But let’s move on, shall we?
Q1) 8th September is International Literacy Day. Literacy is the ability to read: and do what else?
Q2) 8th September, 1978, saw soldiers kill 88 protestors: on a day remembered as Black Friday. The deaths took place in which country?
Q3) 8th September, 1943, saw which country surrender, during World War 2?
Q4) 8th September, 1945, saw the birth of keyboard player, Ron ‘Pigpen’ McKernan. Which US band was he a founder member of?
Q5) Yellowstone National Park was temporarily closed: as of 8th September, 1988. Why?
Q1) Saturday, 7th September, 1907, saw the RMS Lusitania launched: on its maiden voyage. From which English port city?A1) Liverpool.
Q2) The first black person to be named as Archbishop of Cape Town was named as such: on 7th September, 1986. Who was he?A2) Desmond Tutu.
Q3) 7th September, 1940, saw London hit, by a German air-raid. These raids on the UK were called the … what?A3) Blitz.
Q4) 7th September, 1895, saw the first games of what, played: Rugby League, Rugby Union or American Football?A4) Rugby League.
Q5) More to the point, were those games considered amateur or professional?A5) Professional. (Indeed, that was the basis of its split from Rugby Union.)
Q6) Finally … Brazil declared its independence: on 7th September, 1822. From which European country?A6) Portugal.
“Carnegie Hall was real fabulous, but you know, it ain’t as big as the Grand Ole Opry.”
Patsy Cline, September 8, 1932 – March 5, 1963.
Good heavens! I never knew. And I live here!
ReplyDelete1. write
2. Iran
3. Italy
4. The Grateful Dead
5. the biggest wildfire in the park's history
Check it out! My blog got a mention in Ellery Queen Magazine!!! That's huge! :)
http://crimefictionbook.com/2015/09/08/ellery-queen-mystery-magazine-highlights-the-writers-guide-to-weapons/