Flag-waving is a fallacious argument or propaganda technique used to justify an action based on the undue connection to nationalism or patriotism or benefit for an idea, group or country.
 It is a variant of argumentum ad populum.
 This fallacy appeals to emotion instead to logic of the audience aiming to manipulate them to win an argument.
 All ad populum fallacies are based on the presumption that the recipients already have certain beliefs, biases, and prejudices about the issue.
 If flag-waving is based on connecting to some symbol of patriotism or nationalism it is a form of appeal to stirring symbols which can be based on undue connection not only to nationalism but also to some religious or cultural symbols.
 I.e. a politician appearing on TV with children, farmer, teacher, together with the “common” man, etc.
The Dangerous Brothers was a stage and TV act by anarchic comedy duo Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson, performing respectively as "Richard Dangerous" and "Sir Adrian Dangerous".
 Originally appearing on stage in London at the comedy club 'The Comic Strip', the characters were well developed before appearing on TV.
 First appearing on television on a one off 1980 BBC TV show 'Boom Boom Out Go The Lights', they were also featured in a TV short 'documentary' film 'The Comic Strip', directed by Julien Temple, before they appeared in a number of brief sketches in the TV programme "Saturday Live" from 1985 on.
Widnes South railway station was located in the town of Widnes in Cheshire, England on the east side of Victoria Road.
 It was built by the London and North Western Railway and situated on their "Widnes Deviation Line", opening to passengers and goods in March 1870.
 This route was constructed by the LNWR to improve traffic flow on the busy Junction to Low Level and Manchester (the former "Garston and Warrington Railway", later renamed as the St Helens Railway).
 It replaced an earlier station on the G&WR line located slightly further south and also had a connection to the St Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway, providing access towards the north.
Khoobsurat (English: "Beautiful") is a 2014 Indian comedy-drama film.
 The film is directed by Shashanka Ghosh and produced by Rhea Kapoor, Anil Kapoor and Siddharth Roy Kapur.
 It stars Fawad Khan, Sonam Kapoor, Kirron Kher, Ratna Pathak and Aamir Raza Hussain in lead roles.
 The film is loosely based on the 1980 film of the same name.
The London Connection is a 1979 film directed by Robert Clouse for Walt Disney Productions.
 It stars Jeffrey Byron and Larry Cedar.
 It was renamed The Omega Connection when it aired on TV.
London Cheerleaders Zoo Riot (previously known as London Cheerleaders Zoo Fever) are a professional and competitive cheerleading team in London, established in 2008 by Jessica Zoo.
 Cheerleading gained popularity in the UK since 2003 through TV programmes such as Glee and previously the High School Musical and Bring It On (film) franchises, studies in 2010 showed that 37% of schools in the UK (four in ten) offered Cheerleading as part of the physical education curriculum (figures published by the UK Department of Education in September 2010).
 This number has only been increasing since, making the UK one of the fastest-growing competitive cheerleading communities worldwide.
 The London cheerleading team gained popularity with the release of a cheerleading fitness DVD in 2011, Cheerobics, and have been featured on a number of TV shows and commercials since 2008.
 In mid-2016, the team was renamed London Cheerleaders Zoo Riot due to a merger between Zoo Fever & Zumba Riot.
Minah Ogbenyealu Bird, (11 March 1950 – July 1995) was a Nigerian model and actress active in the UK in the 1970s.
 After appearing in such films as "Up Pompeii" (1971), "Four Dimensions of Greta" (1972), "The Love Box" (1972), "Layout for 5 Models" (1972), "Percy's Progress" (1974), "Vampira" (1974), "Alfie Darling" (1976), "The Stud" (1978), "The London Connection" (1979) and "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" (1979), she vanished from public view from the late 1970s and was found dead in her London council flat, a few weeks after suffering an apparent heart attack in 1995.
Dr. Halla Diyab is British Libyan-born award-winning screenwriter, author, producer, broadcaster and TV commentator on British media and has recently appeared on Channel 4 News, BBC Newsnight, RT, CNN, Sky News, Channel 5 News, ITV Central, Al-Jazeera English, STV Scotland Tonight and BBC Radio 4.
 She is also an author and analyst at The Jamestown Foundation monthly subscription-based “Militant Leadership Monitor”.
 Diyab is a columnist at al-Arabiya English News, writing on Syria, ISIS and Middle East political affairs.
 She has also written several successful Arab soap operas and produced several documentaries which have been aired across the Middle East, Europe and the UK, and have featured in international film festivals.
 She worked as a TV presenter on Rotana Cinema TV Channel co-hosting the Egyptian talk show "Lady of Ladies" as well as holding a regular guest spot on Egypt’s Show.
 Recently she hosted a weekly talk show "from London" on ANB TV in London.
 She also hosted "Syria on the Table" TV talk show series.
 Diyab was listed in Aliqtisadi Magazine as one of the most influential women in Syria for 2011.
 She was profiled in the “Women Like Us” exhibition that celebrated inspirational Muslim women.
 She is also the Founder and the Director of Liberty Media Productions which focuses on cross-cultural issues between Britain and the Middle East.
 Diyab is a public speaker who spoke at the House of Commons, the Spectator Debate, Leicester National Interfaith Week, Uniting for Peace and London’s Frontline Club.
 As well as working in the British media, she has worked in Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Syria and is an expert on the Middle East and Islamic culture.
Born and raised in Bastia Umbra, Italy, he later on moved to Rome, where he lives.
 After studying acting in Perugia (at Centro Teatrale Universitario), Rome (at La maschera in soffitta and with acting coaches Gisella Burinato and Ivana Chubbuck), Milan (with actor Filippo Timi) and London (at Guildhall School of Music and Drama), he made his television debut at age 21, in 2008, with two small roles in La scelta di Laura, directed by Alessandro Piva, and Amiche mie, directed by Paolo Genovese and Luca Miniero.
 He then went on appearing in many successful TV series, such as Don Matteo, directed by Giulio Base, and Inspector Rex, directed by Marco Serafini.
 In 2013, he has a leading role in the very popular TV miniseries Pupetta – Il coraggio e la passione, directed by Luciano Odorisio.
 In 2014 he is part of the main cast of the TV movie Francesco, directed by Liliana Cavani in English for the European market.
BFI Flare: London LGBT Film Festival, formerly known as the London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival (LLGFF), is the biggest LGBT film festival in Europe.
 It takes place every spring in London, England.
 It began in 1986, as a season of gay and lesbian films at the National Film Theatre for two years, under the title "Gay's Own Pictures", curated by Peter Packer of the Tyneside Cinema.
 It was renamed the 'London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival' in 1988.
 Having been a two-week festival for many years, the festival was shortened to a week in 2011, then increased to 10 days in 2012.
 On its 30th anniversary, screenings attendance at BFI Flare was up 9% and box-office results surpassed the previous, record-breaking year.
 Audiences at all events and screenings over the eleven-day festival totalled 25,623 in 2016.

Question: Which film was renamed after appearing on TV, "Khoobsurat" or "The London Connection"?
Answer: The London Connection