Round The World In Eighty Days

In Jules Verne's novel "Around the World in Eighty Days," Mr. Fix is a detective who mistakenly believes that Mr. Fogg is a bank robber. Throughout the story, Mr. Fix relentlessly pursues Mr. Fogg, convinced of his guilt. However, it is later revealed that Mr. Fix's suspicions were unfounded, and he eventually becomes an ally to Mr. Fogg. Therefore, the correct answer is Mr. Fix.

Mr. Fogg's nationality is English because the question asks for his nationality and out of the given options, English is the only nationality mentioned.

Mr. Fogg decided to travel around the world in eighty days because he made a bet with his friends. This suggests that he was motivated by a challenge and the desire to prove himself. It also implies that he may have been confident in his ability to complete the journey within the given time frame.

Passepartout fell on the floor in Hong Kong because he had consumed an excessive amount of wine. The alcohol likely impaired his balance and coordination, causing him to lose control and fall.

Mr. Fogg and Passepartout didn't go to prison in Calcutta because Mr. Fogg paid 2,000 pounds. This implies that they were able to avoid imprisonment by paying the required amount of money. Therefore, the statement "True" is the correct answer as it accurately reflects the given explanation.

Buffaloes made the train stop after they left Reno. This suggests that the buffaloes caused some sort of obstruction or disturbance on the train tracks, leading to the train having to come to a halt.

The statement says that Mr. Fogg didn't have a lot of money, but the correct answer is False, which means that the statement is incorrect. This implies that Mr. Fogg actually did have a lot of money.

The train to Allahabad stopped because the line was not complete. This implies that there was some construction or maintenance work going on, which caused the train to halt. Since the statement is true, it suggests that the train was unable to continue its journey due to the incomplete railway line.

Mr. Fogg, Passepartout, and Sir Francis got to Allahabad on an elephant. This means that they traveled to Allahabad by riding on the back of an elephant.

Aouda did not stay with her uncle in Hong Kong.

Passepartout did not go to America with a company of Japanese acrobats. The statement contradicts the events in Jules Verne's novel "Around the World in 80 Days," where Passepartout accompanies Phileas Fogg on a journey around the world, but they do not visit America with Japanese acrobats.

The statement is true because Mr. Fogg missed the ship to Yokohama, so he had to find an alternative way to continue his journey. Going from Hong Kong to Shanghai would be a logical choice since it is a major port city and a common route for travel in that region. Therefore, it can be inferred that Mr. Fogg had to go from Hong Kong to Shanghai after missing the ship to Yokohama.

The judge in Calcutta said that Mr. Fogg and Passepartout would have to go to prison because Passepartout did not take off his shoes in the temple. This is likely because not following the customs and traditions of the temple is considered disrespectful and offensive in many cultures, including in Calcutta. As a result, the judge deemed it necessary to punish Passepartout by sending him to prison.

Upon arriving in Liverpool, Mr. Fix arrested Mr. Fogg. This suggests that Mr. Fix had been pursuing Mr. Fogg for some reason and had finally caught up with him. The act of arresting Mr. Fogg implies that Mr. Fix believed Mr. Fogg to be involved in some sort of criminal activity or wrongdoing. The other options, such as thanking, killing, or kidnapping Mr. Fogg, do not align with the context given in the question.

The statement says that the train couldn't go to Medicine Bow because there was too much snow on the track. However, the correct answer is false. This means that the train was able to go to Medicine Bow despite the snow on the track.

The reason Mr. Fogg and Stamp W. Proctor didn't fight is because they were attacked by Indians. This unexpected event likely forced them to work together and prioritize their safety rather than engaging in a fight.

Passepartout boarded the boat from Hong Kong to Yokohama, indicating that the statement is true.

Passepartout informed Mr. Fix that he would not assist him in preventing Mr. Fogg from leaving Hong Kong. This suggests that Passepartout is not willing to aid Mr. Fix in his plan to hinder Mr. Fogg's journey. Therefore, the statement is true.

Passepartout is the correct answer because he is the valet of Mr. Fogg, the main character in Jules Verne's novel "Around the World in Eighty Days." Passepartout accidentally separates the train from the engine when he mistakenly pulls the wrong lever while trying to stop the train. This event causes a delay in their journey and adds to the adventure and suspense of the story.

The given statement is false. There is no mention or indication in the question about Mr. Fogg, Passepartout, Sir Francis, and Allahabad saving a girl by making a hole in the wall of the temple. Therefore, the correct answer is false.

Mr. Fogg took a train from San Francisco to Kearney. This is evident from the fact that the other options, such as taking a boat, riding a horse, or using a sledge with sails, are not mentioned in the question. Therefore, the only option left is that he took a train.

Mr. Fogg and Mr. Fix had to buy new clothes in San Francisco because their clothes were torn in a fight.

The statement is true because Mr. Fogg locked Captain Speedy in his cabin on the ship. By doing so, Mr. Fogg ensured that Captain Speedy would not interfere or hinder his plans to go to Liverpool. This action indicates that Mr. Fogg wanted to prevent any obstacles or delays caused by Captain Speedy's presence, allowing him to proceed with his journey smoothly.

Mr. Fix promised to give Passepartout part of the 2,000 pound reward if he helped Mr. Fix keep Mr. Fogg in Hong Kong.

The correct answer is The general Grant. The question is asking for the name of the ship that traveled from Yokohama to San Francisco. Among the options provided, The general Grant is the only one that fits this description. The other options, The carnatic, The Rangoon, and The captain Smith, do not match the given route.

Mr. Fogg took a sledge with sails to travel from Kearney Station to Omaha. This mode of transportation suggests that he used a sled that was equipped with sails to move across the snowy terrain. This method would have been suitable for the snowy conditions in the area and allowed him to travel efficiently.

The statement states that Mr. Fogg took the steamship "China" from New York to Liverpool. Since the statement is directly stating a fact, the answer is true.

Mr. Fogg returned to London on Friday. This can be inferred from the information given in the question.

Passepartout sold his clothes in order to buy food. This suggests that he was in a desperate situation where he had no other means to acquire food and had to resort to selling his belongings. Selling his clothes indicates that he was willing to sacrifice his own comfort and well-being in order to satisfy his basic need for sustenance.

The question asks for the name of the ship that went from Hong Kong to Yokohama. Among the given options, "The Magnolia" is the only ship mentioned that fits this description.