This document is a quiz containing 30 questions with varying point values. It provides the structure and rules for "The Not Quite Rome Quiz" being held on June 10th, 2012. The questions cover a wide range of topics including Lord of the Rings, movies, books, history, and more. The document explains that questions 1,6,11,16,21 are worth two points each and can include bonus points for additional correct answers. All other questions are worth one point. There is no penalty for incorrect answers.
The document announces a quiz called the "Not Quite Rome Quiz" taking place on June 10th, 2012. It outlines the structure of the quiz, which will have 5 rounds including a list-it, written theme, and LVC round. The document provides instructions that the quizmaster may be hungover and violent, there are no part points, and complaints can be addressed after the quiz.
Here are the categories for the lightning round:
Team 1: Movies
Team 2: Books
Team 3: Music
Team 4: TV Shows
Team 5: Sports
Team 6: Geography
Team 7: Science
Team 8: History
Team 9: Pop Culture
Team 10: General Knowledge
The categories have been randomly assigned. Good luck to all the teams!
Finals of Gen Quiz at IIM-A under the aegis of Ahmedabad Quiz ClubQuizWaaley
Kanhoji Angria was a naval commander of the Marathas. In present pop culture, he jointly with his son inspired a character in the third installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise.
This document summarizes a quiz competition held by the IIT Kharagpur Quiz Club in February. The written round consisted of 6 questions testing participants' ability to describe how movies would make sense if viewed from back to front. The questions covered movies like Thor, Gran Torino, and Pretty Woman. Correct answers received +5 points each, with +10 for a bonus question that was answered with a winking emoji.
1. Roger Waters wrote the song "Comfortably Numb" after experiencing a difficult concert while suffering from hepatitis and being injected with tranquilizers by a doctor before performing.
2. Leonardo Da Vinci's famous painting "The Last Supper" depicts the biblical scene of Jesus revealing that one of his apostles will betray him, as depicted in the dining hall of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie.
3. The term "cliffhanger" refers to a plot device that leaves the audience in suspense at the end of an episode or installment, which originated from a scene in Thomas Hardy's serialized novel "A Pair of Blue Eyes."
The first Pokémon ever designed was Clefairy. In the earliest designs for Capsule Monsters, the game that would ultimately become Pokémon, Clefairy appears multiple times and looks pretty close to his final design.
X was assassinated in the late 16th century while returning from the Deccan region of India. He was killed in a plot orchestrated by Mughal Prince Salim, who later became the Emperor Jahangir, because X opposed Salim's accession to the throne. X is better known for other reasons beyond just his assassination. He has not been identified in the question.
The document announces a quiz called the "Not Quite Rome Quiz" taking place on June 10th, 2012. It outlines the structure of the quiz, which will have 5 rounds including a list-it, written theme, and LVC round. The document provides instructions that the quizmaster may be hungover and violent, there are no part points, and complaints can be addressed after the quiz.
Here are the categories for the lightning round:
Team 1: Movies
Team 2: Books
Team 3: Music
Team 4: TV Shows
Team 5: Sports
Team 6: Geography
Team 7: Science
Team 8: History
Team 9: Pop Culture
Team 10: General Knowledge
The categories have been randomly assigned. Good luck to all the teams!
Finals of Gen Quiz at IIM-A under the aegis of Ahmedabad Quiz ClubQuizWaaley
Kanhoji Angria was a naval commander of the Marathas. In present pop culture, he jointly with his son inspired a character in the third installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise.
This document summarizes a quiz competition held by the IIT Kharagpur Quiz Club in February. The written round consisted of 6 questions testing participants' ability to describe how movies would make sense if viewed from back to front. The questions covered movies like Thor, Gran Torino, and Pretty Woman. Correct answers received +5 points each, with +10 for a bonus question that was answered with a winking emoji.
1. Roger Waters wrote the song "Comfortably Numb" after experiencing a difficult concert while suffering from hepatitis and being injected with tranquilizers by a doctor before performing.
2. Leonardo Da Vinci's famous painting "The Last Supper" depicts the biblical scene of Jesus revealing that one of his apostles will betray him, as depicted in the dining hall of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie.
3. The term "cliffhanger" refers to a plot device that leaves the audience in suspense at the end of an episode or installment, which originated from a scene in Thomas Hardy's serialized novel "A Pair of Blue Eyes."
The first Pokémon ever designed was Clefairy. In the earliest designs for Capsule Monsters, the game that would ultimately become Pokémon, Clefairy appears multiple times and looks pretty close to his final design.
X was assassinated in the late 16th century while returning from the Deccan region of India. He was killed in a plot orchestrated by Mughal Prince Salim, who later became the Emperor Jahangir, because X opposed Salim's accession to the throne. X is better known for other reasons beyond just his assassination. He has not been identified in the question.
