Food Football Music Quiz

The “We Couldn’t
Come Up With A
Name” Quiz
FOOD, FOOTBALL & INDIAN MUSIC
QM- RUTURAJ, ROHAN & SARASWAT

RULES
 Teams of 3.
 24 questions.
 8 questions from each of the 3 topics.
 No negatives.
 6 teams to go through to the finals.
 In case of a tie, team getting the first wrong answer in order gets
eliminated.
 Enjoy!

1
► In 1998, when X cynically kicked Y with his boots slyly after a foul, the
referee saw it and handed him red card. Subsequently his team lost in the
penalty shootout after a 2-2 draw and were eliminated from the
tournament. He has been largely held responsible for the act and became
a villain among fans, as the tabloid Mirror newspaper read “10 Heroic
Lions, One Stupid Boy'‘, the following day.
► Which infamous incident are we talking about? Give me X and Y.

2
 One of China’s four great culinary traditions, X marries the fresh and
aromatic to the tangy and spicy. The style of cooking originated in China’s
south-central X province. From 2100 B.C.E, the region evolved a cuisine
noted for hot-pot working class meals, and for robust taste in dried,
pickled and salted dishes. Situated on the trade route to India, Nepal and
Tibet, the X region prospered in commerce, bringing along with it the
cuisine which is extremely popular in these countries, even today.
 Give X.

3
 This award is one of the highest Indian recognitions given to practicing
artists. The award consists of Rs. 50, 000, a citation, an angavastram (a
shawl) and a tamrapatra (a brass plaque). The awards are given in the
categories of music, dance, theatre, other traditional arts and puppetry,
and for contribution/scholarship in performing arts.
 If a recipient of this award were to say “I’d like to thank the Academy”, to
what would he/she be referring?
 Alternatively, name the award.

4
 Referred to as the oldest name of Great Britain island, this word has been
modified by various languages to refer to different countries. Some British
football teams use this word as a part of the names of their clubs.
 Which word?

5
 Kundan Lal was born in Peshawar, a Hindu of Punjabi and Pathan origin. As
a child he worked in a small catering shop, that eventually became a
restaurant called X. When India was partitioned, he and his family came to
Delhi, where he set up a small roadside café on Daryaganj, near the Red
Fort and named it X. He tried different spices until he settled on the blend
that is used in the restaurant even today. Pieces of chicken and even whole
chickens were marinated in this mixture and yoghurt and roasted in the
tandoor.
 The restaurant became a favourite of many politicians, including Jawaharlal
Nehru and his daughter Indira Gandhi who took many visiting dignitaries
there. The restaurant catered to many important events including a state
dinner for the visiting American First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy and the
wedding reception of Nehru’s grandson Sanjay Gandhi. Today it has over
90 franchises all over the country.
 Name the franchise X.

6
 The X channel of the All India Radio was launched at a time when radio
listening was on the decline especially in big cities. It exposed radio
listeners to high fidelity sound quality, and catered primarily to the ‘young
listener on the move’. The Radio Jockey (RJ) replaced the Announcer. The
presentation style became fast paced and informal to suit the changing
listener profile. Launched on 1st February 1993, it now covers 35 centres
across the country.
 Bangalore 101.3 MHz
 Hyderabad 101.9 MHz
 Pondicherry 102.8 MHz
 Mumbai 107.1 MHz
 Give X.

7
 “Y was a great help,” X had said. “It’s never easy to go into a changing
room at the age of 16 especially with my character.”
 In an interview, X explained, “Before leaving the club, Y was coming off a
few months where he was thinking about things. He had it in his mind that
he was leaving and he told me to have his number. I took it without
looking at what he had done with the shirt. If I did, I would not have taken
it.”
 Who are X and Y? (Both needed for points)

8
 Back in 2011, Australian chef, Skye Gyngell of Petersham Nurseries café,
London, had done so, after diners complained about the dirt floors of her
“shabby chic” restaurant.
 In 2013, chef Julio Biosca of Casa Julio also did something, giving the
reason that it meant he could no longer innovate. He was tired of his
complicated tasting menu and wanted to try something simpler.
 The following year, chef Frederick Dhooge, in Belgium followed suit giving
the reason that, he wanted to be able to cook simpler food, without his
customers expecting a grand spectacle.
 What did they do?

9
 This music icon X began playing the tabla at the age of three, and is widely
acknowledged for the popularisation of synthesized disco music in Indian
cinema.
 X recently joined the BJP and was given candidacy during the 2014
elections, but lost the seat.
 X’s maternal uncle is a legendary figure in the world of playback music.
 Identify.

10
 Widely known as X, which in English means the Chocolate Box, due to its
shape, it contains a "flat" stand on one side of the pitch and three steep
stands round the rest of the stadium. It has a capacity of 49,000.
 The unusual shape of the stadium has led to it having excellent acoustics
and the supporters being nicknamed "La Doce“ (12th man).
 Give me the stadium X.

11
 It is one of the world’s most spectacular food related events, held annually
at a temple in Mount Govardhan near Vrindvan at the end of the rainy
season. It commemorates an event in Krishna’s childhood when he
persuaded the local cowherds to make their annual offerings of harvest
grains and pulses to Mount Govardhan instead of to the god Indra.
Angered, Indra punished the people by sending a violent rainstorm, to
which Lord Krishna lifted the Govardhan hill with his little finger thereby
providing shelter to the people from the torrential rain.
 To commemorate this event, worshippers build a large mound of rice,
sometimes weighing thousands of kilos, in the temple courtyard, facing
the sanctum where the deity resides. They surround it with hundreds of
dishes of sweets, savouries, vegetables and grains. Pilgrims come to
Govardhan to view these displays and enjoy the food, which is later
distributed to the devotees.
 What is this event known as?

12
 The first musician to be awarded the Bharat Ratna ever, X began a brief
acting career in 1938 with an adaptation of Premchand’s novel “Bazaae-e-
husn”, which advocated reformist social policies.
 X also played the role of Narada in the movie Savitri (1941). Hindustani
vocalist Kishori Amonkar labelled X as “Aathuvaan Sur,” or the ultimate
eighth note which is above the seven notes basic to all music.
 X has given international concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, Carnegie Hall
and the Edinburgh International Festival of Music and Drama among
others.
 A particular shade of blue, very popular in a style of Indian clothing, has
been named after X.
 Identify X, and the type of cloth.

13
 The 19 year old X made his international debut for his country against
Germany on November 13, 2015 on the terrible November night when
Paris was already under attack, and a bomb went off just outside the
stadium.
 Aged 16, he became Paris Saint-Germain’s youngest-ever first-team
player – after nine years at their academy.
 With most assists in the champions league this season he is certainly
one of exciting players to look forward to.
 Who?

14
 X (literally meaning a place where something hot is sold) were cook-shops
or bars selling ready to eat food in the ancient Greco-Roman world. They
consist of terracotta containers (dolia) sunk into a masonry counter that
contained hot food sold to customers.
 Basically meant to serve the poor, who could not afford private kitchens,
they were the precursors to today’s restaurants or fast food joints.
 Give X.

