2. About Me :
•Doing my second year BE Mechanical in PSG Tech.
•Did my schooling at Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, RS Puram.
•Was introduced to quizzing by my brother Ashwin Murali.
•Been part of CQC since the second meeting at the Cha Bar.
•And like 1.2 billion others, I too
•Big fan of Chelsea and Jose Mourinho
7. 1) X?
•X is Y’s beer of choice.
•It is very cheaply priced, poor-quality, and
advertised everywhere.
•Its different flavours, X light, Dry X,
Raspberry X, Lady X and Tartar Control X are
all the same but Y is oblivious to this fact.
•Fudd, a competitor to X, is enjoyed by
residents of Shelbyville.
13. 3) X?
•The X is the oldest English-language publication of its kind
still being produced. It was first published between 1768
and 1771.
•Although publication has been based in the United States
since 1901, the X has maintained British spelling.
•References to the X can be found in one of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's favourite Sherlock Holmes stories, "The
Red-Headed League".
•Albert Einstein, Marie Curie, Carl Sagan and others have
contributed to this publication.
•Writer George Bernard Shaw claimed to have read the
complete 9th edition.
18. Jaroslav Drobny, Martina Navratilova and
Billie Jean King are the only players to
have won the Wimbledon wearing
glasses. Others such as Arthur ashe and
Janko Tipsarevid (cooling glasses) did not
win wearing glasses. Arthur Ashe had
shifted to contact lenses by the time he
won Wimbledon.
19. 5)X? (Pic if all teams agree)
X was the founder of X Group of Companies. He
started as a poor Christian man from a remote
village called Azhagappa puram near
valliyur, Tirunelveli district in Tamil Nadu, India. He
moved to Chennai in search of opportunities. In
1955, he opened a shop selling items such as alarm
clocks, watches and wall clocks. He was the pioneer
in South India to introduce Hire Purchase for every
day goods. He built the X company from virtually
nothing to its present status as a group of
companies including retail, real estate and property
development, video and audio studios.
30. 8)
•"Home Taping Is Killing Music" was the
slogan of a 1980s anti-copyright
infringement campaign by the British
Phonographic Industry (BPI).
•With the rise in cassette recorder
popularity, the BPI feared that people being
able to record music from the radio onto
cassettes would cause a decline in record
sales.
•However, its logo has been incorporated in
another more famous logo. Where?
36. The Passive Resisters founded by Gandhi
•Gandhi founded two football clubs, in Johannesburg
and Pretoria, both called the Passive Resisters.
•When he began his struggle in South Africa, Gandhi
used the game to promote his political philosophy of
non-violent resistance and to socially uplift and
integrate the Indian community.
•Details of whom the teams played, how they
performed, who the star players were, whether
Gandhi took to the field himself, and whether he
talked strategy with the team are not systematically
chronicled or known .
37. 10)
•Lee Duncan wrote about X "I was so excited over the motion-
picture idea that I found myself thinking of it night and day.“
•X’s big break came in the movie The Man From Hell's River
(1922).
•X’s first starring role was in Where The North Begins (1923),
playing alongside silent screen actress Claire Adams. This film
was a huge success and has often been credited with saving
Warner Brothers from bankruptcy.
•On Anne Frank's 13th birthday in June, 1942 in Amsterdam,
just one month before she and her family went into hiding,
parents Otto and Edith showed a film at their apartment for
some of her friends, which starred X.
•There was a very popular rumour alleging that X won the the
most no. of votes for the Best Actor award at the 1st Oscars, but
was disqualified by the Academy. X?
61. 12) This is an electric
component used to provide
a resistance that has no
residual self-
inductance, meaning that it
can resist the flow of
electricity without causing
magnetic interference at
the same time.
What is it called?
64. 13)
•Joe Ruklick is a retired American professional
basketball player in the NBA.
•The NBA's Philadelphia Warriors drafted Ruklick
in 1959, but during three seasons he averaged
only 8 minutes and 3.5 points per game.
•After the three year stint at the NBA, he got
himself a job as a Journalist at the Chicago
Defender, where he worked for many years.
•However, he is immortalised in the NBA for
something. What?
70. Steve Jobs was posthumously given the Grammy Trustees
Award for his contribution to the music industry,
71. 15)
•On January 4th 1912, the sun and the moon lined up
with the earth in such a way that their combined gravity
led to a cycle of unusually high and low tides.
•At almost exactly the same, the moon just happened to
make its closest approach to earth in 1,400 years. This
made the Lunar gravitational pull on the earth unusually
strong.
•On Jan 3rd, the earth made its closest approach to the
sun, which happens every year at this time. That meant
that solar gravity was stronger than usual too.
•So the tides on Jan. 4 were not just high, but higher
than they'd been in many hundreds of years.
This phenomenon allegedly led to something. What?
73. The Sinking of the Titanic
The theory put forward by Physicsts Donald
Olson and Russell Doescher, along with
Roger Sinnott explains that the iceberg that
struck the Titanic was one that had
gounded on an island in the Atlantic and
not a broken off piece from Greenland. The
unusually high tides of Jan 1912 lifted the
iceberg and carried it to the path of the
ship.
76. The Star Wars opening Crawl being
filmed.
This type of a physical setup was placed and the
camera was slowly moved longitudinally to
create the crawl effect in the Original trilogy. For
the Prequel Trilogy, computer graphics were
used to create the effect.
77. 17) Which stadium?
This stadium was used in
1980 for the first major day-
night floodlit cricket match
between Essex and West
Indies (organised by Surrey)
which was a commercial
success; the following year it
hosted the final of the
inaugural Lambert & Butler
county cricket competition.
80. 18) Lord Rama had sent Sita to the forest when she was pregnant
and lived in Saint Valmiki's Ashram.
While in the Ashram, She brought a male heir of Rama to the
world.
One day when she was going out for some chores of the
Ashram, she asked the Saint to take care of her child in the cradle.
The Saint was watching the child and meanwhile went into a deep
meditation. When Sita returned, she found that the Saint was in
meditation and didn't want to disturb him to tell him that she was
taking her child.
When the Saint was out of the meditation, he found the child
missing. So he put some holy grass (Dherbai) in the cradle and
with his mantra he made that as a child.
Later when he found that Sita was having her real child, he was so
confused and asked Sita to treat the new baby also as her own
child.
81. When Sita was returning to Rama, he was expecting
only one male heir. But to his astonishment, he found
two boys (Lavan and Kushan) approaching him. Again to
test the purity of the boys, he set a fire and asked the
boys to cross the fire to reach him. He told that
whoever was his real heir would cross the fire
unscathed. Unknowingly the boy brought up by the
Saint, stuck in the middle of the fire and burnt his body
becoming very dark.
Finally, Rama got to know what had happened in the
forest to have two boys instead of one. Then he blessed
the burnt boy to become his escort god and called him
“_______” which became X. X?
84. 19)This ground hosted the
first ever International
Football match between
England and Scotland on
March 5th, 1870. Similar
international matches
between England and
Scotland took place at this
stadium till 1889. The first
ever FA Cup final also took
place at this stadium,
which Bolton Wanderers
won. Which stadium?
89. The Ayyavazhi Teachings
It is believed that
both Bharatiyar and
Swami Vivekananda
were impressed by
the Ayyavazhi
teachings and started
wearing Turbans.