Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

In my “Writing in Fine Arts” class last Tuesday, the day after the horrific bombings in my former hometown of Boston, I was thinking about the fun we have at Pub Quiz, and how sometimes the best college classes also focus on answering questions, though often ones without “correct” answers. I began class Tuesday with a quick lesson on inquiry-based learning, which Indiana University, Bloomington calls “Learning [that is focused] around a meaningful, ill-structured problem that demands consideration of diverse perspectives.” I then had my students self-select (via voting, no more than seven to a group) into four groups with different tasks.

1. They could analyze a Louis Menand New Yorker essay that was quickly written on the Marathon bombings;
2. They could discuss and apply concepts raised in Arthur Miller’s 1949 essay “Tragedy and the Common Man”;
3. They could support an assertion on the ways that photography is insufficient to represent tragic events;
4. Or they could answer the question “How does art heal?”

Because my students actually are allowed outside help, that is, access to networked computers, I asked the students themselves had to research answers to the final two questions, using the computers in the classroom to find the content of the lesson, and then to organize their thoughts with enough time to offer insights and supported arguments about that content. I was impressed with my students’ analysis and assertions, and I did my best to facilitate the discussion, sometimes noting connections between the findings of the different groups.

That night I received this email from one of my students:

“Dear Dr. Andy,

I just wanted to say that I really appreciated you adjusting the lesson plan today to talk about the Boston bombing. Most of the time when things like this happen, other professors go on like nothing had happened. It always confused me and made me feel like I should cover up the sadness. I am very glad that you decided to talk about it. Thanks again.”

Classes like Tuesday’s class remind me how appreciative I am to have had an opportunity to pose challenging questions to smart people on the radio every week (on my KDVS radio show “Dr. Andy’s Poetry and Technology Hour”), for that’s exactly how I ran the class. I also get to ask you smart people even trickier questions about even more random topics. Like Pub Quizzers, UC Davis students excel at meeting high expectations and answering tough questions.

The KDVS Fundraiser started today, and you can expect two questions whose answers  can be found in the following sentence: the Fundraiser edition of “Dr. Andy’s Poetry and Technology Hour” will air this coming Wednesday, April 24^th, at 5 PM on KDVS, 90.3 FM; during that hour I hope to raise $1,000 for your campus and community radio station, and I could use your help. Set an alarm now for Wednesday at 5 so you can call 530 754-5387 or visit http://fundraiser.kdvs.org/.

Tonight’s Pub Quiz will include questions about the KDVS fundraiser, professors, Marvel superheroes, beverages, systems, machines invented more than 200 years ago, walking feet, baseball, beasts, kings, fancy, appealing celebrities, trade magazines, farmer heels, famous women, Central California heroes, Nobel Laureates, chapels, odd pairings, physics, poetry, and Shakespeare. I also have to write a few more questions yet.

I hope to see you this evening for the de Vere’s Irish Pub Pub Quiz!

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

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yourquizmaster@gmail.com

Here are five questions from last week’s Pub Quiz:

1.         Mottos and Slogans.    What company that has a store at the Arden Fair Mall tells us that “Every Kiss Begins with Kay”?

2.         Internet Culture. The world’s largest private solar array powers a data center in Maiden, North Carolina. What company owns it?

3.         Newspaper Headlines.   What baseball team scored a triple play last week? Hint: It was the first in the team’s home stadium since 1968.

4.         Four for Four.      Including direct to DVD, which of the following film franchises, if any, include 5 or more films? Fast and the Furious, Madea, Pirates of the Caribbean, Shrek.

5.         Sports.   Sacramento UFC star Uriah Faber wrestled for what university?

Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

I write this morning’s newsletter with deep concern and a heavy heart, for two of our fellow Davisites were found killed in their South Davis home last night, a home just a few doors down from what my wife and I called “The Geneva Park,” a beautiful neighborhood sylvan retreat that we once visited every day with our new daughter. The motives or victims of this crime are not yet known; while the police do their work, all of us should be grateful for the safety of our local family members. We can expect coverage of this unfortunate story from The Davis Enterprise and Davis Patch throughout the day.