15
 This term refers to a form of singing which involves repeated and rapid
changes of pitch between the low-pitch chest register (or “chest voice”)
and the high pitch head register or falsetto. It started off as a longtime
rural tradition in the Alps, and became popular in the 1830s as an
entertainment in theaters and music halls.
 In India, this technique was introduced into playback singing by Tamil
comedian JP Chandrababu, but is more commonly associated with
playback singer Abhas Kumar Ganguly.
 Identify.

16
 What does the number ‘1’ in front of club names like 1. FC Köln, 1. FC
Nürnberg, 1. FC Kaiserslautern and a few other German clubs signify?

17
 The introduction of X in India was by an Indian Muslim saint, Baba Budan. While on
a pilgrimage to Mecca, he smuggled X (by tying it around his waist) from Yemen to
Mysore in India, and planted them on the Chandragiri Hills, now named after him as
Baba Budan Giri, in the Chikkamagaluru district of Karnataka.
 It was considered an illegal act to take X out of________. This was the beginning of
the X industry in India, and in particular, in the then state of Mysore, now part of
Karnataka.
 What is X?

18
 This is a traditional dance form in the state of Orissa, and considered to be
the precursor of the Odissi classical dance. It is performed by young boys
who dress as women to praise Jagannatha and Krishna. The group of boys
perform incredible acrobatic figures inspired by the life of Radha and
Krishna. The boys begin to learn the dance at an early age until
adolescence, when their androgynous appearance changes. The word in
Oriya means “single boy”.
 Identify.

19
► King Baudouin Stadium in Brussels, hosted the first match of Euro 2000,
which was the first Euro to be co hosted (Netherlands and Belgium).
► Why do we know this stadium in footballing circles which had
repercussions for clubs of a certain nation in the previous decade?

20
 X is a Japanese food and chemical corporation which produces seasonings, cooking
oils, TV dinners, sweeteners, amino acids, and pharmaceuticals. In particular it is the
world's largest producer of aspartame, with a 40% global market share.
 The literal translation of X is “Essence of Taste,” used as a trademark for the
company’s original product.
 It’s main product, was first marketed in Japan in 1909, having been discovered and
patented by Kikunae Ikeda.
 Id X.

21
 The word literally means “entwined twins”. It is a performance in Indian
classical music, especially the Hindustani classical music, featuring a duet
of two solo musicians. A duet performance can only be classified as the
above if both the soloists are on an equal footing, i.e neither one should
appear to be an accompanist. The performers may be vocalists, or
instrumentalists, or even from different styles of music.
 Identify.

22
 The revamp of which well acclaimed stadium has been discussed here? The
stadium was the site for a major tragedy in football history and also for
someone’s major “slip”.
• Total area of renovated stadium with stalls: 221,000 sqm
• Outfitted with 1000 surveillance cameras.
• As many as 30,000 people may use Wi-Fi simultaneously.
• The stadium is to get 5.4km of sanitation piping, 76.5km of telecom
network cabling, and more than 57km of heat conduits.
• The stadium’s canopy was made 11 metres longer as part of the
renovation.
• The stadium will have 22 exits after the renovation, as different from 13
before.

23
 X is a popular Indian dish, especially among the Parsi Zoroastrian community. It
combines elements of Persian and Gujarati cuisine. It is made by cooking mutton
with a mixture of lentils and vegetables. This is served with caramelised brown rice,
which is rice cooked in caramel water to give it a typical taste and colour. The dal
cooked with mutton and vegetables served with brown rice, altogether is called X.
 It is also always had on the fourth day after the death of a near one. There is no
meat consumed for three days after the death of a near one. It is used to break this
abstinence on the fourth day. X hence, is never prepared on auspicious occasions
like festivals and weddings.
 ID X.

24
 The song “Pehla Nasha” from the movie Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar was the
fourth film song in Indian cinema to have a certain defining feature. It
followed “Jogi O Jogi” from Lakhon mein Ek, “Baare Baare” from
Naagarahaavu, and “Sundari Neeyum” from Michael Madan Kama Rajan.
This particular characteristic was later used in several films and music
videos.
 What characteristic?

ROUND 1
 The round of “FUQS”
 A question will be flashed on the screen.
 Answers to be written.
 10 points for every correct answer. No negatives.
 A Follow Up Question based on the previous question will then be asked.
 Similar method of answering.
 3 tri-step Follow Up Questions. One from each topic.

1-A
 What is the claim to fame of the Bún chả Hương Liên restaurant in Hanoi,
Vietnam ?

OBAMA DINED HERE DURING HIS
VISIT TO VIETNAM, WITH WORLD
FAMOUS CHEF ANTHONY BOURDAIN
Total cost of bun Cha
dinner with the President:
$6.00 . I picked up the
check . #Hanoi
— Anthony Bourdain
(@Bourdain) May 23, 2016

1-B
 Sounding similar to the famous Hanoi delicacy is a popular, but very different South
African dish. The story behind the origins of it’s name goes so “Indians of the
particular caste, working in restaurants, who migrated to South Africa during the
apartheid regime, found a back-door way to serve the excluded people who did
not possess any cutlery.”
 Name this Durban street food that consists of a hollowed out loaf of bread filled
with curry of mutton, chicken, mince, lamb or kidney beans.

1-C
 “The over concentration of fast food restaurants in conjunction with the lack of grocery
stores places the black communities in a poor situation to locate a variety of food and
fresh food.”
 “It signifies the difference between the wealthy parts of the city, where fresh fruits and
vegetables are readily available at grocery stores and markets, and the poor parts of the
city, where fresh food means French fries just out of the fryer.”
 What two-word term is being talked about that led to the Los Angeles City Council
passing an ordinance prohibiting construction of new fast-food restaurants in a 32-
square-mile area inhabited by 500,000 low-income people in 2008.

2-A
 Red Star Football Club was founded on 21 February 1897 in a Parisian
café by X and Ernest Weber under the name Red Star Club Français.
 Later in 1930, X led to the foundation of something extraordinary which
would go on to define football. X was immortalized by his creation as it
carried his name!

2-B
 Only one other club in Europe shares a similar name with that of Red Star
FC.
 On 5th February, 1991, this was the last club that the famous “Busby Babes”
team of Manchester United faced before their fatal crash in Munich on the
next day, while returning to Manchester.
 This famous club shares a rivalry with it’s neighbouring Partizan.
 Which European Cup winning (1991) club are we talking about?

2-C
 Miodrag Belodedici was a Romanian defender who played for Red Star
Belgrade during their peak years, especially during their European Cup
winning 1991 campaign.
 He is one of the players who have won the European Cup twice with two
different teams, and was lucky enough to be part of two clubs, who have
won the European Cup once each, both having Belodedici as their star
defender in those tournaments.
 His second European Cup was with Red Star Belgrade in 1991.
 With which famous club did he win his first European Cup medal in 1986,
which was also the club in which he spent most of his career?