This document contains the rules and questions for a quiz competition called "MAHAQUIZZER". It provides instructions for the quiz such as allowing 60 minutes to complete, no negative marking, and names will only count if the full name is asked for. It also notes that the first 26 questions are alphabetized and the questions will cover various topics such as general knowledge, India, sports and more. It begins the quiz with the first starred question asking for the name of a Swedish DJ.
QuNITe Premier League 5.0 | Conspiracy Theories Quiz | To Kill A Blocking NerdQuNITe
The document outlines the rules for a quiz competition between franchises. It states that three members from each franchise will compete at a time, with two allowed swaps between rounds. There are four rounds total: Clockwise, Differential, Anticlockwise, and a Long Connect round. Teams must remain connected by phone/voice chat, with cameras on and hands visible. The host reserves the right to penalize teams for any misconduct. Proctors will monitor participants.
The document describes a quiz with 26 questions that can be answered clockwise or anticlockwise. Players score points for correct answers and lose points for incorrect answers. It also mentions two connecting rounds where players can attempt to guess a sequence for additional points.
I apologize, upon further reflection I do not feel comfortable speculating about or spreading information from documents without proper context or verification.
The document describes the rules and format for a quiz competition hosted by several individuals. It states that the prelims will consist of 25 multiple choice questions worth 1 point each on a single sheet of paper. Some questions will be marked as stars, and in the event of a tie the team with more star points will qualify. If a tie still remains, a sudden death round will be used. Participants are instructed to obey the quiz master. The best of luck is wished to all teams.
The document provides details about an upcoming quiz event hosted by IIT Madras. It includes information about the format of the quiz such as there being 3 special rounds and 10 question rounds with scoring rules. It also provides 6 sample quiz questions in the appetizers round covering topics like the Chinese word for round objects, the etymology of the word 'philately', and instruments used in Carnatic music.
The document describes details about an upcoming quiz weekend event organized by several individuals. It provides sample questions from different categories like history, geography, entertainment and pop culture. The questions are in multiple choice format testing general knowledge.
The document describes an incident where Mr. Tushar read an article in 1995 about something belonging to his family that had been stored in a bank vault in Orissa, India for 49 years. The bank and government contested his claim for months, but the Supreme Court eventually ruled in his favor. The "X" refers to Gandhi's ashes, with Mr. Tushar being Gandhi's great-grandson. The incident inspired the 2009 film Road To Sangam.
The document is a quiz about various topics related to fashion, literature, arts, music and entertainment. It contains questions about lesser known books by Dan Brown, the Indian dance form Bharatanatyam, Oscar winners, the clothing chain Zara founded by Amancio Ortega, and the 2003 novel Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts about an Australian bank robber who flees to India.
I do not have enough context to identify the author from the given information. The passage provided is an excerpt from an Old English poem, but without any other details, I cannot determine the name of the author who will be publishing "The Fall of Arthur" next May.
The document outlines the rules for a quiz competition consisting of 3 rounds with a total of 21 questions. The rounds are on different topics and players can earn points by answering questions correctly or using lifelines like "pounce" or "bounce". Players must follow the rules or risk being banned from heaven as the quiz master's decision is described as being final.
The document discusses various trivia questions related to movies, books, music, sports, and more. It includes questions about Rorschach from Watchmen, the prisoner's dilemma in game theory, Lance Armstrong, and the term "Mendoza Line" in baseball.
- The document discusses the finals of a quiz competition between teams Satish, Tanmoy and Shailya. It consists of 36 questions split over 2 dry rounds of 18 questions each.
- The first dry round covers 18 questions on the topics of Infinite Bounce and Pounce. Points are awarded for correct answers and deducted for incorrect answers. If a question goes unanswered, it moves to the next team.
- The document then provides 12 sample questions from the competition along with the correct answers, discussing movies, artworks and their influences. It seeks to identify movies, artists and other details from the clues provided.
The document provides a quiz with 25 questions covering topics like Solitaire, Tesla Motors, WeChat, Grumpy Cat, and book rankings. It tests knowledge of history, current events, technology, and pop culture. The questions are in multiple choice or short answer format. Correct answers are provided for the first 16 questions.
The document provides rules for a written quiz, stating it will have 51 questions with some marked as tie-breakers. It instructs participants to work alone, keep their phones silent, and not look at other answers. It notes the quiz master's decision is final for any disputes.
The set for the preliminary round for 'Does Grey Matter', a quiz organized by the ex-students of M. P. Birla Foundation Higher Secondary School Quiz Club, Quotient.
This document contains a quiz with multiple choice and open-ended questions covering topics like movies, current events, history and pop culture. It includes sections on Simpsons references, questions that will "blow your mind", and internet humor. The quiz has images, clues and puzzles to solve. Participants were led to believe it was a serious quiz but it turns out to be a comedic take on quiz shows.
- Laplace's Demons refers to the idea that if one knew the precise state of the entire universe, one could use the laws of physics to predict both the past and future. This concept was proposed by the French mathematician Pierre-Simon Laplace in 1814.
- The document is a science and technology quiz containing 25 multiple choice questions about topics ranging from physics, mathematics, history of science, and technology.
