moments of harsh realism.
    We will give you the year the movie was released. In the original
    game you would have heard (usually) the lead actor giving his
    speech, but here you'll have to settle for a transcript.

    1. 2004: "Being perfect... is about being able to look your friends
    in the eye, and know that you didn't let them down, because
    you told them the truth. And that truth is, is that you did
    everything that you could, there wasn't one more thing that you
    could've done. Can you live in that moment, as best you can,
    with clear eyes and love in your heart?"

    2. 1986: "Forget about the crowds, the size of the school, their
    fancy uniforms... and remember what got you here. Focus on
    the fundamentals that we've gone over time and time again.
    And most important, don't get caught up thinking about winning
    or losing this game. If you put your effort and concentration
    into playing to your potential, to be the best that you can be,
    I don't care what the scoreboard says: at the end of the game,
    in my book we're going to be winners!"

    3. 1999: "You find out life's this game of inches. So's football.
    Because in either game, life or football, the margin for error
    is so small, I mean, one-half a step too late or too early, and
    you don't quite make it. One-half second too slow, too fast,
    you don't quite catch it. The inches we need are *everywhere*
    around us."

    "Hell, yeah!"

    "They're in every break of the game, every minute, every second."

    4. 2005 (lead actor, Samuel L. Jackson, is not speaking here):
    "Our deepest fear's not that we are inadequate. Our deepest
    fear's that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light,
    not our darkness, that most frightens us. Your playing small
    does not serve the world. There is nothing enlightened about
    shrinking so that other people won't feel insecure around you.
    We were all meant to shine, as children do. It's not just in
    some of us, it's in everyone. And as we let our own light shine,
    we unconsciously give other people permission to do the same."

    Okay, that's enough sports.

    5. 1989: "This play, it's this madman, with a stare that pounds
    my brain."

    "Oh, that's excellent. Now, give him action, make him do
    something."

    "His hands reach out and choke me."

    "Wonderful, wonderful."

    "And all the time he's mumbling."

    "What's he mumbling?"

    "Mumbling, 'Truth--Truth like a blanket that always leaves your
    feet cold.'"

    (Laughter)

    "Forget them, forget them. The blanket, tell me about that
    blanket."

    "You--you--you push it, stretch it, it'll never be enough.
    You kick at it, beat it, it'll never cover any of us. From the
    moment we enter crying, to--to the moment we leave dying,
    it'll just cover your face, as you wail and cry and scream."

    6. 1940: "Greed has poisoned men's souls, has barricaded the world
    with hate, has goose-stepped us into misery and bloodshed.
    We have developed speed, but we have shut ourselves in.
    Machinery that gives abundance has left us in want. Our
    knowledge has made us cynical, our cleverness hard and unkind.
    We think too much and feel too little. More than machinery,
    we need humanity. More than cleverness, we need kindness
    and gentleness. Without these qualities life will be violent,
    and all will be lost."

    7. 1939: "Because of just one plain simple rule: love thy neighbor.
    And in this world today, full of hatred, a man who knows that
    rule has a great trust. You know that rule, Mr. Payne, and I
    loved you for it just as my father did. And you know that you
    fight for the lost causes harder than for any others. Yes,
    you even die for them... like a man we both knew."

    8. 1987: "Read Sun Tzu, 'The Art of War': every battle is won before
    it's ever fought. Think about it. You're not as smart as I
    thought you were, buddy-buy. You ever wonder why fund managers
    can't beat the S&P 500? Because they're sheep. And sheep get
    slaughtered. I've been in this business since '69. Most of
    these Harvard MBA types, they don't add up to dogshit."

    9. 2014: "Don't know."
    "Sure you do."
    "The tempo?"
    "Were you rushing or were you dragging?"
    "I--I don't know."
    "Start counting."
    "5, 6, 7..."
    "In four, dammit! Now look at me."
    "1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4..."
    "Now, was I rushing or was I dragging?"
    "Don't know."
    "Start again."
    "1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4..."
    "*Rushing* or *dragging*?"
    "Rushing."
    "So you *do* know the difference!"