FC STEAUA BUCURESTI, THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL CLUB IN ROMANIA

SAARE JAHAN SE ACCHA, OR TARANA-E-HINDI, WHICH SPEAKS OF
THE PLURALISTIC NATURE OF INDIA AND WAS COMPOSED TO
INSTILL A SENSE OF PATRIOTIC SPIRIT IN THE YOUTH. IT WAS
CONSIDERED AN “ODE TO INDIA”.
THE SIXTH STANZA OF SAARE JAHAN SE ACCHA IS OFTEN QUOTED
AS PROOF OF MOHAMMED IQBAL’S SECULAR OUTLOOK:
MAẔHAB NAHĪṈ SIKHĀTĀ ĀPAS MEṈ BAIR RAKHNĀ
HINDĪ HAIṈ HAM, WAT̤AN HAI HINDŪSTĀṈ HAMĀRĀ
OR,
RELIGION DOES NOT TEACH US TO BEAR ILL-WILL AMONG
OURSELVES
WE ARE OF HIND, OUR HOMELAND IS HINDUSTAN.

3-B
 The Tarana-e-Milli (Anthem of the Religious Community), composed in
1910, was written in the same metre and rhyme scheme as Saare Jahan Se
Accha, but renounced much of the sentiment of the earlier song, as shown
below:
 Cīn o-ʿArab hamārā, Hindūstāṉ hamārā
Muslim haiṉ ham, wat̤an hai sārā jahāṉ hamārā or,
Central Asia and Arabia are ours, Hindoostan is ours
We are Muslims, the whole world is our homeland.
 Instead of proclaiming Hindustan as ‘the homeland’, it proclaimed that
‘Islam’s homeland’ was the whole world.
 Who wrote Tarana-e-milli?

3-C
 Saare Jahan Se Accha is written in a particular style of Urdu poetry,
consisting of rhyming couplets and a refrain, with each line sharing the
same meter. It may be understood as a poetic expression of both the pain
of loss or separation and the beauty of love in spite of that pain. The form
is ancient, originating in Arabic poetry in Arabia long before the birth of
Islam.
 What style is being referred to?

ROUND 2
 18 direct questions.
 6 questions from each topic.
 Clockwise.
 Conventional passing of questions. No infinite bounce.
 10 points for every correct answer. 5 points, if answered on passing.
 Pounces allowed. 10 points for a correct pounce, -10 for an incorrect
pounce.
 Maximum of 4 pounces (correct/incorrect)

1
 The Estadio Brigadier General Estanislo Lopez stadium of the club
Atletico Colon in Santa Fe, Argentina, is known for its record of paving
downfalls for Argentina and other popular teams, including the Boca
Juniors, River Plate and the Santos of Pele because of its intimidating heat
and intensity, over five decades since its inauguration in 1946. Uruguay
ousting Argentina from 2011 Copa America was another shock with its
epicentre at this stadium.
 What is the popular nickname of this stadium which is otherwise a
common practice of an animal death ritual?

2
 Mexican team in 2002 World Cup.
 2 + 3 + 4(c) =
 What are we trying to say?

FRANCISCO GABRIEL DE ANDA (2)
RAFAEL GARCIA (3)
RAFAEL MARQUEZ (4) (C)

3  Escape to Victory (1981) is a film about football starring Michael Caine,
Sylvester Stallone among others and several footballers including Pele,
Osvaldo Ardiles, John Wark and popular faces from Ipswich town. The plot
speaks of a football match between the Allied POWs, and a German team
and how the Allied team defeats the German team in spite of bias from the
officials and a strong opposition. They finally escape from prison after
winning the death match and create history.
 History however paints a different picture of “The Death Match” between
two teams, in which a match was played in 1942 and the German team
“Flakelf” was defeated 5-3 by the local Ukranian team. Among the players
from this Ukranian squad, three of them were killed, and four of them were
taken prisoners but they escaped prison.
 The Ukranian team was FC Start, which was composed of professional
footballers from the clubs X and Y. Give X and Y, both being active
presently, and one of them being one of Europe’s top clubs (Part points for
either).

FC LOKOMOTYV KYIV AND FC
DYNAMO KYIV

4
► Ki Sung Yueng, one of the main players in
the Swansea squad was missing from the
squad in their final match against
Manchester City this Premier League
season.
► What was the reason for his absence?

KI SUNG-YUENG’S MANDATORY
MILITARY DUTY FOR SOUTH KOREA

5
 The crest of X is supposed to be almost an exact replica of the club Y but
not completely. One notable difference is the fact that on Y's crest it
actually says the name of the club while X's does not. Another difference
is that Y's crest is coloured in mostly dark green and yellow while the X
crest is darkish green and white.
 While the crest of X may be green and white the official colours of the
jersey of X are orange and white. In fact the club nickname is the Flaming
Orange.
 Give the clubs X (Indian) and Y (Portugese).

X- SPORTING CLUB DE GOA
Y- SPORTING CLUB DE PORTUGAL

6
► The 1992 UEFA European Football Championship hosted by Sweden was
unique for two diplomatic reasons-
► Present at the tournament was the CIS national football team
(Commonwealth of Independent States), representing the recently
dissolved Soviet Union whose national team had qualified for the
tournament.
► What is the other?

THE FIRST MAJOR TOURNAMENT IN
WHICH THE REUNIFIED
GERMANY (WHO WERE BEATEN 2–0
BY DENMARK IN THE FINAL) HAD
COMPETED.

7
 X is a three-word name of both a 2015 Marathi film and the play on which
it is based. The original play premiered in 1967 in Mumbai, where
Hindustani vocalist Vasantrao Deshpande played one of the protagonists.
In 2010, the play was relaunched with the protagonists played by Rahul
Deshpande, grandson of Vasantrao Deshpande, and Mahesh Kale. The film
is Shankar Mahadevan’s acting debut, and tells the story of two rival
musicians in the court of the Maharaja of Vishrampur.
 Some of the songs from the original play composed by Jitendra Abhisheki
have been retained.
 The film had been considered for UNESCO’s Fellini Medal, but lost to
Kaushik Ganguly’s “Cinemawala” in 2015.
 Identify.

8
 X is an Indian film composer, who mainly works in South Indian Cinema. X
has been credited with introducing western musical sensibilities into the
South Indian musical mainstream. X is also known for creating music by
fusing symphonic orchestration with traditional Indian instrumentation. X
organized a full symphony performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
in London and thus became the first Indian to compose a full symphony,
with Pt. Ravi Shankar being the only other Indian to do so. X has won five
Indian National Film Awards; three for best Music Direction and two for
best background score. X is a gold medalist in classical guitar from Trinity
College of Music, London. X is often referred to by the title “Isaignani”,
meaning Musical Genius.
 Identify.

9
 The X award is a national-level award instituted to honour works in the
field of music. It was started by the Government of Madhya Pradesh in
1984.
 The second recipient of the X award (1985-86) was Y; X and Y have,
incidentally recorded several duets together during their playback singing
career.
 Following this, the MP Government instituted the Y award as well.
 An interesting story about these two legends is as follows: in the movie Z,
for a particular song, the music director wished for X and Y to perform
together.
 It so happened that one of the singers was unavailable at the time, leaving
the other to perform both the male and female parts of the song to much
appreciation.
 Identify X, Y and Z. ( Part points for either X and Y, or Z)
 Bonus points for the song!