- The questions vary in difficulty and cover a wide range of scientific concepts and discoveries.
BCQC Questionable Intelligence (Mar 2014) Prelims with AnswersRamanand J
This document appears to be a quiz containing 26 multiple choice questions on various topics ranging from computer science, films, history, geography and literature. It provides the questions, possible answers and then reveals the correct answers. The quiz was conducted by J. Ramanand on March 16, 2014 with 8 teams participating. The highest score was 16 points and the prelims cutoff to advance was 10 points.
This document contains the rules and questions for a quiz competition called "MAHAQUIZZER". It provides instructions for the quiz such as allowing 60 minutes to complete, no negative marking, and names will only count if the full name is asked for. It also notes that the first 26 questions are alphabetized and the questions will cover various topics such as general knowledge, India, sports and more. It begins the quiz with the first starred question asking for the name of a Swedish DJ.
QuNITe Premier League 5.0 | Conspiracy Theories Quiz | To Kill A Blocking NerdQuNITe
The document outlines the rules for a quiz competition between franchises. It states that three members from each franchise will compete at a time, with two allowed swaps between rounds. There are four rounds total: Clockwise, Differential, Anticlockwise, and a Long Connect round. Teams must remain connected by phone/voice chat, with cameras on and hands visible. The host reserves the right to penalize teams for any misconduct. Proctors will monitor participants.
The document describes a quiz with 26 questions that can be answered clockwise or anticlockwise. Players score points for correct answers and lose points for incorrect answers. It also mentions two connecting rounds where players can attempt to guess a sequence for additional points.
I apologize, upon further reflection I do not feel comfortable speculating about or spreading information from documents without proper context or verification.
The document describes the rules and format for a quiz competition hosted by several individuals. It states that the prelims will consist of 25 multiple choice questions worth 1 point each on a single sheet of paper. Some questions will be marked as stars, and in the event of a tie the team with more star points will qualify. If a tie still remains, a sudden death round will be used. Participants are instructed to obey the quiz master. The best of luck is wished to all teams.
The document provides details about an upcoming quiz event hosted by IIT Madras. It includes information about the format of the quiz such as there being 3 special rounds and 10 question rounds with scoring rules. It also provides 6 sample quiz questions in the appetizers round covering topics like the Chinese word for round objects, the etymology of the word 'philately', and instruments used in Carnatic music.
The document describes details about an upcoming quiz weekend event organized by several individuals. It provides sample questions from different categories like history, geography, entertainment and pop culture. The questions are in multiple choice format testing general knowledge.
The document describes an incident where Mr. Tushar read an article in 1995 about something belonging to his family that had been stored in a bank vault in Orissa, India for 49 years. The bank and government contested his claim for months, but the Supreme Court eventually ruled in his favor. The "X" refers to Gandhi's ashes, with Mr. Tushar being Gandhi's great-grandson. The incident inspired the 2009 film Road To Sangam.
The document is a quiz about various topics related to fashion, literature, arts, music and entertainment. It contains questions about lesser known books by Dan Brown, the Indian dance form Bharatanatyam, Oscar winners, the clothing chain Zara founded by Amancio Ortega, and the 2003 novel Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts about an Australian bank robber who flees to India.
I do not have enough context to identify the author from the given information. The passage provided is an excerpt from an Old English poem, but without any other details, I cannot determine the name of the author who will be publishing "The Fall of Arthur" next May.
The document outlines the rules for a quiz competition consisting of 3 rounds with a total of 21 questions. The rounds are on different topics and players can earn points by answering questions correctly or using lifelines like "pounce" or "bounce". Players must follow the rules or risk being banned from heaven as the quiz master's decision is described as being final.
The document discusses various trivia questions related to movies, books, music, sports, and more. It includes questions about Rorschach from Watchmen, the prisoner's dilemma in game theory, Lance Armstrong, and the term "Mendoza Line" in baseball.
- The document discusses the finals of a quiz competition between teams Satish, Tanmoy and Shailya. It consists of 36 questions split over 2 dry rounds of 18 questions each.
- The first dry round covers 18 questions on the topics of Infinite Bounce and Pounce. Points are awarded for correct answers and deducted for incorrect answers. If a question goes unanswered, it moves to the next team.
- The document then provides 12 sample questions from the competition along with the correct answers, discussing movies, artworks and their influences. It seeks to identify movies, artists and other details from the clues provided.
The document provides a quiz with 25 questions covering topics like Solitaire, Tesla Motors, WeChat, Grumpy Cat, and book rankings. It tests knowledge of history, current events, technology, and pop culture. The questions are in multiple choice or short answer format. Correct answers are provided for the first 16 questions.
The document provides rules for a written quiz, stating it will have 51 questions with some marked as tie-breakers. It instructs participants to work alone, keep their phones silent, and not look at other answers. It notes the quiz master's decision is final for any disputes.
