# Episode 020 - Ticker Symbols, Indira Gandhi & Mickey Mouse ft. Sai Suresh

An episode of [Are You Quizzing Me?](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1663104901), 18 May 2023, 1 h 07 min.

Audio: https://anchor.fm/s/d7afa960/podcast/play/70574062/https%3A%2F%2Fd3ctxlq1ktw2nl.cloudfront.net%2Fproduction%2Fexports%2Fd7afa960%2F70574062%2F667013bedfb9eae187c360875525f6f8.m4a

Do you know why the erstwhile Ticker symbol of Steinway & sons used to be LVB? Do you know what Turkish slang term which may be offensive to Indians is used to denote corruption in Turkey? Do you know which brand used siblings Shobha & Smita for their first black and white and colour advertising campaigns respectively? And do you know who their famous brother is, who has appeared on this company's marketing many times? It's also a very special episode with a very special guest appearance by quiz master Sai Suresh!! Tune in to find out! You can reach us at Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/areyouquizzingme/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/areyouquizzingme Email: areyouquizzingme@gmail.com

## Transcript

[0:01] Welcome to. Are you quizzing me?
[0:03] I'm an admirer with my co-host on the deck of a ship.
[0:06] This is a quizzing trivia podcast room.
[0:08] Join us as we dive deep into History.
[0:10] Science fought of God, Ra and so much more.
[0:13] Let's get quitting. Hello.
[0:17] And we are back another day. Another episode, a very special
[0:23] episode because we have a very special guest who's going to
[0:28] join us for today's quizzing. And I would invite idea to
[0:33] introduce you if you plead our cause I would.
[0:36] But before that let me just answer the question from last
[0:39] week and let's not traumatize our guests with that bad joke.
[0:46] Big answer, the question. Last week was a KFC responded
[0:50] with a very witty little apology when they ran out of chicken in
[0:55] London. So if an Indian brand like chose
[0:59] ran out of say, chai for how would they apologized and I
[1:04] would imagine it would just be cha nose because there won't be
[1:08] any child left. So we chant.
[1:12] Okay, let's move past that as quickly as possible cause I just
[1:14] wanted to get done with it and Yeah.
[1:17] It's my very, very my old friend from college and wonderful,
[1:21] wonderful quiz, a very smart guy.
[1:24] Its size. I will say she's joining us on
[1:27] our podcast today. Hey Sy, he has a Haven, eat the
[1:31] actual pleasure to be here. As of the Thea.
[1:35] I don't know if it has been mentioned before, but I will say
[1:38] and I were actually teammates for the first-ever quiz that I
[1:42] had done in Singapore. There was a Tata Crucible quiz
[1:46] competition. In and we both signed up went in
[1:50] together. I think we were humbled a little
[1:53] bit. We didn't really make it onto
[1:54] the stage like for the final eight but we came across with a
[1:58] newfound appreciation for each other and the quiz and I think
[2:03] we try to go back to Carter Crucible a couple of times made
[2:06] it to the stage once. But yeah, that's how other than
[2:11] I knew each other on the quizzing seem and we need you.
[2:15] And I just wanted to point out that I've been a big fan of
[2:18] yours having never met you just from a Facebook.
[2:22] Using its Singapore where you used to post questions and
[2:27] answer them yourself most of the time.
[2:33] I just recently told my wife that, you know, hey, as it has
[2:37] reached out to me, I'm going to be appearing on a podcast.
[2:41] His co-host is beneath you remember quitting a Singapore
[2:44] and her response was oh was See that doctor guy who used to ask
[2:49] the hardest question and answer it and then like, all of us
[2:52] would just be like, who is this guy?
[2:53] What is he doing? Why is it dr.
[2:56] Wasting time on a Facebook group, our memories as sharp as
[3:01] ever as well. Oh, okay, okay, thank you.
[3:04] Thank you again. Welcome to the podcast side, and
[3:08] thank you for your thank you, convey.
[3:10] My thanks to your wife for those kind.
[3:12] What do I don't know if I should be flattered if with that
[3:15] particular description? But it's great to have you.
[3:19] It's great to have you on the podcast.
[3:20] So today as we mentioned, it's our 20th episode.
[3:24] And we have Psy, who is going to blow our minds with a few
[3:28] questions, few pointed questions.
[3:31] And so we will follow as usual a in alternating format as it will
[3:37] on cause question after sigh, followed by me and be a cycle
[3:40] through, right? So side, do the honors and
[3:46] status of With the very first question of this very special
[3:49] episode. Yeah, I've been looking forward
[3:53] to setting some questions for the two of you ever since I
[3:55] found out just the kind of cases that I'm going to be working
[3:59] with. So I wanted to start by maybe
[4:01] greasing the wheels of little, with some very short, but
[4:05] interesting with questions, this is basically based on something
[4:11] that I read recently, that, you know, there are some companies
[4:15] that have very unique Stockton Symbols.
[4:18] Okay. They try to get a little
[4:19] creative like, for every famous, you know, three letters per
[4:24] stock symbol that you have that is literally just the first
[4:27] three letters of a company. You have some smart stocks, his
[4:30] ticker symbols, which I thought would be fun to just go through
[4:33] with you guys as a way to get started and give you an example.
[4:36] Before I jump into my question before, basically being taken
[4:41] over by a private Equity Firm Steinway musical instruments.
[4:46] They used to Raid at the New York Stock Exchange under the
[4:49] name lvb by example. So I found that to be so
[4:56] interesting. There's Elders.
[4:58] Noel or V or be in the name. But yeah, they go by Al bab.
[5:03] So that's an example of what I wanted to start.
[5:05] If that's good. I'll just jump into two
[5:08] questions over here before we move on W.
[5:11] It hit us with it. Yeah, fantastic.
[5:13] So the first one that I really loved was for Jen and So
[5:17] Genentech is regarded as the world's first biotech company
[5:21] that, you know, eventually became a subsidiary of Roche in
[5:26] 2009. But before that, they were the
[5:28] first to successfully Express, a human gene in bacteria and they
[5:34] use this ability to produce synthetic human insulin.
[5:39] What was their appropriate realtor?
[5:42] Stock ticker symbol? Mmm.
[5:46] Or is it three letter? Because my initial Instinct was
[5:48] that is a crisper but then crispr is also not from
[5:51] Genentech. No no no.
[5:55] See letter and you said that they their achievement was
[6:01] insulin know. The yeah.
[6:03] They'll so they were the first to successfully Express a human
[6:06] gene in bacteria. I wanted to be able to replicate
[6:11] the human genome with the theory that They would be incredible
[6:17] usages in long-term medication. And the first way they used it
[6:21] in an actual product, was synthetic human insulin to
[6:25] recreate, the whatever is being produced Naturally by the body,
[6:30] making it easy for people for mass production of insulin Bay
[6:34] City. So, I'm going to save DNA letter
[6:38] symbol DNA exactly DNA which is which I thought was remarkable
[6:43] like you scroll through. Your sap 500 or your, you know,
[6:48] like your portfolio and one of the stocks is DNA and it's
[6:51] because the company just managed to introduce the human genome
[6:56] into back. The I thought that was pretty
[6:57] cool, but great craft. I'm also quite interested in
[7:00] understanding how the a lot is 3, you know, letters, symbols.
