The day has come for me to put down my pen (or rather, my mouse) and hand over the Bug to the upcoming Grade 11s and 10s. It has been absolutely incredible being part of the Magazine over the past three years and I have loved every minute of it. During these three years as a member and then as Editor, I have had the privilege of learning many things. I have learnt the reality of deadlines (eek!), that I can actually draw when I’m really desperate (but only then) and how to restore an “almost” deleted magazine edition. Despite me signing up for the magazine three years ago to improve my English creative writing, which thankfully has worked, I have also made countless friends who I can smile at in the corridors and have been able to encourage to give writing a try. I have also been able to celebrate the creativity of others and been awestruck at the talented people we have at Rustenburg. Thank you to Manina for the cover, Maxine for the poster and Hanan for the Fashion cover. I am very grateful for their abundant ideas, hard work and constant readiness to help. Not only have the members of the Bug Magazine been phenomenal to work with, but also the greater Rustenburg community. Student photographers, poets and teachers have all been very willing to help if we fell a few pages short or to provide feedback on the editions. I am also extremely grateful to Ms Campbell who has been the best teacher-in-charge The Bug could ask for. Thank you for always inspiring us, supporting our plan to make the edition digital and for all the last-minute grammar checks.
I am very excited to hand over the magazine to the future writers, artists and editors because while I have thoroughly enjoyed compiling articles and artwork into the final edition you now read on your phone, Matric is a very busy year and this editing business is harder than it looks. I am looking forward to reading the editions-to-come, so make sure all old girls are on the database (!), and I wish the new team everything of the best.
GREEN FLASH
By Amy Basson
At the moment social media, the radio and news channels are flooded with a lot of bad news. So here is a bit of good news: I have found some good, positive environmental breakthroughs from across the world which will hopefully put a smile on your face!
MAYONNAISE HELPS SAVE TURTLES IN ISRAEL Earlier this year there was a massive oil spill off the coast of Israel which harmed a lot of marine life, including the endangered sea turtles. Thousands of people worked to remove the sticky oil from the turtles’ bodies to try and save them. Tar from the oil got into some of turtles’ mouths and noses, so volunteers fed the turtles mayonnaise. This breaks down the tar and clears it out of their digestive tracts. Mayonnaise is safe and not toxic to turtles, and many of these turtles have been successfully saved!
PARIS IS TRANSFORMING CAR PARKING INTO PARKS Paris will be removing 60 000 parking spots, about half of its street gardens, and replacing them with gardens. In Paris, cars only make up 13% of commutes in the city, yet they take up 50% of the space. People are being encouraged to use underground parking spots, while the roadside spots will be transformed into public gardens, playgrounds and places for growing veggies. The removal of car parking spots will also make more room for people to travel on bicycles or on foot. Paris is on a mission to make their city as eco-friendly as possible, and will hopefully lead the way for the rest of the world.
ARGENTINA BAN SALMON FARMING Argentina has recently become the first country in the world to ban salmon farming to help protect the health of our oceans. Salmon farming is really harmful to the environment − it destroys local plant life, can entangle marine animals and worsens toxic algae blooms (known as red tide). As we all know, our oceans are in serious danger, which is why sustainable fishing practices are extremely important and urgently need to be put into place all over the world. Hopefully, many other countries follow Argentina and pass laws banning unsustainable fishing methods. You can do your bit to protect our oceans by buying sustainably sourced seafood and checking the SASSI green list to see what you should and shouldn’t be eating.
PORPOISE POPULATION IN CALIFORNIA HAS TRIPLED In 1994, state officials in California banned gill nets after public outcry and threats from environmental groups. Gill nets are big nets that were stretched out under water, which porpoises and other marine animals would get entangled in. Now, a generation after this ban, the number of harbour porpoises has more than tripled! This is very exciting as it serves as an example of how nature can rebound from human activities, and flourish. There are so many species of animals around the world that have been negatively impacted by human activities. This is proof that by passing new laws and changing human behaviours, we can make a really big impact.
ATLANTA GROW THE WORLD’S BIGGEST FREE FOOD FOREST TO COMBAT FOOD INSECURITY An old pecan farm in Atlanta has been rezoned and turned into a Free Food Farm where people can come and pick fresh fruits and veggies. The farm stands on over 2500 square metres of land and contains 2500 pesticide free edible medicinal plants. The forest is part of Atlanta’s mission to make healthy food available to their whole population. Their 1000 volunteers help keep the forest alive and healthy. It is also used to educate the community and raise awareness about sustainability and agriculture. What an awesome initiative!