X- LATA MANGESHKAR
Y- KISHORE KUMAR
Z- HALF TICKET
AAKE SEEDHI LAGI

10
 Bharatnatyam
 Kathak
 Odissi
 Kuchipudi
 Manipuri
 Mohiniattam
 Kathakali
 _________

 This is a list of the classical dance forms of India as recognised by the Sangeet Natak
Akademi. Originally seven in number, an eighth form was accepted as an addition to the
list in 2000. This dance form originated sometime in the 15th century and was chiefly
performed in monasteries as enactments of mythological stories.
 Leading exponents include Prateesha Suresh, Jatin Goswami and Jibanjit Dutta.
 Identify this newest entrant and the state from which it originated.

11
 Founder of the famous Tharangni Studios, this musician and singer has won
the National Film Award for best male Playback singer a record seven times,
currently the most number of times achieved by anyone. His rendition of the
song 'Harivarasanam' is still used by the famous Sabarimala temple before
closing the temple each night.
 As recently as last week, a tweet by a certain Member of Parliament about
the singer in question has gone viral; the rumour it referred to was since
categorically denied.
 Identify both the singer and the rumour in question.(Part points)

K.J. YESUDAS
CONVERSION TO HINDUISM

12
 A brief description of an instrument is what follows to help you out -
 "It is a modified Archtop guitar and consists of 20 strings - three to four
melody strings, four to five drone strings are strung from the peghead, and
twelve sympathetic strings strung to the tuners mounted on the side of the
neck. A gourd (or the tumba) is screwed into the back of the neck for
improved sound sustain and resonance. It is held in the lap like a slide
guitar. It is under tremendous tension; the total strings pull to be in excess
of 500 pounds."
 Its 2-word name refers to two DISTINCT Indian Musical instruments; one a
modified sarod, the other a modified Hawaiian guitar - the latter of which
has been described.
 Give the name, and also the name of its creator. (Part points)

MOHAN VEENA
VISHWA MOHAN BHATT

13
 In December 2012, Boeing used an unusual substitute for passengers on
its planes. Passenger seats on a decommissioned plane were loaded with
huge sacks of potatoes for several days.
 What was the purpose of this strange act?

POTATOES WERE USED TO TEST THE IN-
FLIGHT WI-FI SYSTEM. POTATOES’
“INTERACTIONS” WITH ELECTRONIC
SIGNALS MIMIC THOSE OF A HUMAN
BODY, MAKING THEM ‘THE PERFECT
STAND-IN FOR PEOPLE WHO WOULD
OTHERWISE HAVE HAD TO SIT
MOTIONLESS FOR DAYS WHILE THE
DATA WAS GATHERED

14
 The idlis are cooked and dried using infrared radiation at a temperature of
700º C, and then further dried by microwaving. The moisture is zapped out
of them, but not the taste, smell or nutrients. The idlis and sambhar are to
be eaten after adding hot water; the coconut chutney needs only cold
water. Each idli is 12 gm and swells to 25 gm when soaked in water. The
desiccation makes it impossible for micro organisms like bacteria to grow
and increases the idlis’ shelf life to more than a year. The sambhar and
chutney are also dried completely with infrared radiation, a technology
that has been used in the preparation of food over the past six years or so.
Yoghurt has also been developed using pulsed electric field technology in
which short bursts of electricity are passed through a fluid food. It renders
microbes inactive but the tricky part is to keep the good bacteria alive.
 For what special purpose have these food items been made?

THESE FOOD ITEMS HAVE BEEN
PREPARED BY DR. K RADHAKRISHNA
(ADDITIONAL DIRECTOR DEFENCE FOOD
RESEARCH LABORATORY) FOR ISRO,
WHEN IT SENDS A MANNED MISSION
INTO SPACE

15
 August 2011 : A handful of the world's best chefs, including Rene Redzepi,
Joan Roca and Grant Achatz, gathered in the speckled morning sunlight of
Spain's Cala Montjoi to commemorate a passing. It should have been a sad
occasion. But the man who had brought them all together emphasized
that there was no death, only transformation. "My brother Albert said we
had to kill the monster," said Ferran Adrià. "But I said, No, we have to tame
it.“
 This event involving the remote town of Cala Montjoi, two hours north of
Barcelona made headlines around the world, including the front page of
London’s Financial Times. Another Gourmand of repute said “ It reminds
me of how I felt when I heard The Beatles were breaking up.”
 What earth shaking event in the culinary world are we talking about?

16
 All three of them refer to separate items, but there is a generalisation that
British English speakers refer to it as X; while the American English
speakers refer to it as Y, and the Italian one is called Z.
 X – any of various hard, crisp products that are first baked then dried out in
a slow oven.
 Y – small, flat, sweet, baked good containing flour, eggs, sugar and butter,
etymologically from Dutch meaning small cake.
 Z – also known as cantuccini, originated in the city of Prato. Oblong
shaped, dry, crunchy, dipped in a drink, traditionally Vin Santo.
 Give X, Y and Z (Any two for half points)

X – BISCUIT
Y – COOKIE
Z - BISCOTTI

17
 Like raw denim and Pokemon, X is the latest phenomenon to have originated from
Japan.
 X is cooked rice and/or soya beans that have been inoculated with a fermentation
culture, Aspergillus oryzae. This naturally occurring culture is particularly prevalent
in Japan, which explains why so many Japanese foods have been developed over
the centuries using it. It is used to make popular foods like soya sauce, miso, mirin
and sake, kickstarting the formation of that umami flavour.
 Nature’s MSG, it imparts a funky, fatty taste—without any added salt, sugar, or oil.
That’s why professional chefs have begun to cure chicken with it and rub it on
scallops, allowing it to coax out their oceanic flavour.
 Id this latest culinary phenomenon.

18
 “His eureka moment came on a train journey back from Indiana when he stared
despondently out of the window of the train, pondering on life and dwelling on the
inefficiencies of the grocery business. At one point the train slowed and he passed
a large pig farm. There, in a pen, he saw a large number of piglets gathering round
the mother sow to feed. It made him think about how in all the stores he knew –
where customers were served at a counter – during the busy times there were never
enough clerks on hand, while during the quieter hours those same staff had
nothing to do. He hit on the name Piggly Wiggly and, within a few months, on 5
September 1916, opened his first store.”
 This is one of many stories how Clarence Sanders built the first __________ of it’s
kind. What?

SUPERMARKETS- SHOPS WITHOUT
STAFF/WORKERS

ROUND 3
 Written round.
 6 question sets will be flashed on the screen.
 2 sets from each topic.
 Each set has 5 questions.
 Limited answering time. Details about time limit for each set will be given
along with the questions.
 Answers to be written.
 1 point for every correct answer.

1- GIVE THE FOOD ITEM
 Multiple Chinese words have entered the English language, mostly because of the
delicious food. They often remain untranslated, which may be a good thing.
 Identify the food items or delicacies from the literal English translation of their
Chinese form.
 5 questions. 5 minutes total time.