The set for the preliminary round for 'Does Grey Matter', a quiz organized by the ex-students of M. P. Birla Foundation Higher Secondary School Quiz Club, Quotient.
This document contains a quiz with multiple choice and open-ended questions covering topics like movies, current events, history and pop culture. It includes sections on Simpsons references, questions that will "blow your mind", and internet humor. The quiz has images, clues and puzzles to solve. Participants were led to believe it was a serious quiz but it turns out to be a comedic take on quiz shows.
- Laplace's Demons refers to the idea that if one knew the precise state of the entire universe, one could use the laws of physics to predict both the past and future. This concept was proposed by the French mathematician Pierre-Simon Laplace in 1814.
- The document is a science and technology quiz containing 25 multiple choice questions about topics ranging from physics, mathematics, history of science, and technology.
- The questions vary in difficulty and cover a wide range of scientific concepts and discoveries.
BCQC Questionable Intelligence (Mar 2014) Prelims with AnswersRamanand J
This document appears to be a quiz containing 26 multiple choice questions on various topics ranging from computer science, films, history, geography and literature. It provides the questions, possible answers and then reveals the correct answers. The quiz was conducted by J. Ramanand on March 16, 2014 with 8 teams participating. The highest score was 16 points and the prelims cutoff to advance was 10 points.
Finals of a quiz by J. Ramanand at the BCQC Pune called "Questionable Intelligence" (16 Mar 2014) [includes answers].
Also includes some questions from the General quiz at Antaragni, IIT Kanpur, 2013
This document contains a series of doppelgänger comparisons between cricketers and non-cricketers, where the non-cricketer is shown and the reader must identify which cricketer they most resemble. It includes 8 sets of comparisons between cricketers like Brett Lee, Kevin Pietersen, and Dale Steyn and non-cricket celebrity lookalikes such as Chris Jericho, Matt Dillon, and Daniel Craig. The reader is asked to view each non-cricketer and answer which cricketer they most closely resemble physically.
This document contains 6 questions about test cricket batting graphs of different players. Each graph shows a player's runs scored in each innings without distinguishing not outs. The scales on the graphs vary between questions. Players included are Wasim Akram, Marvan Atapattu, Wally Hammond, Everton Weekes, Mark Waugh, and Ajit Agarkar.
The document is a cricket quiz containing 20 multiple choice questions related to cricket history and trivia. It provides details and context for various unique or unusual cricket stats and events that occurred throughout history. The questions cover topics like unusual batting and bowling feats, unique player achievements and records, rare occurrences and rule changes in matches, and interesting facts about certain cricketers.
1) The BCQC November Open quiz prelims featured 35 questions. Tiebreakers would be determined by starred and double starred questions then a tiebreaker round.
2) General rules specified that last names would suffice unless otherwise noted and minor spelling mistakes would be allowed.
3) The quiz was kicked off in the usual way with an identifying question about Nargis and the 7 billionth baby.
Bcqc prelims final with_questions_onlyVikram Joshi
The document provides 30 trivia questions with answers about various topics including history, art, movies, sports and music. It tests knowledge on things like Nehru jackets, Olympic medal designs, locations of Henry VIII's wives' burial places, works by artist Marc Chagall, the term "hadith", leaders of the Ahmadiyya movement, the German term "ostalgie", movies like Slumdog Millionaire and Schindler's List, the Roma people, national games like kabaddi, tennis player Steffi Graf, and pop singer Justin Bieber.
A simple and easy demo of the programs I conduct for all ages that covers common sense, lateral thinking, brain development activities and out of box thinking.
The document contains 30 geography questions with multiple choice answers. It covers topics like seas named after colors, mountain ranges, islands, peaks, winds, currents, countries and their flags/names, provinces, lakes, time zones, cities, regions, deltas, and more. The questions require identifying places, geographic features, and locations based on clues provided in the questions.
The document is about a written round for a quiz competition. It provides instructions that +5 points will be awarded for each correct answer to the first 5 questions and an additional +5 for identifying the running theme in the 6th question. The 6th question asks participants to identify the city from the coat of arms for each of the images. The last part provides multiple choice answers about international movie festivals and awards. The summary is in 3 sentences as requested.
This document outlines the structure and questions for the 2014 BAQC Literature Quiz. It includes 8 rounds: Pictures, Places, Theme 1, Written Word, Theme 2, Inside The Book, and A Baker's Dozen. Each round covers different topics and themes and includes multiple choice, fill in the blank, and short answer questions. Bonus points are available for some questions. Participants have limited time to answer each question and exchanges sheets at the end of rounds to review answers.
The warm-up round asked the participant to write down:
1) The largest natural satellite in the solar system
2) The only two elements liquid at room temperature
3) The three films that have won the most Academy Awards
The participant provided the answers as Ganymede, Mercury and Bromine, Titanic, Ben-Hur, and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.
The summary provides a high-level overview of the questions asked in the warm-up round and the essential information from the participant's responses.