[7:06] And you'd like, what if there's a company that, you know,
[7:09] something like Detroit, National something?
[7:13] I don't know, I'm just making up stuff, but yeah, if you come
[7:15] Long, they're not able to get it so they'll have to so it is it
[7:18] somebody registers it first? Is it like a trademark that you
[7:21] have to keep in advance? Now that's a good question.
[7:24] I would imagine it's definitely like the centralized patent
[7:29] office kind of a system of first to do it with like probably an
[7:32] expiry date of unlikely that there's going to be an expiry
[7:36] date. I guess it's a first mover
[7:38] advantage in that front but clearly not a lot of this topic
[7:42] is a don't last whenever there's a takeover It is as much an
[7:46] acquisition, it probably opens it up again, for Detroit
[7:50] National ammunition to come in with DNA, but good question.
[7:54] I think I'm sure it's, it might just end up being as
[7:57] straightforward as hey. We want this.
[8:00] It's available. Let's go for it.
[8:01] So, I did you fracture your agent?
[8:04] Would I shall note. I do have reappeared.
[8:08] I will ever write you. You said you had more sigh.
[8:13] Yeah. What I have one more which I
[8:14] really liked. Straightforward question,
[8:18] subbies, you know, the auction company.
[8:20] What is their three-letter stocks?
[8:22] And I know this one salad, we need to try this out, okay.
[8:27] Sotheby's auction. I okay to take pride and, you
[8:37] know, kind of tip Christie's and go see a chart or something back
[8:40] now, right? No.
[8:42] No I don't believe that would be a bit of a dick move.
[8:47] It's actually I think there was less than this turd in their
[8:51] efforts to be creative. Oh wait wait wait.
[8:57] Is it be ID? Period.
[8:59] Exactly. It's just be ID going down to
[9:04] the root of what they believed to be a reason.
[9:07] I know this is because this was going to be a question in one of
[9:09] the future podcast episode is Vermeil is for the longest time
[9:13] and because because he asked me, Me.
[9:16] I don't know. Maybe sigh already knows this.
[9:17] I'm just going to throw out a few more of these, that I have
[9:19] been on my list. Okay.
[9:22] Do you know cake? It's a four-letter one.
[9:25] Do you know, cake was cake? It has to be registered company.
[9:31] Like, my first instinct is like Cheesecake Factory.
[9:35] It is the Cheesecake Factory is the Cheesecake Factory.
[9:41] This one should be easy as well bud.
[9:46] He makes, but, like Anheuser-Busch has a bushes.
[9:49] The one. Yeah, but wiser is another
[9:51] version question that other tell, you know why some for
[9:56] letters are allowed, why three letters?
[9:58] How do they look sure? Why that is.
[10:00] Yeah, because you three service looking at and I just confirmed
[10:03] also NASDAQ is definitely Cheesecake.
[10:07] Factory is listed as cake. So I'm not sure what their what
[10:12] it is but it is biggest case at some of them are three.
[10:15] Some of them for that's how I also knew Steinway pianos.
[10:19] Yeah, and there is what there's one more, which is cute, which
[10:23] is Asia. Tigers fund, you know what Asia
[10:27] Tigers fund is listed as would be ATF.
[10:32] Mm idea would be the most straightforward.
[10:34] No, it's just a cue to and it probably is a bit flexible
[10:38] grr-grr. It is girl.
[11:05] Question, the status of. Thanks.
[11:06] A who's next? We need.
[11:08] Is it me or you? You could you please do the
[11:11] honors. Okay, I'll do that.
[11:15] So this is going to be a little anecdotal story that I'm going
[11:20] to tell you and you can tell me what came out of this little
[11:24] incident. Okay, I appeaser Delivery, Man,
[11:30] Richard Davis was delivering pizzas in the early 1970s and
[11:37] somewhere around that time, he one of his pizza deliveries
[11:40] went. All right so So it went South
[11:43] very quickly because he got involved in a shooting incident.
[11:48] So there were some armed robbers there and he was involved in
[11:51] that and he ended up the and the and then he ended up actually
[11:55] shooting three armed robbers in self-defense and this was during
[11:59] a pizza delivery, right? So during a pizza delivery, he
[12:02] also was by the way, a former US Marine so which probably
[12:07] explains how he was able to also take down three people and
[12:10] self-defense. So The question then is, what
[12:16] came out of this incident. What is Richard Davis today,
[12:20] perhaps credited with or is famous for not, not very famous,
[12:24] but would be known for, at least this specific thing.
[12:27] So I actually have a good guess on this.
[12:30] So I'll just wait for Sy to try this before.
[12:33] I give my guests, I'm not sure if I'm right.
[12:35] But let's see. Do I say you know this?
[12:38] Yeah this is this is interesting.
[12:40] So Uwa tribal court in a drive-by, shooting kills a
[12:45] couple of folks through self-defense.
[12:49] What is this the reason for there being like self-defense
[12:54] through? I mean, no, that's too
[12:55] straightforward. I'm just trying to see what he
[12:58] could have gotten away with it. So he listened very Havoc, he
[13:04] invented something actually so let's put it this way he
[13:07] invented. Oh yeah.
[13:11] Which the movie to out of proportion quite a bit.
[13:15] Oh, this was, this was featured in the movie.
[13:17] The storyline known about this particular story line, but his
[13:20] invention is there in multiple movies.
[13:27] We need to know what the answer is.
[13:28] Let me actually give, let me give you another clue, so
[13:32] something. Well, you got it without me
[13:34] needing to okay. So yes, he didn't invent Kevlar
[13:38] Kevlar. Had already been invented.
[13:40] As a material. But using Kevlar as a body
[13:47] protection armor was something that he devised and so Kevlar
[13:53] armor. Technically a pizza delivery,
[13:56] man and his company called it second chance.
[14:00] And it's an American Body Armor, manufacturing company and was
[14:03] the first one to use Kevlar as body armor.
[14:06] So this man came up with the idea of using Kevlar for Body
[14:10] armor here. I am assuming beneath you knew
[14:12] the answer. Yes, yes I was.
[14:14] I was actually going for bulletproof vest, but I wonder
[14:19] if he successfully deliver the pizza as.
[14:22] Well. After that says this, this guy
[14:29] this guy was such a, I mean, he believed in this product so much
[14:33] that when he started pitching it to people he used to literally
[14:36] go up to these gun. In fact, just because those
[14:40] would be selling the West as well.
[14:44] And you'd ask them to use their guns on him.
[14:48] You literally wear his Kevlar. My be like, oh, shoot at me, and
[14:51] he has been shot at a few thousand times just in the
[14:54] process of trying to sell this product.
[14:58] So this is definitely seen in movie.