1-B
 TOUCH THE HEART/DOTTED HEART

1-D
 ODDS AND ENDS/LEFTOVERS

2- IDENTIFY THE FOOD CHAINS
 Many of today’s famous food chains actually began with a visit to the first
McDonalds at San Bernadino. These were door-to-door salesmen, short-order
cooks, orphans and drop-outs, by eternal optimists looking for the next big thing.
 The start-up history of a few of these chains are given below. Identify them.
 5 minutes for 5 questions.

2-A
 Glen W.Bell, Jr., was a world war II veteran, resident of San Bernardino who
ate at the new McDonald’s and decided to copy it, using the assembly line
system to make Mexican food.

2-B
 William Rosenberg dropped out of school at age 14, delivered telegrams
for Western Union, drove an Ice cream truck, sold sandwiches and coffee
to factory workers in Boston finally opening a coffee and baked goods
shop himself in 1948.

2-C
 Keith G. Cramer, owner of a drive-in restaurant in Florida, heard about the
new McDonald’s , flew in to California, ate there and returned to open the
first Insta ______, with his father in law Matthew Burns, in 1953.

2-D
 Dave Thomas started working in a restaurant at age 12, left his adoptive
father, took up rooms at the YMCA, dropped out of school at 15, served
as a bus-boy and cook, and eventually opened his own place at Columbus,
Ohio.

2-E
 Thomas S. Monaghan spent much of his childhood at a Catholic
Orphanage and a series of foster homes, worked as a soda jerk, barely
graduated from high school, joined the Marines, and finally bought a
pizzeria at Ypsilanti, Michigan.

3- NAME THE FOOTBALL
PERSONALITY
 A list of the clubs to which the person has been associated with, will be
given in chronological order.
 The transfer history may belong to a player or a manager.
 Just name him.
 5 such lists will be given. To be answered within 5 minutes.

3-A
 Sporting CP (Portugal)
 FC Barcelona (Spain)
 FC Porto (Portugal)
 Internazionale (Italy)
 Chelsea (England)
 Besiktas (Turkey)
 Al Ahli (Saudi Arabia)

3-B
 Cruzeiro (Brazil)
 Ajax (Netherlands)
 Paris Saint-Germain (France)

3-C
 Reggiana (Italy)
 Parma (Italy)
 Juventus (Italy)
 AC Milan (Italy)
 Real Madrid (Spain)
 Bayern Munich (Germany)

3-D
 Mohun Bagan (India)
 East Bengal (India)
 Pune (India)
 Prayag United (India)
 Rangdajied United (India)
 FC Vestsjaelland (Denmark)
 Mumbai City (India)
 Salgaocar (India)
 Northeast United FC (India)

3-E
 Sampdoria (Italy)
 Botafogo (Brazil)

4- NAME THE PLAYER
 Many players have played/are playing international football, representing
countries other than their countries of origin.
 The country of origin and the country the player represents will be given,
along with a clue.
 Name the player.
 5 such questions. Total time of 5 minutes.

4-A
 Country of origin- FRANCE
 Country he represents- ARGENTINA
 Scored 4 goals in the Copa America Centenario.

4-B
 Country of origin- POLAND
 Country he represents- GERMANY
 World record holder in FIFA World Cups.

4-C
 Country of origin- BRAZIL
 Country he represents- ITALY
 Scored a goal against SWEDEN in the recently concluded UEFA Euro 2016

4-D
 Country of origin- ALGERIA
 Country he represents- FRANCE
 French Player of the Year thrice- 2011, 2012 and 2014

4-E
 Country of origin- BRAZIL
 Country he represents- PORTUGAL
 Although a highly rated attacking midfielder, he has just 5 international
goals, spanning 3 major tournaments.

5- LISTEN TO THE AUDIO
 Listen to the audio and answer the questions that follow.
 Total of 5 minutes for 5 questions.

5-C
 Name the director of the movie in which it appears.

5-D
 The song was the first ever to achieve a particular distinction. What?

5-E
 There is a controversy surrounding this song. What?

6- LISTEN TO THE AUDIO
 Listen to the audio and answer the questions.
 5 minutes for 5 questions.

6-A
 Name the music director.

6-B
 The song was composed during the separation of the music director from
his first wife, while staying at a hotel. Whom did he marry subsequently?

6-C
 This music director had a particular nickname, the original of which has
multiple theories: some relate it to the pitch at which he cried as a baby,
some to the syllable which he uttered repeatedly as a child. What was it?

6-D
 While a huge number of popular Bollywood songs of the 60s, 70s and 80s
are attributed to his direction, his first hit film as music director was in a
1966 film, which gave the audiences evergreen songs such as “O Haseena
Zulfonwali Jaane Jahan”, “Tumne Mujhe Dekha Ho kar”, and “Aaja aaja
mein hu pyaar tera”. Which Bollywood thriller was this?

6-E
 In 1986, he composed songs for the film “Ijaazat”, the score being
regarded as one of his best. All four of the songs in the movie were sung
by the same female playback singer and penned by the same lyricist, both
of whom received National Awards for the score. However, he (the music
director) did not receive any. He did receive critical appreciation for one
particular song from the movie, though, especially for setting its non-
rhyming lyrics to music. Name the song.

1-A - CHOWMEIN
 STIR FRIED NOODLES

1-B - DIM SUM
 TOUCH THE HEART/DOTTED HEART

1-D - CHOP SUEY
 ODDS AND ENDS/LEFTOVERS

1-E - TOFU
 ROTTEN/SOUR BEANS

2-A - TACO BELL
 Glen W.Bell, Jr., was a world war II veteran, resident of San Bernardino who
ate at the new McDonald’s and decided to copy it, using the assembly line
system to make Mexican food.

2-B - DUNKIN’ DONUTS
 William Rosenberg dropped out of school at age 14, delivered telegrams
for Western Union, drove an Ice cream truck, sold sandwiches and coffee
to factory workers in Boston finally opening a coffee and baked goods
shop himself in 1948.

2-C - BURGER KING
 Keith G. Cramer, owner of a drive-in restaurant in Florida, heard about the
new McDonald’s , flew in to California, ate there and returned to open the
first Insta ______, with his father in law Matthew Burns, in 1953.

2-D - WENDY’S
 Dave Thomas started working in a restaurant at age 12, left his adoptive
father, took up rooms at the YMCA, dropped out of school at 15, served
as a bus-boy and cook, and eventually opened his own place at Columbus,
Ohio.

2-E - DOMINO’S PIZZA
 Thomas S. Monaghan spent much of his childhood at a Catholic
Orphanage and a series of foster homes, worked as a soda jerk, barely
graduated from high school, joined the Marines, and finally bought a
pizzeria at Ypsilanti, Michigan.