    10. 1992: "Starting with tonight's sit. Oh, have I got your
    attention now? Good, 'cause we're adding a little something to
    this month's sales contest. As you all know, first prize is a
    Cadillac Eldorado. Anybody want to see second prize? Second
    prize, a set of steak knives. Third prize is you're fired."


    * Game 8, Round 6 - Leisure - Collecting Hobbies

    This is a round on collecting hobbies. We give you the description
    of the object a person is collecting and you tell us what this
    person would be called, from the handout:

    | aerophilatelist | fusilatelist | plastokinesophile
    | arctophile | helixophile | pyrographer
    | bovephile | heortologist | telegery
    | cerophilist | iconophile | tephrodiscophile
    | conchologist | lepidopterist | vecturist
    | deltiologist | numismatist | vexillologist
    | errinophilist | philatelist | xylographer
    | ex-librist | phillumenist

    1. Ashtrays.
    2. Postage stamps.
    3. Action figures.
    4. Transportation tokens.
    5. Candles or wax objects.
    6. And mounts butterflies.
    7. Prints, engravings, etc.
    8. Coins, tokens, medals, paper money.
    9. Cow figures or items with a cow motif.
    10. Telephone calling cards. (There are two possible answers.)
    --
    Mark Brader | "The only thing necessary for the triumph of land-based, msb@vex.net | conventionally-powered hotels is that good men
    Toronto | click nothing." --Michael Wares

    My text in this article is in the public domain.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Erland Sommarskog@esquel@sommarskog.se to rec.games.trivia on Sun Jan 11 12:05:04 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.games.trivia

    Mark Brader (msb@vex.net) writes:
    * Game 8, Round 4 - Canadiana History - Canada in This Year

    9. [1] Marilyn Bell becomes the first person to swim across Lake
    Ontario. [2] Roger Bannister and John Landy, the only two men
    to have run a mile in under 4 minutes, compete together for
    the first time at the British Empire and Commonwealth games in
    Vancouver. [3] St. Lawrence Seaway construction project starts.

    1953

    * Game 8, Round 5 - Audio - Motivational Movie Scenes

    * Game 8, Round 6 - Leisure - Collecting Hobbies

    This is a round on collecting hobbies. We give you the description
    of the object a person is collecting and you tell us what this
    person would be called, from the handout:

    | aerophilatelist | fusilatelist | plastokinesophile
    | arctophile | helixophile | pyrographer
    | bovephile | heortologist | telegery
    | cerophilist | iconophile | tephrodiscophile
    | conchologist | lepidopterist | vecturist
    | deltiologist | numismatist | vexillologist
    | errinophilist | philatelist | xylographer
    | ex-librist | phillumenist

    1. Ashtrays.

    plastokinesophile

    2. Postage stamps.

    philatelist

    3. Action figures.

    iconophile

    4. Transportation tokens.

    aerophilatelist

    5. Candles or wax objects.

    pyrographer

    6. And mounts butterflies.

    heortologist

    7. Prints, engravings, etc.

    xylographer

    8. Coins, tokens, medals, paper money.

    numismatist

    9. Cow figures or items with a cow motif.

    bovephile

    10. Telephone calling cards. (There are two possible answers.)

    telegery

    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From tool@tool@panix.com (Dan Blum) to rec.games.trivia on Sun Jan 11 16:30:49 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.games.trivia

    Mark Brader <msb@vex.net> wrote:

    * Game 8, Round 4 - Canadiana History - Canada in This Year

    1. [1] Liberal policy convention, organized by former Prime Minister
    Laurier, turns into Canada`s first party-leadership convention,
    as Laurier dies before it's held. (Previously, federal party
    leaders were chosen at party caucus meetings.) [2] Pierre
    Elliot Trudeau is born. [3] Stanley Cup finals between the
    Seattle Metropolitans and the Montreal Canadiens are halted
    because of illness.

    1935; 1936

    2. [1] Alouette 1, Canada's first satellite, is launched.
    [2] The "Fog Bowl" Grey Cup game is played. It's stopped on
    Saturday because of very poor visibility, and the last 9 minutes
    -- during which neither side scores -- are played on Sunday.
    [3] The Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-the-Lake has its first
    season.

    1982; 1983

    3. [1] "Anne of Green Gables" is first published. [2] Prince
    Edward Island bans all motorized cars from the province.
    [3] Oshawa carriage builder R. Samuel McLaughlin signs deal with
    Buick that gives him rights to Buick-built engines for 15 years.