[15:02] So that makes sense. I think it was Kick-Ass the
[15:04] movie where a guy who invents some sort of armor puts his
[15:09] daughter. A few meters away and shoots her
[15:11] multiple times. Require training that Kick-Ass
[15:15] to his training but daughter too.
[15:19] So that isn't because okay, okay, big daddy and what is the
[15:25] girl, what is the girl's name? It's not kick as realistic as he
[15:30] cast one. Because I have two things done I
[15:34] think he shoots his daughter because he's training her to
[15:38] deal with. Active ability Everett.
[15:41] This is base of true story. Somebody was trying to sell
[15:43] kabbalistic. Nice.
[15:45] Okay. Okay, these your question.
[15:48] Yeah, my turn. Okay.
[15:50] Okay, so this is a question slightly cryptic, I will not be
[15:55] able to give too many clues for this, but I think you should be
[15:58] able to work it out, right? Shobha was the first model for
[16:04] this brand in black and white. It Shobha was the first model
[16:08] for this brand. And in black and white, her
[16:11] sister Smitha became the first when the ad was printed in
[16:17] color. Shobha later, went on to become
[16:20] Miss Kolkata, in 1977 Smitha, was a Miss India runner-up.
[16:26] They have a brother who though he is.
[16:30] Never modeled for this brand, has been seen in their
[16:34] marketing, many types. My question is tell me who the
[16:38] brother is. My first instinct right at the
[16:41] start was, is this the silk Smitha?
[16:46] The one who's famous for Indian adult actress was wondering if
[16:51] it's like modeling some silk thing but clearly not since we
[16:55] do would be the 80s. I would advise you to go a
[16:57] couple of decades prior earlier, okay.
[17:01] Actually late nineteen eighties. Early nineties would be
[17:04] successful. This would be really bad.
[17:10] Obviously, let me actually try to get it with another clue or
[17:16] request. Another clue.
[17:17] This is an Indian brand I'm assuming anyways.
[17:20] Yes. They were what, what category of
[17:24] products is clothing? I cannot answer that you could
[17:34] possibly give, so I can tell you as a later clue, but not right
[17:38] in the beginning. Okay fan, fair enough.
[17:44] So it's safe to assume that they were there's a Bengali family as
[17:49] like I unless not that when you assume you make an ass out of
[17:56] you and me so don't as a consumer now just wondering if
[18:00] someone can become Miss West Bengal or maybe I guess you can
[18:05] be a resident. That's fair, that's fair.
[18:07] So we can write. And let me also say that This
[18:10] happened, I think if in addition to that this happened when the
[18:12] family were in Mumbai, okay, I'll bomb bay area that I'm
[18:18] sorry. What are the names shweta?
[18:20] Was it Smitha? And she was the one in black and
[18:26] white and Smith are was the one that first one in color and
[18:32] show. Papa, okay.
[18:35] I'm trying to think of an iconic image like a pie like the
[18:38] parle-g girl. And I'm trying to think of
[18:43] something that iconic. It is not the policy girl.
[18:47] Right by any chance, it's not the apology, don't know.
[18:50] Okay. Sorry at, maybe, I'm forgetting
[18:54] produces something to do with the sorry.
[18:55] It's some kind of a majestic, imagining this.
[18:57] I didn't say anything about a study.
[18:59] So I'm imagining that I've just thinking of this is a adult lady
[19:05] in a scenario. Like this question so much is
[19:08] when I've asked, people have always made the same Same
[19:10] assumptions that you guys do, because I phrased it together.
[19:13] So quickly that the let me clarify, then, were they adults
[19:16] and they were modeling over the kitchen.
[19:20] No, the kids or sorry we're not. Oh, is it?
[19:38] Okay, so then if it is amul say it is a whole who's there
[19:42] brother? I didn't ask you which brand.
[19:44] I asked you who that is? Yeah.
[19:47] Well that's a while away from while away from getting there.
[19:50] But okay, let's see if it is a move because he didn't say that
[19:53] we have become, we're making a sort of ourselves.
[19:56] We assuming almost BFF, how does that lead us to a brother?
[20:09] A mole in Italy? You have to know.
[20:11] This is a very, you know, he's either.
[20:15] Is he the guy who writes because I moved?
[20:17] Butter has those very iconic billboard which are making fun
[20:21] of their marketing many times, but not alike as a lead model or
[20:28] anything interesting, not as a model.
[20:30] But as you mentioned normal submit marketing right now, Now
[20:33] is not the girls. It's the they're clever
[20:35] Billboards and the global kind of dynamic, but when you say
[20:40] appeared, it's not like his writing has appeared or his
[20:42] catching as a pair because cartoon so sick of that he has
[20:46] appeared elephants. He's been the subject of many of
[20:50] a moles because I found it very less.
[20:54] The kind of synchronicity that is there that you know this
[20:59] family has produced You know, has had such an impact on what
[21:04] on the bottom now on, you know, the advertising phase because
[21:07] the amul baby is the iconic. Indian kind of advertising
[21:12] campaign and then you have him. You will devote anyone
[21:16] associated with him, completely. Okay, let me give you an
[21:18] example. Give you one clue if you want it
[21:22] before other day. I want to try.
[21:24] I will just have to say that. Let me, let me try to just try
[21:28] to get closer. I would imagine that because I'm
[21:30] old makes fun of Current events. Is it somebody in the political
[21:33] sphere, the issue Mumbai. Okay, let me just clarify again.
[21:43] I said that they were from, they were in Mumbai, but they are not
[21:46] from Mumbai. Oh man, that is so was good
[21:51] idea. Okay, I'll give you an
[21:53] additional clothing care plan, Kerala.
[21:57] Oh Ma'am, I don't know enough about Kerala politics.
[22:00] You wouldn't need to okay, you know, this man but do probably
[22:05] don't know him from Kerala politics, you know, him from
[22:09] Indian politics and over and over a particular language.
[22:16] Yeah, I was just gonna say, is it our Congress leader IA?
[22:22] Oh, I hated when I blank out in these moments the, the very
[22:29] Eloquent of idiotic look, when loquacious, what is the name of
[22:34] God? She through?
[22:59] He was looking for a baby to front their milk powder.
[23:02] In a first-of-its-kind campaign. They went through hundreds of
[23:06] pictures of babies 712, pictures to be exact until a species,
[23:12] creative head, Sylvester Dakota. The legendary person, he asked,
[23:17] Shashi tharoor's father, you have a baby, don't you?
[23:21] Mine if you show me a picture, his father did and the rest is
[23:24] history. This is so Shobha became the
[23:26] first-ever amul baby history. Repeated itself a year.
[23:29] Here later when a moon and a SP decided, they needed a color
[23:32] picture for the next ad campaign by which time Shobha was too old
[23:36] for proposed for one, but her sister Smith I had been warned
[23:39] and this time after more lesser faster search, they were able to
[23:44] cast her as the first-ever color amul baby.
[23:47] So this is the same image that is still there today, right?
[23:51] I'm assuming yeah. And she has a connection to a
[23:56] Moodle and he's appeared many times on their Billboards
[24:01] because of his language. I would have never guessed this.