The document is a set of 32 quiz questions and answers about various topics related to business, history, and current events. Some of the questions ask about identifying people (e.g. Venugopal Dhoot), organizations (e.g. National Institute of Design), products (e.g. Rasna), and other notable facts (e.g. that Charles Taze Russel coined the term "globalization"). The questions cover a wide range of topics and the answers provide relevant information about people, places, events, and companies from India and around the world.
1. The document discusses a small town in India named Jalesar that is known for exporting a particular product used for cattle.
2. It also mentions companies' products that have made people scorn or laugh, and asks for the name of the company with the given masthead.
3. It discusses a 100-year advertising campaign by Coca-Cola commemorating the company's time in movies.
The quiz is about movies. It asks movie-related trivia questions and provides the correct answers. The document contains 22 trivia questions about movies and directors, and the movies and people referenced include The Woman in the Dunes, Jaws, Solaris, Kitchen Sink Realism, and others. The questions cover topics like plot details, directors, awards, and film theories.
This document outlines the rules for a movie trivia quiz, including that it will be a written round with 6 multiple choice questions where participants can earn +5 or +10 points for each correct answer. The document also lists the quiz theme as being movie-related and includes the names of the two quizmasters running the event.
The document is a quiz containing 30 multiple choice or fill-in-the-blank questions about films, directors, actors and cinematic techniques. The questions cover topics like famous movies and the details within them, film production trivia, awards won, and more. The questions are numbered 1 through 30 and range from identifying films based on details provided to filling in actor or director names.
This summarizes a quiz document with 3 rounds and 15 questions in each round. The document provides instructions that the quizmaster's decision is final, refers participants to help with scoring, and notifies that questions may be slightly boring. It begins the first round of Infinite Bounce with trivia questions about literature, landmarks, airlines, and more.
This document summarizes a quiz event hosted by Tirtharup Mukherjee and Sunirmal Ghosh for freshers. The event included a written round with questions on taglines of famous brands, followed by an exchange of answer sheets. Then, a mixed bag round with trivia questions was presented, along with the answers. Next was an algebra question round involving unknown letters A through H connected to people in films and music. Finally, a long visual connect round and scores were requested. The document covered various parts of the quiz event in detail over multiple rounds and topics.
1. An Indian musician adapted musical notations to a song, which was then played on piano and conducted by a German conductor for radio broadcast, representing the first time something was done.
2. A painting depicts the cremation of an unidentified person who may have died in various circumstances related to travel.
3. A term combining "cinematography" and another word was introduced by Wilford E. Deming in an article for an American film magazine, representing a portmanteau word.
This document provides a list of questions and answers related to various topics in movies, music, literature, history and pop culture. Some of the questions ask the reader to identify artificial intelligence in Marvel movies, DC power rings, songs featured in Bollywood films, characters from Sholay, and more. Other questions ask the reader to identify people, events, products and concepts based on clues and descriptions provided in the questions.
This document contains a list of questions and answers related to various topics in entertainment such as movies, TV shows, books, and music. Some of the questions ask the examinee to identify characters, titles, or other details based on descriptions provided. Others present short passages of text or images and ask for relevant information to be identified. The questions cover topics ranging from classic and contemporary cinema to literature, music, animation, and more.
This document provides the details of an open quiz competition including:
- 5 question written rounds clockwise and anticlockwise
- 22 questions clockwise and anticlockwise
- Infinite bounce and no pounce rules
- Half points at the quiz master's discretion
It then lists 5 written questions on Shakespeare's influence today including prompts to identify literary works and connections.
Quiz conducted at IIMA. Special thanks to the NSIT Quiz Club for tips and pointers, particularly Roshan Shankar and Shireen Jawed whose fundas I have used in framing a couple of questions.
This document provides a summary of an event called Qonnoisseur 2013 Finals. It thanks several people for their contributions and outlines the structure of the quiz competition. The quiz included two rounds - one with direct questions and one involving pouncing on questions. Each round consisted of 15 multiple choice questions and points were awarded for correct or pounced answers. Sample questions from each round are provided covering topics like books, films, art, music and more. Scoring guidelines for each round are also listed.
Elims - Qonnoisseur, MELA quiz as part of Mindspark 2012 - COEP's technical festival.
Date: 7th Oct '12
Questions by Rohan Danait with inputs from Amit Patil and Neelima Jha
Moderated by Mohit Karve
This document provides information about a quiz-based game with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions across various categories including music, science, mythology, literature, movies, sports, and business. Players can earn points for correct or partially correct answers. There is no penalty for incorrect answers. The document also provides clues and prompts for players to connect answers and identify people, concepts, and other details to answer the questions.
1. The document provides details about an informal quiz being hosted, including information on the different rounds - two lightening rounds, one super value round, and two infinite pounce rounds.