It’s Tax Day, National Poetry Month, as well as KDVS fundraiser month (that starts next Monday). Expect a poetry question tonight, this time on a British poet. Here are a few definitions of poetry to put you in a creative mood for this evening:

Poetry heals the wounds inflicted by reason.  ~Novalis

Out of the quarrel with others we make rhetoric; out of the quarrel with ourselves we make poetry.  ~W.B. Yeats

“Therefore” is a word the poet must not know.  ~André Gide

Poetry is the rhythmical creation of beauty in words.  ~Edgar Allan Poe

Poetry is the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.  ~Carl Sandburg

The poet is a liar who always speaks the truth.  ~Jean Cocteau

This coming Thursday night at 8 Davisites will get to enjoy a reading by Sacramento Poet Laureate Jeff Knorr. A Sacramento City College professor, Knorr is the author of three collections of poetry: The Third Body, Standing Up to the Day, and Keeper. I saw Knorr read recently at the delightful little bookstore Logos Books, and am pleased to have a chance to introduce him to a larger audience at the John Natsoulas Gallery on Thursday night. You should join us.

Tonight’s Pub Quiz will feature questions about North Carolina, baseball, films that spawn sequels, romances, John Travolta, automobiles, potatoes, The Beatles, Aggies, excitable cells, apples, Pirates, breathlessness, The Today Show, brouhahas, the US military, home-spun anagrams, ballistics, energy security, standing armies, famous characters, Danny DeVito, population drops, jewels, the Mediterranean, big (but not biggest) cities, identifiable insects, presidential inaugurations, justice icons, athletes, de Vere’s Irish Pub, and Shakespeare.

Thanks again to Nat for subbing the Pub Quiz last week. Tonight, I shall lead the fun myself, and I expect a full house. Please plan accordingly.

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

http://www.facebook.com/yourquizmaster

yourquizmaster@gmail.com

Here are five questions from last week’s quiz:

1.         Mottos and Slogans.    According to the old commercial slogan, “Sometimes you feel like a nut, and sometimes you don’t.” What candy bar would you choose if you wanted to feel like a nut?

2.         Newspaper Headlines – Today’s Obituaries.  Annette Funicello and Roger Ebert were the same age when they died, both 17 years younger than Baroness Margaret Thatcher when she died today. How old was Annette Funicello this morning?

3.         Food and Drink. What is the shape of the variety of pasta known as farfalle pasta?

4.         Sports.  David Beckham played the last two years on what LA-based soccer team that is the reigning MLS Cup champion?

5.         Medicine. The medical condition “Median Neuropathy at the Wrist” is better known as what?

P.S. The KDVS Fundraiser is coming up. Please set an alarm for April 24 at 5PM, for at that time I will try to raise $1,000 for the station where I have volunteered for the last 13 years. I could use your help!

P.P.S. Happy Picnic Day on Saturday! Be safe!

Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

I suppose Roger Ebert was a hero to all of us who were steeped in one particular struggling industry, such as journalism, and would wish to transition successfully to new challenges and opportunities provided by the cloud-based communities where so many of us spend so much of our time. When I met Roger Ebert, he was portly, loquacious, and generous with his time, especially to a pushy teenager (me) with a bunch of questions and comments. He and Gene Siskel gladly signed the document I thrust before them, a misprinted payroll report that we were using as scrap paper at the Washington DC’s Tenley Circle Theatre, where I worked the summer of 1984, the year of the visit and DC photo op of Siskel and Ebert.

As we know now from the obituaries, Ebert turned his love of the novels of Thomas Wolfe to a career as a high school and college sports reporter. Before long he moved to writing screenplays (unsuccessfully) and reviewing movies, first for the Chicago Sun Times (the lesser of the two city newspapers), and later, concurrently, on television with Gene Siskel and others.

Impressively relevant to today’s college students, Ebert had a third act as a blogger and tweeter, offering both sustained arguments and cutting quips on topics that internet-obsessed readers cared about: not only films, but also video games, Macs vs. PCs, and Democratic politics. My father started reviewing films in DC and Detroit around the time that Roger Ebert did in Chicago, but he never felt the need to transition to the digital age. At his funeral, my father’s students (at UNLV) spoke of having felt that “a library has burned down” because of my dad’s encyclopedic knowledge of film and theatre. We all might have felt some of that with the death of Roger Ebert, in part because of the many ambitious means (his blog, Twitter, etc.) he used to share his insights, especially after losing his voice (and much of his jaw), to cancer. We should all be so adaptable, and so appreciated. One editorial cartoon showed Siskel in heaven telling the arriving Ebert that he had, indeed, saved an aisle seat for his old frenemy. Another showed a theatre marquis telling us with large letters that “The Balcony is Closed.”

