# Episode 008 - Calendars, Krakatoa and the Olympics

An episode of [Are You Quizzing Me?](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1663104901), 23 Feb 2023, 46 min.

Audio: https://anchor.fm/s/d7afa960/podcast/play/65494637/https%3A%2F%2Fd3ctxlq1ktw2nl.cloudfront.net%2Fstaging%2F2023-1-23%2F314324752-44100-2-37ff421a4e6b.m4a

Do you know the long-lasting pop culture impact of the Krakatoa explosion? Do you know the folklore character whose stories stretch all the way from Turkey to India and whose storytelling tradition is included in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List? Do you know why a tiny Ohio based company called Universal Tube and Rollform Equipment Corp sued a Silicon valley giant?? Tune into our latest episode to find out!!

## Transcript

[0:01] Welcome to. Are you quizzing me?
[0:03] I'm very tired with my co-host, Aditya kashyap.
[0:06] This is a quizzing trivia podcast show, where we ask each
[0:09] other questions, and share what we know and learn with you,
[0:12] though, in a quizzing format, it's not competitive.
[0:14] The questions are simply a way of sharing, our love of trivia.
[0:17] So sit back, relax and join us as we explore the depths of
[0:20] human knowledge. Here's the format, we ask each
[0:23] other questions alternatingly as many as time permits while
[0:26] giving as many Clues as needed to help each other get to The
[0:30] answer. Let's get quizzing.
[0:35] And we are back with another episode, but as usual, before we
[0:40] start with the questions for today, Aditya, there is the map,
[0:45] small matter of the previous episodes question.
[0:50] So, tell us the question was changing this for convenience
[0:56] sake. What?
[0:59] Textile was inspired by a park in India?
[1:05] But the name of what textile was inspired by a pipe in India and
[1:10] the answer would be very obvious.
[1:12] It is the gym carpet. National Park.
[1:18] Oh God. That is so bad.
[1:21] You know, for a second I thought you were going with nehru jacket
[1:23] or something narrow Park, nehru jacket.
[1:26] You know that actually be a logical answer but I chose not
[1:30] to go with that because there is the subject of the national
[1:33] park, where their paths, but no, I think it's the, it really, it
[1:38] really says something about us. And about my job specifically,
[1:42] where put in the extra effort to make sure it doesn't make any
[1:45] sense. Since yes, he doesn't.
[1:48] No, not even a little bit. Okay, we'll go after that dose
[1:54] of medicine and you know making artlessness realize that you
[1:58] woke up today and choose violence.
[2:01] Let's move on to the question. So I'll be starting off the
[2:05] questions for today. So, my first question.
[2:11] Is. A little controversial question
[2:15] but let me just ask this anyway. James body was one of the UK's
[2:21] most distinguished surgeons in the mid-1800s.
[2:25] It was named after an uncle of the same name.
[2:30] The surgeon in the military. Barry went on to have a
[2:33] flourishing and long career across several colonies.
[2:38] Perry also holds the distinction of being the first British
[2:41] surgeon to successfully perform a C-section Africa, where the
[2:46] mother and child survived. What was James Barry's other
[2:53] major medical distinction? Interesting.
[2:58] I don't know why, but my first instinct was, is he Jack the
[3:03] Ripper one of the few people know who is don't know.
[3:07] Exactly for sure. Whoever who is might have
[3:16] smerch. So you said it's controversial.
[3:22] So is it not settle debate on whether the yes it's not a
[3:26] Sacagawea it's not a settled a bit but yeah, there is a clear
[3:30] answer to it, but there is a little bit of controversy on
[3:35] certain nuances of this world's Barry.
[3:40] And this is the 1850s in the UK 1800s.
[3:43] That's 1814 hundreds in the UK. Yes.
[3:51] Anesthesia though. I feel like that is later.
[3:54] No, no. Think of it as a record or a
[3:58] major medical distinction related to dr.
[4:02] Barry I'll ask for help. Is it anything to do with blame
[4:08] or actually any hit? Good do.
[4:10] There isn't much. I can tell you as a way of a
[4:15] hint, but let me just put it this way stock to James.
[4:19] Very was the first Can I don't know how to give this glow but
[4:24] you guys let me let me let me shoot a few miles in the dark
[4:29] and then let's see. Is it be some medical equipment?
