But let’s move on, shall we?
Q1) Which German city was founded by Henry the Lion, on 14th June, 1158: Berlin, Munich or Dusseldorf?
Q2) 14th June, 1777, is the date the US Congress adopted the US flag. The stars on the flag represent what?
Q3) 14th June is World Blood Donor Day. In the ABO system, how many human blood groups are there: 2, 3 or 4?
Q4) 14th June, 1839, was the date of the very first Henley Royal Regatta. What sport features heavily at the Regatta: rowing, horse racing or motor-cycling?
Q5) Finally … 14th June, 1961, saw the UK’s Ministry of Transport announce the introduction of the Panda pedestrian crossing. What do Panda crossings have, that Zebra crossings didn’t?
Q1) 13th June, 313 AD, saw Constantine the Great issue an edict guaranteeing religious freedom in the Roman Empire. The law was known as the Edict of where: Milan, Naples or Rome?A1) Milan.
Q2) 13th June, 2010, saw a capsule return to Earth: with dust from the 25143 Itokawa asteroid. The spacecraft, and capsule, had been launched by which country?A2) Japan.
Q3) Who was elected as President of Russia: on 13th June, 1991?A3) Boris Yeltsin.
Q4) 13th June, 1928, saw the birth of mathematician, John Forbes Nash, Jr. In which year of this century did he die in a car crash?A4) This year: 2015, in other words.
Q5) More to the point, in which mathematical field did he make serious contributions: number theory, game theory or spatial geometry?A5) Game theory.
Q6) Finally … 13th June, 1865, saw the birth of Irish poet, W. B. Yeats. What did the ‘W’ stand for?A6) William.
“If you tremble with indignation at every injustice, then you are a comrade of mine.”Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara, June 14, 1928 – October 9, 1967.
That is fascinating!!! :)
ReplyDelete1. Munich
2. states
3. 4
4. rowing
5. black and white triangular markings with flashing signal lights