    1902; 1903

    4. [1] First Nations people on reserves get the right to vote in
    federal elections. [2] Anne Heggtveitt became the first
    Canadian to become an Olympic Gold medalist in skiing.
    [3] Montreal Canadians win their 5th consecutive Stanley Cup.

    1976; 1980

    5. [1] "O Canada" officially becomes the national anthem.
    [2] Marshall McLuhan dies. [3] Terry Fox's "Marathon of Hope"
    is stopped near Thunder Bay because his cancer has recurred.

    2002; 2003

    6. [1] 22,000,000 people visit a World's Fair in Vancouver.
    [2] John Polanyi of the U of T shares a Nobel Prize for
    chemistry. [3] One of the strongest tornadoes in Canadian
    history hits Barrie.

    1992; 1996

    7. [1] Algonquin Provincial Park is established. [2] The Montreal
    Amateur Athletic Association wins the first Stanley cup, but
    refuses to accept the award because of an alleged slight to
    the team committee. [3] A 10,000 kg wheel of cheese -- 6 m in
    diameter and 1.8 m high -- leaves Perth, Ontario, on a special
    cheese train to become part of a Columbian World's fair exhibit
    in Chicago.

    1910; 1911

    8. [1] The Pickering nuclear power plant is opened after 7 years
    of construction. [2] The US and Canada sign the Great Lakes
    Water Quality Agreement. [3] Former Prime Minister Lester
    Pearson dies.

    1977; 1978

    9. [1] Marilyn Bell becomes the first person to swim across Lake
    Ontario. [2] Roger Bannister and John Landy, the only two men
    to have run a mile in under 4 minutes, compete together for
    the first time at the British Empire and Commonwealth games in
    Vancouver. [3] St. Lawrence Seaway construction project starts.

    1954; 1955

    10. [1] Louis Riel is hanged. [2] The CPR's main-line track
    is completed. [3] Jumbo the elephant is killed in a collision
    with a freight train in St. Thomas, Ontario.

    1867; 1868

    * Game 8, Round 5 - Audio - Motivational Movie Scenes

    8. 1987: "Read Sun Tzu, 'The Art of War': every battle is won before
    it's ever fought. Think about it. You're not as smart as I
    thought you were, buddy-buy. You ever wonder why fund managers
    can't beat the S&P 500? Because they're sheep. And sheep get
    slaughtered. I've been in this business since '69. Most of
    these Harvard MBA types, they don't add up to dogshit."

    Wall Street

    10. 1992: "Starting with tonight's sit. Oh, have I got your
    attention now? Good, 'cause we're adding a little something to
    this month's sales contest. As you all know, first prize is a
    Cadillac Eldorado. Anybody want to see second prize? Second
    prize, a set of steak knives. Third prize is you're fired."

    Glengarry Glenn Ross

    * Game 8, Round 6 - Leisure - Collecting Hobbies

    1. Ashtrays.

    fusilatelist

    2. Postage stamps.

    philatelist

    3. Action figures.

    plastokinesophile

    4. Transportation tokens.

    vecturist

    5. Candles or wax objects.

    cerophilist

    6. And mounts butterflies.

    lepidopterist

    7. Prints, engravings, etc.

    phillumenist; ex-librist

    8. Coins, tokens, medals, paper money.

    numismatist

    9. Cow figures or items with a cow motif.

    bovephile

    10. Telephone calling cards. (There are two possible answers.)

    telegery
    --
    _______________________________________________________________________
    Dan Blum tool@panix.com
    "I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't just made it up."
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Dan Tilque@dtilque@frontier.com to rec.games.trivia on Mon Jan 12 09:55:06 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.games.trivia

    On 1/11/26 00:00, Mark Brader wrote:


    * Game 8, Round 4 - Canadiana History - Canada in This Year

    In this round you will be given three events in Canadian history
    that occurred in the same year. You must simply give the year.
    Exactly.