[24:07] I came to Moses from an interview, he gave he gave an
[24:11] interview in which he related the story.
[24:13] I was like, I will shop, what the amount baby is from his
[24:16] family, he and not just want to have them.
[24:21] Thanks. Yeah, that's crazy.
[24:24] Fun. All right, I think it's sized
[24:27] and say, yeah, I was wondering where to go.
[24:33] I have like three sports questions that I thought I could
[24:38] generally ask you guys, because I've been told that jazz Sports.
[24:42] Isn't a topic that is brooch too often on the road.
[24:46] Might not very Sporting Clay but do you know what?
[24:52] Go for it. So no, like the point was I
[24:57] didn't want to meet these, you know, facts and figures or
[25:00] records or anything that you just have to be a fan of the
[25:04] game to know. So I'm a big fan of the Impact
[25:09] Sports has had on General life in general.
[25:13] So like terms that come from sports or the effect that it's
[25:18] had on a larger landscape. So I tried to get questions that
[25:20] are in those fields of that helps.
[25:23] So Like to give you an example, may be my first question for the
[25:27] two of you might be a little straight forward.
[25:30] Is that ping-pong? Diplomacy was actually pretty
[25:34] big deal back in the, it's a like late Cold War era and
[25:41] towards the end of the Vietnam War and the in an attempt to
[25:45] like fix what happened? Exactly fix what happened.
[25:47] After that, it's most commonly used to describe the exchange of
[25:51] table. Tennis players between the USA
[25:54] and China, In the early 1970s, what are the example of
[26:00] ping-pong diplomacy was first seen in 1991 at the World Table
[26:04] Tennis Championships, but has subsequently extended to other
[26:07] sports, and you will often see it, sometimes in Winter
[26:12] Olympics, and Asian games, that you'd be surprised that this
[26:16] entity existing. So how is ping-pong diplomacy
[26:22] had an effect in Sports competitions today, in an
[26:26] attempt to bridge the gap. Like how it used to for each USA
[26:29] and China before and you said you will see this a lot more in
[26:33] Winter Olympics. Yeah, because I think in the
[26:37] Summer Olympic Games that are still official rules in place,
[26:40] that certain things, cannot be done, whereas in a little bit
[26:45] more of like an Asian game situation.
[26:47] Winter Olympic Games, we have seen ping-pong diplomacy in in
[26:52] effect, in a certain, kind of way.
[26:54] Is it the exchange of cartoons or something?
[26:58] The players exchange rate? Oh, no, it goes down to a much
[27:02] deeper level. It's an attempt to Bridge
[27:09] bridge, something Bridge, a big like now divide if you will so
[27:13] it tries to have a greater impact in just a show of
[27:17] sportsmanship, okay. But is it a physical practice
[27:22] that is done during these events?
[27:24] Or is it something more like you know organization of it has?
[27:28] No, that's that's a fair question because it's more of a
[27:34] The effect of this ping-pong diplomacy seen in the form of
[27:40] other phrases, without giving too much away.
[27:44] But don't worry. You're not giving it too much of
[27:46] a head on, okay, so due to certain restrictions and
[27:54] regulations that may put in place by non-sporting bodies
[28:00] like their larger World implications, there are
[28:02] restrictions out there certain in certain nations are not
[28:06] allowed to participate in some of these events.
[28:09] And so, through the form of ping-pong diplomacy athletes
[28:13] from sir. Certain places are allowed to
[28:16] participate under the under this kind of an effect of oh okay,
[28:23] okay? So being able to maybe play for
[28:29] a country that you reside in button order National off kind
[28:34] of. So I'm looking for something
[28:35] very specific and it motivates me, it isn't about like the
[28:40] residence issue where there has been that.
[28:43] That is I think that transcends, the ping-pong diplomacy aspect
[28:47] of it. That's much more down to that
[28:48] the residence rules and the flexible citizenship laws in
[28:52] place, but this is strictly a diplomatic effort that was
[28:56] undertaken by organized by the sports organizations.
[29:02] Yeah. But Ike, I don't know if this is
[29:04] the thing, but like do countries at War not want to play against
[29:07] each other, usually set a thing usually.
[29:10] So that's that's a fair assessment to make.
[29:14] Generally, for example, a Ukrainian player recently, I
[29:19] think in weightlifting, in one of the competition's refused to
[29:21] part like wrestling refused to compete against a Russian
[29:24] compact tree. So that has been effect at
[29:28] occasional instances but not you're not too far away from
[29:33] beginning out. What is the reason for the need
[29:35] for this ping-pong diplomacy but I'm hoping to get to something
[29:38] specific. I'm assuming it is something
[29:40] very specific but is it? Okay, let me just put it this
[29:44] week, can all countries do this or is it restricted to certain
[29:49] types of country? I don't know what's stopping
[29:54] other countries from doing it but there's only been one
[29:56] instance of an attempt to do so I wouldn't be surprised.
[30:00] Maybe once we get to the answer, we need, they'll come back to
[30:03] your question. I wouldn't be surprised if in
[30:05] the future, sorry. I would still be surprised
[30:07] because it's kind of ridiculous. But in the future they might be
[30:10] another instance of the And question, you're asking.
[30:14] But once we get to the answer, I'll come back to that.
[30:17] Okay, I am at this point. I'm 121 most recently seen in
[30:24] 2018. Okay, 2018 there.
[30:28] Because many said, 91, I was thinking about East and West,
[30:30] Germany or something. That's why I was asking whether
[30:33] it's possible for two when exists, is it like a country
[30:38] divided or pushing something or not as long as you're not wrong?
[30:42] They has been a Similar instance, before the fall of the
[30:45] German wall as well. So that's actually a very good
[30:49] train of thought, but no, but it looked okay.
[30:55] Then let's get to it, but essentially.
[30:57] Yeah, very good. Essentially, they have been
[31:01] multiple International sporting events such as Asian Games and
[31:05] Winter Olympics where a unified Korea.
[31:08] Team has been represented instead of having independent
[31:11] North and South Korea things. This is a diplomatic effort to
[31:16] allow North Korean athletes to participate.
[31:18] In the events in competition that the country has been maybe
[31:23] like either bought from traveling to or has various
[31:27] other restrictions in place. And we needs question was
[31:30] relevant because they have been unified German teams represented
[31:35] at regional. Soccer tournaments, not the
[31:38] major ones like the Euros of the World Cups but back when East
[31:42] Germany was is probably much further behind in infrastructure
[31:47] development, Etc and West. Germany was a dominant Force.
[31:49] You have had unified German things represented and
[31:54] hopefully, one day in the future, we will see a unified
[31:58] israel-palestine team but not too much.
[32:03] That's what I meant. Maybe it would have a unified
[32:06] Korea is an example of ping-pong diplomacy.
[32:10] They've used this start off with it.
[32:13] Lieutenant stains and extended going forward that a, a we get
[32:17] that your athletes, entrepreneurial.
[32:19] Ow. Why don't we come under one
[32:21] common plant, sorry for supper Olympics.
