Well, Guru doesn't and we need your help! See if you can answer these amazingly difficult questions and win yourself the joy of being right!
We don’t know if this is Talula, but she’s certainly doing the hula
CONTEST
Tryst Bar & Nightclub in Mackay, Queensland, is holding a lucky draw to offer one club-goer a free trip to Phuket. What else will the winner receive?
A)Unlimited drinks for life.
B)VIP passes to every sleazy go-go bar in Phuket.
C)A complimentary medical check-up after they leave Thailand.
D)Plastic surgery. Along with covering flights and five nights at a hotel, the contest also allows the winner to choose whatever cosmetic procedure they want to have done while in Phuket. To enter the raffle for a chance to win the trip, people just need to buy a round of drinks at Tryst for A$50 or more (approximately B1,500). The winner of the all-inclusive cosmetic holiday will be chosen at the end of July.
SALARY
How can employees at New York real estate company Rapid Realty earn a 15 per cent pay raise?
A)By spending office hours working instead of Facebooking.
B)By successfully selling bedbug-infested homes.
C)By seducing clients.
D)By tattooing the company's logo on their body. Rapid Realty owner Anthony Lolli was inspired to offer the raise after an employee decided to get himself inked with the logo without wanting anything in return. There are no restrictions on location or size of the tattoo, and so far, 40 of Rapid Realty's 800 employees have gotten the company's logo tattooed on their body.
NAME
What baby names have been banned in New Zealand?
A)Justice.
B)Real.
C)Mafia No Fear.
D)All of the above... and more! In New Zealand, parents have to check with the government before they can name their baby, and the country's Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages have released an updated list of 77 forbidden baby names. Other rejected names on the list include Lucifer, Constable, Messiah, Anal and any sort of punctuation (yes, some parents wanted to name their kid "." [full stop] and "*" [asterisk]). The government states that acceptable names must not cause offense to a reasonable person, not be too long and can't be an official title or rank. In 2008, a family court ordered parents to change the name of their nine-year-old daughter, who they had called "Talula Does the Hula From Hawaii".