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Get 60 FREE Scratchcards While Betting On Tuesday’s €141,000,000 EuroMillions

Get 60 FREE Scratchcards While Betting On Friday’s €128,000,000 EuroMillions
Apr 27 2023 Share

The EuroMillions is back with a whopping €141 million cash prize that might end up in the hands of one lucky person from Malta, Gozo or even Comino.

It’s simple to play if you’re a newcomer – and Lottoland knows exactly how to celebrate new players.

You will receive 60 Elephant scratchcards for free when you place your first bet on the EuroMillions, by Tuesday 2nd May, 2023.

With the help of Lottoland, all you need is just €3 to bet on this Tuesday’s €141 million jackpot. So if you fancy your chances, place a bet and eagerly wait for the draw on Tuesday.

Who knows – you could very well be Malta’s next multi-millionaire!

Here’s how to get started:

  1. Sign-up to Lottoland using this link
  2. Pick your EuroMillions numbers
  3. You will only be charged €3

The draw takes place Tuesday at 9pm.

To play, just choose five numbers from the main pool of 1–50 and 2 further numbers from 1–12. Matching all numbers correctly pays out the jackpot!

With EuroMillions, you’re always in a chance of winning massive, multi-millions jackpots!

If no one wins the jackpot this week, the top prize will roll over to the next draw. So you can always come back to try your luck – this time with an even bigger prize!

Could you be next winner? Click here to get started.

Lottoland.mt is operated by European Lotto and Betting Limited and is licensed by the Malta Gaming Authority, license number MGA/B2C/609/2018. Players must be 18 or over. Gambling can be harmful if not controlled. Please play responsibly. For help visit rgf.org.mt.

The offer must be redeemed by clicking on and signing up through the link provided in the article above. The offer is available to new players only and only redeemable once per player. The promotion expires on 5th May 2023 at 23:59 CET. These terms are supplemental to Lottoland’s Promotional Terms and Conditions which are found here.

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Maltese considered primary language by 97% of Maltese

Maltese considered primary language by 97% of Maltese
Apr 27 2023 Share

It was revealed during the conference ‘L-ilsien Malti għal qalbi – Konferenza dwar l-użu ta’ lsienna’, that 97% of Maltese nationals consider the Maltese language as their primary language. 

The conference was organised by the Office of the President of Malta, wherein experts, linguists and exponents of the Maltese language analysed the language’s place and the challenges it faces to adapt to changing times. 

Speaking on the statistic, psychologist Stephanie Borg Bugeja said that this resulted from the National Council for Maltese Language and the University’s Maltese Department.

The study showed that Maltese strong even though Malta is a largely bilingual country, with the language being strong even among the youth. 

Minister for National Heritage Owen Bonnici addressed the conference, saying that such events promote the use of Maltese further and make the jump it needs even in the digital sphere. 

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There are 426,720 motor vehicles on Maltese roads

There are 426,720 motor vehicles on Maltese roads
Apr 27 2023 Share

According to newly released information by the National Statistics Office, it was found that, as of March 2023, there are a whopping 426,720 vehicles on Maltese roads. 

Out of this total, 74.5% were passenger cars, 12.4% were goods-carrying vehicles and 12.3% were motorcycles, e-bikes, PA-bikes, special purpose vehicles, e-kick scooters, agricultural vehicles and/or minibuses. 

During the quarter under review, the stock of licensed motor vehicles increased at a net average rate of 20 motor vehicles per day. 

Newly licensed motor vehicles put on the road during the period under review amounted to 4,704, with the majority of newly licensed motor vehicles at 64.6% being passenger cars. 

As at the end of March 2023, 58.6%, or 250,079 motor vehicles, had petrol powered engines. Diesel powered motor vehicles reached 36.5% of the total, whereas electric and plug-in hybrid motor vehicles accounted for 2.9% of the entire stock. 

When compared to the previous quarter, increases of 43.5 per cent, 15.4 per cent and 10.6 per cent were registered in combined (diesel-LPG), plug-in hybrid (diesel-electric) and plug-in hybrid (petrol-electric) motor vehicles respectively.  

Read full report here.

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New study backs idea that men resist giving up meat to maintain masculinity

New study backs idea that men resist giving up meat to maintain masculinity
Apr 27 2023 Share

A new study has continued to back an already observed phenomenon of men being reluctant to give up meat in order to preserve their perception of masculinity. 

An Australian research study took a sample of 4,897 men and women to complete an online survey about attitudes and intentions regarding meat consumption and abstention. 

The study measured the participants’ self-rate gender typicality (which is the extent to which men view themselves as masculine and women view themselves as feminine).

The study found that men in Australia may resist giving up meat because eating meat is a way of enacting their masculinity. 

The study also found that more feminine women (along with more masculine men) viewed meat as ‘more natural, necessary and nice.’ 

‘This raises the interesting possibility that self-rated gender typicality may be equally predictive of men and women’s meat-related attitudes, though men’s masculinity more strongly predicts meat-related behaviours’ the study notes. 

Previous studies, like one conducted in 2021 in Los Angeles, also corroborated this phenomenon. It found, through 1,706 American adults, that ordering steaks to standing over BBQs can feel and be seen as masculine behaviour.

The two studies both recommend taking into consideration gender conceptualisation when it comes to appealing for meat reduction for any reason. 

Read the full study here.

#MaltaDaily