[32:24] Unfortunately. Well, if it's okay, I'll then
[32:29] since this was a bit of a, little too obscure for sports
[32:33] question, I'll get to a little bit more of something of more,
[32:36] something more fun, and it logical which always has like an
[32:41] entomology in bulk. This floating term, it
[32:46] originates from horse racing in the UK, okay?
[32:50] Used to be in like, the, in the 18th century.
[32:53] They were, they were, they used to be like favorites, that was
[32:56] so far ahead of the rest of the real that people avoided
[33:02] entering their horses against an overwhelming favorite.
[33:05] Okay? So on the Jockey Club, rules the
[33:07] participating horse had to do something to clean Victory.
[33:11] It was done by the 18th century. Eclipse on nine occasions and in
[33:17] 1828 the Derby winner cattle and did this in the most prominent
[33:22] horse race of the time, apart from horse racing, this happened
[33:26] once in the Olympics as well. In the 1908 Olympics, the 400
[33:33] meters World Championship final, we used these rules to declare
[33:39] the winner. So this particular sporting term
[33:42] is now used. Used pretty much pretty much
[33:46] unanimously across all sports. What am I referring to?
[33:50] Okay, I'm just going to give a wild.
[33:52] Guess is it the origin of winning hands down?
[33:58] That is also something that Finds Its origin in horse racing
[34:02] season wrong. Okay.
[34:05] No it's not specifically the instance here, which so that
[34:08] this practice is from the time when Other people just refuse to
[34:14] enter their horses against overwhelming favorite.
[34:17] So what do you most need to do its color?
[34:19] Exactly. Walk over.
[34:21] This is what walk over is whenever there were no other
[34:24] entries in a horse race, the horse the leading was just had
[34:27] to walk Trot across the full track to claim victory and in
[34:33] the 1908 Olympics which was in London.
[34:37] All other American finalists had been disqualified.
[34:41] For various reasons, the most prominent of which was in
[34:46] illegal maneuver according to British racing rules, but wasn't
[34:49] the case in America, where in the 400 meters in America, you
[34:54] allowed to switch lanes to try and get to the inside after a
[34:58] hundred meters, okay? But in the UK need to stick to
[35:01] your lanes at that point. So someone was disqualified, the
[35:04] other American Racers with two out of protest and one British
[35:09] guy, rang the full race, what the full 400 meters to claim
[35:15] victory. So that was the last Olympic
[35:19] walkover. If you were right, he might have
[35:22] of the cycle, has to be broken, which is the slowest 500 meters.
[35:26] Running the fact taken verified was, I kind of imagine ever
[35:35] being slower olympic record for the same event.
[35:41] Matt earth on, which is around 40 years.
[35:45] Wow. But fortunately, love me.
[35:51] This is again of the top of my head.
[35:53] I would, I don't remember the specifics, but if I mean
[35:55] remember correctly, there was a marathon and I believe it was
[35:58] the Olympics and there was a Japanese Runner.
[36:01] Oh, yes. Uh, I do this and he, he decided
[36:06] to drop out and went back home. Nobody knew whether he completed
[36:09] the race or not, and then, 40 years later.
[36:11] They found him in Japan and they called him to please complete
[36:14] his race to take me to invite you to be back in the game and
[36:17] completed it. Yes, I remember this.
[36:19] Yeah, she must need the news. Yeah, that's that's a deer.
[36:25] Well done. Okay, cool.
[36:28] Alright so my question. Okay, so this has to do with the
[36:36] Japan and a population in Japan which is considered quote
[36:40] unquote and Your boobs are there.
[36:42] So the very ostracize and oppressed Society operas class
[36:46] of people over there who were and let me get this try to get
[36:51] this pronunciation right burakumin.
[36:58] So I hope that's hardest. I'm trying to spell it out.
[37:00] It's burakumin. And these are quote, unquote,
[37:02] The Untouchables in Japan. Now they have for long been
[37:07] oppressed and discriminated against, and this was solely
[37:10] because of Of their ancestors birthplace.
[37:14] So there is no other distinguishing Factor about
[37:18] them. So it is in racism in the form
[37:19] of like how you look or, or any of those things is, just if you
[37:23] knew about somebody's birthday is you could ostracize them and
[37:27] treat them poorly as happens across many societies.
[37:30] So, the burakumin in recent years, of course, the Japanese
[37:34] society as try to make amends for this historical wrong.
[37:40] They also were signal One of these symbolic in this would be
[37:43] considered offensive in Japanese setting for fingered hand,
[37:49] gesture would refer to our non-human animal is how it is
[37:53] phrased. So like, say a dog or any of
[37:56] these animals, and that would be comparing that particular
[37:59] individual to these animals, and that would be obviously very
[38:03] offensive. So this is a way of gesturing.
[38:06] That, you know, I you you are perhaps of this particular
[38:11] group. Up you belong to this particular
[38:12] group. Yea Arabic, so it is considered
[38:15] offensive. This just a hand just which u.s.
[38:19] Corporation has had to pay allegedly many millions of
[38:26] dollars in relation to this particular hand, just offensive
[38:34] hand gesture so it's vaguely phrase right now.
[38:38] But let me give you a chance to try to crack it before.
[38:41] I I go more with facts and ends, not that it might give me, you
[38:49] know, something that's closer to the answer.
[38:51] But I'm curious if the forefinger representation, is
[38:54] the four fingers, except the thumb, or the four fingers,
[38:57] except the little finger. It I have not been able to find
[39:01] a visual representation of it, but every place has four
[39:04] fingers. So I'm assuming it is, the sun's
[39:08] thumb. Yeah.
[39:12] Which would get you killed a Nazi, Germany, Quentin Tarantino
[39:17] reference or there's something cute.
[39:21] Okay. And the question is which u.s.
[39:24] Corporation had to allegedly, you know, focusing this is not
[39:29] something some kind gesture itself.
[39:33] Yeah. So just we should be having it
[39:36] in their logo or on there. Website or maybe approximately
[39:43] some and some kind of like footprint in Japan or assume.
[39:48] So, yes incorporation. It's an international
[39:51] corporation. It's Brazil world away.
[39:52] Yes, yes. Oh, wait, wait, wait, wait,
[39:56] wait, wait. I have a, no, I don't think so,
[40:00] but, okay, this is a weird kind of gas coming out from nowhere.
[40:03] But is it Disney who that is? Yeah, you are right, but do you
[40:10] know the connection there? We are they have a lot of
[40:12] characters with them before fingers, right?
[40:15] Yeah, you are absolutely right that I think Mickey Mickey Mouse
[40:20] has one fingers four fingers so just because they don't want to
[40:28] offend this group of people and they want to make sure that they
[40:31] donate to allegedly. Again, there isn't been like a
[40:36] record of it Financial but the the Apparently in Japan donate
[40:40] to the cause of Upliftment of these particular group of people
[40:44] just to ensure that, hey, we are not trying to be offensive, it
[40:46] is just a symbol of Flagship character and Disney apparently,
[40:53] pays millions of dollars for these causes just to yeah, I'll
[40:57] be ready for one of those Mysteries.