[4:35] Now, let's heal when it's related to James Barrie as a
[4:39] person. Oh, yeah.
[4:43] So it's not a medical procedure equipment or anything like that.
[4:47] No, no dr. James Barrie was credited with,
[4:52] you know, doing the first C-section in Africa.
[4:54] That's another story. Okay, another mother survived,
[4:58] it's not even have the first overseas act, but he was the
[5:00] first Do a C-section in Africa, where the mother survived.
[5:06] Okay. But the question was, what?
[5:08] Other medical distinction is the remembered for?
[5:11] Yes, the vertical distinction, then, dr.
[5:14] James Barrie is remembered for, I don't know.
[5:17] Was he a conjoined twin, who was separated Psychonauts?
[5:21] Moving somewhat in the right direction but not anything
[5:25] related to ends or something. It's related to talk to James
[5:29] very as a person. Did he try some sign of
[5:33] psychedelic drug or something? No, I never actually a bit in
[5:37] the dark. Yeah, I'm Lloyd.
[5:38] Okay, let me just put it this way.
[5:40] One. Clue, I can give you is.
[5:42] James Perry. Was not the name.
[5:44] He were a name. This person was born with Oh,
[5:50] was it mean to Caesar is Darien? No, no, no.
[5:58] I'm actually struggling to give you a clue here if you just pay
[6:01] attention to what I'm struggling with it might actually tell you.
[6:06] Suddenly, I'm a social media. My language, I'm trying to be
[6:12] very politically correct. Oh, was dr.
[6:17] James Barrie not born a man. He was not.
[6:24] People actually he was born Margaret Buckley.
[6:32] So technically, she was the first female licensed physician
[6:40] of the UK, but nobody knew this. She managed to hide the fact
[6:46] that to she was a woman. Through God knows how many
[6:50] decades of military service. and it was only when she died that
[6:56] they found out that, you know, the Doctor James Barrie was
[7:01] technically not a he now the problem here, the controversy is
[7:05] that there is a little bit of controversy whether the this
[7:09] person was a female or an intersex because I believe there
[7:14] was no autopsy done so we don't know for sure whether it was an
[7:19] interesting situation as intersex situation or whether
[7:22] Whether you know, it was a female masquerading throughout
[7:25] her life as a maid. Now, one point to be noted, is
[7:28] the the charwoman or the the woman who dressed her after she
[7:32] died claims that, she had marks indicating she had given birth
[7:37] at one point. Now, that is what really baffles
[7:40] me. This is a person in the British
[7:42] army or most of our life, and if she had managed to give birth
[7:48] amongst while, living amongst so many men, It's just fascinating
[7:53] how she could have done that? Yeah you because I only reason I
[7:57] called because he said was the hood politically correct thing
[8:00] and I also wonder and I could fit you it makes sense to look
[8:03] at something from the 18th century as to the length of
[8:07] today and our gender norms and names and classification of
[8:13] today. Yeah there is a controversy on
[8:16] as to what pronoun should be assigned to her because whether
[8:20] she was if she She or a he that what I was struggling with
[8:23] because whenever as a tramp up, a name is Barry, the automatic
[8:27] inclination. That's been, you know, a it to
[8:29] me is to say he. So then, that's why I kept
[8:32] focusing on. I would kind of correct myself
[8:34] inside James, Barry James, Barry James, very instead of saying
[8:38] here, reintroducing a pronoun. Very interesting.
[8:43] Yeah, perhaps perhaps this was just an individual who throws
[8:47] open it. So it's fascinating regardless
[8:50] of whether you know she was a genetic female or whether it was
[8:55] an intersex situation, somebody having the grid to follow and do
[9:00] what they wanted, while whole doing King so many men for such
[9:06] a long time. And also not just, you know,
[9:10] keeping Keeping a low profile. She was a high-profile person,
[9:15] right with these kind of achievements and she managed to,
[9:20] you know, pull it off that just fascinating to me.
[9:23] Whoever they were in their life. Good for them.
[9:27] But for the good for this doctor, your bag is born
[9:32] Margaret Buckley. Born Margaret eventually dr.
[9:37] James by the are good for. All right?
