|
|
|
|
|
|
|
When Mount St. Helens erupted in 1980, the volcanic type of this dustlike material formed a 12-mile-high column |
|
|
Someone a bit on the old side is said to be "no" this poultry term |
|
|
A 1611 Bible translation was dedicated to this "most dread Sovereign" |
|
|
"'Tis like the morn in spring" is a line from this song |
|
|
|
|
A Persian legend says this extinct volcano in eastern Turkey is the cradle of the human race |
|
|
The descent of debris right after a nuclear explosion |
|
|
Bach dedicated 6 concertos to Christian Ludwig, Margrave of this, who never paid or thanked him |
|
|
This song, which inspired a James Joyce title, tells the tale of a man who "fell from a ladder and he broke his skull" |
|
|
|
Sojourner Truth never lost her faith, once asking this more agnostic abolitionist, "Frederick, is God dead?" |
|
|
Vesuvius & Etna are part of this mountain chain |
|
|
"Military" subtitle of the 2014 "Captain America" movie |
|
|
His Baudelaire kids book dedications to Beatrice include "My love for you shall live forever. You, however, did not" |
|
|
It's "the sweetest" & "the dearest flow'r that grows" |
|
|
|
In the 1860s you could buy these of Truth with the caption "I sell the shadow to support the substance" |
|
|
In 1991, this volcano on Luzon spewed millions of tons of sulfur dioxide, causing depletion of the ozone layer |
|
|
Alliterative term for a repertory company's plays put on in June or July |
|
|
Shostakovich dedicated his Symphony No. 7 in C to this besieged city where he had lived |
|
|
Bing Crosby sang, "Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ral, that's an Irish" this type of song |
|
|
Gunpowder or grenades (10) |
|
|
Shouting, "I want to ride", Truth helped rid D.C.'s streetcars of the segregated system named for this character |
|
|
This Antarctic volcano is known for its 40-year-old lava lake that's been dubbed Ray Lake |
|
|
This African antelope got its name because it leaps 6 feet in the air when frightened |
|
|
In Chile this poet was buried next to Matilde Urrutia, to whom he dedicated "100 Love Sonnets" |
|
|
In a George M. Cohan song, he spells his name with a "double R" |
|
|
|
A speech attributed to Truth declares, "I have plowed, and planted, and... no man could head me, and" these 4 words |
|