3-A - RICARDO QUARESMA
 Sporting CP (Portugal)
 Al Ahli (Saudi Arabia)

3-B - MAXWELL
 Cruzeiro (Brazil)

3-C - CARLO ANCELOTTI
 Reggiana (Italy)
 Parma (Italy)
 Juventus (Italy)
 Bayern Munich (Germany)

3-D - SUBRATA PAL
 Mohun Bagan (India)
 East Bengal (India)
 Pune (India)
 Prayag United (India)
 Rangdajied United (India)
 FC Vestsjaelland (Denmark)
 Mumbai City (India)
 Salgaocar (India)
 Northeast United FC (India)

3-E - CLARENCE SEEDORF
 Sampdoria (Italy)
 Botafogo (Brazil)

5-A- PI’S LULLABY
 Identify the song.

5-B - BOMBAY JAYASHREE
 Identify the singer.

5-C - ANG LEE
 Name the director of the movie in which it appears.

5-D - FIRST TAMIL SONG TO BE
NOMINATED FOR OSCARS
 The song was the first ever to achieve a particular distinction. What?

5-E - ACCUSATIONS OF PLAGIARISM
 There is a controversy surrounding this song. What?

6-A - R.D. BURMAN
 Name the music director.

6-B - ASHA BHOSLE
 The song was composed during the separation of the music director from
his first wife, while staying at a hotel. Whom did he marry subsequently?

6-C - PANCHAM
 This music director had a particular nickname, the original of which has
multiple theories: some relate it to the pitch at which he cried as a baby,
some to the syllable which he uttered repeatedly as a child. What was it?

6-D - TEESRI MANZIL
 While a huge number of popular Bollywood songs of the 60s, 70s and 80s
are attributed to his direction, his first hit film as music director was in a
1966 film, which gave the audiences evergreen songs such as “O Haseena
Zulfonwali Jaane Jahan”, “Tumne Mujhe Dekha Ho kar”, and “Aaja aaja
mein hu pyaar tera”. Which Bollywood thriller was this?

6-E - MERA KUCH SAMAAN
 In 1986, he composed songs for the film “Ijaazat”, the score being
regarded as one of his best. All four of the songs in the movie were sung
by the same female playback singer and penned by the same lyricist, both
of whom received National Awards for the score. However, he (the music
director) did not receive any. He did receive critical appreciation for one
particular song from the movie, though, especially for setting its non-
rhyming lyrics to music. Name the song.

ROUND 4
 18 direct questions.
 6 questions from each topic.
 Counter-Clockwise.
 Conventional passing of questions. No infinite bounce.
 10 points for every correct answer. 5 points, if answered on passing.
 Pounces allowed. 10 points for a correct pounce, -10 for an incorrect
pounce.
 Maximum of 4 pounces (correct/incorrect)

1
 This female playback singer was made an Honorary Citizen of Kenya after a
stay in Nairobi, during which she performed several nationalistic songs in
Swahili.
 Her singing career began in a small nightclub in Chennai called the 'Nine
Gems', and she has since given concerts in over sixteen Indian and world
languages.
 Her two elder sisters attained musical fame in the nightclubs of Mumbai in
the 1950s and 60s under the name "Sami Sisters", performing jazz
favourites, waltzes and Latin American numbers.
 Identify.

2
 X was a lyricist, musician, singer, poet and film-maker from Assam, widely
known as Sudhakantha. In a poll conducted in Bangladesh, X’s song,
Manush Manusher Jonno (Humans are for humanity) was chosen to be the
second favourite song after the national anthem of Bangladesh. Some of
X’s most famous compositions were influenced by the works of Paul
Robeson, whom he had befriended during his years in New York in the
1950s. A full length docu-feature biopic film on X’s life titled Moi Eti
Zazabor (‘I am a Wanderer’) was launched in 1986. Live shooting continued
for more than twenty years. X held the position of Chairman of the
Sangeet Natak Akademi from 1998 to 2003.
 Identify.

3
 Born A. S. Dileep Kumar, he is a composer, singer, songwriter, music
producer and musician. He served as keyboard player for bands such as
Roots (along with childhood friend and percussionist Sivamani) and
founded the rock group Nemesis Avenue. He arranged the jingles for
some advertisements that went on to become very popular, including the
popular jingle for Titan Watches, in which he used the theme from
Mozart’s Symphony no. 25. His film career began in 1992, when he set up
Panchathan Record Inn, a recording and mixing studio in his backyard. It
went on to become one of the country’s most high-tech recording studios.
 Identify.

4
 X is a voluntary youth movement which encourages intangible aspects of
Indian cultural heritage by promoting Indian Classical music, classical
dance, folk music, yoga, meditation, crafts and other aspects of Indian
culture; it is a movement with chapters in over 300 towns all over the
world. It was established by Dr. Kiran Seth in 1977 at IIT Delhi, and its logo
is given here to help you out.
 Identify.

5
 X is an annual Indian Classical Musical Festival held in Pune since 1953.
Arguably the largest, most popular, and sought-after Indian Classical Music
festival in the world, the festival was initiated by Pt. Bhimsen Joshi as a
memorial conference commemorating the life and work of Pt. Joshi’s Guru,
Pt. Rambhau Kundgolkar.
 Identify.

SAWAI GANDHARV BHIMSEN
MAHOTSAV

6
 “It is said that, during the 14th century, the great ‘mridangists’
experimented with the materials used in mridang construction, and finally
started using wood for the main body as opposed to the original clay.”
Thus a new name, _________ emerged, whilst the older name, mridang was
still used.
 This instrument supposedly derives its name from the fact that it is played
on its side. It is the standard percussion in the Dhrupad style of classical
music.
 Identify.

7
 X is an American television sitcom that debuted on September 19, 2005, on the Fox
network, based on Anthony Bourdain's New York Times bestselling book, X:
Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly. Bradley Cooper played the Anthony
Bourdain-inspired lead character, Jack Bourdain.
 Bourdain details some of his personal misdeeds and weaknesses, including drug
use, in the book. He explains how restaurants function economically and the various
restaurateur's tricks of which consumers should be aware.
 A follow-up book, Medium Raw, was published in 2010.
 Id X.

8
 Narayana Peesapaty, founder of Bakeys, in Hyderabad, India, said “During my research on groundwater
management and related issues, I found that most open wells had gone dry as rich jowar belts were
being replaced with rice that uses 60% more water for production. I realised that the solution to the
depletion of groundwater was to create markets for less irrigation crops such as jowar which is the
primary ingredient in ____________, that we make”.
 After many trials for texture, sogginess, hand feel and utility, they managed to come up with a viable
product. When immersed in liquid (hot or cold) completely, they last for 10 minutes. Kept sealed in air-
tight containers, they’ll stay fresh close to three months.
 These are made of flours. The flours are kneaded with plain water – no additional chemicals and not
even preservatives. They are 100% natural and made under strict hygienic conditions.____________ is
completely vegan and has no coatings on it, and will naturally decompose "anywhere between 3 to 7
days if insects, dogs, birds do not eat it”.
 This concept has already been tried out by British celebrity chef, Heston Blumenthal, who has served
__________ made with chocolate dusted silver and salted butter caramels in edible cellophane.
 What are we talking about?

