1. 1.)
It was a propaganda poster produced by the Govt. of
United Kingdom in 1939 during the beginning of the
Second World War, intended to raise the morale of the
British public in the event of a Nazi invasion of Britain.
The poster was rediscovered in 2000 and has been re-
issued by a number of private companies, and used as
the decorative theme for a range of products. Many
versions of it occur with differing colours and
iconography.
Which poster are we talking about?
2. 2.)
The name of which youth apparel brand that designs
high quality, functional products for surfing
is derived from an Australian English word meaning a
small lake, specifically an oxbow lake?
4. 4.)
Which term was used by the Romans to refer to the
Roman province covering much of the
island of Great Britain.(The name was taken from
indigenous name for the Pretani people whom the
Greeks believed to inhabit the British Isles).
6. 6.)
X is the world's oldest cosmetics company. Established
in 1770 by Jonathan X. The company holds 2 Royal
Warrants(an honour for the finest British companies
that provide outstanding service).Wipro Consumer Care
and Lighting acquired X in certain markets including
Asia, Middle East, Australasia as well as North and
West Africa for $45.5 million. In August of 2012, Wipro
purchased the UK/European division from Lornamead,
with the exception of Germany and Austria, where
Lornamead still holds the rights to the brand.
7. 7.)
Rolls Royce came out with many brands - ghost,
phantom. When they came out with Silver Mist,
they were told it was German word for manure,
rubbish, or dirt, so they changed it to what?
10. 10.)
Dada and Co. were the first distributors of HLL in
India. Which brand was named after them?
11. 11.)
X is a luxury watches house based in Saint Imier,
Switzerland. Founded by Auguste Aggasiz in 1832, the
company is owned by the Y group. Its winged hourglass
logo is the oldest registered for a watchmaker.
It is also the official time keeper and partner of _______
Open(Tennis) since 2007
12. 12.)
Mary Quant ran a popular clothes shop in Kings
Road, Chelsea, London, called Bazaar, from
which she sold her own designs. She named
which product after her favourite car model?
13. 13.)
What is the name given to an employee who
quits a company to take up a job with another
company, but rejoins his previous company?
17. 17.)
“______" is a neologism that refers to a lifestyle associated
with the X district of Seoul, where people are trendy, hip and
exude a certain supposed "class". The term was listed in Time's
weekly vocabulary list as a manner associated with lavish
lifestyles in Seoul’s X district.
19. 19.)
This brand was created in the 1860s under Tsarist
Russia. The founder X was known to be pretty adept at
marketing. One of his marketing strategies involved
rounding up panhandlers and bringing them to his
home for food and drink in one of Moscow's poorest
neighbourhoods. Then he paid them to fan out and
"demand Y“ .Identify X and Y
21. 21.)
The song's title, “X", is taken from a painting by 20th century
Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. It translates into English as "long
live life", or "love the life". When asked about the album, the
band’s lead referred to Frida Kahlo's strength, enduring polio,
a broken spine, and a decade of chronic pain. "She went
through a lot of [things], of course, and then she started a big
painting in her house that said X, I just loved the boldness of
it", he said.
23. 23.)
The calendar is famous for its limited availability, as it is
only given as a corporate gift to a restricted number of
important X customers and celebrity VIPs. The calendar
is perhaps the world's only prestigious and exclusive
"girly" calendar featuring pictures generally considered
glamour photography. It’s publication was discontinued
after the 1974 issue as an economising cut-back in
response to the world recession from the oil shock. It
was resurrected 10 years later and has been published
regularly since then.
24. 24.)
If something was supposed to move along the length of
this structure, it would return to its starting point
having traversed the entire length of the structure (i.e.
on both sides of the structure) without ever crossing an
edge.
What are we talking about?