@WT2008: Actually, it's only a short form of the first word. Apart from that, NSDAP isn't a real acronym, as you can't say it as a word by itself. You usually spells out the letters individually.
New Zealand and Australia are generally both included in the caterogy of 'down under', even though, strictly speaking, Australia is not as far down under as New Zealand. Few New Zealanders begrudge the Australians the right to be included in the category 'down under'.
ASCII is not a set of 256 characters; ASCII is a set of 128 characters. Vendors such as IBM extended ASCII to 256 characters, leading to hundreds of ASCII-based code pages. Ultimately, ISO 8859-1 was chosen to serve as the first 256 characters of the Unicode standard -- not ASCII. The first 128 characters of ISO 8859-1 are the ASCII standard.
My favourite is TASER - Thomas A. Swift's Electric Rifle, named after a book published in the early 20th century titled "Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle, or, Daring Adventures in Elephant Land"
Without having served in the military I'm not sure about the answer for the clue "An extremely bad military situation", feel like a reference to Saving Private Ryan would be more useful
The definition of BAFTA is wrong. It doesn't only give awards to British movies and shows, any more than the Academy only gives awards to American movies.
JANFU - join army navy foul up
FUBAR - fouled up beyond all recognition
TARFU - things are really fouled up
The military loves their acronyms