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Finals 5 Rounds 40 questions (excluding List it) Round 1 : Infinite Pounce (12 questions) Round 2 : Written Round (8 questions) Round 3 : Infinite Pounce (12 questions) Round 4 : List it Round 5 : Written Round (8

2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

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Page 1: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Finals

5 Rounds 40 questions (excluding List it) Round 1 : Infinite Pounce (12

questions) Round 2 : Written Round (8

questions) Round 3 : Infinite Pounce (12

questions) Round 4 : List it Round 5 : Written Round (8

questions)

Page 2: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Abhra Das Siddhanth Rao

Rumaiza Fathima

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Round 1

Infinite Bounce/Pounce 12 questions Unlimited Pounce +10/-10 No Part Pounce

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Q1. P.D. Kasbekar, a Joint Secretary in the

Banking department attended the meeting convened by the then PM Indira Gandhi to take a key decision. Kasbekar had kept a Wedding Invitation in his Shirt Pocket which was Orange in colour with a dash of Red and Saffron. Indira liked the colour Combination and chose the colour scheme and design for 'something'.

What am I talking about ?

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And the answer is…

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20 Rupee note.

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Q2. Crossword puzzles first appeared in the New

York World in 1913 and soon became a popular feature in newspapers. In 1924, Simon's aunt, a crossword puzzle devotee, asked Simon whether there was a book of these puzzles that she could give to a friend. Simon discovered that none had been published and, with Schuster, launched a company to exploit the opportunity. To attract attention, the book came with an innovative idea and that clicked. What was the idea?

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And the answer is…

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The book came along with a pencil.

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Q3. In his childhood, along with a small band of

followers he raided travelers for goods, especially animals such as sheep, horses, and cattle. At around 1363, it is believed that he tried to steal a sheep from a shepherd but was shot by two arrows, one in his right leg and another in his right hand, where he lost two fingers. His injuries have given him the a certain nickname by Europeans.

Who?

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And the answer is…

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Q4. Tanaji Malusare also known as Simha was a

warrior and military leader in the army of Shivaji. Tanaji is famously known for the Battle of Sinhagad in 1670. At Shivaji's request, he pledged to recapture the fortress of Kondana near Pune. According to many accounts, he received the summons while at his son's wedding, and immediately left the festivities. Tanaji and his troops scaled the fort ,recaptured the fort from Udaybhan Rathod, fortkeeper of Jai Singh I.

What unusual technique was used by him while capturing the fort?

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And the answer is…

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Mountain Lizard/Ghorpad.

Tanaji and his troops scaled the fort with the help of mountain lizards (ghorpad in Marathi), to whom they tied ropes and sent crawling up to the top of the ramparts.

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Q5.The Elephant House is a gourmet tea and coffee

shop located in the heart of historic Edinburgh.What ‘s the claim to fame of this coffee shop in the

world of Literature?

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And the answer is…

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Birthplace of Harry Potter.

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Q6. What curious event occurred from July 25

to September 23, 2001 in which the popular media reported that researchers Godfrey Louis and Santhosh Kumar proposed a controversial hypothesis that extraterrestrial beings were involved (though a later study commissioned by the Government of India concluded that it had been colored by airborne spores from a locally prolific terrestrial green alga from the genus Trentepohlia)?

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And the answer is…

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Red Rain in Kerala.

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Q7. In the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, Reebok was the official sponsor

and all athletes had to wear the Reebok Logo on their vests / shorts. However, in those days, Linford Christie, the British Sprinter, was sponsored by rival Puma. He managed to sport the Puma Logo, leading to huge controversy. What did he do?

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And the answer is…

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He wore them in Contact lenses.

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Q8. X was founded in 1976 by Dr. G.

Venkataswamy, and is today the largest hospital of its kind in the world. At a time when cataract lenses cost nearly 500 dollars, X marketed and sold cataract lenses for just 4 $, using a proprietary method, driving many MNCs out of business and forcing them to accelerate their research. X is named after Y, who was an Indian nationalist and freedom fighter, major Indian English poet, philosopher, and yogi.

