Wednesday, 21 June 2023

Nik Nak’s Daily Teaser — 21st June, 2023.

21st June, 2023.


Right … I’m officially going to go back to bed, at some point.

Have a siesta, in other words!

Why?

Frankly, I’m knackered after posting a video review late at night … 


A video review that was delayed … after helping my nephew film HIS latest piece of work!


Heigh … HO!

~≈Œ≈~

Let’s move on, shall we?

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



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

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

Q1)        21st June is World Hydrography Day.   Hydrography is a study of oceans, seas, coastal areas, lakes … and what?

Q2)        The ninth state to join the USA, did so on 21st June, 1788.   Which state was it?

Q3)        The moons, Nyx and Hydra, were named: on 21st June, 2006.   They were moons of where: Pluto, Neptune or Uranus?

Q4)        21st June is Go Skateboard Day.   Skateboarding made its first appearance in which Summer Olympics: the 2012, 2016 or 2020?

Q5)        Finally … ?   Yingluck Shinawatra was born on 21st June, 1967.   She was the first female Prime Minister of where: Vietnam, Thailand or Cambodia?
Here’s yesterday’s questions and answers … 

Q1)        British prisoners of war were held, on 20th June, 1756.   In the Black Hole of where?
A1)        The Black Hole of Calcutta.   The city is now called Kolkata.

Q2)        Congress approved the USA’s Great Seal: on 20th June, 1782.   What bird’s on the seal: a crane, eagle or duck?
A2)        An eagle.

Q3)        20th June, 1893, saw who acquitted of murder: Peter Sutcliffe, Lizzie Borden or Ted Kaczynski?
A3)        Lizzie Borden.

Q4)        The Mali Federation gained its independence from France: on 19th June, 1960.   Name either one of the Federation’s two successor states.
A4)        Mali or Senegal.

Q5)        Finally … ?   20th June, 1963, saw the USA and the USSR agree to a communications link between Moscow and Washington.   That link’s informally known as the red … what?
A5)        The Red Telephone.
Here’s a thought … 
“If you call an election we have to ask whether the protesters would be satisfied.”
Yingluck Shinawatra, born 21st June, 1967.
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.




*        Hello, Mum!

        Wow!   Spain sounds even more complicated than the UK!   We only have to worry about three devolved parliaments, the country and town councils … oh, and parish councils.   Apparently, Brentwood has a few of them: just none in Warley!
        Yes: it’s good to finally hear!   I’m also told they don’t need me to put in more Fit Notes.   However, the system has asked for one, automatically.   I’ve got one on order, as the PIP assessors are asking.   And frankly, I’d rather be cautious about these things.

        You always VERY welcome, Debbi!   (It’s definitely sussessor states, Debbi: I checked on those!)

3 comments:

Olga said...

Q1) rivers

Q2) New Hampshire

Q3) Pluto

Q4) Tokyo 2020 (although, as we all know, the games actually took place in 2021)

Q5) Thailand
Oh, yes, it's always better to err on the side of caution. If they don't want them, I'm sure they'll let you know, eventually.
Tell me about how complicated the system is! Yes, and, of course, the results of the election at one level affects the others, but what the parties do in the ones and the others sometimes seem to have nothing to do, and some of the regional leaders seem to hold more power at that level than the central government has...
I hope you manage to have a nice siesta.

Freda said...

1 Water
2 New Hampshire
3 Pluto
4 2020
5 Thailand

Debbi said...

Okay then. That's settled. :)

1. rivers
2. New Hampshire
3. Pluto
4. 2020
5. Thailand