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- Begin: AdBrite .adHeadline {font: bold 10pt Arial; text-decoration: underline; color: #003399;} .adText {font: normal 10pt Arial; text-decoration: none; color: #333333;} Your Ad Here UserName Pass Week in review Saturday, March 10, 2007 print this page mail to a friend PRESS SCANNER All News » » Week in review » Press Scanner » What others say » MORE Ex-president proposes a ‘United States of Turkey': Proposing that Turkey, suffering the last 23 years from the Kurdish conflict, should in fact adopt a federal system to solve its problems might have resulted in one serving a long jail term just a few years ago.

But former general and former President Kenan Evren did just that.

Furthermore, he named the "prospective states" of a future federal republic in an exclusive interview printed in Sabah daily on Feb, 28: Ankara, Ýstanbul, Ýzmir, Adana, Erzurum, Diyarbakýr, Eskiþehir and Trabzon.

The proposal has been hotly debated in corridors of power since.

Leavi...

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...ba href=/anxiety/a/b kick in about an hour before the show," Mayor Gray said this week.

"I've never taken an IQ test before.

I have no idea how I'll do." The two-hour special, hosted by CBC personalities Wendy Mesley and Brent Bambury, will be a Canadian version of the popular Test the Nation show that has aired in countries around the world since being introduced in the Netherlands in 2001.

Contestants will have a set time period to answer 60 questions in categories like math, language and logic.

While the seven teams compete in the studio, viewers at home will be able to test their grey matter online or in front of the TV.

The answers will be revealed at the end of the show, and viewers will be shown how to convert their results into an IQ score.

The show will also reveal fun statistics about players at home and in the studio - will blondes do better than brunettes?

Which province is the smartest?

The questions for the Canadian show were developed by Dr.

James Parker, one of Canada's foremost experts on intelligence testing and his team of psychologists at Trent University.

"I'm sure my detractors say my score will be low, but we'll have to wait and see," joked Mayor Gray.

"I'm just going to try to have some fun." IQ stands for "intelligence quotient." The first IQ test was developed by French psychologist Alfred Binet in 1905 as a way to identify students who needed extra help at school.

The tests are designed to measure natural intelligence - not general knowledge, talent or perso...