Id both.

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And the answer is…

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X- Aravind Eye HospitalY-Sri Aurobindo Ghose

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Q9. 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.

Identify.

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And the answer is…

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Q10. Tom George Longstaff was an English doctor,

explorer and mountaineer, most famous for being the first person to climb a summit of over 7,000 meters in elevation, Trisul, in the Indian Himalayas in 1907. During one of his explorations in 1909, he named a geographical region after seeing the abundance of widely dispersed rose plants in the region.

Which region, considered the superlative of its kind in the world, did he name thus?

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And the answer is…

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Siachen

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Q11. It was invented in 1818 by an English

engineer named Sir William Cubitt, son of a miller. Noting idle prisoners at Bury St Edmunds gaol, he proposed using their muscle power to both cure their idleness and produce useful work.

Now its is available as a household equipment for a totally different utility.

What?

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And the answer is…

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Treadmills

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Q12. Selaginella bryopteris is a plant that grows on the hills

of tropical areas, particularly in the Aravali mountains. The plant has traditionally been used as a remedy for

several ailments for centuries by tribal peoples. It has been the subject of several scientific speculations

and researches, though any conclusive proof hasn’t been produced yet. What was this considered as?

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And the answer is…

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It is believed to be Sanjeevani as mentioned in the Ramayana.

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Audience Questions

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What began when Julius _____ took over his father's mill, aiming to improve the nutritional intake of worker families? _____was the first to bring protein-rich legume meal to the market, and followed up with a ready-made soup based on legume meal in 1886

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Page 46: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

In what way is this photo of Lord Pethick-Lawrence and Mahatma Gandhi, taken on April 18, 1946 significant even now?

Page 47: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Basis for the picture of Gandhi on currency notes.

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Round 2

Written Round 8 questions 10 points each Topic :- Biopics(Biographical films)

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Q1. Rahimtulla Harji Bhanji, a medical doctor by

profession, was born in Kenya, was of Gujarati decent. His paternal father was a spice trader who had moved from India to Zanzibar, where Rahitmulla lived until moving to Britain at the age of 14.There, he married Anna Lyna Mary (born Goodman), an actress and model who appeared in films in the 1920s and 1930s.

However , A few months later they had their first child , who they named Krishna Pandit Bhanji.

How do we better know Krishna Pandit Bhanji and tell how he fits in to this topic.

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Q2.

Based on the book The Invisible Woman by Claire Tomalin, the film is about the secret love affair between X and Nelly Ternan, which lasted for thirteen years.

Identify the author X.

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Q3. Who as whom? From a 2012

Biographical film.

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Q4. The 2008 Biopic based on whose life?

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Q5. Kirk Douglas as whom in the film Lust

for Life?

Page 54: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q6. Milla Jovovich portrays which Historical figure?

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Q7. Saving Mr. Banks is a 2013 period drama film directed by

John Lee Hancock. Centered on the development of the 1964 film Mary Poppins, the film stars Emma Thompson as author X and Tom Hanks as Y. Identify both.

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Q8. Paul Muni as which famous scientist?

Muni won an Academy Award for Best Actor for this role.

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Exchange your sheets.

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Now time for the answers…

Page 59: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q1. Rahimtulla Harji Bhanji, a medical doctor by

profession, was born in Kenya, was of Gujarati decent. His paternal father was a spice trader who had moved from India to Zanzibar, where Rahitmulla lived until moving to Britain at the age of 14.There, he married Anna Lyna Mary (born Goodman), an actress and model who appeared in films in the 1920s and 1930s.

However , A few months later they had their first child , who they named Krishna Pandit Bhanji.

How do we better know Krishna Pandit Bhanji and tell how he fits in to this topic.

Page 60: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Ben Kingsley.

Page 61: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q2.

Based on the book The Invisible Woman by Claire Tomalin, the film is about the secret love affair between X and Nelly Ternan, which lasted for thirteen years.

Identify the author X.

Page 62: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Charles Dickens.

Page 63: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q3. Who as whom? From a 2012

Biographical film.

