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23/12/12

52 weeks 52 questions, part one

BBC News - Quiz of the Year: 52 weeks 52 questions, part one BBC Accessibility links Skip to content Skip to local navigation Accessibility Help bbc.co.uk navigation News Sport Weather Travel Future TV Radio More… Search term: BBC News Magazine Home UK Africa Asia Europe Latin America Mid-East US & Canada Business Health Sci/Environment Tech Entertainment Video Magazine In Pictures Also in the News Editors' Blog Have Your Say World Radio and TV Special Reports 18 December 2012Last updated at 00:16 GMT Share this page Delicious Digg Facebook reddit StumbleUpon Twitter Email Print Quiz of the Year: 52 weeks 52 questions, part one Continue reading the main story/*div.story-body div#quiz_container{width:448px;border:1px solid;padding-left:16px;}*/

Info

'Tis the season to cast an eye back over the events of 2012. But how much do you remember? Test yourself with the Magazine's four-part compilation of the year's quizzes. Part one covers January to March, PLUS a special bonus question each day - see below for details.

Christmas graphic

1.) Multiple Choice Question

Silent film The Artist scooped three Golden Globes in January. What was the name of the scene-stealing terrier?

The Artist, dogLucky
Ziggy
Uggie

2.) Multiple Choice Question

Who is Prince Harry pictured with in this photograph from March?

Jamaica PMJamaican Prime Minister Portia Simpson Miller?
Michelle Obama
Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf

3.) Multiple Choice Question

Why did the English version of Wikipedia "go dark" in January?

WikiIt was infected by the Ramnit worm
In protest against censorship proposals
Over plagiarism row

4.) Missing Word Question

* to cost Disney $200m

Movie flop
Theme park
Tinker Bell

5.) Multiple Choice Question

Astronomers looking for the true colour of our galaxy the Milky Way revealed that it is...

Milky WayPure white
Eggy yellow
Cappuccino

6.) Multiple Choice Question

In January, a scathing "rejection letter" posted online by a 19-year-old woman became an internet hit. What or who was the letter directed at?

RejectedAn un-named suitor
A prestigious university college
A top banking firm

7.) Multiple Choice Question

In February, a British cat became an overnight sensation on Twitter. What had the moggy done?

catInvaded the pitch during a Premier League clash
Started a fight in Downing Street
Travelled alone from Edinburgh to Glasgow by bus

8.) Multiple Choice Question

Nike had to apologise for giving a new training shoe - launched to coincide with St Patrick's Day - which of the following nicknames?

NikeBlack and Tan
Red Hand
Orange Order

9.) Multiple Choice Question

In January astronomers released infrared images of this extraordinary eye-shaped celestrial formation. What is it?

skyA nebula
A black hole
A quark star

10.) Missing Word Question

* lover David Cameron defends VAT hike

Tea
Caravan
Pasty

11.) Multiple Choice Question

A US TV network apologised for the behaviour of British pop star M.I.A. during the Super Bowl's half-time show. What did she do?

M.I.ABared a breast
Extended her middle finger
Walked on the US flag

12.) Multiple Choice Question

What did Irish runner Richard Donovan reveal helped him become the only man to run seven marathons on seven continents in fewer than five days?

DonovanBeer
Burger
Cigarettes

Answers

It was Uggie, whose memoirs were published in October - written with the help of a British journalist.It's Portia Simpson Miller. The royal visited Jamaica in March as part of a Diamond Jubilee tour. He charmed those he met on the island - including Usain Bolt, whom he beat in a race by heading off while the runner was distracted.Wikipedia made its English-language site "go dark" as part of protests against proposed anti-piracy laws in the US.It's "movie flop". Disney had high hopes for film John Carter, which was based on a story by Tarzan creator Edgar Rice Burroughs. It took a $200m writedown after the film, which cost $250m to make, flopped.It's pure white. "If you looked at new spring snow, which has a fine grain size, about an hour after dawn or an hour before sunset, you'd see the same spectrum of light," Prof Jeffrey Newman said.It was an Oxford college. Elly Nowell, who had attended an interview at Magdalen College to read law, parodied the institution's own rejection letters, stating that it "did not quite meet the standard" of other universities.It invaded the pitch at Liverpool's Anfield Stadium some 10 minutes into a game between Liverpool and Tottenham, hovering in Tottenham's penalty area. The "cat's" light-hearted tweets gained tens of thousands of followers.It's Black and Tan. The $90 (?57) trainer was officially the SB Dunk Low but was nicknamed Black and Tan because its colours were reminiscent of a pint of Guinness mixed with Harp pale ale. The Black and Tans were a British paramilitary force that operated in Ireland during the Irish War of Independence.It's a nebula - the helix nebula, in fact, located some 700-light years from Earth. The image was captured by the Paranal Observatory in Chile.It's pasty. David Cameron said he "loves a hot pasty", but defended the decision to put VAT on all sales of the snack.She extended her middle finger. Broadcaster NBC later apologised for the "inappropriate" and "spontaneous gesture".It was beer. Donovan said that he was "absolutely wrecked" by a combination of a lack of sleep, running and travelling through different time zones and temperatures. He said he had one bottle of beer during the race "for some carbs" and one at the end.

Your Score

0 - 4 : Half

5 - 9 : Schooner

10 - 12 : Pint

And now for that all-important bonus question.

Picture one

In addition to the 12 questions above, we also pose a bonus question for each of the four parts of this quiz. That's how we reached the magic total of 52 questions.

With each part of the quiz we publish photographs - the first of which is on the right. What is the link between the images over the four days?

For a complete archive of past quizzes and our weekly news quiz, 7 days 7 questions, visit the Magazine page and scroll down.

You can follow the Magazine on Twitter and on Facebook

It's only day one, but can you guess the link in our bonus question? Tell us using the form below

(Required) Name (Required) Your E-mail address (Required) Town & Country (Required) Your telephone number (Required) Comments If you are happy to be contacted by a BBC journalist please leave a telephone number that we can contact you on. In some cases a selection of your comments will be published, displaying your name as you provide it and location, unless you state otherwise. Your contact details will never be published. When sending us pictures, video or eyewitness accounts at no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws. Please ensure you have read the terms and conditions.

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