2. Scoring details are provided for each round, and examples of question types are given for the infinite pounce rounds.
3. The quizmaster's decision is noted to be final, and participants are encouraged to guess away at the questions.
The document provides details of a general quiz hosted by Ayush Malviya, Anish Bharatrajan, and Sanchit Sahay. It outlines the rules of the quiz, which includes 20 multiple choice questions with varying point values. It warns participants not to search for answers online and encourages keeping devices away to enjoy the quiz more. The document then provides the first 13 questions of the quiz across various topics including science, pop culture, and current events.
- The document discusses the rules for a 20 question quiz, with each correct answer earning 2 points and star questions being questions 1, 5, 10, 15, and 20.
- It provides 20 multiple choice or fill in the blank questions on topics ranging from movies, books, sports, science, and current events.
- Participants are asked to identify people, works, events, and other details based on clues and information provided in the questions.
The document appears to be describing a quiz or trivia competition hosted by BITSHydQuizClub in April 2014. It includes questions across 4 rounds - a written round with one word answers, an infinite bounce round, and a final round on curses. The rounds cover topics like movies, companies, characters, vehicles, geography, science, sports, and more. Participants could earn points for correct answers and lose points for incorrect answers. The document seeks to test participants' knowledge across many domains.
This document provides details of an India quiz finals being conducted virtually, including the names of the 8 participating teams, the quizmasters, and rules for the competition. It notes that there will be 4 written rounds consisting of 3 questions each, with +/- scoring for quick responses. Teams are provided contact information for who to send test and actual responses to. Sample questions are provided for the first written round on letters.
This document provides instructions for an India quiz being held, including how to submit answers via a Google Form, rules for scoring, and qualifications for the top 8 teams. It also includes a sample question about a television show from the early 1990s that featured various stock characters in different episodes.
This document appears to be a quiz with questions about various topics including history, pop culture, science and more. It contains 30 questions with the first 10 being regular questions and questions 11-20 marked as starred. Questions 21-30 have two parts each. Participants are asked to submit their answers via a Google form. The questions cover topics like the origin of terms like "jade", people like Yoko Ono, landmarks like the Golden Gate Bridge, and movies/TV shows like Fight Club.
BCQC Fundraiser: FINALS Food and Drinks Quiz by Pranav Floyd Joshi, Aditya Ga...Boat Club Quiz Club Pune
This document appears to be the transcript of a food and drink trivia quiz. It includes 5 written questions about food science in the first round. It then discusses the rules for subsequent rounds, which will involve 17 questions on infinite bounce with plus or minus 10 point pounces allowed. The questions cover topics like plants that smell like marijuana, racist incidents in soccer, literary references to sherry and amontillado, the origins of peach melba, searching for the diner in American Gothic, nicknames of first ladies and the origins of dishes, Thomas Keller's pop-up restaurant Ad Hoc, the colonial history of Run and the nutmeg trade, unique whiskey aging processes, and regional foods from Angus, Scotland.
BCQC Fundraiser: ELIMS Food and Drinks Quiz by Pranav Floyd Joshi, Aditya Gad...Boat Club Quiz Club Pune
This document contains a quiz on food and drink topics conducted by Pranav 'Floyd' Joshi, Krish Ashok, and Aditya Gadre. It includes 20 multiple choice questions about topics like Anthony Bourdain's TV shows, dishes named after diseases, coffee filters, IKEA's Swedish meatballs, drought resistant crops, beer shampoo, the origins of tapas, and more. It also includes 6 starred bonus questions about aluminum kitchens on zeppelins, Andy Warhol's soup cans, velveting meat in Chinese cuisine, Aunt Jemima, the windowpane bread test, and the origins of baptism.
This document provides questions and answers about the flags of various nations, territories, and other entities around the world. It covers topics like changes to national flags over time, meanings behind flag designs, and inspiration or history related to certain flags. In total there are 25 multiple choice questions about the flags of places like Germany, Scotland, Gibraltar, India, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Estonia, Switzerland, Catalonia, Iraq, the East India Company, Georgia, the International Atomic Energy Agency, Brazil, Nepal, Taiwan, the Dominican Republic, the Confederacy, Papua New Guinea, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sri Lanka, several Arab countries, Fiji, and Mars.
The document contains 10 slides showing results from the Nighthawk Boat Club Open over 3 sessions in June and July 2012. Each slide includes a picture and score that is 5 points lower than the previous slide, with the lowest being +5 points. The slides provide a long visual connect of results from the boat club competition.
The document appears to be notes from research conducted by Debanjan Bose and Hari Nair on the Nighthawk Boat Club Open sessions held on June 9th-10th and July 22nd, 2012. It includes terms, definitions, and numbered entries with associated scores. The research notes were created on November 21st, 2012.
1. The document discusses 10 questions with answers about various topics such as publications, activism cases, missiles in Pakistan, voices in a conversation, chemical elements, musical instruments, mythology, actors, occupations and birthdays.
2. The questions cover diverse fields like literature, history, science, arts and current affairs.
3. Expert summaries are provided for each question concisely explaining the key details and connection between ideas.
The document appears to be notes from research sessions on various topics held by Debanjan Bose and Hari Nair at the Nighthawk Boat Club Open in June and July 2012. The notes include questions on topics like chemical groups, time zone concepts, children's games, user interfaces, musical tuning styles, causes of accidental death, fashion brands, and world leaders. For each question, the document provides an answer term or short phrase in bold.