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Antony Hopkins as Alfred Hitchcock

Page 65: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q4. The 2008 Biopic based on whose life?

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Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.

Page 67: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q5. Kirk Douglas as whom in the film Lust

for Life?

Page 68: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Vincent Van Gogh.

Page 69: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q6. Milla Jovovich portrays which Historical figure?

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Joan of Arc.

Page 71: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q7. Saving Mr. Banks is a 2013 period drama film directed by

John Lee Hancock. Centered on the development of the 1964 film Mary Poppins, the film stars Emma Thompson as author X and Tom Hanks as Y. Identify both.

Page 72: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Walt Disney and PL Travers.

Page 73: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q8. Paul Muni as which famous scientist?

Muni won an Academy Award for Best Actor for this role.

Page 74: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Louis Pasteur.

Page 75: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Round 3

Infinite Pounce/Bounce 12 questions Pounce :- +10/-10 No Part pounce

Page 76: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q13. Ashok Kheny is an MLA from Bidar South and the

Managing Director of Nandi Infrastructure Corridor Enterprises, which is best known for the construction of Bangalore–Mysore Infrastructure Corridor project.

Which reel-life character was actually modeled on Ashok Kheny’s real-life story ?

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And the answer is…

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Q2. The Imagine Peace Tower is a

memorial to X from his widow and is located on Viðey Island near Reykjavík. It consists of a tall "tower of light", projected from a white stone monument that has the words "Imagine Peace" carved into it in 24 languages.

Whose memorial?

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Page 81: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

And the answer is…

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John Lennon.

Page 83: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q3. “Save as _____, Save a Tree” is the tagline for this new file

type. Technically _____ is same as PDF format with the print option

is completely blocked. The aim behind developing new file format is to stop documents being printed out unnecessarily.

Identify the three letter extension.

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And the answer is…

Page 85: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

.wwf

Page 86: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q4. In the Bombay vs. Karnataka Ranji Trophy semi-final of

1981-82 season, Karnataka’s Raghuram Bhatt had flattened Bombay with his orthodox left arm spin. He took 8/123 in the first innings in which Bombay scored 271. In reply, Karnataka posted 470. On the fourth and final day, the track was spinning square and Raghuram Bhatt was unplayable. Sunil Gavaskar walked in at number 7 and soon Bombay lost another wicket to slump to 160/6 with Bhatt wrecking havoc with 4 wickets. Gavaskar did something unusual against Raghuram Bhatt which later drew lot of criticism. But he batted for an hour staying unbeaten on 18 with the match ending in a draw. What did Gavaskar do?

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And the answer is…

Page 88: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

He batted left-hand.

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Q5. This style of moustache is characterised by

whiskers that are thick, bushy, and drop over the mouth. It enjoyed immense popularity among men in the latter part of the 19th and early years of the 20th centuries and was sported by people such as Friedrich Nietzsche, Theodore Roosevelt and Mark Twain.

It gets its name due to its resemblance to the whiskers of a mammal that belongs to the genus Odobenus, which derives its name from the Greek words for teeth and walk, based on the observation that they use their tusks to pull themselves.

What is this style of moustache called?

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Page 91: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

And the answer is…

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Walrus Moustache.

Page 93: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q6. This building is opened twice a year for a special

cleaning ceremony. The keys to the building are held by the Bani Shaiba tribe, whose members greet visitors, usually dignitaries and foreign diplomats, to the inside of the building on the occasion of the cleaning ceremony. The governor of this city leads the honoured guests who ritually clean the structure, using simple brooms. The washing is performed with a mixture made from the Zamzam water, Taif rosewater and expensive Agarwood oil that is traditionally used in perfume making.

What is this the cleaning ceremony of?

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And the answer is…

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The Kaaba.

Page 96: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q7. In 2010,it was announced that X and Y were

abandoning their attempts at bidding for co-hosting the 2020 Summer Olympics. The mayors of the cities had a Mayors for Peace Vision 2020 plan, a road map for world peace and nuclear disarmament by 2020. Although the bid itself was lauded for the message it meant to propagate, it was rejected by the country’s Olympic Committee, on the technicality that IOC rules state that co-hosting is not possible.