Tonight’s Pub Quiz will feature questions on Roger Ebert, Margaret Thatcher, People Magazine content, nuts, belligerent people, cowherds, butterflies, highs and lows, bending it, neuropathies, baritones, galaxies, storms, weights and measurements, ensemble dramas, colorful songs, Guinness, ocean engineering, mad brie, high points, fictional Roman generals, magnesium, the American poet William Carlos Williams (as this is National Poetry Month), lethal remedies, cruelty, Saturday Night Live, Ireland, bears, social security, words that start with the letter K, toys, first novels, superheroes, left-handed pitchers, and Shakespeare plays that even I haven’t (yet) seen.

Tonight’s Pub Quiz will be guest-hosted by local trivia enthusiast Nat Sternbergh. A teacher at Da Vinci Junior High, Sternbergh has loudly recited Percy Shelley’s “Ozymandias” to an unwilling audience at The Louvre, he has played that beloved character Gandalf on stage, and he has been paying attention to my memorized Quizmaster patter for weeks, knowing that some day this night would come. I have no idea what he will be bringing as swag. Perhaps furniture? In any event, as an actor, he will surely be up to the task this evening, and I hope you will be receptive to his amplified antics.

Tonight during the Pub Quiz hour I will be giving a poetry reading at the Mind Institute in Sacramento; I will be joined on stage by three other poets for whom the topic of Autism is centrally important. If it weren’t such an important cause, I might have declined the invitation, but I anticipated that you folks would understand, and appreciate a different take on Quizmastering. See you next week!

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

http://www.facebook.com/yourquizmaster

yourquizmaster@gmail.com

Here are five questions from last week’s quiz:

1.         Comic Books and Authors.   Donald Duck has appeared in more films than any other Disney character and is the fifth most published comic book character in the world after Batman, Superman, and two Marvel superheroes. Name one of those superheroes.

2.         Film.   What violent ensemble film starring actors who have been nominated for a total of ten acting Oscars was moved to a January 2013 release out of sensitivity to those shaken by the shootings in Aurora, Colorado?

3.         Children’s Literature. Who wrote the 1964 children’s book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory?

4.         Books and Authors.   How did T.S. Eliot famously describe April?  You should expect another poetry question tonight, as it is National Poetry Month.

5.         Current Events – Names in the News.     Wouldn’t it be sad if you received a monkey for your 19th birthday, but then when you traveled on tour to Germany with that monkey, German authorities put your monkey in quarantine because your monkey didn’t have all its papers? This exact thing happened last week to what celebrity?

P.S. If you are wondering what show to see this coming weekend, I hope you might consider Nightingale, an original play presented by The Davis Shakespeare Ensemble. You should also consider April 24^th, the day that Dr. Andy will hold his fundraiser radio show on behalf of KDVS. More to come.

What a life this young man had waiting for him!

Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

This has been an Easter weekend full of magic. Saturday I taught my first-grader Truman how to ride a bike. No one was more surprised than he was, laughing out loud while pedaling wildly along the greenbelt, yelling “I’m doing it” over and over. As the afternoon skies darkened, two Mormon Elders came by to watch Truman do figure eights in our cul de sac, drawn to the simultaneously precarious and dreamlike quality of what they were watching, as well as to their mission to talk to me about my post-life plans. When I told them that I was a Buddhist, one of them blurted out that that was “awesome.” Evidently these particular Elders were not taught in proselytizing class how to deal with Buddhists, so we just went back to watching Truman. Nice fellows.

