Let’s move on, shall we?
Q1) 4th September saw the publication of the Wolfenden Report. In which year of the 1950s?
Q2) It was published by a committee headed by Lord Wolfenden: and 14 other people. Name one of those 14 people.
Q3) The committee started meeting, when: 1954, 1955 or 1956?
Q4) The committee looked into homosexuality. And what else: street prostitution, drug taking or pædophilia?
Q5) The report recommended decriminalizing homosexual behaviour between consenting men: over the age of what?
Q6) The two groups of people the report covered were given code names: taken from a well known UK biscuit makers. WHICH biscuit makers?
Q7) Name any one of the three gay men who gave evidence to the report.
Q8) Finally … the reports recommendations about homosexuality were put into law: in the Sexual Offences Act of which year?
Q1) Which diarist was put on the train to Auschwitz: on 3rd September, 1944?A1) Anneliese Anne Frank.
Q2) Britain declared war on Germany on 3rd September, 1939. Who was the Prime Minister that made the announcement to the UK?A2) Neville Chamberlain.
Q3) 3rd September, 1943 — four years after declaring war on Germany — British forces started their invasion of where: Germany, Italy or Japan?A3) Italy.
Q4) Qatar became independent on 3rd September, 1971. What’s the country’s best known TV company?A4) Al-Jazeera.
Q5) Finally? The first person to drive a car over 300 miles per hour, did do on 3rd September, 1935: at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. Who was that man?A5) Sir Malcolm Campbell.
“We recommend: — i) That homosexual behaviour between consenting adults in private be no longer a criminal offence.”From the Report of the Departmental Committee on Homosexual Offences and Prostitution (The Wolfenden Report.)
Q1) 1957
ReplyDeleteQ2) James Adair
Q3) 1954
Q4) street prostitution
Q5) 21
Q6) Huntley & Palmers (This is hilarious. Only in Britain…)
Q7) Peter Wildeblood, Carl Winter and Patrick Trevor-Roper.
Q8) 1967
Yes, I did watch the Imaginarium... Fabulous film. I won't be around for a few days (probably) but take care.
Hmm ... interesting. :)
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of interesting, I'm mulling over writing a story that would involve time travel! A thriller, actually. I was thinking of writing a script, but thought I might do a book before the script. We'll see! :)
1. 1957
2. James Adair
3. 1954
4. street prostitution
5. 21
6. Huntley & Palmers
7. Carl Winter
8. 1967