Solution:

The sword could not have the words 'World War I' engraved on it. At that time, only one world war had taken place. No one knew that a second was to happen in future. Thus if it was engraved, the mention of the number was impossible.

Solution:

In the picture you can see which matchsticks we have moved.

Solution:

You can see how we did that in the given picture. The idea is to covert the boundaries first and then move to inner squares. If you have another solution, you can send us that or comment with it below.

Solution:

The Grey

Explanation:
This is a hexacode. If you look for this code on internet, you will find that it refers to the grey color. Thus the movie is - The Grey.

Solution:

You can see the answer in the given picture.

Solution:

1 Hour.

Suppose he takes the first tablet at 12:00 pm. Then the second will be consumed by him at 12:15, third at 12:30, fourth at 12:45 and fifth at 1:00.

Solution:

The number 20 fits in place of question mark.

This is because (number in first column) / (number in second column) * 8 = number in third column.

Here (left number / middle number) * 8 = right number
E.g. (35 / 20) * 8 = (7/4) * 8 = 7 x 2 = 14
The same process can be used to find out the missing digit.

Solution:

The total population of New York City is about nine millions. Let us assume that 1 million among them are bald which leaves us with eight millions of people that are required to have different number of hairs on their head.

Now as per the surveys, on an average, people have 100, 000 hairs on their head. Since all must have different numbers, we start with one. Let us say someone has one hair strand, someone has two, and someone has three and so on. After 100, 000 people, we are left with 7, 900, 000 people left. Since all of them are needed to have different number of hair strands, we will move up from 100, 000.

In such case, at the end, you will be having a person with 8, 000, 000 hairs which is clearly impossible (even having 1, 000, 000 hairs on someone's head is impossible).

Therefore, there must be two people who have same number of hairs on their head.

This is a classic example of the pigeonhole principle.

Solution:

We believe you know that square is also a rectangle.

Solution:

If you are thinking to hold one chocolate from each box in hand and then balancing weight in bare hands, you are thinking all wrong.

Let us begin by labelling boxes as 1, 2, 3 and so on till 10.

Now pick one chocolate from box 1, two chocolates from box 2, three from box 3 and so on. In total, you will have 55 chocolates now. (1 + 2 + 3 + ..... + 10)

The ideal weight of the chocolates should be 55 * 20 = 1100. However, somewhere in there are the defected chocolate/s.

You can judge that clearly by noting down the result of 1100 - total weight of chocolates. If the weight is less than 1 gram, the defected box is box 1, if the weight is less than 2 grams, the defected box is box 2 and so on.