9
 “I never saw him, but I had to risk my life for him every day.” So said Margot Woelk,
97, who was a group of 15 women entrusted with the job.
 She was enlisted forcefully, taken by bus, to a local school building where they did
their job under armed guard. Ms Woelk was the only one of the to survive. The rest
of her colleagues are presumed to have been shot by the Red Army in January
1945.
 All 15 of them had the same bland vegetarian meals consisting of rice, pasta, peas
and cauliflower. “We had to eat it all up. Every time we were frightened that we
were going to die. We use to cry like dogs because we were so glad to have
survived”.
 What job did those 15 women have?

10
 “This is pathetic,” tweeted food writer Ruth Reichl.
“Time should be ashamed.”
 What controversy did this November 2013 edition
of TIME stir up for what was supposed to be a
cover story that celebrated a group of
tastemakers ?

THE ABSENCE OF ANY ‘GODDESS
CHEFS’.OF THE 13 MOST POWERFUL
AND INFLUENTIAL PLAYERS, ONLY
FOUR WERE WOMEN, AND NONE
OF THOSE WOMEN WERE CHEFS.

11
 Menu-Mania (New Zealand)
 Lunchtime (Czech Republic)
 Obedovat (Slovakia)
 Gastronauci (Poland)
 Cibando (Italy)
 Mekanist (Turkey)
 Urbanspoon (USA)
 Provide the connect.

COMPANIES ACQUIRED BY ZOMATO
FOR IT’S FORAY INTO THE
RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES.

12
 This video depicts a part of the process in the making of an Indian delicacy.
What?

13
► Whose notes read this, which was later auctioned for one million euros ($1.3
million) to Energie Baden-Wuerttenberg for charity?
In translation it reads:
1. Riquelme left high
2. Crespo long run/right, short run/left
3. Heinze left low
4. Ayala long wait, long run right
5. Messi left
6. Aimar long wait left
7. Rodriguez left

JENS LEHMANN’S PENALTY
SHOOTOUT NOTE VS ARGENTINA IN
2006 WORLD CUP

14
 According to Sir Bob Murray then chairman of ___________ Football Club,
the name X for their home ground "was chosen for two main reasons;
namely as an ever-lasting tribute to the region’s mine-workers and proud
industrial heritage and in the expectation that it would be a guiding light
in the future. The name is very much a symbolic link to the thousands of
miners and ________ supporters that emerged from the darkness and into
the light every day when they returned to the surface after working in the
mine”
 Give me the name of the stadium X, which Sir Bob is talking about.

15
 Considered as one of the best Romanian footballers of all times, he was
given the nickname of “the Maradona of the Carpathians”. He is one of
the few players to have played for both rivals, Real Madrid and Barcelona.
He was named Romanian Footballer of the Year seven times, and is
regarded as one of the best football players of his generation. In 2009, he
founded Romanian club Vittorul Constanta. He is currently both owner
and chairman of the club.
 Initially when he came into the limelight, inspite of offers from AC Milan
and Bayern Munich, he was not allowed to play club football outside
Romania by the then dictatorial Romanian government under Nicolae
Ceausescu.
 He is called “Regele” (The King) by the Romanians and he was named by
Pele as one of the 125 Greatest Living Footballers.
 Name the player.

16
 A change in a particular element in the team’s crest led to a popular
American comic publication filing a rather improbable lawsuit against the
club. The team had carried the particular element since 1919, with a history
that dates back to the era of King James I of the 13th century, while the
comic publication had come up with it only in 1939. The club was forced to
revert back to the previous form of the element after the lawsuit, making
them the most formidable “villain” the comic publication ever
encountered.
 What am I talking about?

THE BAT IN VALENCIA FC’S CREST VS
DC COMICS’ BATMAN LOGO

17
 Due to the Spanish revolution of the mid 1930s, regular football was
disrupted in Spain. As a consequence, many of the Barcelona players
moved to Mexico. Among them was one Ramon Mercader.
 Sid Lowe, in his book “Fear and Loathing in La Liga” writes, “One day
(August 21, 1940) during lunch together, Mercader announced that he had
to dash off to do something…”
 What did he do?

ASSASSINATE LEON TROTSKY BY
HITTING HIM WITH A PICKAXE ON
THE HEAD

18
 Juventus initially started off as a team often referred to as “the old lady”
or La Vecchia Signora. They wore pink shirts with a black tie and black
shorts as their jersey, but due to continuous washing, the colours started
fading out.
 In 1903, the team asked an Englishman in their team, John Savage to get
jersey with colours that won’t fade out. He had a friend who lived in
__________, who being a supporter of X, shipped out the black and white
striped shirts to Turin. Juventus have worn the shirts ever since,
considering the colours to be aggressive and powerful.
 Name the club X, nicknamed as “The Magpies”.

ROUND 5
 Long Connects. Answers to each of the part questions or the questions
themselves all connect to something particular, or have a common theme.
 One Long Connect from each topic.
 Each question can be pounced on only and will not be passed.
 10 points for each correct answer.
 Unlimited pounces.
 After each question, long connect answer can be guessed.
 Points for guessing after each question (including the negatives) will be
indicated along with the question.
 Teams who haven’t answered (pounced) the questions can also guess the long
connect answer.

1-A +50/-40
 "Humein Tumse Pyar Kitna" - Kudrat
 "Dil to Bachcha hai Ji" - Ishqiya
 "Sapno Se Bhare Naina " - Luck By Chance
 "Chingari koi bhadke" - Amar Prem
 The song “Chingari koi Bhadke” has been greatly appreciated for its
serious lyrics. The story goes that the inspiration for the lyrics came from
the observation of a burning cigarette being put out by the raindrops.
Who was the lyricist?

1-B +40/-30
 Abhi Na Jao Chodkar – Hum Dono
 Chandan Sa Badan Chanchal Chitvan – Saraswati Chandra
 Eri Eri Ali Piya Bina – Ragrang
 Jab Deep Jale Aana – Chitchor
 The songs of Chitchor are perhaps the most famous Hindi venture of a
particular playback singer, who sang many of the compositions in its
soundtrack. He had already attained significant fame in Malayalam and
Tamil cinema at the time. Who?

1-C +30/-20
 Poocho Na Kaise Maine Rain Bitai – Meri Soorat Teri Aankhen
 Albela Sajan Aayo Re – Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam
 Ram Teri Ganga Maili Ho Gayi – Ram Teri Ganga Maili
 Man Anand Anand Chhayo – Vijeta
 The song “Albela Sajan Aayo Re” has been recreated for a film recently.
Name the film and the individual who modified it.

BAJIRAO MASTANI
SANJAY LEELA BHANSALI

1-D +20/-10
 Jhanak Jhanak Tori Baaje Payaliya – Mere Huzoor
 Pag Ghunghroo Baandh Meera Naache Thi – Namak Halal
 Ishq Satya Hai – Satyam Shivam Sundaram
 Tu Pyaar Ka Sagar Hai – Seema
 The song “Pag Ghungroo Baandh Meera Naache Thi” is over 12 minutes
long. It is one of the most famous works of its music director, and was
praised for the attempt at fusion music. Who?

