Great Beer Test -- bugs, fix, and future

Once you take the test, are your scores recorded somewhere? Or is it just an at-that-time report and resets every time you go back?

S.

I took the 100 question GBT. It gave me 95 correct, but a review of my answers only revealed 5 incorrect answers. The remaining 96 questions all showed both my response and the correct response as the same.
In addition, two of the questions had incorrect answers given as the "correct" response:
1. The question about the taste map on the tongue should be deleted entirely. This has been shown to be a hoax. All tastes are detected in all areas of the tongue:
""The tongue map? That old saw?" scoffs Linda Bartoshuk when I reach her at her laboratory at the Yale Univerity School of Medicine. Bartoshuk has done landmark studies on how people taste. "No, no. There isn't any 'tongue map.'"
- August 2004 issue of Gourmet magazine
AND
"Contrary to popular understanding, taste is not experienced on different parts of the tongue, although some regions are more sensitive than others. The 'tongue map myth' was based on a mistranslation of a German paper that was written in 1901 by a Harvard psychologist. Though there are small differences in sensation, which can be measured with highly specific instruments, all taste buds can respond to all types of taste."
- Wikipedia.com

2. The question regarding how many of the senses are used in judging beer has an incorrect answer:
"How many senses are regularly employed when describing and judging beer?:
A: "Four of the five senses are used to describe and judge beer. They are taste, touch, smell and sight. The auditory sense is usually not utilized in regard to describing beer, however the opening, pouring, and carbonation of beer can produce some very interesting sounds."
As a Master Beer judge with the BJCP, I can assure that I most certainly do use my ears in the judging of beer. When I am judging a beer that is bottled, I insist that the bottle be opened at the table, where I can hear the hiss when it opens. This is one of the first judgements I am making about the beer. It gives me some indication as to whether the beer is properly carbonated for style (a British Ordinary Bitter, though rarely bottled, should have much less carbonation than a Pilsner, which should have much less carbonation than a Saison or Bier de Garde).
"Listen to your beer!" - Fred Ekhardt

Thus, I find only 2 questions too which I provided incorrect responses. My score should read 98 out of 100.