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- In chess a backwards move is almost always a bad move.
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Trivial Practice Quiz hobbies - Test 32 | Englishfreetest.com
- 30 minutes
- 15 questions
Some questions from the same exam
- What does the chess term zugzwang mean?
- What is a combination in chess?
- The loss of a single pawn is not enough to lose a chess game.
- Which of the following is usually a disadvantage in chess?
- In chess a backwards move is almost always a bad move.
- As well as oranges, carrots come in white and pink varieties.
- What is the scientific (Latin) name of the wild carrot?
- Carrot tops are poisonous to humans, even in small quantities.
- Which vitamin is the orange pigment beta-carotene converted to by the human body?
- Eating carrots can improve a persons night vision.
- The carrot is thought to have originated from this country.
- Parsley is a close relative of the carrot
- Which US state hosts a carrot festival in the town that calls itself Carrot Capital of the World?
- The carrot was outlawed in Holland in the 16th century.
- Which country had the highest production of carrots in 2005?
Some other questions you may be interested in
- What is causing problems in the global economy?
- Why did the politicians ensure economic recovery?
Summer Lecture Series
Sponsored by the Department of City Planning at Wurnster University
The Department of City Planning is excited to announce a summer lecture series that will be focusing on budgeting issues that concern local residents and municipalities. Financial management is one of the most important duties of local government's operations. We hope to improve the status of budgeting at the local government level across the nation through community involvement and participation. All lectures will be held in the Hayston Building on the Wurnster campus.
> Monday, February 1, 6:00 P.M., Room 401
Speaker:Tim Powell, Professor of Policy Analysis at Wurnster University
Strategic Planning —Learn how to develop budgets in order to monitor progress toward community goals and successful outcomes.
> Wednesday, February 3, 7:00 P.M., Room 305
Speaker: Melissa Simmons, Kennedy Institute for Policy Making
Focusing on Our Children —Studies show that building playgrounds and sports facilities for children helps make better communities.
> Monday, February 8, 6:00 P.M., Room 202
Speaker: Hank Ross, Michigan Municipal League
Managing Our County's Parks —Learn how to preserve our local parks as a valuable community resource.
> Wednesday, February 10, 5:30 P.M., Room 404
Speaker: Scott Watson, Executive Director, Local Government Academy
Economic Opportunities and Local Ecology —Economic opportunity is often accompanied by potential risks to the surrounding ecosystem, and balancing the two can be difficult.
Please contact Patricia Flores at pfloresiawurnster.edu for additional information.
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To: Patricia Flores
From: Jake [email protected]
Subject: Lecture Series
Date: January 24
Dear Ms. Flores,
I work for Facilities Management here at Wurnster University. It was recently brought to my attention that there is a scheduling conflict concerning one of your lecture dates. Room 305 has been reserved for every Wednesday this semester by the Wurnster Debate Club. Therefore, I’m sorry to inform you that you will need to move the location or the time of this talk. You can visit the facilities management website in order to check the availability of other room locations and reschedule the talk.
Jake Patterson- Who most likely is the lecture series intended for?
- In the brochure, the word “through” in paragraph 1, line 5, is closest in meaning to
- What most likely will be discussed at the lecture on February 10?