I hope that some of your faith in humanity has been renewed and you feel a bit lighter today! Go check out The Happy Broadcast on Instagram (@the_happy_broadcast) to get more good news every week.
Trending on Twitter An opinion piece by Erin Coull Trends on Twitter can incite riots, develop conspiracies and brainwash thousands of users, but they can also raise money, save lives and create friendships. This brings into question whether the influence of a trend on Twitter does more harm than good.
When a post or tweet has been mentioned increasingly often on Twitter, the algorithm that runs the application will recommend the post to other Twitter users to read. This compounds the number of people viewing the post and it will officially become a trend. These trends change daily and can provide regular users with new and exclusive content almost constantly. Trending on Twitter can be a powerful tool for charities or organisations to raise awareness and support for their causes. When posts promoting a cause become a trend on Twitter, the visibility of the post increases. More people will see the post and therefore, more people will become aware of the issue at hand. Twitter has also introduced a donation button within posts that organisations can utilise to receive direct financial benefits. This button minimizes the effort a user has to put in to donate which increases the likelihood of donations. Celebrities often show their support for a cause by retweeting the post which immediately informs millions of their fans who would otherwise not have seen it. An effective example is presidential candidates using Twitter to fundraise for their campaigns. Donald Trump is quite notorious for using Twitter to further his presidential campaign.
The advantages of trending on Twitter extend to advertisers as well. If an advertisement for a particular product becomes a trend, the company advertising will reach a wider audience and boost sales dramatically. It is a free form of advertising that can support hundreds of employees. The platform has fewer restrictions than traditional media and companies can use this freedom to drive sales. Nando’s is a prime example of using the controversy embedded in Twitter to its advantage by creating topical advertisements that remain popular for weeks. To its detriment, Twitter’s algorithm can encourage a culture of anger and violence by continuing to showcase tweets that are harmful to the public. These unregulated tweets can be treasonous, are frequently racist and misogynistic. One such example is the Capitol Riot that began online and resulted in vandalism, looting and even death. Donald Trump’s removal from the platform shows just how inflammatory tweets can be. A post becoming a trend also allows misinformation to spread uncontrollably through the platform. This can cause people, and especially children, to unknowingly risk their lives when taking part in a seemingly harmless trend. Many tactless tweets posted by Donald Trump were dangerous to the public, such as his suggestion that injecting bleach into oneself would cure COVID-19. A similar case was when selfies taken in precarious locations became a trend; this caused many people to step off the edge of mountains and injure themselves, sometimes fatally. A trend on Twitter can be a rewarding tool in the hands of those that mean well but it can be a blunt instrument in those with an agenda. Twitter has promised to screen trending posts following the high profile use of the platform last year. Will this make a meaningful impact or will it stifle freedom of speech?
FASHION TRENDS TO WATCH OUT FOR IN 2021 This year has been moving by very quickly, but not without some major trends arising in the fashion industry. We can see these trends on the stage of recent fashion weeks or simply on the streets of influential cities.
Built-in G-strings Exposed undergarments can be seen as freaky, but this trend has been normalized in certain garments in 2021. The addition of a stringy built-in G-string in your pants and dresses has added some spice to basic garments. This trend was inspired by the early 2000s with icon Paris Hilton rocking this look. It has been seen on the runways of designers such as Versace, Dion Lee, and Givenchy. It has made its most recognizable features on Instagram as it has such a shock factor as seen in Kim Kardashian's post. Not everyone will love this trend due to its irregularity, but it is something youthful and exciting.
White Knee-High Boots Who is excited to see the 60s inspired knee-high boots make an appearance in 2021? This nostalgic Go-Go-inspired look is now bringing the 60s to the present. This is a simple way to elevate your outfit with a pair of funky shoes. For a chic look, pair them with a mini skirt and some funky stockings.
Clashing Prints This is an easy way to put together an edgy and bold outfit while showing off your favourite prints. Some people will say it is overboard but if you can, why not express yourself. Using one colour palette can allow the look to flow better if you find this trend a bit overwhelming. Prints that are making appearances on runways in 2021 are checkered, watercolour, and 80s floral, and they are making a bold statement. Even pairing a bold print with a neutral tone will make a statement while still staying in your comfort zone.