[9:40] Wonderful. Let's move from Europe to South
[9:45] America. Now, you speaking of the 18th
[9:50] century, so I'll talk about the team's November 1889.
[9:59] At 8:30 in the morning, the sky above Rio de Janeiro.
[10:05] Was marked by certain positions of certain Stars.
[10:11] How do we still remember that today to how do we still
[10:16] remember the aircraft on this particular date?
[10:22] There were certain there was a certain configuration of stars
[10:25] in the sky above you. Yeah.
[10:30] As anything to do with Carnival. It doesn't have to do the Camino
[10:36] that's practically my only. Nope, I need a clue.
[10:43] Okay, I'm assuming you perhaps, Brazilian history is not know.
[10:49] I have your report in automatic mode Mesoamerican, history
[10:52] happened before, no worries, at all on 15.
[10:56] November 1889, the constitutional monarchy Of the
[11:01] Empire. Brazil was overthrown and the
[11:05] proclamation of the Republic happened on this day.
[11:09] So The end of The Emperor's Reign and the proclamation of
[11:15] the Republic happened on 15. December 1889.
[11:20] Early in the morning, the position of the stars in the sky
[11:24] were recorded. On the Brazilian flag.
[11:30] It does on the Brazilian Flags, you are absolutely right.
[11:33] That's what the okay, I would not have guessed this in 100
[11:38] years but the moment you went from no more than key to
[11:42] Republic, I will take. Okay.
[11:44] And then I just remembered, you know, the flag does have a few
[11:47] styles on the inside. So interestingly enough, for
[11:52] some reason, I had never paid attention to the fact that was
[11:55] stars in the middle of that Circle.
[11:58] Yeah. It's supposed to do stuff on
[12:00] your background right? In the Blues in a yellow.
[12:02] Circle isn't white stars on the blue circle.
[12:09] Yellow quadrilateral and a green background.
[12:13] Yes. Yes, okay.
[12:14] Yeah, I remember there are stars there but I just couldn't.
[12:18] Nope, so it's the exact day they recorded that exact day.
[12:25] That particular constellation. It is a bunch of stars that are
[12:33] probably visible from the Southern Hemisphere, okay, okay.
[12:38] From this Southern Hemisphere and let me read out, actually,
[12:43] what I read. So the moment at which the
[12:48] constellation of the Southern Cross was on the Meridian of Rio
[12:52] De Janeiro. And the longer arm of the Cross
[12:55] was vertical, is the moment that has been recorded.
[13:00] Okay, right. So the designer of the flag
[13:04] intended to regard to record the stars as they were in that
[13:09] moment. Brilliant question.
[13:12] Brilliant question. I knew there was a chance but I
[13:14] have no idea what the stars were for.
[13:17] So now, you know, November 15th 1889, let's pivot a little bit
[13:25] towards the Middle East now. X is a character in The folklore
[13:32] of the Muslim World from Arabia to Central Asia and is a hero of
[13:37] numerous humorous, short stories.
[13:41] Humorous, short stories, and Etc, Great anecdotes there are
[13:46] frequent statements about his existence in real life and even
[13:50] archaeological evidence in specific places.
[13:54] For example, a tombstone and the City of X here in Turkey.
[13:59] X often appears as a Whimsical character of a large number of
[14:04] Turkish Persian Albanian, Armenian and azerbaijani
[14:09] Bengali. Bosnian Bulgarian, Chinese
[14:13] Greek, Gujarati Hindi, judeo-spanish Kurdish Romanian
[14:18] Serbian Russian, who Bjork and Purdue folklore, tradition of
[14:22] vignettes in 2020 and application to include the
[14:27] tradition of telling axis stories.
[14:30] In the UNESCO s and intangible cultural heritage list was
[14:35] jointly submitted by the governments of Azerbaijan,
[14:39] Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan. On this, Pakistan Tajikistan,
[14:43] and Turkmenistan, who is X? Is it as shops.
[14:51] Fables, is it? So, not Greek.
[14:54] In origin, as I said. Now, this character is also not
[15:00] in India. If you may question, as I
[15:04] mentioned, there's Hindi Bengali or to the newer generation of
[15:11] kids, may not be may not be a popular character among them,
[15:15] but for 90s kids. Yeah, there have been there is
[15:20] occasion for you to have read about or at least heard the
[15:23] name. Use specific character in bug?