1. This summary provides an overview of a John and Thomas Trivia Extravaganza quiz in 3 sentences or less. The quiz contains questions on language, philosophy, science and pop culture with topics ranging from Shakespeare to Calvin and Hobbes to music. Starred questions are marked as sudden death rounds and there is a nod to nepotism in the quiz.
2. The document samples 40 total questions from the quiz, providing clues, context, or excerpted information to identify terms, people, works of art, or explain events/concepts. Questions cover diverse fields and range from identifying words based on their etymology to explaining legal scenarios to naming musicians or films.
3. The final question provides
The document provides questions for a quiz, noting there will be 42 questions with plenty of visuals. It advises keeping the questions simple, and indicates questions 1-10 will be tie breakers. The questions cover a range of topics from literature to current events to movies.
The document discusses themes related to creating a paradise through emotional connection between two people. It then lists phrases of encouragement in different languages and suggests themes related to restaurants. The document thanks participants in an event called BCQC for memories.
This document appears to be announcing the finals for an April open quiz competition in 2012. It thanks the sponsor Landmark for providing prizes and supporting quizzing. It also includes what seems to be the scoring structure for the quiz, with positive and negative points listed for different levels of performance.
C.D.Deshmukh was the first Indian to be appointed Governor of the Reserve Bank of India in 1943. He oversaw the post-partition division of assets and liabilities between the RBI of India and Pakistan. He also represented India at the 1944 Bretton Woods Conference which established the IMF and World Bank, and was a member of both institutions' boards of governors for 10 years.
C.P. Krishnan Nair was inspired by Subhash Chandra Bose and served in the Indian National Army. He later pioneered the popular Bleeding Madras fabric business after getting the idea on a trip to Germany with the Handloom Board.
R.S. Agarwal and
1. THE
‘NOT QUITE
ROME’
QUIZ
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
2. 30 questions
Qns 1,6,11,16,21 carry two points each. Those are also starred
questions in case of a tiebreak.
To count as a starred question you must get both parts correct.
Everything else carries one point each
There is no negative marking (yes really !!!)
Keep it simple
if you need a teammate quizsathi.com founder sumant is here to
set you up
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
3. 1
An anthromorphic race from the LOTR universe, their name derives
from an Anglo Saxon root word meaning giant.
They display varying degrees of sexual dimorphism however on
account of the female of the species having moved apart from the
males there are no young ones.
Their leader is named Fangorn though he is better known by the name
X.
Other named members of the race include Finglas( meaning leaflock),
Fladrif ( meaning skinbark), beechbone, Bregalad (also known as quick
beam) and Fimbrethil also known as Wandbeam ( wife of Fangorn).
Even if you havent read a page of the LOTR, the name of the race
should be familiar as a common name for a class of quizzes. For a
bonus of 1, what alternative name X is Fangorn known by?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
8. 3
Who has authored novels such as In a Hail of Bullets, Death of a
Prom Queen, Hell Hath No Fury, A Skull at Springtime, A Rose for
Everafter. His most popular books however include the series which
includes Gathering Storm, Storm Warning, Storm Rising and
ultimately culminates in StormFall.
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
10. 4
In February of this year, the government of Punjab ( the Pakistani
one) announced its decision to soon formally rename an area
previously known as Shadman Chowk after X in the wake of much
public pressure. The announcement fittingly enough was made on
the 23rd of March this year.
Who is X??
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
12. 5
How do we better know an agency that acronyms to Chief
Administration for Collective Labour Camps and colonies?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
14. 6
At the peak of the phenomenon most
commonly associated with X, the February
27th issue of the New Yorker carried a series
of sketches by Barry Blitt depicting X in a
variety of heroic situations.
What phenomenon?
Who is X?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
19. 8
Carol Ann Susi has had multiple hit
and miss appearances and bit parts in
film and television since the early 80‟s.
However she has one significant claim
to fame (although the picture alongside
probably wont help you much)
What is her claim to fame ?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
21. 9
The first recorded observation of this was in 1693 by Jeremiah
Horrocks, subsequent to the event being predicted by Johannes
Kepler in 1631.
Subsequently further occurences in 1761/69, then in 1874/82,
before the most recent occurrence in 2004/12.
What was being studied
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
23. 10
Picture from the X
hall of fame located in
Warm Springs,
Georgia. If the only
two laymen in the list
are Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and his
close associate Basil
O‟Connor who later
served as chairman of
the Red Cross. then
what is
X ???
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
25. 11
„X is dead‟ is a mystery novel written in aid of Amnesty International.
The book consists 15 chapter each contributed by an Irish author-
contributors include Roddy Doyle, Charlie O Neill, Pauline Mc Lynn
and Frank McCourt among others with each author penning a chapter.
