|
|
|
|
|
|
|
As a child, she was captured by the Hadatsahs and given the name which means "bird woman" |
(S: Who is Pocahontas?)
Sacajawea
|
|
|
In Esther 4:3, there was great mourning among the Jews, and many lay in sackcloth & these |
Ashes
|
|
|
Long rivers in this U.S. commonwealth include the La Plata, Anasco & Arecibo |
Puerto Rico
|
|
|
As you might expect, "Doo Dah Day" is danced to the music of this composer |
Stephen Foster
|
|
|
This heavenly body's prominences include dark filaments & clouds of gas |
The Sun
|
|
|
From 1595-1609, Samuel Daniel published several volumes of epic verse about the history of these "floral" wars |
The Wars of the Roses
|
|
|
The Equal Rights Party nominated Belva Lockwood for this high office in 1884 & 1888 |
President of the United States
|
|
|
This book is also called Canticles |
Song of Solomon/Songs
|
|
|
This one-time penal colony, located off French Guiana, is the smallest of the 3 Safety Islands |
Devil's Island
|
|
|
It's the popular English title of the dramatic Pavlova solo whose French title is simply "Le Cygne" |
"The Dying Swan"
|
|
|
In botany there are 4 flower parts: sepals, petals, stamens & these |
(Jeff: What are leaves?)
pistils
|
|
|
This Daniel Defoe character was born in the year 1632 in the city of York, of a good family |
Robinson Crusoe
|
|
|
Lord Darnley was just 19 when he became this 22-year old Scottish queen's second husband in 1565 |
Mary, Queen of Scots
|
|
|
He was a son of Lamech & a grandson of Methuselah |
Noah
|
|
|
Until 1946, automobiles were banned from this British crown colony, 650 miles from North Carolina |
Bermuda
|
|
|
Choreographer Birgit Kolberg based her 1950 ballet "Miss Julie" on an 1888 play by this fellow Swede |
August Strindberg
|
|
|
You have many sweatglands, but only this number of lacrimal glands |
2
|
|
|
His 1954 play "Under Milkwood", was originally written for radio |
Dylan Thomas
|
|
|
Mata Hari pretended to be Asian, but she was actually born in this European country |
(and we have less than a minute to go....)
The Netherlands/Holland
|
|
|
This sister of Aaron led the women in the victory song after the parting of the Red Sea |
Miriam
|
|
|
This island nation is the most densely populated country in the Persian Gulf region |
Bahrain
|
|
|
This ballet about a puppet takes place at the Shrove Tide Fair in old St. Petersburg |
"Petrushka"
|
|
|
The highest jet streams occur in this layer of the atmosphere that begins 10 miles above the earth |
Stratosphere
|
|
|
Tennyson addressed his poem "To E.L. on his Travels" to this "Nonsense" poet |
(Steve: Who is Edmund Lear?) (Alex: Pardon?) (Steve: Edward Lear.) (Alex: No, I'm sorry, Steve, when I asked you to repeat it, I wanted you to repeat your response exactly as you did the first time; we know that Edward Lear is right; Edmund Lear, what you said is incorrect... let's go on.)
Edward Lear
|
|
|
Known for her cleverness & beauty, Sarah Churchill, duchess of this, was a confidante of Queen Anne |
Marlborough
|
|
|
The first of these begins: "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the council of the ungodly" |
(Jeff: What are the Beatitudes?)
Psalms
|
|
|
Almost all the inhabitants of this Chilean island live in the village of Hanga Roa on the west coast |
(S: What is Tierra Del Fuego?)
Easter Island
|
|
|
"Barabao" was the 1st of 10 ballets this Russian choreographed for the Ballets Russes before he moved to the United States |
(John: Who is Diaghilev?)
Georges Balanchine
|
|
|
There are 3 types of RNA: transfer, ribosomal & this |
messenger
|
|
|
This ode poet wrote about a knight enthralled by a beautiful lady in "La Belle Dame sans Merci" |
John Keats
|
|