[15:30] No. It's basically like let's say a
[15:34] kind of prototypical like a tenali Raman or a beautiful kind
[15:37] of story. That's what I was thinking at
[15:40] first but I doubt they're of Middle Eastern origin.
[15:46] No no no. And there are huge number of
[15:48] countries where this person stories.
[15:51] Telephone number of countries. Those we offer a lot
[15:55] interesting. Who is this person?
[15:58] Because I'll be honest, when I grew up and I read his stories.
[16:04] I have thought this was an Indian character.
[16:06] Frankly, I thought it was India until I came up for classes.
[16:11] You know, piece of trivia. I was convinced.
[16:14] This person was indeed. I mean, just think I'll leave it
[16:19] to okay, so you can get his name.
[16:25] From a combination from the first name of a very well-known
[16:28] actor and the Turkish Appalachian for a holy man.
[16:33] Bollywood actor. The first name of very famous,
[16:36] Bollywood actors, and the surname would that be?
[16:40] Would that be about the Appalachian given by Turkish
[16:43] people to a holy man? Turkish whole you man.
[16:48] Wow, if you watch the Turkish horror movies on Netflix
[16:54] between, you know, how to make sure, I do probably get that
[17:00] last part. No, I don't have any clothes
[17:03] store. That is what a famous Bollywood
[17:05] actor. You know, I'm deprived the
[17:08] black, any repeat, the error that we are talking about when
[17:12] whether these stories from. So these stories are I think
[17:18] from the Middle Ages some time, I'm not exactly sure.
[17:25] He likes the view of comes to mind but then again it's not one
[17:28] specific person. No, no, no.
[17:31] Not one was physical, vikraman battle by any chance.
[17:36] No, no, no. That's definitely, that's
[17:38] definitely doable. Yes.
[17:43] Oh man, this is okay. I'll give you another clue and I
[17:47] will give you another clue. Yes, we do.
[17:51] There is going to be too close. Actually there, if you go to
[17:54] Turkey, there is a very famous statue of this person.
[17:58] Riding a donkey, a donkey, or a mule.
[18:01] Okay? And the second thing is in
[18:03] India, if you read tinkle in the 90s, Okay, you would probably
[18:10] know him to pardon the sicarii, someone who has a child.
[18:19] No, no, no. All these are very need to be.
[18:23] I have questions on all of these people, but I will, I will be
[18:26] putting those latest signal is like a Minefield of questions,
[18:31] by the way. Wow.
[18:35] Do I have no idea what that whatsoever.
[18:37] I you said you have done that and you say if you wanted to get
[18:42] the name you would you know. Okay I will lead you to the
[18:46] question. The actor in question is the is
[18:53] one of the Dual protagonists of awareness day.
[18:56] You know, nearest point is plus 1000 beautiful but I was
[18:59] thinking like a leading zero here.
[19:02] It's I'm getting It's not a new problem, which probably would
[19:05] have been. Okay.
[19:11] Okay, I feel like it's possible. You may not know this character.
[19:16] Now I think of it. Maybe I went a little too
[19:18] obscure but I wasn't if we characterized by the last name
[19:24] starts with an H or something. Yes.
[19:26] Yes. Technically, you can write it
[19:33] with a G as well. I mean, like, somewhere in the
[19:35] middle if you wanted to, he not hearing it is no flash.
[19:57] Have no idea. As I mentioned, the why is it
[20:03] 4:00 character, which the current Origins are speculated
[20:09] to be somewhere on the Turkish region.
[20:11] So this person is the stories about this person, travel all
[20:16] the way, from Central Asia to India.
[20:18] And I have a story of his to set the mood and to let you know,
[20:23] okay, so once in a citizen was invited to deliver a sermon when
[20:28] he got to the pulpit he asked, do you know what I'm going?
[20:31] Going to say the audience replied?
[20:34] No. So he announced, I have no
[20:36] desire to speak to people who don't even know what I will be
[20:39] talking about, and he left the people felt embarrassed and
[20:44] called him back again. The next day, this time when
[20:48] asked the same question, the people replied.
[20:50] Yes. So no, Susan said, well, since
[20:53] you already know what I'm going to say, I won't waste any more
[20:56] of your time and he left. How the people were really
[21:00] perplexed, they decided to try one more time and once again,
[21:04] invited them a lot this week for the following week.
