Enigmae

Hi everybody.
Let's have some questions about anything.
I start,try to don't use wikipedia or google !

How many stars was on the US flag at D-Day ?

Winner will post his/her own question.

Good Luck

Good morning Till!
There was may be 48 stars?
Don't forget your kite-surf this week...

Good ! There are fifty states since 1959 in the USA.
I'll bring my wetsuit this week but I'm a bit afraid of cold water and heavy speed wind,moreover of tests !
I'll try !

Do you have a question to ask ?
see you this week !

http://www.windguru.cz/fr/index.php?sc=48385
The weather seems to be good to the initation...
Don't worry, Marine has gos a little kite, and we'll stay on the beatch for the first time!!!
See you this week!

Bonus questions :

1- Which state capital of the USA has the same name as a french city (without one "L") ? (0.5 pts) what is the state concerned ? (0.5 pts)

2-Which state capital of the USA has the same name as an american rock band that played "more than a feeling" ? what is the state concerned ?

3-Which continental state of the USA is divided in two parts ?

4- In which state of the USA is the city of "Corpus Christi" ?

5-48 states of the USA are divided in "counties".Which are not ? what are they divided in ?

subsidiary question :

What is the capital of Alaska ? what is its peculiarity ?

Winner will get...the title of winner !
Good luck

Seems like we have a winner,he replyed by cellular text message and has almost all the answers,let's call him Mr. A. G'Yeah !

1-Montpelier is the capital of Vermont

2-Boston played "more than a feeling" a not-so-west-coast-song ,and Boston is also the capital of Massachussets

3-Michigan is in two parts

4- "Corpus Christi" is a city of Texas; "Don't mess with Texas !"

subsidiary question :

Juneau is the capital of Alaska,it's not Anchorage,and you can access Juneau only by boat or plane.

The fifth question was pretty tough...
Alaska and Louisiana are not divided in counties

Hi..

Poor you. Nobody tried to find the answers.
That was just too complicated without using wikipedia, at least for me.
Anyway, it is interesting stuff.
I'm just questionning myself on how you know it.