The document discusses various topics without much connection between them. It mentions jeepneys in Manila, the Berlin Fernsehturm television tower, a director offering an actor a role, a teetotaler hosting a quiz about alcohol, endangered bats and products to help them, symbolic accidents at a prestigious annual event in France, listening to lines of a ghazal, promoting products in India, a consultation about a cough, X-ray glasses, drinks offered to deities, and a pub built on a mountain summit. However, it does not provide enough context to understand the full meaning or connection of these points.

1. researched & conducted by - Ashish Bagani

2. Le Me, before "Moder Muluk"

3. Le, all the participants

5. "Absolut-ly Amazing"
Identify the cities
each carries 5
no negative
5 for full house
5 for theme

25. One of the more famous modes of
transportation in Manila is the jeepney.
Patterned after U.S. Army jeeps, these
have been in use since the years
immediately following World War II

28. Berliner Fernsehturm is a
television tower in central
Berlin.

31. After working with a maestro's early films, more than a
decade later, it was this director(vis), who first offered
this almost 60 years old then 'magician', in his 1970s
movie(vis), the role for which he was remembered, for
numerous time, though his ethical qualities had a
completely different aspect with his characterisation.
Identify

35. irony = this whole quiz
about "মদ & মাতাল" is
dedicated to this
teetotaller

40.  Greater & lesser long-nosed bats are the endangered species, who
chiefly consumes nectar, particularly from cacti & a special type of a
succulent plant that became an important economic product which
made a town (belongs from a country in the southern portion of
North America) into a World Heritage Site.
 This commercial production has typically involved with the time
which resulted the bat loses an important food source.
 A certain interchange project with the cooperation of farmers
implemented a practice that resulted bat-friendly products. (vis)
 Name the town & why these products are typically called as bat-
friendly?

45.  The 'hero' of 1966's edition of this event (considered one of the most
prestigious & oldest of its kind, held annually at a town in France)
received a faulty product which had been sitting in the warm sun for a
couple of hours. During the anthem, that overheated product created
an unexpected 'accident'.
 Next year, he again became the 'hero', but this time one of his fellow
decided to recreate that 'unfortunate incident' from the previous year
which the public loved.
 So, which 'symbolic accident' began in this way ?

48. FITB & whose twitter
handle is this?

51. Where we can listen to the first two lines of this ghazal which
depicts about an invariable nature of a group of people ?
मैं तुझसे दिल की बात कह तो िूँ ,
त भी पर दिल की बात करना सीख
फासले हम में तुम में मेरे यार सदियों से हैं
फासलों को मेरे यार त कम करना तो सीख
मेने हर पल करे है मेरे यार परवाह तेरी
मेरी इस परवाह की परवाह करना सीख

54.  India has held a strong stance in the world of 'promoting their
products' since 1995. After extensive research, Indian Ministry of
Health, found some products have adverse effects on people's
mental health, making them lazy and unmotivated.
 Soon, companies adopted a certain method whose origin can be
traced to Britain, where companies faced similar problems in the
form of protest by the housewives for the concern of their
husbands.
 Give the specific name of this concept & explain it.

57.  The kind-hearted middle aged man in this question had his ancestral
land in a city of Maharashtra (famous for a product
with geographical indication). He once suggested to a 'villager' (a
city of Haryana famous for an iconic 'teacher') who was a simple
and struggling pauper, then his life turned in a completely different
path.
 This consultation was all about a simple cough (occured may be for
common cold) which described a certain "solution" has a deep link
to some property & other earthly or mortal subjects.
 What was the suggestions all about?

60. How do the X-ray glasses work?
Is it really possible to launch oneself into the air and catch up
with a plane that is free-falling towards the earth?
Or to shoot down a helicopter with a pistol?
In this informative book, a boldest physics professor from
Germany analyses the stunts and mechanical devices of a
person & even answers the question of all questions about his
preference for a certain preparation in which the flavour
won't be diminished.(vis)

64.  The communities such as
Newar, Sunuwar, Rai,
Gurung, Magar, Tamang who
offer this drink to their
deities during most of their
religious ceremonies.
 According to legend, it is also
popular among a particular
inhabitant'/s who often raid
isolated mountain villages to
drink it.

68. 5 questions
each carries 5
no negative
5 for full house
"aaj som-BAR, PUB-lor jongol saaf korbar din"

69. 1. Situated at the East End of London, this trendy,
one-room drinking den was noted for its
"unidentified" indelible link to crime. On 9th
November, 1888, a 25-year-old lady left this pub
before she became the central 'subject' of
discussion among the people of London in the
next morning. How? (vis -2)

72. 2. Built in 1860s & fittingly called "The Red Dragon",
this now closed pub in Salford, was once a place where
two philosophers would apparently discuss about the
theory of "class struggle" over pints before they
submitted their remarkable 'proposal' in 1847 at Red
Lion pub.

73. 3. Back in 1943, at The Duke of York, this
English writer with his wife, witnessed a razor
gang’s invasion. Almost, two decades later,
their violence is said to have inspired him to
write his masterpiece on black comedy. (vis)

75. 4. When the Cambridge university's Cavendish
Laboratory was still at its old site, The Eagle pub was a
popular lunch destination for the staff working there. Thus,
it became the place where a British biologist, interrupted
the lunch hour on 28th February, 1953 to announce that he
along with his American friend had disclosed "the secret of
life". Today the pub serves a special ale to commemorate
the announcement.

76.  5. This building was erected atop the summit of
a mountain in the Northern Limestone Alps.
 It was visited on fourteen documented instances by an
'acrophobic', who inaugurated it on his 50th birthday in
late 1930s, but disliked the location obviously due to its
heights, the risk of bad weather & the thin mountain air.
Today it is open seasonally as a pub & tourist site.