[21:08] Once again, he asked the same question.
[21:11] Do you know what I'm going to say now?
[21:13] The people were prepared and so half of them answered.
[21:16] Yes. And the other half replied.
[21:18] No. So the surgeon said, let the
[21:22] half, who know what I'm going to say, tell it to the half who
[21:25] don't And he left. I like do that.
[21:32] Yes. So who Jonah is a dumb and used
[21:35] in Turkish for you know? Holy person.
[21:39] Somebody is knowledge or so something like more love that we
[21:42] use. Now, the same kind of
[21:44] application is used. So if you watch the talks on
[21:48] Turkish horror movies, and all especially where there are genes
[21:51] involved, there will be somebody one who was part of the identity
[21:56] of people trying to solve the problem of the Jinn infestation.
[22:00] I'm trying to figure out, where would I have?
[22:02] Put this leg probably tingle, then it beeping click beeping.
[22:06] They're importing, cannot jump up.
[22:08] I'm fairly sure was there in tinkle, but in the 90s I used to
[22:12] read all this stuff now. So I think I'm fairly sure.
[22:15] It's Tinker probably grown. Good question.
[22:19] One question, I have to, you know, what this is, make sure to
[22:21] go read some of these wonderful witty stories because I'm a big
[22:27] fan of Babel and tenaliraman and all of them.
[22:30] CS the following the same kind of I'd do it some, at least some
[22:35] lovely. I think if I'm not mistaken,
[22:37] there's a statue in turkey ever seen a picture of where it's
[22:41] cast in bronze or something, where no citizen, which is
[22:45] travelling backward on a donkey or a beautiful statue, okay,
[22:50] your turn. My question.
[22:53] So this company based in Ohio in the US, Just has 17 employees or
[23:02] used to have 70 members from back when this little anecdotes
[23:06] from, they're called Universal tube and Roll Pop equipment.
[23:12] Why did this shoe a much bigger company in the year 2006?
[23:22] Okay, what so they have from Ohio.
[23:24] And what did you say? They're manufactured.
[23:27] Tubes and used equipment machinery.
[23:32] Used machines. Only 17 employees.
[23:36] Yeah and they sued, somebody says showed a bigger company in
[23:40] 2006 something look at Tessa knows.
[23:44] You are got anything to do with Tesla but you are not far away.
[23:48] In terms of the Silicon Valley aspect, huh?
[23:52] Okay. You haven't told me the name of
[23:54] this company, right? Of the community.
[23:57] No, I'm not mention them. No, no, what the okay.
[24:00] The name of this company, the one in Ohio, Universal tube and
[24:04] roll form equipment, Universal tube and roll form equipment.
[24:10] Wait, did they Universal tube and roll from?
[24:13] Do they call themselves over or something?
[24:15] No, right, no, yeah. So the conveyor lie.
[24:20] No clue, clue clue, please back. Then, this was a non-profit
[24:26] making company. Well, a lot of it is I love
[24:32] without me. Who profits?
[24:34] Yeah, rear end for the stakeholders that are demanding
[24:39] Revenue generation, Everybody just wants to be viral and not
[24:44] really making money. 2006. does the tube company F to sue
[24:53] Silicon Valley for I'm guessing it's some kind of eyepiece right
[24:59] must be a name or something that is good for not too far off.
[25:03] Yes there is some 68 million hits on their website.
[25:09] In the month of August of 2006 is no clue.
[25:15] In 2006, Google bought them, Google bought something in 2006
[25:21] which company did Google by in 2006 or Court know who believe
[25:28] are putting forward a bit earlier but I'm not sure.
[25:30] Yeah, this is not. How could it not the answer?
[25:33] Okay. Who else is cool by Google
[25:37] bought YouTube? But that was later, I guess.
[25:42] Oh wait, it is YouTube. It was YouTube really.
[25:48] Okay. That's a very good question.
[25:50] Why didn't I think of that? Website was literally the
[25:57] letter, you got cam. And they own this domain prior
[26:03] to YouTube coming into existence, the letter U and Cube
[26:15] and the suit them because okay, that's a pretty good question.
[26:25] Okay, but I still did. Yeah, your worship.
[26:28] So this is again, going to be a controversial question.
