Pub Quiz thread

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Bolton's Boots said:
Yes. Luncheon meat is known as devon and/or belgium in the eastern States - and, possibly due to the large number of German settlers there, it's known as fritz in South Australia.

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I'll never know where these ideas come from - the name Fritz doesn't even appear in the first 100 first names in Germany and in over 30 years here I've not met one actually called that <laugh>
 
Bolton's Boots said:
Nickname for Friedrich as far as I know.
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It is indeed an alternative to Friedrich BB - but even Friedrich isn't that common any more. The most used names here are Peter, Michael, Wolfgang, Helmut and Jürgen - though names go in and out of fashion - names like Heinrich and Friedrich are disappearing fast here, not that Friedrich was ever that common. A lot of kids of a certain age group in Hamburg are called Kevin (after Keegan was at HSV).
 
colognehornet said:
It is indeed an alternative to Friedrich BB - but even Friedrich isn't that common any more. The most used names here are Peter, Michael, Wolfgang, Helmut and Jürgen - though names go in and out of fashion - names like Heinrich and Friedrich are disappearing fast here, not that Friedrich was ever that common. A lot of kids of a certain age group in Hamburg are called Kevin (after Keegan was at HSV).
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The German settlement in South Australia started around 1840 - so I dare say it was common back then. :)
 
Is it that he was the only signing for Sir Alex Ferguson, who never made it off the bench? (He might not be the only one, I don’t know, but quite unusual I suppose!)
 
"An orphan apprenticed to a tyrannical owner of a mercantile, has a sudden abrupt change of life when his wealthy grandfather dies and leaves him a pile of money".
This is the storyline of a book by a famous author. Who was he, and what was the film called that was inspired by it?
 
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