By far the most common term used for the Catholic service is Mass; perhaps it could at least be an option? I would also take issue with using the term "wafer" - we don't believe it to be that - perhaps it could be rephrased as "During which Catholic service would one receive Holy Communion?"
GK #172 and #131 appeared on the list at the same time. Last answer I couldn't get for #172? Haiti. Last answer I couldn't get for 131? HAITI! I swear that whole country hates me.
For the question "What racing event is commonly 110 meters in length?" I put "hurdle" and wondered why it didn't work and then tried hurdle jumps etc. Please accept "hurdle".
The 110-meter race is typically a men's event; the women's equivalent is 100 meters. Also, it's worth noting that there are a number of different length hurdle races, depending on which governing body (Olympics, college, high school athletics, etc) is sanctioning the race.
In the original movie Frankenstein (1931) the assistant's name was Fritz and in the son of Frankenstein he was called Igor. Both parts played by Dwight Frye
there is a level below rare called Blue...the steak is VERY rare, just slightly brown on the outside and dripping gore inside, cooked for seconds rather than minutes
Film festival should be accepted for the last question, "at what festival could one earn a palme d'or". Cannes is Where it is, a film festival is What it is. Atleast as an acceptable answer.
For the guillotine question I typed "its creator" and when it wasn't accepted, moved on to the next question. Afterwards I've started wondering if "its inventor" would have been accepted (I'm not a native speaker, so it's hard to tell the difference), so I looked it up and it turns out, Guillotin did not even invent the damn thing! So I would be wrong either way, but at least I learned something new.
(weird actually, I would not consider : ) icons, while I would consider little pictures as the "emojis" above icons.
It's technically true