[26:31] And some people may call it stupid but bear with me, okay.
[26:37] Think indirectly for this, that's what I'm saying.
[26:40] If you witnessed a live broadcast of two hijacked
[26:48] planes, being crashed by Al Qaeda terrorists into the Twin
[26:54] Towers. In 1994.
[26:59] Where would you be hello? Yay.
[27:04] No baby. You're watching a live
[27:08] broadcast, okay? So you are watching a live
[27:11] broadcast, okay? Of, you know, to hijack planes,
[27:17] crashing into the World Trade Center in line by the terrorist
[27:25] group Al Qaeda. Yes, in 1994 Where would you be
[27:30] your virtual live broadcast? You would be not in 1994 and in
[27:37] 2001. And so not here to kill me
[27:42] wrong, but you'll have to give me a more specific answer,
[27:45] because it is 1994, I can tell you, it's 1984 where you are.
[27:49] It is 1994. Is it the TV show?
[27:53] That is no, it's not a TV show. I so I told you I'm watching a
[27:57] live broadcast and what it's like in where are you?
[28:05] Is it, which does the country that have a different calendar?
[28:10] That is seven years. Behind there.
[28:16] You're there. Just tell me the country.
[28:19] I'm thinking Israel is a Jewish calendar 7 years.
[28:26] The Mayan calendar. This country is one of the major
[28:58] Frontline candidates for the origin of the Queen of Sheba as
[29:05] in the Queen of Sheba. What is suspect number not
[29:11] Morocco. Oh no sorry Divya no.
[29:18] They also had one of the earliest and oldest Christian
[29:20] populations in the world. Oh boy, think coffee coffee and
[29:30] if your Pia yes it is Ethiopian Okay, o, Queen of Sheba would
[29:36] not have led me there, but it is saying, okay, it's your opinion.
[29:40] Is there are many countries, there are many countries.
[29:42] This is one of those countries where she suspected to have come
[29:45] from No, but is the seven-year for her.
[29:50] Just specific to Ethiopia. Yes.
[29:52] So I'm going to give you a knowledge dump on calendars, 168
[30:01] of the world's countries, use the Gregorian calendar.
[30:05] As their sole civil calendar as of 2021 2022.
[30:10] Okay. Most non Christian countries
[30:14] have adopted it as a result of colonization with some cases of
[30:18] voluntary adoption. Poor countries.
[30:24] Have not adopted the Gregorian calendar.
[30:28] OK. Google those are Afghanistan and
[30:31] Iran which use the solar history calendar.
[30:37] Ethiopia which uses the Ethiopian calendar and Nepal
[30:43] which uses the Vikram samvat calendar, which is 57 years
[30:47] ahead, okay? The Afghanistan Irani calendar.
[30:52] It's 1401 in the year is 1401 according to that Canada.
[30:58] Wow. Okay.
[31:00] Yeah, the Ethiopian calendar. 7 years behind the Gregorian
[31:03] calendar. Now, here's another thing for
[31:08] countries, use a modified version of the Gregorian
[31:10] calendar, which are Japan, North Korea, Taiwan and Thailand.
[31:17] Okay. 18 countries. Use another calendar.
[31:21] Alongside the Gregorian calendar.
[31:24] Including India. Oh, it's what is in your?
[31:30] We have we have the Hindu calendar as well as the
[31:33] Gregorian calendar used, but predominantly the Gregorian
[31:36] calendars, you tear, the Ethiopian calendar has 12 months
[31:40] of 30 days plus 5 or 6 if ago men L days, which comprise a
[31:47] 13th month. The Ethiopian year number is
[31:51] eight years less than a Gregorian year.
[31:53] Your number from January 1st until 10th or 11th September and
[31:58] then seven years for the remainder of the Gregorian year.
[32:01] It's quite complicated. So if you went to Ethiopia right
[32:04] now, the calendar that they use is seven years behind.
[32:08] So if you want to feel younger, go to Ethiopia, or even better.
[32:14] Even if you want to feel older, go to Nepal will be 57 years
[32:18] old, or over there. Okay, question I feel like you
[32:27] have a lot of potential. My turn.
[32:44] Enough. In 1883 in Indonesia there was a
[32:54] volcanic eruption. This was the adoption of
[32:58] Krakatoa. Yes a very very historically
[33:06] significant event. Yes.