Chunky Loafers Can we just take a moment to admire these shoes! They can easily be paired with almost anything, whether it be a casual pair of jeans, a tee, or with an oversized blazer and some leathered pants. We are dying for this chic schoolgirl-inspired look. These beauties do not just come in one form but a variety. Whether you want plain black loafers or have some funky embellishment on them, it is all up to you!
Knitwear Knitwear is all the rage this year. You can wear it in the form of a jumper, a simple tee or even a mini skirt. We are loving the bright and funky patterns that have been seen on social media, such as the iconic heart sweater or a simple thrifted oversized sweater. Thin clingy knits are all the rage as well and this soft comfortable trend has come at the perfect time for winter. It has made its appearance on the Fall 2021 runways, and it is now time for you to try this trend on the streets of South Africa.
These trends are thrilling and hopefully, they encourage you to try something new, whether it be to try the outrageous clashing prints or some chic 60s white boots. By Chloe Pentz
Fast Fashion in 2021
By Clea de Klerk It’s no secret that online stores such as SHEIN, ZAFUL, Oh Polly and Fashion Nova are brands leading the fast fashion industry at the moment, but here are a few brands that are major contributors to fast fashion that might surprise you. We’ve all heard from somewhere that fast fashion is bad, but do any of us actually know why? I don’t know about you, but my Instagram For You page is full of influencers promoting cute outfits from these aesthetic, too-good-to-be-true online stores. I mean, cute, trendy AND affordable clothes?
Surely there’s a catch somewhere. Well, here it is: fast fashion is destroying our planet one cute little bikini at a time.
While these brands are great at marketing and plastering their products all over social media to entice everyone, this actually promotes over-consuming products and unrealistic beauty standards. As a result of this, mountains of these cheaply made items litter our planet in quantities so vast that Earth can’t cope with it anymore.
Not only do fast fashion brands produce tons of toxic chemical waste annually, but they also exploit less developed countries by manufacturing their products in sweat shops for horrifically low prices and marketing these items for a much higher price, pocketing all of the profit. This means that many underprivileged workers in these factories are completely exploited and paid far below minimum wage. The problem is, again, many brands are superb at marketing. Maybe you’re familiar with the term “green washing”. This is when brands claim to be doing their part to be more sustainable and ethical yet in reality their workers are paid far below living wage, their waste is overflowing in landfills and these brands simply spin words to make themselves appear to do good, rather than actually doing good. Here are a few examples, and then some better alternatives.
Instead of the above stores
Rather go with a thrift store
Dayna Powell
Megan Cusens
La’eeqa Aziz
Jemma Cusens
SHORT STORY Emma Irwin
The Elephant in the Room: “The Smiths’ roses are dying.” Mrs. Worthington looked up from her morning crossword to see her husband standing by the sink, staring out into the garden and, subsequently, their neighbors’ fence.
Now, usually, the current status of someone’s shrubbery was a topic endorsed exclusively by nosy neighbors or when all other interesting conversation topics had been exhausted. It certainly wasn’t a statement to be met with aghast clapping-of-hands-to-mouth or wideeyed shock. Unless they were the Smiths’ roses, that is. “Good heavens,” whispered Mrs. Worthington, slowly rising out of her chair to cautiously peer over her husband's shoulder. Mr. Worthington, who was still staring out the window with the grim nature of someone who’d sighted the first sign of the apocalypse, hummed his agreement.
The Smiths’ roses were the neighborhood's collective pride and joy. They had been subject to multiple gardening magazine reporters seeking an article or two and had even won a prize last Spring. In fact, Mrs. Worthington could only ever recall engaging in conversation with Mrs. Smith while she was working on her roses (Mrs. Worthington had secretly considered her a tad pretentious, what with her constant fussing and preening.) She was certain that Mrs. Smith would have danced down the street stark naked if she’d thought it would help her roses grow. No force in the universe could stop her from looking after the blasted things! And now they were dying. Both the Worthingtons were standing at the window now. Through the paned glass, Mrs. Worthington could see the roses’ wilting heads and shriveled leaves. For Mrs. Worthington, there had always been two constants: God and the Smiths family’s roses. To see the latter in such a despairing state was deeply unsettling. “Well, I suppose it’s understandable…” she murmured to herself, clutching the silver cross that hung from her neck, “What with… you know.” She strayed off, nervously glancing at her husband's stooped form. Mr. Worthington let out a long sigh, ruffling his thick mustache in the process, before finishing his wife’s thought: “Worse things have died in that family than roses.”
