(1). Pranab Mukherjee
(2). Ram Nath Kovind
(3). Pratibha Patil
(4). Kocheril Raman
(1). Cheap
(2). Expensive
(3). Inflation
(4). Discount
(1). UNEP
(2). ESCAP
(3). UNIDO
(4). AU
(1). Congress-League Pact
(2). Reforms Act
(3). Delhi Pact
(4). Lucknow Pact
(1). Extreme cold
(2). Extreme heat
(3). Excessive radiation
(4). None of these
(1). The Supreme Court only
(2). The High Court
(3). Both A and B
(4). The Parliament
(1). Mark Zucker Berg
(2). Dick Cheney
(3). Bill Gates
(4). Steve Jobs
(1). LAN
(2). Router
(3). WAN
(4). Bridge
(1). The Netherlands
(2). Italy
(3). Austria
(4). Luxembourg
(1). Tennis
(2). Football
(3). Golf
(4). Cricket
(1). 15
(2). 25
(3). 65
(4). 75
(1). 7
(2). 0.07
(3). 70
(4). 0.007
(1). 35 / 32
(2). 10 / 7
(3). 5 / 12
(4). 7 / 10
(1). Oxen
(2). Horse
(3). Sheep
(4). Elephant
(1). Great historian of Great Britain
(2). Architect of the German Empire
(3). Czar of Russia
(4). King emperor of Austria
(1). Lord Wavell
(2). Lord Curzon
(3). Mountbatten
(4). None of these
(1). French
(2). Latin
(3). Greek
(4). German
(1). Seagulls
(2). Crocodiles
(3). Penguins
(4). Fish
(1). System file
(2). Animation file
(3). MS Encarta document
(4). Image file
(1). Impure
(2). Impressive
(3). Impudent
(4). Impassable
(1). 1919
(2). 1929
(3). 1939
(4). 1947
(1). 56
(2). 54
(3). 58
(4). 62
(1). Punjab
(2). NWFP
(3). Uttar Pradesh
(4). Bengal
(1). Babusar
(2). Shandur
(3). Tochi
(4). Khyber
(1). By U.S.A in 1948
(2). By U.N.O in 1947
(3). By British Empire in 1917
(4). By Allied Powers in 1915
(1). Docile
(2). Flexible
(3). Stubborn
(4). Obscure
(1). Boeing Corporation
(2). Union Texas Oil Company
(3). Exxon Mobil Corporation
(4). IBM
(1). Peer Schnelder
(2). Byron Looper
(3). Jummy Wales
(4). Mark Fletcher
(1). 1211 AD
(2). 1213 AD
(3). 1215 AD
(4). 1220 AD
(1). Qadr
(2). Kafirun
(3). Nasr
(4). Fatiha
(1). 52
(2). 30
(3). 28
(4). 48
(1). Swimming
(2). Boxing
(3). Golf
(4). Rowing
(1). Murder
(2). Shirk
(3). Not performing Salat
(4). Fornication
(1). 42nd
(2). 44th
(3). 43rd
(4). 40th
(1). Muzaffarabad
(2). Bagh
(3). Rawalakot
(4). Balakot
(1). Dullness
(2). Sharpness
(3). Aggressiveness
(4). Haughtiness
(1). 0
(2). 1
(3). 2
(4). 4
(1). 1937
(2). 1938
(3). 1939
(4). 1940
(1). Banking and financial offices
(2). Offices of the Cargo companies
(3). Office of the newspapers and press agencies
(4). Offices of the Royal Navy establishment
(1). Hiding
(2). Selection
(3). Cropping
(4). Indentation
(1). Virtual
(2). Satanic
(3). Simple
(4). Honest
(1). Glowing
(2). Flickering
(3). Dimming
(4). Glittering
(1). Article 215
(2). Article 257
(3). Article 251
(4). Article 12
(1). Lungs
(2). Digestive System
(3). Eyes
(4). Kidneys
(1). Wearing of Ahram during Umra
(2). Wearing of Ahram during Hajj
(3). Point where Ahram must be put on by pilgrims
(4). Point were Tawwaf is begun
(1). For
(2). On
(3). To
(4). In
(1). Norway
(2). Denmark
(3). Sweden
(4). Spain
(1). Graphic Program
(2). Word Processor
(3). A Spreadsheet Program
(4). Designing template
(1). Miniscule
(2). Enormous
(3). Distend
(4). Immense
(1). Human Rights Watch
(2). Amnesty International
(3). Anti-Slavery International
(4). None of these
(1). Macbeth
(2). King Lear
(3). Hamlet
(4). Romeo and Juliet
(1). The day of judgment
(2). First 10 days after death
(3). Period between death and day of judgement
(4). Process of accountability on the day of judgment
(1). Ex-Secretary General of UN
(2). Ex-French Premier
(3). Famous Painter
(4). Ex- Prime Minister of Italy
(1). To
(2). On
(3). In
(4). With
(1). 1 hour
(2). 3 hours
(3). 2 hours
(4). 4 hours
(1). Science of drugs
(2). Postage stamp collection activities
(3). The study of written record
(4). The study of animal behavior