[33:09] How do you remember this in popular culture?
[33:17] So easy one. Okay so I am going to guess once
[33:25] if I get this right. So in Edward moocs painting, The
[33:32] Scream, the sky is orange red because the volcanic ash from
[33:40] Krakatoa had spread all over Europe and had caused.
[33:44] Yellowed and orange skies for, I don't know months.
[33:49] And it would monk had painted, the famous Scream, painting
[33:54] during that time. Is that what you're looking for?
[33:59] Wonderful, wonderful answer and they cannot hold you and for
[34:05] ancient Greek at. Yes.
[34:08] So it is the very famous painting, The Scream, one of the
[34:13] origins possible Origins is from the beautiful sunsets, that
[34:18] happens for almost a year after their option because of the
[34:23] residue, in the atmosphere. They were glorious red sunsets
[34:27] all the way in Europe as well. Well, and so his painting, some
[34:33] people have said might have been his memory of that time when he
[34:37] was also in an asylum. So the building itself game or
[34:42] ten years later in 1893, but they say that this is the
[34:49] inspired by Simon the Asylum. Another source could be that
[34:53] there was a Slaughter House nearby, hence the red color and
[34:59] Screaming human. So there are a couple of
[35:03] possible theories. One of the leading theory is the
[35:07] Krakatoa eruption and the Glorious sunsets.
[35:10] That happened thereafter. Very good, very good.
[35:14] It's a, by the way, this guy is Norwegian.
[35:17] So we are talking an Indonesian eruption that came all the way
[35:25] in Norway. Yeah, it was quite loud.
[35:29] I remember reading that, you know, the sound was heard, like
[35:34] thousands of miles away. People haven't heard the sound
[35:38] of the eruption and it change the temperature over Europe and
[35:43] other places also for a few years, if I'm not mistaken, like
[35:48] the entire Earth cooled down by a group of degrees or something
[35:51] down by a couple of degrees here, you're right here.
[35:55] Fascinating historical event? Yeah, yeah.
[35:58] Krakatoa. Okay I me a shift to sports.
[36:05] This is a this is a very funny thing that I've already seen
[36:09] this seemingly contradictory all female sport earned a little
[36:15] respect. When it made its initial splash
[36:18] of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games.
[36:21] It was an Olympic sport from 84 to 90 to The name of the sport
[36:27] itself is an oxymoron. even though the organizers have and
[36:32] continue to defend it, Tracy Ruiz conforto was the inaugural
[36:38] Champion, winning a gold in the 1984 Olympics and the silver in
[36:43] the 1988 which sport this seemingly all female sport.
[36:50] Now, it's a, it's a seemingly contradictory name of.
[36:55] It's an oxymoron and it's got this kind of contradictory name
[37:00] to it. It's so this fort is basically
[37:04] I'm giving you a clue in advance.
[37:05] So one of the sport is derived from an existing spot which
[37:09] still is part of the Olympics, okay.
[37:12] It's this port is not look part of the you're basically law no
[37:15] longer. It was there in 84 88 and 92.
[37:19] Is it? The sport of rockets?
[37:23] No, no not. Okay, no.
[37:27] This is more to do little Good point you towards swimming is no
[37:33] longer a part of the Olympics. Okay, I put it this way.
[37:38] Let me put it this way. I'll give you one more clue.
[37:40] This is very vague. This is a very vague question,
[37:42] but I find it very funny. So I wanted to ask it anyway.
[37:48] The current version, the version that still exists is the team
[37:51] version of the sport. The solo version is the one that
[37:57] no longer there, that was only there for a couple of Olympics
[38:02] water polo though. I can't imagine, that was never
[38:05] know. Hello sport synchronized diving
[38:10] for it is, for all of you, we are very, very close actually.
[38:13] It was very close. Increase for me, it was solo
[38:21] synchronized swimming. Does that even mean?
[38:31] Exactly. It was when synchronized
[38:33] swimming was first introduced, as an official event at the 84
[38:37] Olympics. It came in three varieties.
[38:40] Duet where there are two people ate woman which is the team
[38:44] version and strangely so low. You would believe it because it
[38:48] was diving was the first as that came to mind.
[38:51] I was like, there's no way that makes sense.