Cooking at Home!
I’ve never been one to claim that I know my way around the kitchen very well. Cooking was always something I avoided, mostly because my parents never seemed to be massively into the idea of me attempting to serve up something edible for the family. Recently however with the continued lockdown extensions and curfews, I’ve attempted a few easy recipes (with the help of some friends, though, never alone) that have made working with food much less daunting. Below is the first recipe I attempted which I found extremely satisfying and easy to improvise with at will!
Feta and Tomato Pasta Yes, it is that pasta dish inspired from TikTok but the end result is much more rewarding than it would seem. Vegan and vegetarian friendly, this simple but effective pasta dish is great fun to make and tastes absolutely delicious.
Ingredients: Two to three packs of baby tomatoes (enough to spread out over your chosen dish) Two blocks of feta Pasta of choice Olive oil Salt and pepper Chilli flakes Garlic (4 cloves)
Method
Preheat your oven to 180 degrees celsius
Cut your tomatoes in half and spread out along a flat dish (I like to add two layers on top of each other)
Add a touch of olive oil over the tomatoes
Sprinkle your salt and pepper and a touch of chilli flakes for a more spicy edge
Place your garlic cloves into the tomato base
Place your blocks of Feta over the tomatoes
Cook for approximately 40 minutes until the tomatoes have broken their skins and the feta has significantly softened
Boil your pasta water and cook pasta while the feta- tomato sauce cooks. When draining your pasta, save a cup of pasta water.
Mix and mash the feta and tomatoes until evenly spread and add to the pasta. Mix in pasta water if your product looks dry
Serve and enjoy
Downhill to Departure To all the fellow students I am leaving behind I've done it. I've reached the beginning of the end: term three of matric. It's a strange feeling. I'm happy to be on my way, but I'm sad to say all my goodbyes. And one very important goodbye I have to say is to all of you, my fellow students at Rustenburg. It's at times like these that I get reflective and sombre. One's journey through school is a completely subjective experience, so, in reading this, some of you might agree with me, and others might think I'm writing absolute nonsense. Neither experience is incorrect, and I'm going to have to take a gamble that most of you adhere to the former. But, even in stating that obvious matter, I have still spent almost five years at high school, so I do have some lived experience I can share. And since this is my last article ever for The Bug, I think it is fitting that I end my spree off with some advice. First up: trust your teachers. This may seem like an obvious thing to say, but I will be the first to admit that I tended to doubt my teachers. I couldn't understand why every matric told me "Oh you can definitely trust that teacher, they'll get you a good mark in Matric," when I was barely scraping through in Grade Ten. It's all very well getting good marks in Matric, but what am I supposed to be doing for the two years I have in stock beforehand? Well, as irritating as those Matrics were (and I am perfectly aware of the irony that I am regurgitating exactly what they said), they were even more irritatingly right. As soon as I got to the dreaded final year, it was like a switch had been flicked. Suddenly all my teachers were making perfect sense and were willing to give out as much help as they possibly could. You can trust me when I say that each and every one of them want to help you get over that finishing line to the best of your ability, no matter how well you get on. Take every piece of advice they give you. It works, for some astonishing reason. And those terrible marks you're getting in grade ten? They really don't matter, and anyone who tells you they do is fearmongering. Just ask any Matric: when we were filling in our university applications there was no blokkie in sight in which to enter one's Grade Ten-and-below marks. Secondly, enjoy the time you have. Now that you've stopped worrying about those Grade 8-10 marks, look at all the spare time on your hands! I know that every adult you meet at Sunday afternoon braais can't wait to tell you what high school is really like (even though you're the one who is currently slogging through it), and their favourite phrase is, "School, hey? It goes so fast."