[41:00] You know, Mickey Mouse doesn't Webster top and what he wears
[41:03] gloves, just but interestingly enough, there is a reason to
[41:08] that there is animators, found it difficult It to animate
[41:11] fingers and hands. And gloves, very easy.
[41:14] Get around here. There's a wonderful walks video
[41:18] for anybody who's interested to go.
[41:19] Check it out as to why so many cartoon characters have gloves
[41:23] and don't have fingers and then, yeah.
[41:28] Anyway, actually my name is no company does better than Disney.
[41:34] I just poking over sums of money to get over model condoms that
[41:40] are Santa Maria work badly and also they are.
[41:45] And the other hand, they're also very little juice.
[41:47] If you do use unlawful representations of their
[41:52] characters, the Florida got like, Rhonda scientists going to
[41:57] be facing a lot of challenges in his effort to represent the
[42:01] Republican party when Disney has just been suing the hell out of
[42:07] him. So he's trying to go harder.
[42:12] Interestingly enough. So that the lot of people might
[42:15] know this, the trademark extension, the copyright rather
[42:19] extension has been something that the Disney Corporation has
[42:23] been pursuing for the longest time.
[42:24] So initially due to be 25 years past the creation of a
[42:29] particular whatever any part, any form of art, the copyright
[42:34] would expire in 25 years. But then it kept extending and
[42:38] now it is some ridiculous amount like the life.
[42:41] Name of the Creator, plus some, like 90 years, something like
[42:44] that. 100 years, I think are some very insane.
[42:47] Um, number like that I'm sure I think of first couple of Agatha,
[42:54] Christie novels are now in the public domain.
[42:56] Whoo. Nice, interesting.
[42:58] Yeah. So interestingly enough, the
[43:01] black-and-white representation of Mickey Mouse.
[43:04] The one from Steamboat Willie is going to not be under copyright
[43:10] control. He soon if I'm not wrong like
[43:12] early next year, we actually had a class about this in business
[43:16] school where the we're talking about copyright laws, they were
[43:20] specifically talking about the the extension of copyright term
[43:27] limits for animated material that business has successfully
[43:31] done. Each time they are a year or two
[43:34] away from Willy's black and white version of Mickey Mouse
[43:39] from going into public to me. It was initially, I believe 35
[43:43] years extended the 34th year 255 extended, the 55th 54th to like
[43:49] 90. I wouldn't be surprised if it
[43:50] extends further, okay, for sure they'd be very hard to extend it
[43:54] but it is very soon coming up for so again, they probably have
[43:58] to go back to the codes or whatever the legal way of
[44:01] getting around. This is too, but it's in many
[44:04] ways. It is some sight, Revere, we
[44:07] need your question crackle of a question, okay?
[44:11] I have a question which may get me cancelled in India, but I'm
[44:14] just going to ask it anyway. Okay, so this Dome.
[44:18] It's a two-word top take this term blank blank is used to
[44:24] refer to corruption in Turkey. It is a slang used to refer to
[44:29] someone indulging in corruption, misusing, public money and
[44:35] stealing it originally or originates from an In the neck
[44:43] for India. Make, okay.
[44:46] In the neck, which means lowering or reducing and the
[44:51] usage of this term. Surged after it was used in
[44:54] Turkish songs and movies. What two-word term am I talking
[44:58] about? Which might offend a lot of
[45:01] Indians take talking about a two-word term.
[45:06] Okay, for corruption nowadays, and from the English word like
[45:10] in there, mate. The Turkish English phrases.
[45:22] Yeah, it's English. You could say, think leash and
[45:27] these two word phrase could get you cancel, the India, my first
[45:32] instinct. When you went like, if you
[45:34] hadn't set the cancel in India, I don't know.
[45:36] Forgot what it was like in there.
[45:38] Mix sounds like in Dragon Hello banging order.
[45:42] That is observed. How it's another Gandhi.
[45:49] Okay, let me explain. So how can you begin, please
[45:53] share Turkish songs where Indira Gandhi appears to be able to
[46:00] clarify this before people kind of you know take others against
[46:04] me. So if you go to certain Turkish
[46:06] learning portals and all they translate Indira Gandhi like
[46:11] iand, I are each a ndi as the act of misusing public money
[46:16] stealing from someone else's pocket or trying to get
[46:20] something for nothing. These are a professor of
[46:25] linguistics. At books are sold University in
[46:28] Istanbul. Agreed.
[46:30] The only explanation I can think of is, it is based on sound
[46:34] resemblance to endear, which is take down, pull down and can be,
[46:39] which is deceived or Fooled in Turkish.
[46:42] The origins of the term are however, not very clear.
[46:46] Some say it gained popularity, thanks to a comedy show called
[46:49] Ethnic techne. See, as early as 2001, and some
[46:53] say, it gained popularity, 22, 2008.
[46:57] Comedy recept in devonric. Where a dialogue.
[47:00] Don't try to Indira Gandhi me. You jackal made the drop, we got
[47:08] on being used even in pieces. Such as pencils being stolen in
[47:12] school or like just a p7. So I Googled it and there's a
[47:19] vice article with a sub-headline beam Yeah.
[47:24] Whenever cheat codes are used in GTA5.
[47:27] The chat goes off saying. Don't in drag on the oh my God.
[47:36] Welcome. So can you not me?
[47:40] I just came up with the person. Don't get a little serious over
[47:46] here. Cleared like you know, Blank
[47:51] Spot in my Age of Indian history is post-independence pre.
[47:57] Let's say my life. Some could one of you just maybe
[48:01] shed two to three minutes on has Indira Gandhi had I know that
[48:06] she has she's a controversial leader for sure.
[48:08] Did she have a lot of like corruption scandals around her
[48:14] life so straightforward corruption but misuse of power.
[48:18] Yes. So there was always this famous
[48:21] with the with them. Urgency and importance comes to
[48:25] mind. Apparently because she used
[48:28] government resources during an election visit because when
[48:33] you're fighting as a candidate, you're not supposed to use any
[48:36] kind of government resources, are not supposed to use any of
[48:38] your powers as a government official.
[48:40] But apparently, she did and somebody find the case against
[48:43] and the courts, basically said that you are disqualified from
[48:47] being a candidate, you cannot be prime minister in this, which is
[48:50] when the entire emergency was declared, The whole daytime
[48:57] interesting context. So yeah so she I mean she is a
[49:00] complex personality and me like the kind of it depends on Whose
[49:04] Viewpoint you're looking at. If you look at books and other
[49:09] articles written by people who are more, you know who have a
[49:14] lean towards the congress party itself, she comes off as a very
[49:17] strong leader, somebody who's very you know, decisive and You
[49:23] know, somebody who's there. And if you look at a papers
[49:25] released, you know, from the mitrokhin archives and Wikileaks
[49:30] and whatnot, she comes up very differently.
[49:32] When being talked out, talk about why the US and the Russian
[49:36] intelligence forces, they the, it's a very different picture.
