Mixed Trivia: Companies, Animals, and Entertainment

Myanmar's national animal is the tiger (or gray lyrebird according to some sources), not the lion. Bulgaria does have the lion as its national animal, while Belgium and Luxembourg use lions in heraldry without official national animal status. Myanmar is clearly the country where lion is NOT the national animal.

Shashi Tharoor faced controversy for a tweet referencing cows, which is the national animal of Nepal. While cows are considered sacred in India, Nepal officially designates the cow as its national animal. The tweet sparked confusion about which country claims it as a national symbol.

Charlie Chaplin was born on April 16, 1889, making option A correct. This is a well-documented biographical fact. The other dates (March 26, 1888; December 2, 1890; August 30, 1887) are all incorrect.

Charlie Chaplin died on December 25, 1977 (Christmas Day), making option C correct. He passed away at age 88 in Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland. The other dates (April 1, 1979; January 16, 1970; August 31, 1960) are all incorrect.

Charlie Chaplin's full original name was Charles Spencer Chaplin, making option D correct. 'Charlie' was the diminutive form he became famous by. The other options (Charlie Chaplin, Marques Chaplin Joseph, Miland Joseph Chaplin) are incorrect.

Charlie Chaplin married four times during his lifetime: Mildred Harris (1918-1920), Lita Grey (1924-1927), Paulette Goddard (1936-1942), and Oona O'Neill (1943-1977 until his death). This makes option C correct.

Charlie Chaplin received his first Academy Award in 1972, when he was given an honorary Oscar for his 'incalculable effect on motion picture making.' This was after returning from exile, making option B correct. He won another competitive Oscar in 1973 for Best Original Score.

AG stands for 'Aktiengesellschaft', a German word meaning 'stock corporation' or 'company limited by shares', making option B correct. It's a legal form of company designation in German-speaking countries, indicating that SAP is a publicly traded corporation. The other options are all incorrect.

Niko Bellic is the main playable character and protagonist of Grand Theft Auto IV. He is an Eastern European war veteran who comes to Liberty City to pursue the American Dream. Florian Cravic, Mikhail Faustin, and Rodislav Bulgarin are all antagonists or supporting characters in the game, not the protagonist.

An ostrich's eye is indeed larger than its brain - their eyes weigh about 60 grams while their brain weighs only about 40 grams. This gives them excellent vision for spotting predators.

Cheetahs cannot roar like lions or tigers. Instead, they make a purring sound similar to domestic cats, as well as chirps, growls, and other vocalizations. Only big cats in the Panthera genus (lions, tigers, leopards, jaguars) can roar.

Zeenat Aman was the first Bollywood star to have a perfume named after her in the 1970s. This was groundbreaking celebrity merchandise at the time, though the fact is quite obscure and niche.

Rabbits and parrots have eyes positioned on the sides of their heads, giving them nearly 360-degree vision without turning their heads. This is an evolutionary adaptation for spotting predators.

F.C. Kohli was the first CEO of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) and is widely regarded as the father of the Indian software industry for his pioneering work in establishing India's IT services sector starting in the 1960s.

Vodafone received PETA's 2009 Glitter Box Award for their progressive animal testing policy. This is a niche industry fact about corporate animal welfare practices in the telecommunications sector.

Alisha Chinai began her singing career with a Farex baby food advertisement jingle in the 1980s before becoming one of India's leading pop singers. This is a specific piece of music industry trivia.

Intel founders Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore initially wanted to name their company 'Moore Noyce' but changed it because it sounded too similar to 'more noise'. They chose Intel as a shortened version of 'Integrated Electronics'.