Shouldn't yeast be an acceptable answer for ingredients allowed in beer? The original law did not specify yeast, but that was simply because at the time they didn't understand how it worked. They used either a sample from a previous batch or airborne yeast to ferment the beer. Besides, the current German Beer Law allows more ingredients: water, malt barley, wheat malt, cane sugar, hops, and yeast. The law to which you refer no longer exists.
Why is the Egyptian Book of the Dead the only one accepted? The Tibetans also have one that they still use today (stay back, trolls, I know Tibet isn't a country). And what about the Aztec and Mayan books of the dead? Also very famous.
The Popol Vuh (Maya and appropriated by Aztecs) is much more than a "Book of the Dead" - it's the story of how the world has been created and destroyed 4x over and the great heroes that tricked the gods into allowing humans to live on the earth, among other things. Though it's sometimes known as the Mayan Book of the Dead, it's significance is far greater to Mayan culture, and scope much more broad than Egypt's Book of the Dead.
I thought "hops" is what a bunny did and "hopps" is what they put in beer. I gave up after trying that because I'm used to missing the alcohol questions, but I actually knew the answer for once.
I wish cab drivers in Brisbane were made to memorise all of the streets. None of them can even drive you around the corner without even consulting their gps. The cab companies test to see if they pass the rudeness test and then give them the job.
It's a well-known passage from the book of Isaiah, and is repeated in a couple more books of the Old Testament. "He shall judge between the nations, and shall arbitrate for many peoples; they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more."
I am full of admiration for anyone taking these quizzes who do not have English as their main language. I should imagine it is also a great way to learn English, so there is a benefit. (I could not attempt to do these quizzes if they were in another language)
When I was young the similar question was, "Who's buried in Grant's Tomb?" (Except the answer to that one is - nobody - President Grant wasn't buried, he was entombed above ground.) At least the Rubik's Cube question isn't tricksy.
"Often used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and the sleep disorder narcolepsy, Adderall is a prescription amphetamine that can help stimulate improvements in cognition and psychological functioning." Not just ADHD thanks love