    1. [1] Liberal policy convention, organized by former Prime Minister
    Laurier, turns into Canada`s first party-leadership convention,
    as Laurier dies before it's held. (Previously, federal party
    leaders were chosen at party caucus meetings.) [2] Pierre
    Elliot Trudeau is born. [3] Stanley Cup finals between the
    Seattle Metropolitans and the Montreal Canadiens are halted
    because of illness.

    1919; 1920


    2. [1] Alouette 1, Canada's first satellite, is launched.
    [2] The "Fog Bowl" Grey Cup game is played. It's stopped on
    Saturday because of very poor visibility, and the last 9 minutes
    -- during which neither side scores -- are played on Sunday.
    [3] The Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-the-Lake has its first
    season.

    1964; 1965


    3. [1] "Anne of Green Gables" is first published. [2] Prince
    Edward Island bans all motorized cars from the province.
    [3] Oshawa carriage builder R. Samuel McLaughlin signs deal with
    Buick that gives him rights to Buick-built engines for 15 years.

    1908; 1909


    4. [1] First Nations people on reserves get the right to vote in
    federal elections. [2] Anne Heggtveitt became the first
    Canadian to become an Olympic Gold medalist in skiing.
    [3] Montreal Canadians win their 5th consecutive Stanley Cup.

    5. [1] "O Canada" officially becomes the national anthem.
    [2] Marshall McLuhan dies. [3] Terry Fox's "Marathon of Hope"
    is stopped near Thunder Bay because his cancer has recurred.

    2005; 2006


    6. [1] 22,000,000 people visit a World's Fair in Vancouver.
    [2] John Polanyi of the U of T shares a Nobel Prize for
    chemistry. [3] One of the strongest tornadoes in Canadian
    history hits Barrie.

    7. [1] Algonquin Provincial Park is established. [2] The Montreal
    Amateur Athletic Association wins the first Stanley cup, but
    refuses to accept the award because of an alleged slight to
    the team committee. [3] A 10,000 kg wheel of cheese -- 6 m in
    diameter and 1.8 m high -- leaves Perth, Ontario, on a special
    cheese train to become part of a Columbian World's fair exhibit
    in Chicago.

    1893; 1894


    8. [1] The Pickering nuclear power plant is opened after 7 years
    of construction. [2] The US and Canada sign the Great Lakes
    Water Quality Agreement. [3] Former Prime Minister Lester
    Pearson dies.

    1962; 1961


    9. [1] Marilyn Bell becomes the first person to swim across Lake
    Ontario. [2] Roger Bannister and John Landy, the only two men
    to have run a mile in under 4 minutes, compete together for
    the first time at the British Empire and Commonwealth games in
    Vancouver. [3] St. Lawrence Seaway construction project starts.

    1957


    10. [1] Louis Riel is hanged. [2] The CPR's main-line track
    is completed. [3] Jumbo the elephant is killed in a collision
    with a freight train in St. Thomas, Ontario.

    1888



    * Game 8, Round 5 - Audio - Motivational Movie Scenes

    This is a round on motivational movie scenes. The selections range
    from moments of inspiring idealism to moments of harsh realism.
    We will give you the year the movie was released. In the original
    game you would have heard (usually) the lead actor giving his
    speech, but here you'll have to settle for a transcript.

    1. 2004: "Being perfect... is about being able to look your friends
    in the eye, and know that you didn't let them down, because
    you told them the truth. And that truth is, is that you did
    everything that you could, there wasn't one more thing that you
    could've done. Can you live in that moment, as best you can,
    with clear eyes and love in your heart?"

    2. 1986: "Forget about the crowds, the size of the school, their
    fancy uniforms... and remember what got you here. Focus on
    the fundamentals that we've gone over time and time again.
    And most important, don't get caught up thinking about winning
    or losing this game. If you put your effort and concentration
    into playing to your potential, to be the best that you can be,
    I don't care what the scoreboard says: at the end of the game,
    in my book we're going to be winners!"

    3. 1999: "You find out life's this game of inches. So's football.
    Because in either game, life or football, the margin for error
    is so small, I mean, one-half a step too late or too early, and
    you don't quite make it. One-half second too slow, too fast,
    you don't quite catch it. The inches we need are *everywhere*
    around us."

    "Hell, yeah!"

    "They're in every break of the game, every minute, every second."

