We'd always learned at school that the first settler in what is now New Zealand was the Polynesian explorer Kupe, who first arrived at New Zealand between the years 900 and 1000. More recent research casts doubt on that, but no-one can be sure that New Zealand was empty of people in 1000 AD.
It's impossible to prove a universal negative. This quiz is based on the best available evidence, which suggest New Zealand was settled around 1280 A.D.
And the Germans don't like it simple, so they went with (the German translation of) Pfeiffer's glandular fever. And of course the last words are a single one in German: Drüsenfieber.
There are other viruses that also cause Mono though. It would be as if the answer was 'the common cold' and you tried to enter rhinovirus. Rhinoviruses do cause the common cold, but so do other viruses.
Tried "walrus" like fifty times because I was sure the narwhal had a horn sticking out the top of its head rather than a tusk, but upon googling, I see I was mistaken and it is just a very unfortunate-looking creature.
I thought Alaska was the most northern, western and Eastern state so I put USA. Then realised it is the islands in the Bering sea that cross the date line
I've heard that claim that Alaska is "the easternmost state" several times, and I still find it absurd. If you're on an island that is crossed by the international date line, and you go west, you still end up on the western shore of that island, even if you've crossed into the eastern hemisphere.
That makes even less sense. What does "easternmost" or "westernmost" even mean without a starting point? If you live on planet Earth that starting point is usually agreed to be Greenwich, England.
Due to the globe being round, there is no such thing as "absolute east", as every point is both to the west and to the east of itself if you go far enough.
Therefore, the "easternmost point" is always the easternmost point of something. For instance, the easternmost point of the US is the last point you reach when traveling east before leaving the US. How does that not make sense?
Even Londoners have understood this, as the area of London known as "East Center" (postcodes EC1 through EC4) is located to the East of Central London - but West of Greenwich.
Whilst gelato literally is the Italian word for ice cream Italian gelato tends to have less fat and ice crystals than normal ice-cream, so it's generally viewed as a different thing to regular ice cream.
Therefore, the "easternmost point" is always the easternmost point of something. For instance, the easternmost point of the US is the last point you reach when traveling east before leaving the US. How does that not make sense?
Even Londoners have understood this, as the area of London known as "East Center" (postcodes EC1 through EC4) is located to the East of Central London - but West of Greenwich.