And then yesterday afternoon I convinced the kids to pause the DVD they received from the Easter Bunny and instead watch the thunderstorm that I’m sure you also noticed shaking the town od Davis. We think it was Truman’s first daytime thunderstorm, and he kept us all updated on what he was seeing and feeling.  At one point, after a flash of lightning lit up the living room, to the delight of the spectators, I asked Truman if he knew what came after lightning. He thought for a beat and then responded, “Frankenstein?” Ours is a home full of stories, new and old.

My outreach and performance adventures next week will keep me from hosting the Pub Quiz (there will be a sub). I will be participating in the Sacramento Poetry Center 4th Annual Autism Benefit Reading: Poetry and Art at the MIND Institute. As some of you know, I’m an advocate for autism research and awareness, and like to support local efforts in any way I can. I will be performing poems with the amazing poets Michelle Bitting, Rebecca Foust, and Connie Post, all of whom have written blurbs for my next book of poetry. If you are inclined, you are invited to join us at 2825 50^th Street in Sacramento next Monday at 7:00 PM. Dennis Hock will be the host.

Our substitute Quizmaster on April 8 will be Nat Sternbergh, the local teacher and regular Pub Quiz participant who likes to dress up like Gandalf and loudly recite Percy Shelley poems at the Louvre (though not necessarily at the same time). He also has a background in theatre, so he should be able to keep up. Expect to learn more about him in next week’s newsletter.

Tonight’s Pub Quiz will features questions on sports apparel, books, internet culture, vengefulness, café culture, art, classical music, quarterbacks, American presidents, take-aways, judges, sea battlers, television, avoiding motels, musical honorifics, bike thieves, words that start with the letter G, crusts, comic book characters, pop music, films with Oscar-nominated actors in them, Irish people, constitutions, chocolate, people who love maps, well-worn phrases from poems, Germany, commerce, and Shakespeare.

Joe Wenderoth and Oliver Jones (yes, a blood relative) will be performing adult-themed essays at the John Natsoulas Gallery this coming Thursday. You should join us! We’ll probably visit de Vere’s both before and after this event, because Oliver can’t get enough of the Irish Pub phenomenon.

Last week the Pub Quiz spilled out onto the patio, so I advise you to come early to claim a table tonight. I’m not joking.

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

http://www.facebook.com/yourquizmaster

yourquizmaster@gmail.com

Here are five questions from last week’s quiz:

1.         Mottos and Slogans.    If you are told to “Taste the Rainbow,” what are you actually tasting?

2.         Internet Culture. The best-selling PC game throughout the 1990s started with the letter M. What was its name?  Hint: It’s not “Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing.”

3.         US States and Emancipation. The number that is the earliest age in years that the emancipation of minors can occur in the U.S. is also the number of US States that do not have the letter A in their names. What is that number?

4.         Sports – Baseball. What baseball player born in 1934 holds the record for the most RBIs, and the most total bases?

5.         Science.   What chemical element with the atomic number of 27 is also a color and a compact car introduced by Chevrolet?

P.S. I’m listening to KDVS online this week via Soundtap at http://soundtap.com/kdvs. If you sign into the site and keep your virtual radio on KDVS, our beloved local radio station will reap all sorts of benefits. Everyone loves a bracket!

Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

Just because you don’t typically do something doesn’t mean that you can’t, and just because you can do something doesn’t mean that you should. These are the nuggets of wisdom that I’m reflecting on this afternoon, several hours before tonight’s Pub Quiz at de Vere’s Irish Pub.

My family lives towards the east side of South Davis, while my son’s elementary school is almost halfway to Winters. As it is pretty far to walk, heretofore we have driven him to school, usually carpooling with friends. This morning, though, Truman and I biked the full 8.5 miles, getting to Fairfield Elementary School at 8:25, enough time for him to add his name to those who bike commute to school, despite its location amid the farmlands that haven’t changed much since the school was first built in 1866. As the lead rider and pedaler on a tandem bike, I am still feeling that commute in my sore legs. It’s a grateful burn, one that I now wish I had felt many times before.