(1). All Narcotics
(2). Articles banned by a government
(3). All smuggled material
(4). Goods which may assist an enemy in the conduct of war
(1). A specialized group of critics formed by the opposition party in the Parliament
(2). Some Ministers very close to the Prime
(3). Cabinet announced by the majority part in the Parliament before forming government
(4). None of these
(1). Iran
(2). Morocco
(3). Syria
(4). Indonesia
(1). Under judicial considerations
(2). Treason
(3). Without fixing a date
(4). Superior Court
(1). Balochistan Plateau
(2). Pothohar Plateau
(3). Northern Areas
(4). Azad Kashmir
(1). 1947
(2). 1948
(3). 1955
(4). 1970
(1). Milk
(2). Fish
(3). Egg yolk
(4). Egg White
(1). Chaudhry Rehmat Ali
(2). Shiblee Nomani
(3). Sir Agha Khan Ali
(4). Syeed Ameer Ali
(1). Shawn Fanning
(2). Ada Byron Lovelace
(3). Sabeer Bhatia
(4). Rey Tominson
(1). a lagoon
(2). an inland sea
(3). an island in a river
(4). narrow piece of land connecting larger land areas
(1). Professor in Nizamia University Baghdad
(2). Teacher of Islamic College Lahore
(3). Principal of Islamia College Lahore
(4). Head of Islamic Seminary at Deobandi
(1). `Hardware
(2). Software
(3). Both A and B
(4). None of these
(1). Legal Frame Work (LFO)
(2). 1956
(3). 1962
(4). 1973
(1). Liaqat Ali Khan
(2). Ayub Khan
(3). Abdul Rab Nishtar
(4). Ch. Muhammad Ali
(1). Superintendent
(2). Superitendent
(3). Superintandent
(4). Supreintandent
(1). Saleem said he did not eat mangoes
(2). Saleem said that he did not eat mangoes
(3). Saleer said tha: he does not eat mangoes
(4). Saleem exclaimed that he does not eat mangoes
(1). Britain
(2). Canada
(3). France
(4). Japan
(1). Shift + B
(2). Ctrl + Alt + B
(3). Ctrl + B
(4). Alt + B
(1). Mother
(2). Sister-in-law
(3). Sister
(4). Mother-in-law
(1). 28 May, 1996
(2). 3 June, 1997
(3). 28 May, 1998
(4). 8 April, 1999
(1). 1965 War
(2). Adoption of Pakistan Resolution
(3). Death of School children in Peshawar
(4). First Nuclear tests by Pakistan
(1). Active
(2). Prudent
(3). Sluggish
(4). Overt
(1). 1930
(2). 1940
(3). 1935
(4). 1950
(1). Lead
(2). Tin
(3). Chromium
(4). Zinc
(1). 3
(2). 5
(3). 4
(4). 2
(1). Yasser Arafat
(2). Ismail Hannia
(3). Sheikh Ahmad Yasin
(4). Khalid Ahmad
(1). Autobiography
(2). Biography of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan
(3). Brief account of the great Muslims in the field of literature
(4). Guide for those who want to lead an ideal life
(1). 24
(2). 13
(3). 20
(4). 21
(1). 95
(2). 90
(3). 85
(4). 79
(1). East
(2). South
(3). West
(4). North
(1). 17 Ramzan
(2). 18 Ramzan
(3). 19 Ramzan
(4). 20 Ramzan
(1). 10 August 1947
(2). 14 August 1947
(3). 19 August 1947
(4). 6 September 1947
(1). Laiszlo Neztjev
(2). Tom Burns
(3). Tim Berners Lee
(4). Fred Zukerburg
(1). Sarajevo
(2). Zagreb
(3). Salonika
(4). None of these
(1). MRI
(2). Angiography
(3). Lithotripsy
(4). Kidney Surgery
(1). Istanbul
(2). Kabul
(3). Ankara
(4). Baghdad
(1). Combating Desertification and Drought
(2). International Convention on Climate Change
(3). International Labour Convention on Child Labour
(4). All of these
(1). 20
(2). 35
(3). 45
(4). 55
(1). Mad Cow disease
(2). Foot and Mouth disease
(3). Rinderpest
(4). Bovine Tuberculosis
(1). Endemic disease
(2). Epidemic disease
(3). Pandemic disease
(4). None of these