[38:53] That's it's colorless World. Wow, okay, not really
[38:57] Synchronize Dynamic and Diving is a sport.
[38:59] Then you have synchronized diving.
[39:01] This is solo synchronized swimming.
[39:04] Now, the argument that the organizers make is that the
[39:07] swimming is synchronized to music, okay?
[39:12] But still come on, let's just be fair.
[39:14] Yes, only synchronized swimming is just silly.
[39:20] Good night, sir. I should we can synchronize the
[39:22] running jumping and of course also known as dad's.
[39:35] Okay, this last question is the following year trend of musical
[39:40] questions. The fan is Whimsical more than
[39:45] lawyers, blows their mind territory.
[39:47] But I like it. So let's do this.
[39:50] What management technique has these particular categories
[39:54] under it. Narcissistic leadership,
[39:58] sidelining Talent, set up to fail management.
[40:03] By absence management by crisis, need to know blame-shifting.
[40:08] These are all these various ways that this management technique
[40:12] is applied and it's It's not the most positive con of
[40:18] correlation, so, it's a negatively.
[40:20] Yes. Bugs management techniques.
[40:23] And these are some of the ways that it is, is it like a
[40:28] handbook of dictators or something?
[40:31] Oh no. So the reason that I ask this
[40:34] question is because the name of the material technique itself
[40:37] has a really fun little etymology to it.
[40:41] Well, the question let Molly question, okay?
[40:46] I need a clue a clue. Ok.
[40:48] So the idea is that in a lot of these glasses big leadership
[40:52] sidelining talent management by apps is need to know.
[40:57] All of them have a lot of keeping your employees in the
[41:00] dark. Aspect to it.
[41:04] Keeping somebody in the dark. Is it like The Dark Knight
[41:08] management system? No No.
[41:16] Yeah. I'm like I'm not getting any
[41:19] ideas question, keeping them in the dark and pardon my French
[41:27] feed them bullshit. Is the main core idea behind
[41:34] this marriage, with side, taking the bullshit and keeping the
[41:42] with the top is this is looking, like shitting in the dark net.
[41:49] I'll get on the right path but it's not the right answer.
[41:53] Okay, I'm on the right patch, the dark hasn't.
[41:57] It is not exactly that. Quite controversial areas.
[42:23] Let's not go there. No, no sounds good.
[42:51] I'll get sued by meshlab. I said something.
[42:55] No door just blanking. No, isn't that your dancing?
[43:00] So, I don't think there are many clues that I could even give in
[43:02] this case. It's called mushroom management
[43:05] technique because mushrooms are kept in the dark and said, a lot
[43:08] of bullshit. Yes.
[43:40] Wow, I have no clue. Question.
[43:52] What is the one redeeming quality management technique
[43:59] that's all for this episode? Thank you for listening in.
[44:02] We hope you enjoyed the show and I've learned something new.
[44:05] If you like what you heard, please consider subscribing to
[44:08] our podcast and leaving us a review on your favorite podcast
[44:11] platform and a lot of people who are listening but very few who
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[44:24] feedback suggestions trivia. You can reach us on Instagram
[44:28] at, are you quizzing me? We appreciate your support and
[44:31] look forward to sharing more episodes with you in the future.
[44:34] That's all from me by. Yes.
[44:37] And stay tuned for the fact check from Aditya after this
[44:42] musical sting. That's right.
[44:58] And here's the fact, check for the episode.
[45:01] The telling tradition of Nazareth in hoja was added to
[45:05] the representative list of the intangible cultural heritage of
[45:09] humanity by UNESCO on the request of multiple countries as
[45:13] mentioned. In the podcast, Azerbaijan
[45:16] Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
[45:19] Uzbekistan and the one country we missed in the episode through
[45:23] K or turkey. The word hoja in Turkish would
[45:27] be closer to teacher or instructor.
[45:31] Rather than holy man. All could was never bought by
[45:34] Google. In fact, it was launched in 2004
[45:38] and was always owned by Google. Right.
[45:41] From the very beginning, Edward mooc was not in an asylum during
[45:45] the painting of The Scream. However monk Sister, Laura was
[45:50] manic depressive and was committed to an asylum at that
[45:53] time. And that's all for the fact,
[45:56] check.

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