By contrast, last week after Poetry Night and the after-party at de Vere’s, I drove my wife’s minivan home. A 2001 Honda Odyssey. It has the best turning radius of any car I’ve ever driven, and much better than that of the Saturn SL2 that we bought to bring (now 15 year-old) Geneva home from the hospital. I love how that Odyssey allows you to park pointing in one direction, but then exit the street in another direction. But does this mean that I should take full advantage of that turning radius when leaving downtown Davis? No. Or at least that’s what I learned from a very polite police officer who pointed out to me – who knew – that U-turns are not allowed anywhere in the downtown shopping district. I also learned that just because you are friends with an officer who works for the Davis Police Department, that doesn’t mean that bringing that fact up casually in conversation with another policeman is a good idea. At least it won’t get you out of a ticket.

I also learned this week that even though your bulldog is well behaved everywhere she goes, that doesn’t mean she should accompany you into the home of New York Times best-selling author John Lescroart. As Will Rogers once said, “Good judgment comes from experience, and a lot of that comes from bad judgment.”

This week’s de Vere’s Irish Pub Pub Quiz will feature questions on a variety of topics that I don’t know particularly well. Coincidentally, it should also be easier than last week’s Pub Quiz. We’ll see. Expect questions on clothing, hammers, things that must be smashed, computer games, emancipation, US States, agriculture, spelling variations, jazz musicians, countries that are not Indonesia, India, or Eithiopia, baseball and basketball, Chevrolets, great Americans not named Will, restraints, biggest cities, old ladies, American albums, fashion, Gossip Girl, naturism, Africa, pieces of silver, wild beasts, local markets, local cafes, tribalism, nodal nitwits, domesticity, gawking art-goers, Norse Mythology, disentegrations, an iron horse tied to a tree, NCAA, Dutch towns, and Shakespeare.

I hope we can welcome onetime regular Pub Quiz participant Robert Lipman home from Chicago, where it is still winter. He has stories to tell about University of Chicago Library policies, among other things. Just because you can smuggle delicious food into the library, that doesn’t mean that you should.

See you tonight!

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

http://www.facebook.com/yourquizmaster

yourquizmaster@gmail.com

Here are five questions from last week’s quiz:

1.  Finals Week. Which downtown F Street hotel has invited UC Davis students to study in its Courtyard Lounge, offering free WiFi, Coffee, and breakfast vouchers during Finals Week?

2. Happy Endings. According to a study involving a staggering 2.4 million people, on which of the following days are you most likely to die? Your birthday, Christmas Day, Mother’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day.

3. Pop Culture – Music. What 1980s pop band’s song “Don’t You Want Me” begins with the line “You were working as a waitress in a cocktail bar”?

4. Sports.   “Webber’s Folly” refers to a decision to call a timeout when his team had none. Name the college basketball team or its college.

5. Science.   What part of the brain, when translated from Latin into English, means “tough body”?

Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

Irrelevantly, this week’s newsletter mentions two of my favorite UC Davis faculty colleagues. As far as I know, neither one is a punk rock pioneer, though you will encounter one of those below, too.

Thanks to all of you who attended my birthday Pub Quiz last Monday, and who signed the giant Shakespeare-themed card. I’m grateful to have a place where I can gather my dearest comrades together, and to have made friends with so many of the staff members at de Vere’s, a restaurant known for its great service. Yesterday my de Vere’s salad was so delicious that even my sons were seen stealing from my plate.

While my family and I were dining at the Pub yesterday evening, I got a sense of how loud it must be when we pack the place on a Monday night, especially with me prattling on so brashly about internet memes and orange juice. Like those celebrating St. Patrick’s Day in the only Irish pub in town, people waiting for the chime to ring at the Pub Quiz will feel, I hope, that the experience and the food and the intensity are all worth the noise. Some of you, I’ve discovered, are not sports fans, so perhaps the Quiz gives you your only chance to cheer. For me, theatre performances and poetry readings also provide such an opportunity.

Speaking of poetry, this coming Thursday evening, March 21^st, two notable creative trailblazers from Nevada City will be coming to perform at the John Natsoulas Gallery. Poet and world traveler Dave Boles is the publisher of Primal Urge Magazine and the driving force behind Cold River Press. Meri St. Mary is a punk rock musician, poet, and radio journalist. Her entry on Wikipedia is nine paragraphs long. I hope you will join us for this Thursday event, details of which can be found at PoetryinDavis.com.

