Question 396: Adam's adversity

Connect the pictures to a word, or an element.


(whats she holding up)


(His name is a variation of the term)



(needs no explanation)

QUESTION 395: Caught UNaware

Since the late 1950s,[aerospace engineers have used the term ___X____ when referring to unusual or costly materials, or when theoretically considering a material perfect for their needs in all respects, except that it does not exist. The word ___X_____ may well have been coined in the aerospace industry to refer to materials capable of withstanding the extreme temperatures expected in reentry. Aerospace engineers are frequently tempted to design aircraft which require parts with strength or resilience beyond that of currently available materials.

However, as of 2009, due to a major revolution in a certain sphere, the term ____X____ has shed its engineering endearments for a more contemporary one, and ____X_____ has entered the popular lexicon, although it still bears the same meaning.

Question:

1) Id X
2) What happened in 2009 to cause this term to come into popular usage.

QUESTION 394 : Bank to the Future!

The man you see here, Edward Bellamy, wrote a book.
This term used today was mentioned for the first time in this piece of fiction. The term was used 11 times.

What?

Question 393: Jim Jam

My apologies for the question previously posted by Nihar, which makes you wonder how we managed to get 35000 hits in a year if we posted stuff like that

This is a simple connect

I've shown 3 pictures, all connected by a person, very intimately.

Name that person, and what each picture denotes, and how it is related:


((What this is))


(The place its located)



(the picture)

QUESTION 392: Fireflies.

What's this supposed to be? :/

I know, sitter.
ANSWER THE UNANSWERED ONES :P
Not hard at all!

Question 391: Why the loud Wallume?

A Sunday Times article about amongst the most well known bands in the world, it goes on to label them for who they were, instead of the error printed before it.

"At the launching of the new magazine IT the other night a pop group called the ___X____ played throbbing music while a series of bizarre coloured shapes flashed on a huge screen behind them. Someone had made a mountain of jelly which people ate at midnight and another person had parked his motorbike in the middle of the room. All apparently very ___Y_____."

Questions:
1) ID X and Y

QUESTION 390 : The Great Train Fochery

BTW, THE QUIZZARD COMPLETED ITS FIRST YEAR ON NOV 4TH.
In this flurry of questions, yet another one!

Simple.

Explain the painting.

Questtion 389: Beet around the Bush

The below excerpt is believed to be the reason, according to a prominent work of fiction, about why X only has 9 major pieces of work, not 10.Question:

1) ID X and Y ( the extra blanks make it far too easy)
2) What is this a part of, ie, the original works?

It is agreed upon this night, March 26, 1827, between the undersigned, that the music of the Tenth Symphony, composed by _____X___, first born son of _________________ shall henceforth be the property of ________Y_________ and first fallen from the grace of _____. It is also understood that it is his intention to remove any signs of this music from the memory of man for all eternity. In exchange for the destruction of the aforementioned music it is also agreed that ____Y______and all his minions will remove themselves from the life of the child presently sleeping in the gutter directly across from the window of this room. This removal of influence is to be commenced immediately upon signing and to be enforced for all eternity.

_____________________
X

_____________________
Y

Question 388:IND-genius

Connect all the pictures, and what caused them all to slowly be replaced by most prominent entities.
The remaining part of this family is still well known, and something we all encounter in our day to day lives.

Question:
1) Id the pics or Whats the connection
2) What caused the replacement

Theme Answer

The theme is "Eponymous Places"

ie, places named after people or people named after places

nobody i think got it.

The red herring was Bombast, since he apparently lent his name to a word, not a place. Nor is any place named after him (unless you consider Bombay, (read Bollywood), but not that compatible,lol)