    4. 2005 (lead actor, Samuel L. Jackson, is not speaking here):
    "Our deepest fear's not that we are inadequate. Our deepest
    fear's that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light,
    not our darkness, that most frightens us. Your playing small
    does not serve the world. There is nothing enlightened about
    shrinking so that other people won't feel insecure around you.
    We were all meant to shine, as children do. It's not just in
    some of us, it's in everyone. And as we let our own light shine,
    we unconsciously give other people permission to do the same."

    Okay, that's enough sports.

    5. 1989: "This play, it's this madman, with a stare that pounds
    my brain."

    "Oh, that's excellent. Now, give him action, make him do
    something."

    "His hands reach out and choke me."

    "Wonderful, wonderful."

    "And all the time he's mumbling."

    "What's he mumbling?"

    "Mumbling, 'Truth--Truth like a blanket that always leaves your
    feet cold.'"

    (Laughter)

    "Forget them, forget them. The blanket, tell me about that
    blanket."

    "You--you--you push it, stretch it, it'll never be enough.
    You kick at it, beat it, it'll never cover any of us. From the
    moment we enter crying, to--to the moment we leave dying,
    it'll just cover your face, as you wail and cry and scream."

    6. 1940: "Greed has poisoned men's souls, has barricaded the world
    with hate, has goose-stepped us into misery and bloodshed.
    We have developed speed, but we have shut ourselves in.
    Machinery that gives abundance has left us in want. Our
    knowledge has made us cynical, our cleverness hard and unkind.
    We think too much and feel too little. More than machinery,
    we need humanity. More than cleverness, we need kindness
    and gentleness. Without these qualities life will be violent,
    and all will be lost."

    7. 1939: "Because of just one plain simple rule: love thy neighbor.
    And in this world today, full of hatred, a man who knows that
    rule has a great trust. You know that rule, Mr. Payne, and I
    loved you for it just as my father did. And you know that you
    fight for the lost causes harder than for any others. Yes,
    you even die for them... like a man we both knew."

    8. 1987: "Read Sun Tzu, 'The Art of War': every battle is won before
    it's ever fought. Think about it. You're not as smart as I
    thought you were, buddy-buy. You ever wonder why fund managers
    can't beat the S&P 500? Because they're sheep. And sheep get
    slaughtered. I've been in this business since '69. Most of
    these Harvard MBA types, they don't add up to dogshit."

    9. 2014: "Don't know."
    "Sure you do."
    "The tempo?"
    "Were you rushing or were you dragging?"
    "I--I don't know."
    "Start counting."
    "5, 6, 7..."
    "In four, dammit! Now look at me."
    "1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4..."
    "Now, was I rushing or was I dragging?"
    "Don't know."
    "Start again."
    "1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4..."
    "*Rushing* or *dragging*?"
    "Rushing."
    "So you *do* know the difference!"

    10. 1992: "Starting with tonight's sit. Oh, have I got your
    attention now? Good, 'cause we're adding a little something to
    this month's sales contest. As you all know, first prize is a
    Cadillac Eldorado. Anybody want to see second prize? Second
    prize, a set of steak knives. Third prize is you're fired."


    * Game 8, Round 6 - Leisure - Collecting Hobbies

    This is a round on collecting hobbies. We give you the description
    of the object a person is collecting and you tell us what this
    person would be called, from the handout:

    | aerophilatelist | fusilatelist | plastokinesophile
    | arctophile | helixophile | pyrographer
    | bovephile | heortologist | telegery
    | cerophilist | iconophile | tephrodiscophile
    | conchologist | lepidopterist | vecturist
    | deltiologist | numismatist | vexillologist
    | errinophilist | philatelist | xylographer
    | ex-librist | phillumenist

    1. Ashtrays.

    fusilatelist

    2. Postage stamps.

    philatelist

    3. Action figures.

    plastokinesophile

    4. Transportation tokens.

    vecturist

    5. Candles or wax objects.

    cerophilist

    6. And mounts butterflies.

    lepidopterist

    7. Prints, engravings, etc.

    iconophile

    8. Coins, tokens, medals, paper money.

    numismatist

    9. Cow figures or items with a cow motif.

    bovephile

    10. Telephone calling cards. (There are two possible answers.)

    telegery
    --
    Dan Tilque
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2