Tonight’s Pub Quiz will overflow with questions about viral photographs, reading habits, fresh slogans, Adam Duritz, menaces, finals week at UC Davis, 19^th century stories, final days, viewing habits, cocktail bars, college basketball, tough bodies, Latin words, island nations, prominent generals, gay marriage, clasps and brooches, coastlines, proclivities for synonyms, beer, TV shows that I hear are funny, happy endings, detectives, Norm’s condo, gay marriage, money-making films, moon titles, comic strips, lyrics from the 1930s, mailmen, English-speaking countries, US states, Dr. Gail Finney’s thoughts on trauma theory, pesky vegetarians, and Shakespeare. By the way, did anyone else see Richard III this past weekend? Congratulations to Bella Merlin and her crew.

At least one of those clues is meant to be a distraction. See you tonight at 7!

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

http://www.facebook.com/yourquizmaster

yourquizmaster@gmail.com

Here are five questions from last week’s quiz:

1.         Mottos, Slogans, and Spokespeople.    Stephanie Courtney, who plays insurance saleslady Flo, said in a 2008 interview that the GEICO gecko “puts out more sexual vibes than Flo does.” For what insurance company does Flo work?

2.         Newspaper Headlines.   Today a judge tossed out the New York City ban on large WHATs?

3.         Film. What 2013 film’s title character is to a con artist who woos Midwestern women with purportedly antique music boxes?

4.         Four for Four.      The Honey Badger is native to which of the following continents, if any? Africa, Australia, North America, South America.

5.         Drugs. The name brand of the top pharmaceutical product by sales revenue (7.7 billion) in the US in 2011 started with the letter L. Name it.

P.S. Thanks to Ria de Grassi for bringing scientists to my Pub Quiz. I know you wish for more STEM questions. Tonight we’ll stick with human anatomy. Thanks also to Pat Phillips for Pat’s devotion to the weekly newsletter.

Dear Friends of the Pub Quiz,

Our friends at de Vere’s Irish Pub in Davis have invited me to host a separate event after Pub Quiz tonight: a birthday celebration for the Quizmaster. Beginning at about 9:15, a limited spread of Irish cuisine will be displayed like the evening spread out against the sky. I would be pleased if you would join us. I don’t expect the grilled cheese sandwiches, pub salads, and several unsortable meats to last long, for undergraduates may attend, but I myself should last at least until 11. If you are anything like my friends and family, two hours of me will be plenty, but you may wish to stick around to meet some of your weekly Pub Quiz competitors.

I am on an anti-materialist kick these days, so I hope you will consider your presence a present enough at this mild little celebration. Better yet, please consider making a contribution to one of my favorite charities: The Smith Lemli Opitz Syndrome Foundation. All year long the SLO Foundation is raising money for research into the causes and treatments of this rare syndrome that affects children such as my son Jukie. My wife Kate sits on the SLOSF board of directors – see the excellent SLOSF website at http://www.smithlemliopitz.org/ and the donations page at http://www.smithlemliopitz.org/donations/. Some of our friends from KDVS will also be attending tonight, hopeful that you will make an early pledge in anticipation of the 2013 KDVS fundraiser that begins the Monday after Picnic Day. Details can be found at http://www.kdvs.org.

Thanks to de Vere’s for hosting this informal party. I can guarantee that fewer politicians will be making speeches than was the case last year.

Because of my extended celebrations yesterday, the Pub Quiz Newsletter will contain fewer hints than typical. Rest assured that you will see questions on New York City, the indeterminate sexuality of the Geico gecko, drugs, music boxes, con artists, rock and roll hall of fame inductees, baseball, the Periodic Table, martial arts, a St. Louis sports question for Elliott, nouns that start with the letter A, producers in baseball caps, superspies, comic book heroes, working girls, aviators, malice, President Roosevelt, Irish culture, Harry Potter, science guys, people from Kentucky, sports, and Shakespeare.

I hope to see you this evening at least once, and perhaps twice. Come early to claim a table.

Your Quizmaster

https://www.yourquizmaster.com

http://www.twitter.com/yourquizmaster

http://www.facebook.com/yourquizmaster

yourquizmaster@gmail.com

P.S. This coming Wednesday afternoon and evening marks the annual celebration of St. Baldrick’s Day at de Vere’s Irish Pub!