Well, coming from someone who has almost reached the end, I'm not sure if I completely agree. It does feel like it went quickly sometimes, but it still feels like the correct amount of time has passed. But trust me, have a jol while you can. Not only will it make high school waaaay more enjoyable, but you'll regret it if you get to Matric and you've wasted all your time worrying about school and now you have to spend an entire year worrying about school. (But I'll let you in on a little secret. People make Matric seem like a year of non-stop studying, but there is still time to let your hair down and have fun. But it's up to you to put time aside for that.) I know that everything I have said so far you have certainly heard before, and this advice might not apply to everyone anyway. The last thing I want is to start mimicking an LO textbook, so, to end off, I'll give you the only piece of advice you actually need to hear: in the end, it really doesn't matter. People make one think that high school is the be all and end all, but it really isn't. I have met a load of adults who did shockingly badly in high school, especially in Matric, and they were still alive when I met them. In fact, most of them had used what they had and created their own businesses. In ten years time, none of us are going to remember much of high school. We'll remember some of the highs and some of the lows, but I'm sure we can all guarantee that whatever we do recall won't affect us too much in the future. And who knows what the future will even bring? Just remember that school matters now, and it is perfectly fine if it does, but it won't matter for very long, so don't get too caught up on it.
So say it with me everyone, you got a bad mark on that test? It doesn't matter. You had a fight with a friend? It doesn't matter. You forgot your keycards and had to stumble through your oral without them? It doesn't matter. You handed in a project late? It doesn't matter! We're all going to get through this, one way or another. (But you didn't hear this from me if your teacher asks why you didn't study for that Maths test.) The show is almost over for me, folks, and I've enjoyed it while it lasted. All I can say now is leave time for yourself, and find the bright side, wherever it may be hiding. And remember, if I can make it to the end of high school, so can you.
With love
Katie Worthington-Smith
PLAYLIST Here are some favourite upbeat tunes to boost your mood or make you feel a bit better on a bad day 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11) 12) 13) 14) 15) 16) 17) 18) 19) 20) 21) 22) 23) 24) 25)
Best Day of My Life - American Authors Wake Me Up - Avicii Someone To You - Banners Viva la Vida - Coldplay Stay Awake - Dean Lewis 3 Nights - Dominic Fike Ready or Not - Drakeford Save Tonight - Eagle-Eye Cherry Paradise - George Ezra Have It All - Jason Mraz ‘Til I Found You - Jeremy Loops Location - Khalid Stole the Show - Kygo Nobody else - LANY Chasing Fire - Lauv Submarines - The Lumineers Valerie - Mark Ronson Keep It Together - Matthew Mole Stolen Dance - Milky Chance Lover of the Light - Mumford & Sons Counting Stars - OneRepublic Home - Phillip Phillips Geronimo - Sheppard Coming Along - Sunday Sweatshop Sunday Best - Surfaces
By Amy Basson
BOOKCLUB by Erin Coull I adore reading and since I read so many genres, I thought I would list a few wonderful books below for all sorts of readers.
For the romantic:
The Flatshare by Beth O’ Leary Tiffy, an editor, is desperate for a cheap flat in London and Leon, a night-shift nurse at a care home, needs cash and fast. Their solution: Leon occupies the on-bed flat during the day while Tiffy is at work and Tiffy has a place to stay the rest of the time. While the arrangement works very well to begin with, stalker ex -boyfriends, jealous girlfriends, and wrongly-imprisoned brothers soon get in the way. Sharing a flat and making the place feel like home is harder than Tiffy and Leon thought, especially when they still haven’t met yet.
For the thrill-seeker: Jack Reacher: Past Tense by Lee Child Now we all know that Lee Child writes action-packed, quite gory but ultimately very thrilling books and this book is no different. What is great about the Jack Reacher series is that you can read the books in any order and they still make sense. In this particular novel, Reacher is travelling through New England when he comes across the town where his father was born. He looks into his family history but no records seem to exist, which raises some questions in his mind. At the same time, a Canadian couple begin their travels to New York. Unfortunately, their car breaks down and they become stranded in a motel, but luckily for them, they are not far from Reacher. Soon the couple realise that their hosts have sinister intentions, but will they escape in time to save their lives?
For the fantasy-lover:
House of Earth and Blood by Sarah J. Maas Bryce Quinlan has a great life; she works hard in a nice job all day and she parties with her friends at night. That is until her best friends are murdered by a demon and she is left alone and wounded. A few years later, she is putting her life back together but she soon becomes involved in an investigation into her friends' deaths. Hunt Athalar, a Fallen angel, is enslaved to the very same Archangels he once attempted to overthrow. This investigation offers him an easy path to freedom as long as he finds the perpetrator of the murders. Bryce and Hunt have to learn to work together, and fast, to help save the city and protect those that they love before a dark force takes over.
