Question 23:

Connect:

Question 22:

k here goes another easy one connect

Question 21:

THIS MOVIE RELEASED IN DECEMBER LAST YEAR WAS BY FAR THE BIGGEST WHITE ELEPHANT. LIKE THE MOVIE, THE MOVIE'S WEBSITE TOO HAD A BIG FOLLOWING. THE WEBSITE SAYS NOTHIN ABOUT THE STORY LINE OR INFACT IT DOESN'T GIVE YOU ANY IDEA ABOUT THE MOVIE BUT IT'S VERY UNIQUE IN THE SENSE THAT AFTER EVERY FIFTEEN MINS NO MATTER WHICH PAGE OF THE WEBSITE YOU ARE IN, IT REFRESHES AND GOES BACK TO THE HOME PAGE, WHICH MOVIE'S WEBSITE ARE WE TALKING ABOUT?

Question 20:

THE FIRST FILM TO WIN THIS AWARD "X" WAS A JAPANESE MOVIE "Y" ,THIS VERY FAMOUS MOVIE WAS DIRECTED BY AN EVEN MORE FAMOUS PERSON "Z"."Z" EVENTUALLY WENT ON TO WIN THE LIFE TIME ACHEIVEMENT AWARD AT THE ACADEMY IN 1988. NAME X,Y,Z..

Question 19:

k, this is a simple one..

ANATOMY OF GREED is a book on which infamous company?

Question 18:

(M) They were first awarded in 1991, at that time for discoveries "that cannot, or should not, be reproduced." Ten prizes are awarded each year in many categories including physics, chemistry, physiology/medicine, literature, and peace, but also other categories such as public health, engineering, biology, and interdisciplinary research. The prizes are presented by genuine Nobel laureates, originally at a ceremony in a lecture hall at MIT but now in Harvard University's Sanders Theater. It contains a number of running jokes, including Miss Sweety Poo, a little girl who repeatedly cries out "Please stop. I'm bored" in a high-pitched voice if speakers go on too long. The awards ceremony is traditionally closed with the words: "If you didn't win a prize — and especially if you did — better luck next year!"

The ceremony is co-sponsored by the Harvard Computer Society, the Harvard-Radcliffe Science Fiction Association and the Harvard-Radcliffe Society of Physics Students.

What am i talking about?

Question 17:

Connect:

(A)

(B)

(C)

(D)

(E)

(F)

I'm looking for a praticular term or name..

Question 16:

Connect:

(A)

(B)

 (C)

                                         (D)                                           

                                     

Question 15:

What is the message that i have deliberately removed (and a tribute to which person)?

Question 14:

(M) Identify the country:

Question 13:

Whose epitaph reads:

To save your world you asked this man to die:
Would this man, could he see you now, ask why?

Question 12:

Which cartoon character known for his ------ has also been called 'Tastius Supersonicus' and 'Batoutofhellus'?

Question 11:

This building at the corner of Elm and Houston streets in Dallas had a sordid reputation ever since it was built in 1898. It was rebuilt after being struck by lightning and burnt to the ground in May 1901, and cornered media attention six decades later. What happened in 1963 in this ruined building to interest the media?

Question 10:

(M) 

The headquarters of the world's thirld largest software company, Oracle corp., is located at Redwood shores CA which is very close to the place Belmont.So the nearest airport to Oracle HQ is the San Carlos Airport at Belmont. What is the three letter IATA airport code of San Carlos airport? 

Question 9:

(M) Fill in the blanks:

Isthmian

Pythean

Nemean

_______

Question 8:

Identify the actor.

Question 7:

(M) What did Ken Bates purchase for 1 pound in 1982?

Question 6

X invited Y to his birthday party. What happened at the birthday party became really infamous. Y even filled two cases against X . X got out of jail on a bail, and to extract a revenge , made a song on that very infamous incident. with a group called "balle balle boys".
Find-X and Y!

hint : think bollywood .

Question 5:

(M)Connect the following:

Spider Rico

Apollo Creed

Trevor Faus

Joe Czack

Big Yank Ball

Vito Soto

Thunderlips

James "Clubber" Lang

Ivan Drago

Mason Dixon

Question 4:

(M) Identify the movie and the character they are playing..

                      

Question 3:

Fill in the blanks:

Dasher and Dancer,

Prancer and Vixen, 

Comet and Cupid,

______ and ______

Question 2:

Connect:

Groucho Marx, Vito "Godfather" Corleone, Darkwing Duck, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jack Nicholson, Optimus Prime, Captain Ahab, Mr. Spock, a Cylon Centurion, Michael Buffer, Baloo, Godzilla, Superman, Paul Bunyan, John Wayne, Tigger

Question 1:

Delacroix painted his work in the autumn of 1830. The painting was first exhibited at the official Salon of May 1831. Delacroix rejected the norms of Academicism in favor of Romanticism.

He depicted Liberty, personified by Marianne, symbol of the nation, as both an allegorical goddess-figure and a robust woman of the people, an approach that contemporary critics denounced as "ignoble". The mound of corpses acts as a kind of pedestal from which Liberty strides, barefoot and bare-breasted, out of the canvas and into the space of the viewer. The Phrygian cap she wears had come to symbolise liberty during the French Revolution of 1789.

The fighters are from a mixture of social classes, ranging from the upper classes represented by the young man in a top hat, to the revolutionary middle class or, as exemplified by the boy holding pistols. What they have in common is the fierceness and determination in their eyes. Aside from the flag held by Liberty, a second, minute tricolore can be discerned in the distance flying from the towers of Notre Dame.

The French government bought the painting in 1831 for 3,000 francs with the intention of displaying it in the throne room of the Palais du Luxembourg as a reminder to the "citizen-king"Louis-Philippe of the July Revolution, through which he had come to power. This plan did not come to fruition and the canvas was hung in the Palace museum for a few months before being taken down for its inflammatory political message. Delacroix was permitted to send the painting to his aunt Félicité for safekeeping. It was exhibited briefly in 1848 and then in the Salon of 1855. In 1874, the painting entered the Louvre.

It inspired the Statue of Liberty in New York City, which had been given to the US as a gift from the French only 50 years after "Liberty Leading the People" had been painted. The statue, which holds a torch in its hand, takes a similar stance to the woman in the painting.

An engraved version of this painting, along with a depiction of Delacroix himself, was featured on the 100-franc note in the early 1990s.

The painting is frequently reproduced or reinterpreted in popular culture, and has recently been featured on something.. Where have we seen this before?