Ship builders never claim that a ship is unsinkable, but sinking of the "Titanic" in the Northern Sea should never have happened. It was well designed and carefully maintained. It carried proper number of lifeboats. It was thoroughly inspected a day before its fatal voyage. Yet hours later, the "Titanic" broke up and sank after colliding with an iceberg in the cold and still night. It went down so quickly that most of those on board, caught in their dark survived. The rest died of hypothermia before the rescuers could pick them from the sea. The final death toll was almost 1500. However, there were many questions about the sinking of Titanic and why so many survivors were men in the prime of their life, while most of the dead were women, children and the elderly.
(1). The life saving equipment did not work and the lifeboats could not be lowered.
(2). Design fault and incompetent crew of the Titanic were responsible for its sinking
(3). One hundred and fifty people managed to leave the ship but died in freezing water
(4). Most of the victims were trapped inside their cabins with no chance to save themselves.
Ship builders never claim that a ship is unsinkable, but sinking of the "Titanic" in the Northern Sea should never have happened. It was well designed and carefully maintained. It carried proper number of lifeboats. It was thoroughly inspected a day before its fatal voyage. Yet hours later, the "Titanic" broke up and sank after colliding with an iceberg in the cold and still night. It went down so quickly that most of those on board, caught in their dark survived. The rest died of hypothermia before the rescuers could pick them from the sea. The final death toll was almost 1500. However, there were many questions about the sinking of Titanic and why so many survivors were men in the prime of their life, while most of the dead were women, children and the elderly.
(1). Helped each other overcome post traumatic depression
(2). Were mostly young men
(3). Helped save hundreds of lives
(4). Did not tell the investigators anything about the accident
Ship builders never claim that a ship is unsinkable, but sinking of the "Titanic" in the Northern Sea should never have happened. It was well designed and carefully maintained. It carried proper number of lifeboats. It was thoroughly inspected a day before its fatal voyage. Yet hours later, the "Titanic" broke up and sank after colliding with an iceberg in the cold and still night. It went down so quickly that most of those on board, caught in their dark survived. The rest died of hypothermia before the rescuers could pick them from the sea. The final death toll was almost 1500. However, there were many questions about the sinking of Titanic and why so many survivors were men in the prime of their life, while most of the dead were women, children and the elderly.
(1). Few of the passengers were fast asleep
(2). There were proper numbers of lifeboats and board
(3). Faster reaction from the crew could have saved more lives
(4). All passengers had come on the open deck before Titanic sank
Ship builders never claim that a ship is unsinkable, but sinking of the "Titanic" in the Northern Sea should never have happened. It was well designed and carefully maintained. It carried proper number of lifeboats. It was thoroughly inspected a day before its fatal voyage. Yet hours later, the "Titanic" broke up and sank after colliding with an iceberg in the cold and still night. It went down so quickly that most of those on board, caught in their dark survived. The rest died of hypothermia before the rescuers could pick them from the sea. The final death toll was almost 1500. However, there were many questions about the sinking of Titanic and why so many survivors were men in the prime of their life, while most of the dead were women, children and the elderly.
(1). 50 including women, children and elderly
(2). Almost 1500 including men in the prime of their life
(3). Almost 1500 mostly women, children and the elderly
(4). Almost 1350