|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In 1924 Congress finally passed a law making all these first Americans US citizens |
|
|
El Greco told Pope Pius V he could improve this room by getting rid of Michelangelo's frescoes |
|
|
During stress, adrenalin secreted into the blood stream causes the heartbeat to do this |
|
|
He became a Bolshevik in 1918 & Soviet Premier in 1958 |
|
|
1928 play by Bertolt Brecht which featured the following: |
|
|
The New York Daily News is owned by the parent company of this Chicago newspaper |
|
|
When JFK commanded PT-109, his superior was this man, later Attorney General under Nixon |
|
|
Name shared by father and son 16th century German painters known as "The Older" and "The Younger" |
|
|
|
Robert Hawke is the current prime minister of this 3 million square mile country, the sixth largest in the world |
|
|
This popular form of Japanese dance drama traces its origins to Bunrako puppet theatre and Noh |
|
|
Attempting to beat the fictional Phileas Fogg, this woman reporter went around the world in 72 days in 1889 |
|
|
William Jennings Bryan died just a few days after the conclusion of this |
|
|
He's the man in "A Man of Sorrows"'s image |
|
|
In the nervous system, this is the term for the gap between axons & dendrites |
|
|
This Costa Rican president's peace plan helped him win the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize |
|
|
He directed the original production of his own play "Fool for Love" & starred in the film version |
|
|
Main D.C. rival of the Washington Post is this paper published by the Reverend Moon's Unification Church |
|
|
1787 law governing the area north of Ohio River; it became a model for territories entering the Union |
|
|
Vincent Van Gogh's brother Theo did this for a living |
|
|
Body cholesterol is both made and destroyed in this large organ |
|
|
He told the US and the USSR in August of 1987 that he was willing to destroy the Pershing missiles in his country |
|
|
Northern European expressionist whose dramas include "The Dance of Death" and "The Ghost Sonata" |
|
|
The Midwest edition of this paper (circulation 600,000) is printed in Naperville, Illinois (population 43,000) |
|
|
By the end of 1845, Mormon industry had turned it from swampland into the largest city in Illinois |
|
|
His 1872 work "Impression Sunrise" not only left an impression, but named a whole movement |
|
|
Digestive juices are very active in this part of the human small intestine that's joined to the stomach |
|
|
On his way home from a Swedish comedy film, February 28, 1986, this world leader was assassinated |
|
|
Among the last plays he wrote were "A Touch of the Poet" & "Huey" |
|
|
New York City editor acquitted of libel in 1735 establishing the principle of freedom of the press |
|