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Saturday, 6 July 2024

Nik Nak’s Daily Teaser — 6-7-2024 — Malawi

6th July, 2024.


Right, then … Saturday … 

And … ?

I saw a movie, on Thursday.

Dune: Part Two, so you know.

Hopefully?

I’ll have the review finished, tonight!

~≈∑≈~

A few weeks ago?

I put in a complaint to my landlords: about last year’s service charges.

I felt they were too high.

And asked that — if that were correct? — if I could be refunded.

I finally got a reply, yesterday.

Apparently?

The charges were correct, and covered pest control: so I’m not due a refund.

Hmmm … 

~≈∑≈~

Let’s move on, shall we?

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


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

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

Q1)        6th July is Independence Day in Malawi.   It marks the country’s independence from where: the UK, France or Germany?

Q2)        It became independent in which year of the 1960s?

Q3)        What was the country called until independence: Rhodesia, Nyasaland or Kenya?

Q4)        What’s Malawi’s currency: the Schilling, Kwacha or Thaler … ?

Q5)        Finally … ?   Hastings Banda was Malawi’s first what: archbishop, president or King?
Here’s yesterday’s questions and answers … 

Q1)        5th July saw the first daily news bulletin broadcast by the BBC.   On what: TV or radio?
A1)        TV.

Q2)        The broadcast was in which year of the 1950s?
A2)        1954.

Q3)        Who was that first news reader: Richard Baker, Robert Dougall or Kenneth Kendall?
A3)        Richard Baker.

Q4)        Currently?   Clive Myrie, Fiona Bruce, Reeta Chakrabarti and Sophie Rayworth are the main presenters of the BBC News at what: One, Six or Ten?
A4)        Six.

Q5)        And finally?   How long did the bulletin last for: ten minutes, twenty minutes or thirty minutes?
A5)        Twenty minutes.
Here’s a thought …
“Malawi [ … ] is a landlocked country in Southeastern Africa.”
From the Wikipedia entry on Malawi.
A national anthem …


And an earworm …



Or two … 


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!

        Lack of common sense … ?   I think, Olga, they’re usually the ones that end up in power!
        Personally, I’m giving the new government a week … 

        It already IS the future, Debbi.   I mean … we’re sitting here, in front of telescreens!

2 comments:

  1. 1 UK
    2 1964
    3 Nyasaland
    4 Kwacha
    5 President

    ReplyDelete
  2. Yes! Exactly! :)

    Oy ... doesn't help that I just recently watched The Conversation with Gene Hackman and Harrison Ford being really creepy. :)

    1. the UK
    2. 1964
    3. Nyasaland
    4. the Kwacha
    5. president

    ReplyDelete

I love it when someone comments. But, having had anonymous comments I feel may be libellous, actionable or just plain offensive, over the years?

I’d appreciate you* leaving your name — with a link to your website or social-media profile†, for preference — before you post a comment.

Should you choose to use a pseudonym/name, I’d appreciate it if that name were to be polite and inoffensive. I’d rather you kept it clean, and relatively grown up. Comments left with a pseudonym will be posted at my discretion: I really prefer a link.

Contentious, actionable or abusive posts left anonymously will not be posted. Nor will comments using offensive pseudonyms or language, or that are abusive of other commenters.

Thank you.

*   I know many value their online privacy. I respect that. But hope you respect my wish to see who’s commenting on my blog: and my wish for you to introduce your self to me, and to your fellow commentors.

†   Your Facebook, X/Twitter, Blogger, Instagram, TikTok or LinkedIn profile are acceptable. I also like seeing folks webpages.