[Answer] The castle that sits on top of the volcanic mound, Beblowe Craig, was founded by what 16th century king?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "The castle that sits on top of the volcanic mound, Beblowe Craig, was founded by what 16th century king?"

...Hint :Monks

[Answer] What was the term used to refer to British women who fought for women’s right to vote in the early 20th century?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What was the term used to refer to British women who fought for women’s right to vote in the early 20th century?"

...CONTEST AND DETAILS & HOW TO ENTER: 1. This Contest Will Commence OnFri Sep 20 2019 09:24:30 GMT+0530 (IST)From 08:00:01 A.M. (IST) To 12:00:00 P.M. (IST) (“Contest Period”) 2. In Order To Be Eligible For The Contest, During The Contest Period You Must Sign-In To Or Sign-Up From An Account On The Amazon.In App (“Amazon.In App”). 3. Once You Have Signed-In To The Amazon.In App, You Can Participate By Navigating To The Page Where 5 (Five) Questions Will Be Posted During The Entire Contest Period.

[Answer] 1. By the 21st century we humans have become very aware of our responsibility to prevent killing off our environment. What is the term for this?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "1. By the 21st century we humans have become very aware of our responsibility to prevent killing off our environment. What is the term for this?"

...1. Geronticide 2. Liberticide 3. Ecocide 4. Genocide Our ecology is our life. It has been proved that we can exist on our planet without excess pollution, and unless we make efforts now some features may not be recoverable. Ever. It is estimated that of all the species that have inhabited Earth, approximately 98% are now extinct. The primary method of extinction for the dinosaurs and other life forms is thought to be a meteorite that slammed into the area that is now northern Mexico about 65 million years ago. Most other extinct species were either hunted to death or were unable to adapt to changing climate and/or geographical mutations. Some simply lost their habitats. Genocide is the killing of an ethnic group. Liberticide is the destruction of freedom. Geronticide is the custom of allowing the aged to die when they are no longer able to care for or provide for themselves. This is not killing per se, but is a custom practiced by many Inuit tribes, as the elderly will go outside and "sleep in the snow".

[Answer] 6. What book is actually an epic poem written by the 17th century poet John Milton?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "6. What book is actually an epic poem written by the 17th century poet John Milton?"

...1. Adam and Eve 2. Heaven and Hell 3. Paradise Lost 4. The Battle Milton also wrote a sequel called "Paradise Regained." I made up the other three titles.

[Answer] 2. What is the novel of the mid-20th century whose title famously reflects a no-win situation?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. What is the novel of the mid-20th century whose title famously reflects a no-win situation? "

...1. Under Stress 2. My Mortal Enemy 3. Catch 22 4. Altitude Abroad This title phrase has become internationally synonymous with absurdist revolts in the 1960s, as well as many people's sense of overwhelming impotence in the face of invisible, impersonal powers.

[Answer] 2. This war at the turn of the 19th-20th century was infamous for the use of concentration camps by the British, who were commanded by Lord Kitchener for most of the war, and saw Robert Baden-Powell become a national hero.

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. This war at the turn of the 19th-20th century was infamous for the use of concentration camps by the British, who were commanded by Lord Kitchener for most of the war, and saw Robert Baden-Powell become a national hero."

...1. The Boer War 2. The Anglo-Zulu War 3. World War I 4. The Suez Crisis Baden-Powell would later start the Scouting Movement. His 1922 design for the Medal of Merit included a swastika (it is likely that Baden-Powell came across the symbol during his time in India, where it is a symbol of good luck), but this was removed in 1935 due to its use by the Nazi Party.

[Answer] 4. I am an English Poet and writer of the 18th century - and a muted colour often associated with the elderly. What is my name?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. I am an English Poet and writer of the 18th century - and a muted colour often associated with the elderly. What is my name?"

...1. Percy Purple 2. Thomas Gray 3. William Green 4. George Mellow-Yellow Thomas Gray was born in 1716 and died in 1771. Not only a well known writer, he was also a professor at the Cambridge University. As a child he was rather delicate, so spent the greater part of his spare time reading all the great classics. As a young man, he went to university to study law, but instead concentrated on reading great literature written through the ages, and the somewhat lighter literature of his time - well, comparatively speaking at any rate. He was also very fond of music and playing the harpsichord. In his twenties he began writing poetry, and also commenced a much deeper study of the great literary works. This earned him the reputation as one of the most learned men of his time and a predominant poet of the 18th century. His most famous poem is "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard". Just to give you a glimpse of the more human side of this writer, though, Gray was terrified of being burned to death in a fire, so he always kept a steel bar installed on a part of his bedroom window where he lived. This meant that, in case of a fire, he could tie his sheets to the bar, and climb down to safety. The image of a sophisticated university professor slithering down a set of sheets tends to make my lips twitch a bit.

[Answer] 2. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?"

...1. Nicholas Nickleby 2. David Copperfield 3. Jane Eyre 4. Oliver Twist Copperfield was so anxious that his trade secrets not be revealed that in 1994 he sued a fellow magician, Herbert Becker, to prevent Becker from publishing a book explaining how certain illusions are performed.

[Answer] 6. Fruit is a well known export from the Okanagan Valley. What new export has become important in the 21st century?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "6. Fruit is a well known export from the Okanagan Valley. What new export has become important in the 21st century?"

...1. Wheat 2. Fish 3. Wine 4. Potatoes Okanagan Wines won several awards in wine competitions in Europe in the late 2000's. Oliver, a small town in the South Okanagan is known as the Wine capital of Canada.