Name the two cities.

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And the answer is…

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Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Page 99: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q8. Subbaraya Shastri, the son of Syama

Shastri, was born in 1803 and died in 1862. In a Carnatic tradition that relies on and recognises the guru-shishya tradition extensively, what unique distinction in the history of Carnatic music, does Subbaraya Shastri hold?

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And the answer is…

Page 101: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

The only known artiste to have studied under each of the Trinity:

Muthuswami Dikshitar, Syama Sastri, and Thyagaraja.

Page 102: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q9. Michael Gross, rated amongst the

greatest German swimmers ever received what well punned and earned nickname due to his incredibly long arms which gave him a wing-span of 2.13 metres?

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And the answer is…

Page 104: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Albatross.

Page 105: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q10. They were traditionally made from bone,

quill, ivory or gold and silver, if you could afford such ostentation. Mass production is traced to the American entrepreneur Charles Forster who noticed young boys selling similar objects made of Spanish willow while travelling through Brazil. He returned to Boston in 1870 and set up a factory that used white birch as raw material because it was tasteless.

What business did Forster thus begin?

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And the answer is…

Page 107: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Toothpicks

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Q11. In the film “Bhopal – A Prayer For Rain”, the

director Ravi Kumar added a fictional character Rekha played by Fagun Thakrar who loses her husband to Union Carbide’s chemicals .

What was his inspiration for this character’s looks?

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And the answer is…

Page 110: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

The Afgan Girl.

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Q12. This lake in Ahmedabad was built by Sultan

Qutbuddin in the 15th century. The work was completed in 1451 CE and was known as "Qutb Hauz" or "Hauz-i-Qutb.” At one point of the circular lake, there opens a walkway which later merges into a garden called Nagina Wadi (‘beautiful garden’ in Urdu) that is located in the centre of the lake.

Which lake? How did Shekhar Kamat of the National Institute

of Design use it as an inspiration in 1971 to replace what was previously just a banyan tree?

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And the answer is…

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Kankaria Lake. Logo of SBI.

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Round 4

Written round Total of 3 minutes Eight entities to be listed +3 for each answer and +6 for

getting everything A total of 30 points at stake

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There were originally eight affiliate/ associate banks of the State Bank of India based on the princely states they were for. Some of these were late merged into one another, and some acquired by SBI over the years, leaving five existing as of now

List the original eight.

Page 117: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Exchange the sheets.

Page 118: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

State Bank of Hyderabad State Bank of Patiala State Bank of Travancore State Bank of Mysore State Bank of Bikaner State Bank of Jaipur State Bank of Saurashtra State Bank of Indore

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Audience questions

Page 120: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Whose face has been blanked out?

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Which company did Ranbir Singh and Gurbax Singh start in 1937 as distributor for a Japanese company Shionogi?

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Page 124: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Round 5

INFO FEST ROUND 8 questions 10 points each Each answer starts with the alphabet

in INFO FEST in that order. For eg :- First answer starts with I ,

second answer with N and so on.

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Q1.I Through an online auction held in January

2014, it was sold for ₹60 crore. The Supreme Court dismissed litigations challenging the sale both before and after the auction. It remained in Darukhana, Mumbai till November 2014 when it finally got all clearances. It was featured in ABCD2, and also gained wide notoriety earlier this year due to a tribute paid by a business giant. What is being talked about?

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Q2.N After he won the Nobel Prize in 1922, the

Carlsberg brewery gave him a gift – a house located next to the brewery.It had a direct pipeline to the brewery so that he had free beer on tap whenever he wanted.

Who?

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Q3.F This exam is often dubbed as the toughest

exam in the country that offers it. With a pass percentage of around 35%, it certainly lives up to its reputation. The selection process begins with a two or three year apprenticeship before aspiring candidates can give the exam. The exam itself comprises a written test, a fish-identification test, and a practical test. If an applicant passes, he receives a license that looks like this.