The plot of the mystery revolves around the search for what is
purportedly the manuscript for the last work written by Y.
Reviews have described it as an “ increasingly elaborate tale of
murder, mayhem and literary shenanigans set in contemporary Dublin.
Identify X and Y ( one point each)
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
27. 12
In their book Bobby Fischer goes to war, David Edmonds and John
Eidnow have the following quote
“ If you think about it Russia has only three cultural exports- chess,
ballet and ___ ______. Hence there was always pressure on Spassky
to not be beaten. A defeat for Spassky was a defeat for Russia.”
What was the third cultural export ( very popular in India too).
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
29. 13
In 1968 she authored the first book of its kind to enter the New York
Times bestsellers list. She followed up with another bestselling follow
up ten years later. She was also a regular columnist for the New York
Times and wrote some other books such as Venus Trines at
Midnight.
She also authored an autobiographical poem called Gooberz- which
has several references to symbolism and occult practises alongwith
her ideas on reincarnation, karma and love.
Who?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
31. 14
In the course of his second appearance, this employee of her
majesty was once described by his wartime superiors as having “ the
cunning of Satan and the conscience of a virgin”.
Some of the little known facts about him are that he went to a
public school of no consequence and an antiquated Oxford college
of little distinction ( possibly Lincoln) where he studied modern
languages with a focus on Baroque German literature.
Who??
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
33. 15
Encyclopaedia Britannica editor Robert McHenry, “However closely
it may at some point in its life attain to reliability, it is forever open to
the uninformed or semiliterate meddler… The user who visits
__________ to learn about some subject, to confirm some matter of
fact, is rather in the position of a visitor to a public restroom. It may
be obviously dirty, so that he knows to exercise great care, or it may
seem fairly clean, so that he may be lulled into a false sense of
security. What he certainly does not know is who has used the
facilities before him.”
Fill in the blank
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
41. 19
When the Maharashtra government was constructing the
Mumbai Pune expressway, the construction of tunnels through
the Ghats was a major technical challenge. Since it was thought
to be beyond their scope, the contractors L & T brought in an
organisation which had considerable expertise in drilling
through mountainous terrain and construction of tunnels
through the Western Ghats. What organisation???
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
43. 20
The X sports science institute is
a research facility operating in
Barrington, Illinois that was
established in 1953. Several
athletes including folk like Eli
Manning have been participants
in programs studying the effect
of hydration on athlete‟s
performance. What is X??
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
46. 21
The creator artist David Lloyd had this to say about his creation‟s
increasing popularity. Fill in both blanks.
“ The ___ ______ ____ has now become a common brand and a
convenient placard to use in protest against tyranny- and I‟m happy
with people using it, it seems quite unique, an icon of popular culture
being used this way.”
“ __________ needed an all purpose image to hide their identity and
also symbolise that they stood for individualism- it is after all a story
about one person against the system”
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
48. 22
There are seven states in the US that have designated state
dinosaurs, this includes the District of Columbia ( even though it
is not a state).
The fossils in DC were discovered as a byproduct of sewer work.
While it was originally classified and named as Creosaurus
Potens. What fitting new one word name was given to it (given
that it was discovered in DC) ?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
50. 23
Where would you find these in
close proximity
A spanish castle that is
considered a masterpiece of the
Moorish architecture located in
Seville
The roots ( in India) or the
starch ( in Latin American
countries and the Carribean) of
the Cassava plant ( Manihot
esculenta).
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
52. 24
Subsequent editions of what event took place in 1994 in Saugerties,
Ulster county ,New York and in 1999 at Rome, Oneida county, New
York?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
54. 25
Mercury was used to stabilize wool for making felt hats. Milliners who
would work with mercury would be exposed to the vapors and as a
result suffer from a condition called erythrism characterized by
nervousness, irritability and strange personality changes.
How has this been immortalized in literature?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
56. 26
He owned a pet cat named Sprite about whom he once said “ Sprite
not only provided the long body and facial characteristics for X, she
was also the model for his personality. She was good natured,
friendly, intelligent and enthusiastic in a sneak-up and pouncing sort
of way. That‟s where the concept of a midair meeting at the door in
high velocity came from.”
Who is he?
What is X?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
60. 28
The BBC in keeping with its long and illustrious history of banning
songs for stupid reasons before eventually relenting, banned this
particular song as they thought it would offend people with stutters.
The creators of the song however intended to mimic the effects of
taking speed. In fact one of the people associated with said song once
made a famous quote that said “ Drugs don‟t harm you. I know, I take
them.”
What song?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012
64. 30
More Tolkien,
This term was possibly coined by Tolkien to refer a chap called T
W Earp of Exeter college, Oxford. Earp was an intellectual sort
who invited a great amount of ridicule from the athletic types in his
house. Tolkien often refers to him in some letters as “ the
roommate of Walton T W Earp- the original _____”.
What was the nickname in question?
THE NOT QUITE ROME QUIZ- 10th June 2012