| toocool4u
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96) Iron and ion.
Reply #242. Feb 25 10, 4:26 PM
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| toocool4u
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Whoops, didn't see that last post :S
Reply #243. Feb 25 10, 4:26 PM
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| houston1127
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18. Exxon and Chevron
Reply #244. Feb 26 10, 10:52 PM
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| houston1127
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28. GOW, would you mind throwing out a clue for number 28, please. The best I could come up with is an anagram that involves Verizon and Sprint and Cell Phone and two The's. Please have mercy and help!
Reply #245. Feb 28 10, 10:21 PM
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honeybee4 
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28. Software?
Reply #246. Feb 28 10, 11:32 PM
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geniusonwheels
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96 is right.
For 18, the three letters are in consecutive order. My friend Alexa came up with this problem, and I would like to thank her for this puzzle.
28. But do you recalllll.....
Reply #247. Mar 01 10, 9:01 PM
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| houston1127
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28. Devious! Santa's reindeer minus a letter and scrambled.
Reply #248. Mar 02 10, 4:30 PM
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geniusonwheels
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Some new wares and now making a landmark...
98. Take two words you might see in a piece of sheet music that would mean a direction to follow. Change the first letter, drop the last letter, and change the sixth letter to an ‘A’. You now get one of the most celebrated names in music history. What are they?
99. Under what circumstances does the ‘Even Build Rule’ apply?
100. What do these universities have in common? Harvard, Cornell, Dartmouth, Syracuse, and Stanford
101. What do these cities that are in the list of the US’s 100 most populated cities have in common? Phoenix, AZ, Mesa, AZ, Aurora, CO, Anchorage, AK, Buffalo, NY, and Garland, TX.
102. According to a list compiled by Forbes in 2008 of 100 Most Powerful Celebrities, who are the only two people who have only one vowel in their name, meaning Alan Alda, if he was on this list, would qualify because he has just ‘A’s in his name. Names must be name most commonly used for that person, and ‘Y’ is a vowel if not at the beginning of the word. For a hint: One is in acting, and one is a TV personality.
Reply #249. Mar 09 10, 8:47 PM
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AntonLaVey
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101. All boring cities. Especially Mesa.
Reply #250. Mar 09 10, 9:10 PM
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AntonLaVey
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102. Will Smith and Ellen Degeneres.
Reply #251. Mar 09 10, 9:13 PM
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TAKROM
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99. Under what circumstances does the ‘Even Build Rule’ apply?
In Monopoly. You must build evenly on each property of the same color (you can't put 3 houses on one until the other properties of the same color each have two houses, for example)
Reply #252. Mar 10 10, 3:07 PM
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George95
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100. School nicknames have colours (or colors) in them.
Harvard Crimson
Cornell Big Red
Syracuse Orange
Stanford Cardinal
Dartmouth Big Green
Reply #253. Mar 10 10, 4:19 PM
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George95
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I'll also add that for #100, none of the teams end in s.
Reply #254. Mar 10 10, 5:01 PM
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geniusonwheels
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99, 100, and 102 are all correct.
For the universities question, the best answer is 'schools whose mascot is just a color'. That way the Duke Blue Devils and Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets are left out, leaving only these 5 schools.
Reply #255. Mar 10 10, 9:43 PM
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| crazycube
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101 - That they are in the list of the US’s 100 most populated cities?!
Reply #256. Mar 12 10, 9:57 AM
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daBomb619
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18. Panasonic and Sony
Reply #257. Mar 13 10, 10:15 PM
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daBomb619
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For 101, are those the only cities on the list of 100 that have this specific common bond?
Reply #258. Mar 14 10, 4:46 PM
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daBomb619
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97. A: Erbium (terbium) and yttrium (ytterbium); B: Cerium (cesium) and hafnium (hahnium)
Reply #259. Mar 14 10, 5:39 PM
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daBomb619
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For 101, is the common bond wordplay-related, or is it something to do with the cities themselves?
Reply #260. Mar 14 10, 5:53 PM
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