1-E +10/0
 Isharon Isharon Mein Dil Lene Waale – Kashmir Ki Kali
 Awaz Mein Na Dunga – Dosti
 Lag Ja Gale Ke Phir Ye Hansi Raat – Woh Kaun Thi
 Kabhi Kabhi Mere Dil Mein – Kabhi Kabhi
 The music director of Kashmir ki Kali became famous for his song “Yeh
Desh Hai Veer Jawaanon Ka”, for which he won the Filmfare Award For Best
Music Director in 1958. Who?

 Any guesses for the long connect?

ALL SONGS ARE COMPOSED IN THE
SAME RAAG
 1-A - BHAIRAVI
 1-B - KALYAN
 1-C - AHIR BHAIRAV
 1-D - DARBARI KANADA
 1-E - PAHADI

2-A +50/-40
 X can be compared to oranges.
 They are smaller and less rounded than common oranges. The taste is considered
less sour, as well as sweeter and stronger, than that of an orange.
 A ripe X is firm to slightly soft, heavy for its size, and pebbly-skinned with no deep
grooves, as well as orange in colour. The peel is very thin, with very little bitter
white mesocarp, which makes them usually easier to peel and to split into
segments.
 Id X.

2-B +40/-30
 X are long, with a white stem end that does not bulge out. They have an onion-y
but mild bite that is not as intense as regular onions (the white parts contain the
most intense flavour).
 They can be used raw or cooked, and while some cooks discard the darker green
tops, the whole thing can be eaten, and is often used in Asian cooking.
 What one word item is being referred to here ?

2-C +30/-20
 X, also known as Plichards, are several types of small, oily fish related to
herrings.
 They are said to be nutrient rich having one of the largest concentration of
omega-3 fatty acids. Most commonly they are available in canned form.
 Fresh forms of X are consumed in Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, and
coastal Karnataka. It is cheaper in India than larger fish like Seer or
Pomfret, making them a low-cost delicacy. They are consumed in various
forms, including deep-fried and pan-fried preparations, or made into
curries of various types.
 Id X.

2-D +20/-10
 X are dried berries of the small, sweet, seedless grape cultivar 'Black
Corinth' (Vitis vinifera).
 They are smaller as compared to raisins and grow on bushes, as compares
to raisins and sultanas which grow on vines.
 The berries of the same name are available in red, black and white
varieties.
 Id X.

2-E +10/0
 X (Phaseolus lunatus) is a legume grown for its edible seeds.
 Sometimes called "butter beans" because of their starchy yet buttery texture, X
have a delicate flavour that complements a wide variety of dishes.
 X pods are flat, oblong and slightly curved in shape with an average length of
about three inches.
 Eaten in some parts of India, they are also known as vaal or pavta and is a healthy
addition to the menu.
 Id X.

FOOD ITEMS THAT ARE NAMED
AFTER PLACES
 TANGERINES - FROM TANGIER, MOROCCO
 SCALLION - FROM “ONIONS OF ASCALON”, NOW ASHKELON, ISRAEL
 SARDINES - FROM THE ISLAND OF SARDINIA, ITALY
 CURRANT - RAYSONS OF CORAUNCE (ENGLISH), DERIVED FROM THE
OLD FRENCH RAISINS DE CORINTHE, AS IN CORINTH, GREECE
 LIMA BEANS - LIMA, PERU

3-A +50/-40
 X is a German film director and producer.
 During the Confederations Cup 2005 and the Football World Cup 2006 he joined the German football
team on their trip. At every match he sat on the trainer’s bank and, by order and for account of national team
manager Jürgen Klinsmann, he prepared films which were later shown to the players in order to prepare
them for an upcoming match. The two-hour documentary film on the World Cup, produced from over 100
hours of filming material, was presented to the German national football team on the 14th of August 2006 as
a preview and premiered in cinemas on the 5th of December 2006 under the title ”Deutschland. Ein
Sommermärchen”.
 He has directed many advertisements including-
• For Nike, Gerolsteiner, Bitburger, Sony, Air Berlin, Deutsche Bank, Nivea, DFB, König Pilsener, Vodafone,
Honda
• Hanse Merkur Versicherung, starring Mario Gómez (August 2007)
• Rewe Group 2010, starring Lukas Podolski
► His major success was the 2003 film ________________, which tells the story of a football loving young boy, and
his depressed POW father, and the events that follow.
► Who is X?

3-B +40/-30
 The Wankdorfstadion, as it was previously known, is the home ground of
BSC YOUNG BOYS.
 With a capacity of around 40,000, it is the second largest stadium in the
country.
 AC/DC, P!nk, Muse, Bon Jovi, One Direction have all performed here, and it
is also used for Ice Hockey matches.
 The erstwhile Wankdorf was demolished in 2001, and the new stadium was
built, and named X.
 Give the name of this stadium X, which was a major venue in the UEFA
EURO 2008, hosting matches like Netherlands vs France and Italy vs
Netherlands.

3-C +30/-20
 A legend of FC Kaiserslautern, after whom their home
stadium is named, X was named the honorary captain
of the German national team in 1958.
 It was a popular knowledge in Germany that X
appeared to play better, the worse the weather was.
He, as many other soldiers, had contracted malaria
during the World War II, rendering him unable to stand
the heat of the sun. Hence the term “X’s Weather” is
used to describe rainy weather conditions during a
football match.
 Name this legendary player X, who has honorary
stamps issued in his name, in countries like Paraguay
and UAE.

3-D +20/-10
 Regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, he has scored 84 goals
in 85 international matches for Hungary.
 He was awarded the best player of the tournament in the World Cup of
1954.
 He spent most of his club career at Real Madrid, winning four Pichichi
trophies, and was recognised as the top scorer of the 20th century in 1995.
 The Best Goal of the Year award is named after him.
 Name him.

3-E +10/0
 From the early days, it seems that Adolf Dassler was destined to make shoes.
His father was a cobbler, and Adolf and his brother Rudolf learned the trade
as they grew up. They had a partnership in the early days, having a shoe shop
in their mother’s laundry. During the 1936 Olympics, the brothers
approached American Jesse Owens about wearing their shoes during the
competition. Owens obliged, and even went on to win four gold medals at
the event.
 Dassler started his own brand, and went on to create history. The most
famous among his many innovations were specially designed cleats, with
exchangeable, screw-in studs, for the West German national team in the 1954
World Cup.
 Name this football boot model (now no more in use), which went on to
create history, and was a major factor in an event, which supposedly restored
the pride of a nation, which was suffering the aftermath of the World War II.

THE MIRACLE OF BERN (DAS WUNDER
VON BERN)
 SONKE WORTMANN directed the 2003 German
film, depicting the events of the match.
 WANKDORF was the venue for this historic
event.
 FRITZ WALTER captained the West German side,
and the match was played in “Fritz Walter’s
Weather”.
 FERENC PUSKAS scored the opening goal, and
was the Player of the Tournament.
 The ADIDAS ARGENTINIA gave the Germans the
advantage in the adverse weather conditions,
and the boots are famously remembered as
those worn by Helmut Rahn, when he scored the
winning goal.

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