[Answer] 5. What is the novel of the mid-20th century whose title famously reflects a no-win situation?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "5. What is the novel of the mid-20th century whose title famously reflects a no-win situation? "

...1. Catch 22 2. Altitude Abroad 3. My Mortal Enemy 4. Under Stress This title phrase has become internationally synonymous with absurdist revolts in the 1960s, as well as many people's sense of overwhelming impotence in the face of invisible, impersonal powers.

[Ans] Who won the Razzie Award for the Worst Actor of the 20th Century?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Who won the Razzie Award for the Worst Actor of the 20th Century?"

The Golden Raspberry Awards, often shortened to the Razzies is an award ceremony in recognition of the worst in film. The 20th Golden Raspberry Awards were held on March 25, 2000 at the Sheraton Hotel in Santa Monica, California and included four special awards: Worst Picture of the Decade, Worst New Star of the Decade, Worst Actor of the Century, and Worst Actress of the Century. At the ceremony, Sylvester Stallone was awarded the Razzie for Worst Actor of the Century beating out fellow nominees Kevin Costner, William Shatner, Pauly Shore, and Prince.

[Answer] Who won the Razzie Award for the Worst Actor of the 20th Century?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Who won the Razzie Award for the Worst Actor of the 20th Century?"

...The Golden Raspberry Awards, often shortened to the Razzies is an award ceremony in recognition of the worst in film. The 20th Golden Raspberry Awards were held on March 25, 2000 at the Sheraton Hotel in Santa Monica, California and included four special awards: Worst Picture of the Decade, Worst New Star of the Decade, Worst Actor of the Century, and Worst Actress of the Century. At the ceremony, Sylvester Stallone was awarded the Razzie for Worst Actor of the Century beating out fellow nominees Kevin Costner, William Shatner, Pauly Shore, and Prince.

[Answer] 4. What book is actually an epic poem written by the 17th century poet John Milton?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. What book is actually an epic poem written by the 17th century poet John Milton?"

...1. Heaven and Hell 2. Adam and Eve 3. The Battle 4. Paradise Lost Milton also wrote a sequel called "Paradise Regained." I made up the other three titles.

[Answer] 5. Mary Shelley, the author of Frankenstein, was born at the tail end of the 18th century. What was her given name at birth?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "5. Mary Shelley, the author of Frankenstein, was born at the tail end of the 18th century. What was her given name at birth?"

...1. Miriam Frankincense 2. Martha Washington 3. Pat O'Malley 4. Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin Contrary to popular belief, Mary Shelley was in fact her real married name - married to the poet Percy Shelley. Legend has it that she conceived of "Frankenstein" after being at a campfire filled with the telling of ghost stories.

[Answer] 5. Following the lead of Kiev, the people of Novgorod began adopting what religion in the late 10th century?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "5. Following the lead of Kiev, the people of Novgorod began adopting what religion in the late 10th century?"

...1. Christianity (Orthodox) 2. Islam 3. Christianity (Catholic) 4. Judaism According to another legend, Prince (now Saint) Vladimir of Kiev sent emissaries to meet with representatives of all four. His envoys were so overwhelmed by the beautiful Hagia Sophia Cathedral in Constantinople that they made their choice on the spot. Practical considerations may also have played a role: the Byzantine Empire was a vitally important trading partner and Orthodox monks had already developed the Cyrillic alphabet to help spread their faith among the Slavic peoples in the Balkan peninsula. Today Novgorod and the surrounding region are filled with old churches, some of which were built less than 100 years after the arrival of Christianity. Up until the 10th century most people in Russia adhered to a Slavonic version of paganism, some elements of which - like the Maslenitsa spring festival - have carried on into modern times.

[Answer] 3. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "3. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?"

...1. Nicholas Nickleby 2. David Copperfield 3. Jane Eyre 4. Oliver Twist Copperfield was so anxious that his trade secrets not be revealed that in 1994 he sued a fellow magician, Herbert Becker, to prevent Becker from publishing a book explaining how certain illusions are performed.

[Answer] 6. What book is actually an epic poem written by the 17th century poet John Milton?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "6. What book is actually an epic poem written by the 17th century poet John Milton?"

...1. Adam and Eve 2. Heaven and Hell 3. Paradise Lost 4. The Battle Milton also wrote a sequel called "Paradise Regained." I made up the other three titles.

[Answer] 1. Which Baptist minister became a very prominent American civil rights activist in the mid 20th century?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "1. Which Baptist minister became a very prominent American civil rights activist in the mid 20th century? "

...1. Martin Luther King, Jr. 2. Coretta Scott King 3. Martin Luther King, Sr. 4. Bernice King Martin Luther King Jr. was a American civil rights activist in the mid 20th century. He was known for advancing civil rights in the United States by using nonviolent civil disobedience. King received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 and was assassinated on April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tennessee by James Earl Ray. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day became a federal holiday in the United States in 1986 and is observed on the third Monday of January.

[Answer] 4. Which 16th century monarch gained notoriety for beheading his queens when they fell out of favor?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. Which 16th century monarch gained notoriety for beheading his queens when they fell out of favor?"

...1. Philip IV 2. Edward I 3. Louis XVI 4. Henry VIII Actually, only two of Henry's six queens, Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, lost their heads and, oddly enough, they were first cousins. Anne was found guilty of trumped up charges of witchcraft, adultery and incest, but her real crime was not producing a son. Catherine willfully and publicly committed adultery and was therefore charged with treason.

[Answer] The 4th century Roman ruins of Diocletian's Palace can be found in this Croatian city.

Step 1 : Introduction to the question " The 4th century Roman ruins of Diocletian's Palace can be found in this Croatian city. "

...1. Dubrovnik 2. Rab 3. Split 4. Athens