For the historian: Madame Tussaud by Michelle Moran Marie Tussaud is a talented and ambitious woman in the 18th century who manages a well-known wax museum in Paris. Her dream is to attract the likes of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI and eventually, this wish comes true and she is offered a tutoring position with Madame Elisabeth, King Louis XVI's sister. Unfortunately, it comes at the wrong time because the revolutionaries start to take action against the aristocrats and the monarchy. Marie Tussaud struggles to balance her loyalties during the French Revolution and must decide whether to protect her friendship with the royal family or to make the death masks the revolutionaries demand of her.
For the comedian: Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston Alex Claremont-Diaz is the son of the American President and with his fearless sister and the vice president’s genius granddaughter, they make up the incredible millennial marketing strategy for the White House. Unfortunately not all publicity is good publicity and when photos of a confrontation between Alex and his archenemy, Prince Henry of England, threaten international relations, they have to stage a fake friendship in order to stop the fallout. While the re-election bid looms, Alex and Henry form a secret relationship that could upend the two nations and they have to decide what comes first.
Homecoming by Sarah Irwin
My dormant childhood self lifts her head and rejoices to the syncopated, whispering beat of the foliage above. Anchored here of root and branch is the domain of eternal soul where clocks are silenced and my spirit finds comfort in the boughs of the trees, their roots harboured in secrets and hatchets of traveling friend and foe, their footprints forever embalmed in the paths of memory, The forest floor littered with leaves of yesteryear crunches beneath my feet; the foliole’s seasoned birdsong reminds me of days when I’d run through this wood, bare soles upon the ground, embracing the elements like timeless friends of yore. These woods had become not only the rose-budded bush in my memory, but also the aged old bench weathered down but still constant amidst the ever changing seasons. The oaks that held up the pervenche sky were guardians of my childhood; the ridged, cragged bark layered with ghosts of remembrance of torn, cotton clothes and scraped knees at their feet. Walking amidst the kinship of flora surrounding me, I could not help but be overcome with the distinct illicitness of visiting my childhood roots. As I grow older and enter this timeless scarlet donned fortress, I can feel the objection to my presence with the retaliation of the woodland enchantments and angry voices above me mortified at my presence. My adult self is a stain to the preservation of my past woven throughout the trodden forest paths. As I drift further away from my youth, my mind has a growing yearning for juvenile naïvety, a thirst to return to a time of simplicity and nonsensical ways of life. The brain possesses little concept of time and so much of my memories of my childhood wash over me like the ocean to shore upon returning to the woods as if they had only happened days before. The golden aura of the Sun warmed my face from above, a literal catharsis to my pensive thoughts as I continued to trudge along the heavily overrun path I knew all too well. I often find myself reminiscing about roads and paths not taken in my youth. Opportunities and chances never taken, alternative universal existences never to be experienced. But I’ve come to find that some paths are better left forgotten, left for the thicket to erase them through the passage of time.
1.
Name a female Prime minister of Britain.
2.
What does the Spanish word ‘abuela” mean in English?
3.
How many hearts does an octopus have?
4.
What is the capital city of Brazil?
5.
What is the name of the drummer in The Beatles?
6.
What company owns WhatsApp?
7.
How tall is Mount Everest?
8.
What makes up a tennis Grand Slam?
9.
Who is the singer who sang “My Way”?
10. The tallest building is located in which city? 11. What are the five colours of the Olympic Rings? 12. What is the name of the car race that spans over 24 hours in France? 13. Complete this famous line from an iconic Queen song: “I see a little silhouetto of a man, Scaramouche, Scaramouche, will you do the ________?
14. What is the name of a baby swan? 15. Name the nicknames of the Spice Girls. 16. What was the name of the main villain in the original Star Wars movies? 17. Which artist cut off his ear? 18. What is the group name for the top universities in America? 19. Name the capital city of Australia.
20. Who was the Prime Minister of Britain during the Second World War?
1.
Margaret Thatcher/Theresa May
2.
Grandmother
3.
Three
4.
Brasilia
5.
Ringo Starr
6.
7.
8848m
8.
US Open, French open, Wimbledon, Australian Open
9.
Frank Sinatra
10. Dubai 11. Red, Black, Green, Blue, Yellow 12. Le Mans 13. Fandango 14. Cygnet 15. Posh Spice, Ginger Spice, Baby Spice, Scary Spice, Sporty Spice 16. Darth Vader
17. Vincent van Gogh 18. Ivy League 19. Canberra 20. Winston Churchill