[49:40] Then there are articles and things, which are written by her
[49:44] kind of psycho fans, which, you know, they compare her to Durga
[49:50] and whatnot. And then you look at her
[49:52] opponents and they Completely different picture, so it's very
[49:54] difficult to get a very neutral view of who interact Gandhi was.
[49:58] Everybody's views colored by their politics, so it's very
[50:01] difficult to get a kind of nuanced picture.
[50:04] But yeah, she was very complex personality.
[50:06] Interesting, I'm sure doll like everybody else they, she has her
[50:12] own good and bad, but I guess you can judge her for some of
[50:15] her actions and definitely the emergency is a massive Market in
[50:19] that I would recommend Comey Kapoor's.
[50:23] Book on the emergency. It was a really good because I
[50:27] kind of agree that mean like it was she tells it like a story
[50:31] basically. Okay okay I love that.
[50:35] Yeah. Okay so I'm going to transition
[50:40] and I wanted to have like something the transitions from
[50:43] my sports questions to worry. Eventually I want to get into
[50:47] those films so I'm going to try and bridge that Gap with one of
[50:51] my favorite Paper headlines of all time, okay?
[50:56] So in February 2004 context and sugar, like maybe you guys are
[51:02] aware but many of sports most ports and we aware Scotland has
[51:07] to Absolute Powerhouse. Football teams one is Celtic,
[51:11] one is Rangers and Celtic has been incredibly dominant to the
[51:17] extent that in terms of number of titles won by like two teams.
[51:21] No leak is More skewered than Scotland.
[51:25] Okay, so in February 2000 relatively lesser known minnow
[51:32] of a Scotland football team called Inverness Caledonian
[51:36] thistle. Commonly known by Inverness,
[51:39] they defeated Celtic 31 in the third round of the Scottish Cup
[51:44] in, what is probably the biggest upset in pre-match odds in like
[51:49] British football history. Okay.
[51:52] The I was led to one of the most famous newspaper headlines which
[51:57] was Caledonian Inverness. Nickname is Callie.
[52:02] So they were like, super, Callie go ballistic.
[52:06] So they are atrocious. Okay, he is and we know this.
[52:12] It shouldn't be a surprise that this is a play on a famous word
[52:16] from Mary Poppins Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
[52:21] Yeah. What is interesting.
[52:23] Uh is this an official word in the Oxford dictionary?
[52:29] And it was first described by Richard ladler in his book.
[52:33] Crazy English. Any made up of synonyms for a
[52:38] few words that are all put together for you guys to break
[52:43] it down into water the one two three, four, five, six.
[52:48] The six English words that are put together to come up with the
[52:51] famous Barry Poppins. Session
[52:54] supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Okay.
[52:58] If I remember Mary Poppins, right?
[53:00] It's just a big word for something that's you know.
[53:04] So Bob excellent. Yeah.
[53:06] It's a word that implies all his Grand.
[53:08] Great glorious Splendor super wonderful.
[53:11] That's yeah I agree but it's a compound word put together
[53:16] specifically for which few words.
[53:19] Okay. So funny because I've always
[53:22] wondered This and I never bothered checking it and now I'm
[53:26] supercalifragilistic. Super is superb, carry Excalibur
[53:40] Excalibur for Nia? No, no, anything.
[53:44] What can we get a lie? Let's move on, like badge.
[53:49] What did I do? Okay.
[53:54] No. I feel like the way.
[53:55] This question is phrased is a little boring.
[53:59] Okay. It is I think, what is more
[54:01] important? How do I have no remote app?
[54:05] Just Google that word in front of me just so I have, I can see
[54:09] it. Now, I'm going to try to break
[54:11] it down, okay, shakes with dill Expialidocious, little break it
[54:20] down to the 6. First of all, he says, there are
[54:22] things like super, Callie fragile EX4 Torres is forever.
[54:30] So that would be the that's five right now.
[54:33] Exactly, supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
[54:37] Should we go with fight you right?
[54:39] Okay. Okay.
[54:40] Okay. Super Callie, no, I'm I'm
[54:47] assuming fragile. Istic is fragile.
[54:51] Exact them so fragile, you can take it.
[54:54] I'll for the specific phrase that eventually is made up of
[54:57] this. I'll say fragile is delicate
[54:59] this. What they're looking for, okay,
[55:02] super to Bobby's right but specifically supers origin is I
[55:07] think Greek if I'm not wrong for above about okay which
[55:11] eventually became great. So you're right about super and
[55:14] you're right about fragile. Okay.
[55:17] What about the others? Oh, Kelly goes.
[55:20] Kelly is only one left in between I'll wait.
[55:26] So when you say these words are are the independently like Tally
[55:30] is short for for example, California or something leather
[55:33] or is Callie what needs to be fixed.
[55:36] Yeah, the word, the state California.
[55:39] It's name is based on the like a portmanteau of towards Callie
[55:44] being one of them and Callie is often used as a prefix as well.
[55:49] Okay. So what exactly what Callie
[55:51] mean? And I think that also is
[55:52] interesting in why California is named that way as well.
[56:02] Skipping California. Xperia X ple, right?
[56:05] That's okay. Tight explode, come to that
[56:15] word. Something about expedite
[56:18] expedite. It will be something else
[56:20] explode. Explosion of experience with XP
[56:26] XP. Alex, it's purely.
[56:27] Right. It's still early.
[56:29] Yeah, that's probably the hardest one xpl is like strictly
[56:33] Latin origin so it's either you know you two want to atone which
[56:40] I guess no one would have ever got that.
[56:41] But okay, then the last word. Oh delicious would be dose.
[56:50] I like submissive docile. Kind of thing, don't shift
[56:54] dorsal comes from the same root, but though she is a little bit
[56:59] more positive than to style. So Sal has a little bit of a
[57:02] negative connotation if you, but Giselle comes from the same root
[57:07] word, you're right. Then I'll say somebody who is
[57:09] whose agreeable like something? Available is much more in line
[57:14] and it's actually educable someone who's willing and eager
[57:17] to be education. Listen, it comes from And
[57:22] supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Essentially apparently means
[57:26] atoning for being a vegetable through delicate, Beauty and the
[57:31] server. That's how to.
[57:33] Oh, Callie is Beautiful. Everything Is Beautiful Greek
[57:38] word for beautiful and it's a disagreed upon origin of the
[57:45] name for California, but one proposed theory is its from
[57:49] nice. Apologizing for not getting a
[57:56] toning for being educable to delicate Beauty.
[58:01] So it's basically a really beautiful woman kind of saying,
[58:06] sorry I'm smart. So this is a nice way to put it.
[58:10] Yeah, interesting. Yes.
[58:14] So it's the, it was actually first written.
[58:18] Well before the many Papa's movie, obviously, it had, I
[58:21] think the first record One is in 1930, okay.
[58:25] Wear a dress. It's like a musings by Helen
[58:28] Herman and Richard ladler in his book.
[58:32] Crazy, English broke it down as the reason it was originally
[58:35] written was I think a description of her character so
[58:38] it could be exactly what you just said we and then featured
[58:42] in the movie. Nice nice.