What is this test a certification for?

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Page 129: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q4.O Morbid jealousy or delusional jealousy, is a

psychological disorder in which a person is preoccupied with the thought that their spouse or partner is being unfaithful without having any real proof,along with socially unacceptable or abnormal behaviour related to these thoughts.

After which character is this syndrome popularly known as?

Page 130: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q5.F This is Charles Best. He

never won the Nobel Prize, but he still got half the money because the guy who won it was so miffed that the Nobel committee ignored him, that he gave half the prize money to him.

What is Charles Best known as the co-discoverer of? And who was the righteous and generous Nobel winner?

Page 131: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q6.E

Peter Piot about a 1976 decision: "We didn't want to name it after the village, Yambuku, because it's so stigmatising. You don't want to be associated with that." After consulting a not-so-detailed map of the area, they chose an entity close by. What?

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Q7.S Identify this one-time Director of Sports Timing and Public

Relations at Longines in the 1960s, a former regimental commander of emergency drills and was known as the ‘Uwe Seeler of Upper Valais’ for his football club FC Visp.

Page 133: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q8.T What often-in-the-news term was

originally coined in the wake of the 1789 French revolution to describe the government’s bloody campaign against counter-revolutionaries and eventually acquired its modern, more negative connotation in the late 19th century?

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And now the answers…

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Q1.I Through an online auction held in January

2014, it was sold for ₹60 crore. The Supreme Court dismissed litigations challenging the sale both before and after the auction. It remained in Darukhana, Mumbai till November 2014 when it finally got all clearances. It was featured in ABCD2, and also gained wide notoriety earlier this year due to a tribute paid by a business giant. What is being talked about?

Page 136: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

INS Vikrant

Page 137: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q2.N After he won the Nobel Prize in 1922, the

Carlsberg brewery gave him a gift – a house located next to the brewery.It had a direct pipeline to the brewery so that he had free beer on tap whenever he wanted.

Who?

Page 138: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Niels Bohr

Page 139: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q3.F This exam is often dubbed as the toughest

exam in the country that offers it. With a pass percentage of around 35%, it certainly lives up to its reputation. The selection process begins with a two or three year apprenticeship before aspiring candidates can give the exam. The exam itself comprises a written test, a fish-identification test, and a practical test. If an applicant passes, he receives a license that looks like this.

What is this test a certification for?

Page 140: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals
Page 141: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

License to prepare Fugu fish

Page 142: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q4.O Morbid jealousy or delusional jealousy, is a

psychological disorder in which a person is preoccupied with the thought that their spouse or partner is being unfaithful without having any real proof,along with socially unacceptable or abnormal behaviour related to these thoughts.

After which character is this syndrome popularly known as?

Page 143: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Othello

Page 144: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q5.F This is Charles Best. He

never won the Nobel Prize, but he still got half the money because the guy who won it was so miffed that the Nobel committee ignored him, that he gave half the prize money to him.

What is Charles Best known as the co-discoverer of? And who was the righteous and generous Nobel winner?

Page 145: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Fredrick Banting and Insulin.

Page 146: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q6.E

Peter Piot about a 1976 decision: "We didn't want to name it after the village, Yambuku, because it's so stigmatising. You don't want to be associated with that." After consulting a not-so-detailed map of the area, they chose an entity close by. What?

Page 147: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

EbolaEbola river, after which the virus

was named.

Page 148: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q7.S Identify this one-time Director of Sports Timing and Public

Relations at Longines in the 1960s, a former regimental commander of emergency drills and was known as the ‘Uwe Seeler of Upper Valais’ for his football club FC Visp.

Page 149: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Sepp Blatter

Page 150: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Q8.T What often-in-the-news term was

originally coined in the wake of the 1789 French revolution to describe the government’s bloody campaign against counter-revolutionaries and eventually acquired its modern, more negative connotation in the late 19th century?

Page 151: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals

Terrorism

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Feedbacks are welcome. Contact number :- 9400690462 Mail id :

[email protected]

Page 153: 2016 Oct Inter-Collegiate Quiz- Finals