Tuesday, 7 March 2023

Nik Nak’s Daily Teaser — 7th March, 2023.

7th March, 2023.


Yes: it’s Tuesday … !

And, frankly?

It’s the time of week when I confess to having an earworm!


I went and looked the thing after the band — Wet Leg — did well in a recent awards ceremony.

With the result?   That the dratted song’s been bouncing around my head, ever since!

~≈≈~

Oh, if you’re following my For All Mankind reviews?

The latest written one is here.

The video version … is here↓.


I hope you enjoy them.

~≈≈~

Let’s move on, shall we?

Yesterday’s Teaser saw Olga*, Mum† and Debbi‡ putting in their answers: with everyone scoring five out of five.



Let’s see how everyone does with today’s questions, shall we?

Here they are, along with the How To, License and video.

Q1)        The Parliament House of Finland was inaugurated on 7th March, 1930.   It’s in which Finnish city: Helsinki, Espoo or Tampere?

Q2)        Six hundred protestors were attacked on 7th March, 1965: on a day known as Bloody Sunday.   This particular Bloody Sunday took place in which Alabama city: Samson, Scottsboro or Selma?

Q3)        7th March, 2021, saw an explosion take place: in a barracks in Bata, in Equatorial Guinea.   It was blamed on badly stored what: explosives, frisbees or fertiliser?

Q4)        7th March, 1671, saw the birth of Scottish folk hero, Rob Roy.   What was his surname: McDonald, MacGregor or McSweeney?

Q5)        Finally … ?   Kanyama Chiume — an Independence leader from Nyasaland — fled to their UK on 7th March, 1959.   Nyasaland is now called what: Malawi, Mali or Mauritius?
Here’s yesterday’s questions and answers … 

Q1)        Dmitri Mendeleev presented the first Periodic Table to the Russian Chemical Society.   On 6th March of which year of the 1860s?
A1)        1869.

Q2)        His table classified elements by valency — the amount of hydrogen atoms it can combine with — and by atomic what: weight, height or length?
A2)        Atomic weight.

Q3)        Due to the Table?   Due to the table, Mendeleev predicted the existence of what he called Eka-silicon.   Eka-silicon is what’s now called what: Gallium, Germanium or Technetium?
A3)        Germanium.

Q4)        The table is an arrangement of chemical whats: elements, components or factors?
A4)        Elements.

Q5)        Finally … ?   How many items are listed on the table: 117, 118 or 119?
A5)        118.
Here’s a thought … 
“We learnt a lot from county cricket - even if we did not earn stacks of money from it.”
Viv Richards, born 7 March 1952.
And a song …


Today’s questions will be answered in tomorrow’s Teaser.

Decisions about scores are final.

Thank you for coming: have a good day.




*        It went well enough, Olga: I just need my case worker to answer one last question, and I’m laughing!
        I’ve got them, yes.   There’s a possible problem with the first disc of the box set — isn’t there always — but we can get a refund.   Once I get Ruth to send me the label!

        Hello, Mum!   (Did Ruth get the return form?   I need the label, and she can only do it from her Amazon account!)

        He’s been in a few of them, Debbi.   He’s in the recent sequel — Spider-Man: No Way Home — and is rather good.   Oh, No Way Home has all three Spidermen: Tobe McGuire, Andrew Garfield and Tom Holland.   Lord knows where they got that idea!























3 comments:

Olga said...

Q1) Helsilnki (Wikipedia says 1931, and the Parliament’s own website agrees)
https://www.eduskunta.fi/EN/naineduskuntatoimii/eduskunnan_talot_ja_taide/Pages/default.aspx

Q2) Selma

Q3) explosives

Q4) MacGregor

Q5) Malawi
I hope you can get the refund or a new one, then. And let's hope you get the answer you need from the job centre.

Debbi said...

That is a bit a mind-blowing! :)

Like having all the Doctors meet. Which has (kinda) happened. :)

1. Helsinki
2. Selma
3. explosives
4. MacGregor
5. Malawi

Freda said...

1 Helsinki
2 Scotsboro
3 Explosives
4 Mcgregor
5 Malawi