[58:45] But that headline is still remarkable super Callie go
[58:48] ballistic Celtic Park officials. That is can I please share one
[58:54] of my absolute favorites are decided to do on a complete?
[58:57] No no, no formality. So this is a news article from a
[59:06] New York Times in 2021, okay? And and the summary is moray,
[59:13] eels can hunt on land and footage from a recent study
[59:18] highlights how they accomplished this feat with the sneaky.
[59:22] Set of Jaws, okay? And basically the idea is that
[59:26] they use their jaws to sort of move on land.
[59:31] Like the Jaws also act as some sort of way for them to move
[59:34] forward. Okay, okay.
[59:36] This was the story in York Times and headline that they used.
[59:41] For this particular story was when an eel climbs, a ramp to
[59:47] eat squid from a clamp That's Amore.
[1:00:01] Laughs of being recorded in a podcast but I just couldn't
[1:00:05] help. It was so good.
[1:00:07] It's so good. And lovely thing is the I heard
[1:00:09] about this not because I was reading your tensed, I was
[1:00:12] listening to BBC podcast and they were like you know what
[1:00:16] game recognizes game because BBC is also known for like doing
[1:00:19] this little funny little thing once in a while with their news.
[1:00:22] Items. So they're like, you know, game
[1:00:24] recognizes game and we wanted to shout out New York Times.
[1:00:26] This handle a Justice of the headline and immediate to
[1:00:31] Singaporean know what. Okay, let's try this again.
[1:00:38] When an eel climbs, a ram to eat squid from a clamp, That's
[1:00:43] Amore. Exactly.
[1:00:53] I don't know if you can send us messages music.
[1:01:08] He's very nice. I think the question was worth
[1:01:23] it. Just to hear you sing.
[1:01:31] I think that's all the time we have for today's episode, but
[1:01:36] fear, not fret, not sigh and are the T and myself will be back
[1:01:41] for another episode. Yes, it's a two-for-one offer
[1:01:45] and 4 episode 21 will have more size questions, but before we
[1:01:50] end up in, wind up this episode Sewed, we have the small but
[1:01:55] onerous task of asking. Aditya, what is your question
[1:01:59] before? The next week?
[1:02:02] What knife are you going to slip between our ribs right now?
[1:02:05] I'm gonna ask a question. Yes, I believe that is my job.
[1:02:09] I will ask you. China's does a lovely question
[1:02:12] about the origins of the word walk over.
[1:02:15] So let me ask you something in relation to that, which sporting
[1:02:23] Has can never have a walk over, which sporting event, by default
[1:02:27] can never have walk over, and this, except for one instance,
[1:02:33] and I'll give you the caveat to that the exception that.
[1:02:36] So, let us come back for the next episode to hear the answer
[1:02:40] to that. So obviously, this will now wait
[1:02:43] with bated breath for the answer.
[1:02:46] And so that's all the time we have for today.
[1:02:51] Thank you, everyone. For listening in, thank you to
[1:02:54] sigh for joining us for this very special episode.
[1:02:56] We hope you all enjoy the show that you learned something new.
[1:02:59] If you like what you heard, please subscribe to our podcast.
[1:03:02] Leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform where
[1:03:05] ever you're listening. Right now, if you help us reach
[1:03:08] a wider audience, allows more people to discover and enjoy the
[1:03:11] show. We'd love to hear from you
[1:03:13] feedback suggestions questions that you may want to us to
[1:03:17] include in the show, even, you know, sponsorships if you're
[1:03:21] interested, you can You can reach us on Instagram at are you
[1:03:24] quizzing me? We appreciate your support.
[1:03:26] Look forward to sharing more episodes with in the future.
[1:03:28] Stay tuned. Don't leave just yet because
[1:03:32] after the musical sting are the theater will be back with the
[1:03:34] fact check for this episode. So until next week and until the
[1:03:39] next episode with Sai that me signing off.
[1:03:44] Alright. See you guys.
[1:03:46] Bye was a pleasure being gone the soon.
[1:04:04] And here's the fact, check for the episode companies trading on
[1:04:08] the NYSE typically have three or fewer letters.
[1:04:11] Representing the stock symbols NASDAQ firms.
[1:04:14] Generally have four or five letter symbols when a company
[1:04:19] issues Securities to the public Marketplace.
[1:04:21] It selects an available symbol for its shares often related to
[1:04:25] the company name. In Kick-Ass the character.
[1:04:28] Big daddy is training his daughter hit girl, when he
[1:04:32] shoots at a while. She is wearing body out Shobha
[1:04:36] and Smitha through were as babies.
[1:04:39] The face of amul baby powder. Since then, there have been
[1:04:44] other faces used to advertise the same Shashi tharoor has
[1:04:48] appeared in the cartoon style dad's of amul butter, which
[1:04:51] features the iconic amul girl and animated mascot who isn't
[1:04:56] based on any specific person. Ukrainian government has stated
[1:05:00] that their athletes will not be allowed to take part in.
[1:05:04] And events for the 2024 Bandits Olympics if they have to compete
[1:05:08] against Russians. Recently Ukraine also withdrew
[1:05:12] with steam from the world Judo championships in Qatar, due to
[1:05:16] the presence of Russian athletes.
[1:05:19] A unified German team has competed in the Olympics when
[1:05:23] Germany was divided into East and West Germany.
[1:05:26] This was called the United Team of Germany and they competed in
[1:05:30] the 1956. 1960 and 1964. Wait.
[1:05:34] Sir. And Summer Olympic Games
[1:05:36] Windham, has well finished his men's 400 meters at 1908, Summer
[1:05:41] Olympics in 50 seconds. Even though it was a walkover
[1:05:45] the slowest winning time in the same event happened at the 1896.
[1:05:50] Summer Olympics with fifty, four point two seconds.
[1:05:54] She's okhrana, Curry was a Japanese marathon runner,
[1:05:57] celebrated as a father of marathon in Japan.
[1:06:00] He is also remembered for the slowest marathon in history with
[1:06:04] an elapsed time of 54 years, 8 months, six days, five hours, 32
[1:06:09] minutes, and twenty point three seconds.
[1:06:12] The marathon was at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics in which he
[1:06:17] collapsed more than halfway through because of heat
[1:06:20] exhaustion and then abandoned the race.
[1:06:24] In 1967, Swedish authorities, contacted him and invited him to
[1:06:27] come back and finish his race. The Copyright Act of 1790
[1:06:31] Act of 1790 established us copyright with a term of 14
[1:06:32] established us copyright with a term of 14 years and a 14 year.
[1:06:36] years and a 14 year. Renewal the copyright term
[1:06:37] Renewal the copyright term extension Act of 1998
[1:06:40] extension Act of 1998 established it as a life of
[1:06:42] established it as a life of author, plus, 70 years term.
[1:06:44] author, plus, 70 years term. And that's all for our longest
[1:06:47] And that's all for our longest ever fact, check The Copyright
[1:06:49] ever fact, check

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