79. 1. Situated at the East End of London, this trendy,
one-room drinking den was noted for its
"unidentified" indelible link to crime. On 9th
November, 1888, a 25-year-old lady left this pub
before she became the central 'subject' of
discussion among the people of London in the
next morning. How? (vis -2)

81. 2. Built in 1860s & fittingly called "The Red Dragon",
this now closed pub in Salford, was once a place where
two philosophers would apparently discuss about the
theory of "class struggle" over pints before they
submitted their remarkable 'proposal' in 1847 at Red
Lion pub.

83. 3. Back in 1943, at The Duke of York, this
English writer with his wife, witnessed a razor
gang’s invasion. Almost, two decades later,
their violence is said to have inspired him to
write his masterpiece on black comedy. (vis)

86. 4. When the Cambridge university's Cavendish
Laboratory was still at its old site, The Eagle pub was a
popular lunch destination for the staff working there. Thus,
it became the place where a British biologist, interrupted
the lunch hour on 28th February, 1953 to announce that he
along with his American friend had disclosed "the secret of
life". Today the pub serves a special ale to commemorate
the announcement.

88.  5. This building was erected atop the summit of
a mountain in the Northern Limestone Alps.
 It was visited on fourteen documented instances by an
'acrophobic', who inaugurated it on his 50th birthday in
late 1930s, but disliked the location obviously due to its
heights, the risk of bad weather & the thin mountain air.
Today it is open seasonally as a pub & tourist site.

92.  In the edition of 1938 (b&w), it was all about the brand
originated from Kilmarnock by a Scottish grocer.
 But in the colour version of 1966, it was changed into "the
answer, if "you are depressed or the day seems long" to avoid
any trade and copyright implications of using a real
tradename, plus it could be seen as 'advertising' a real
alcoholic product in a book marketed primarily for children.
 What was the transformation all about ?

97.  The branch I'm talking about belongs to one of the constituted
body of Kolkata, established in 1856, but its history goes back to
East India company times.
 They have been using a device invented by an American chemist, &
later improved by an American scientist, for quite a long time. But,
around two months ago they faced some complications in this
regard due to a particular 'denial' by some people who are asking
question about a 'fatal' point.
 Which is the actual problem, this branch have faced earlier?

100. The crime lord J.K. Verma always insists on one
particular whisky -- Chivas Regal, but when he sees
a fair beauty, then thousands of a species of an
individual colour from Canidae family, starts to
behave simultaneously in a particular way in a
fluid. Then, he what does he do?

103. "Garden" refers to the graves of Protestants which kept growing.
"Silver Bells" & "Cockle Shells" are actually torture devices which
were attached to the thumbs & genitals.
"Maids" are the devices used to behead people.
This rhyme was dedicated to one of the most feared royals in history,
who bore a boundless enthusiasm for everything involving torture &
death, which led to the denunciation as "______ ____" by the
Protestant opponents. (FITB)
This creepiest nursery rhyme has its own bone-chilling meaning
which compel you to think twice before teaching it to children.

106.  "Do not drink as a shot under any circumstances."
 These are the special warnings written on the package
of it for the vodka fans with an adventurous side who
want to add a 'pure evil' to their lives, which is made
by fermenting litres of vodka with 18kg of an
'ambassador' of immediate pain & regret.

109.  This is a popular slight alcoholic beverage, which the
students of a "reputed institution" (founded around 990
A.D) would often buy, when they visit this place. (only of its
kind of village in Britain)
 The students of third year and above of that mentioned
'institute' have been permitted weekend trips into that
village where they buy that drink. (vis)

114.  The writer of this book known for his
numerous books like - Kandogyan,
Buddhishuddhi, Banorera Manush Hochhe
etc.
 Name the story - "____ ও ____" (FITB)
 First blank = Next slide.
 Second blank = A certain vice-president of
a reputed corporation in the United
States, once translated a word in the
'english to hindi dictionary' on his phone,
on 'Teacher's Day'. (4+3+3)

119.  In the last 36 years, this government-appointed chowkidar at the
eastern part of our country, has been in service. He has never felt the
pressure of the job, as he became more alert like his other colleagues
in 2017, due to a "bold step for the development of the society" which
is a "fitting tribute", as the people observes a centenary of a historical
incident (first of its kind).
 (Vis)"These areas are potential sites, as there is less movement of
people on this route."
 What is his actual job? (3+4+3)

123.  Rum is an alcoholic drink made by fermenting sugarcane
juice.
 Back in early 1970s, this drink once made a person from
Pakistan(?) intoxicated, that he made a confusion between
an even & an odd number in an ancient Indian board game,
but his opponent [also from Pakistan(?)] mentioned the
correct reason.
 Give me the context.

125. Sonar Kella movie te Amiyanath
Burman aar Mandar Bose er saap-ludo
khela ostitto bojay rakhe ------
Le Amiyanath Burman - kirokom,
paanch porlo aar tumi moite uthle
kirokom ?
Le Mandar Bose - le halua, paanch ki
moshai, ami jeno chaar dekhloom
mone holo. chokhe chani tani porlo
naki ?
Le Amiyanath Burman - chokhe chani
poreni, pete pani ta ektu beshi matray
poreche. oi je ota ektu komao, taholei
sob thik hobe.

126. The makers of the Vivino wine app wanted to know the
answer of a question related to an event that took place one
day before, one of the most infamous incidents of the history
of mankind. At the end, it led to their best-educated guess is
that the wine would have been similar to an Italian red wine
(modern day counterpart) made from grapes that have been
dried before fermentation.
the "final" question of this quiz, for which I have "sacrificed"
some of my last night's sleep to frame it.