korean Crossword Puzzles
PopularMMO's Crossword 2017-04-08
Across
- a massively multiplayer online role-playing game for kids aged between 6 and 13. Each player could create their own panda. With this avatar the players could chat with each other, play games, learn in a playful atmosphere and complete quests in the different places of the island
- a MMO involving a virtual world containing a range of online games and activities, developed by Fantage, Inc. Players are able to customize their cartoon avatars from hair color to clothes and explore a town-like virtual world. There are also special events, such as Christmas, Easter etc. it was made available to the general public in April 2008
- a social online universe involving a full virtual world providing games and activities. Players are provided an avatar to completely transform into their own moviestar. The game is free to play, however, players can pay to gain access to extended features and fast-track their rise to fame.
- a mmo in which the player takes control of a single armored vehicle of their choice, and is placed into a battle on a random map. The player has control over the vehicle's movement, firing, and can communicate with allied players through typed or voice chat. (W.O.T.)
- a sandbox video game originally created and designed by Swedish game designer Markus "Notch" Persson, and later fully developed and published by Mojang
- a social networking service and online community aimed at teenagers. The website is owned and operated by Sulake, a Finnish corporation. The service began in 2000 and has expanded to include nine online communities (or "hotels"), with users in over 150 countries
- a free-to-play, mmo, developed by the South Korean company Wizet. In the game, players travel the "Maple World", defeating monsters and developing their characters' skills and abilities as is typical in role-playing games
Down
- a mmo, involving a virtual world that contained a range of online games and activities. It was created by New Horizon Interactive (now known as Disney Canada Inc.). Players used cartoon penguin-avatars and played in a winter-set virtual world
- an action-adventure sandbox video game developed by Avalanche Software and published by Disney Interactive Studios. It was announced on January 15, 2013 and developed for approximately $100 million. The game uses collectible figurines that are then synchronized with the game, unlocking characters from Disney and Pixar properties that interact and go on adventures
- a massively multiplayer online virtual world launched in 2010 by WildWorks in partnership with the National Geographic Society. The game, which has experienced 500% year-over-year growth, has more than 70 million registered players, and it is one of the fastest-growing online children's properties worldwide
- an online role-playing game, developed in 2007 by Pearson Education's Family Education Network, and targeted towards children aged 6 to 15
- a mmo game created by KingsIsle Entertainment. Players take on the role of students of witchcraft and wizardry to save the Spiral, the fictional universe in which the game is played, and battle enemies by casting spells using a turn-based combat system similar to collectible card games.
- a mmo, developed by Disney Interactive and published by the Walt Disney Company. Players could create characters called "Toons". Players were able to customize their Toons in various shapes, colors, clothes and sizes, as well as their species, with choices consisting of cats, dogs, ducks, mice, pigs, rabbits, bears, horses and monkeys
- a user-generated massively multiplayer online social gaming platform developed and published by the R.C. and released in 2006
14 Clues: a user-generated massively multiplayer online social gaming platform developed and published by the R.C. and released in 2006 • an online role-playing game, developed in 2007 by Pearson Education's Family Education Network, and targeted towards children aged 6 to 15 • ...
Korean War Crossword 2022-05-27
Korean War Crossword 2022-05-27
Module 6 vocab 2024-02-16
Across
- Communism is a left-wing to far-left sociopolitical, philosophical, and economic ideology within the socialist movement, whose goal is the creation of a communist society, a socioeconomic order centered
- The nuclear arms race was perhaps the most alarming feature of the Cold War competition between the United States and Soviet Union. Over the decades, the two sides signed various arms control agreements as a means to manage their rivalry and limit the risk of nuclear war.
- Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev was a Soviet and Russian politician who served as the last leader of the Soviet Union from 1985 to the country's dissolution in 1991.
- The Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed the "Star Wars program", was a proposed missile defense system intended to protect the United States from attack by ballistic strategic nuclear weapons.
- Alan Bartlett Shepard Jr. was an American astronaut. In 1961, he became the second person and the first American to travel into space and, in 1971, he became the fifth and oldest person to walk on the Moon, at age 47
- Mutual assured destruction is a doctrine of military strategy and national security policy which posits that a full-scale use of nuclear weapons by an attacker on a nuclear-armed defender with second-strike capabilities would cause the complete annihilation of both the attacker and the defender.
- The Space Race was a 20th-century competition between two Cold War rivals, the United States and the Soviet Union, to achieve superior spaceflight capability.
Down
- Buzz Aldrin is an American former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot. He made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 Gemini 12 mission. He was the Lunar Module Eagle pilot on the 1969 Apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the Moon after mission commander Neil Armstrong.
- Yuri Alekseyevich Gagarin was a Soviet pilot and cosmonaut who, aboard the first successful crewed spaceflight, became the first human to journey into outer space. Travelling on Vostok 1, Gagarin completed one orbit of Earth on 12 April 1961, with his flight taking 108 minutes.
- The Cuban Missile Crisis, also known as the October Crisis in Cuba, or the Caribbean Crisis, was a 13-day confrontation between the governments of the United States and the Soviet Union, when American deployments of nuclear missiles in Italy and Turkey were matched by Soviet deployments of nuclear missiles in Cuba.
- Neil Alden Armstrong was an American astronaut and aeronautical engineer who in 1969 became the first person to walk on the Moon. He was also a naval aviator, test pilot, and university professor. Armstrong was born and raised in Wapakoneta, Ohio.
- Capitalism is an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production and their operation for profit. Central characteristics of capitalism include capital accumulation, competitive markets, price systems, private property, property rights recognition, voluntary exchange, and wage labor.
- The Korean War was fought between North Korea and South Korea from 1950 to 1953. The war began on 25 June 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea. The war ceased with an armistice on 27 July 1953.
- he Berlin Wall was a guarded concrete barrier that encircled West Berlin of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1961 to 1989, separating it from East Berlin and the German Democratic Republic. Construction of the Berlin Wall was commenced by the government of the GDR on 13 August 1961.
- hydrogen bomb, or H-bomb or thermonuclear bomb, Weapon whose enormous explosive power is generated by the nuclear fusion of hydrogen isotopes. The high temperatures required for the fusion reaction are produced by detonating an atomic bomb (which draws its energy from nuclear fission)
- The Vietnam War was a conflict in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. It was the second of the Indochina Wars and was a major conflict of the Cold War.
- Sputnik 1 was the first artificial Earth satellite. It was launched into an elliptical low Earth orbit by the Soviet Union on 4 October 1957 as part of the Soviet space program. It sent a radio signal back to Earth for three weeks before its three silver-zinc batteries ran out.
17 Clues: The Space Race was a 20th-century competition between two Cold War rivals, the United States and the Soviet Union, to achieve superior spaceflight capability. • Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev was a Soviet and Russian politician who served as the last leader of the Soviet Union from 1985 to the country's dissolution in 1991. • ...
bts Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-06
1 Clue: kpop, suga, jungkook, bangtan, jimin, jin, rm, v, jhope, namjoon, yoongi, taehyung, j hope, bangtan boys, min yoongi, hoseok, jung hoseok, rap monster, kim namjoon, kim taehyung, park jimin, jeon jungkook, kim seokjin, seokjin, meme, army, bangtan sonyeondan, korean, bts v
Day 1 2025-05-22
Across
- I may be a teenager, but I've had the opportunity to attend and study at several universities in Bavaria. What is my name?
- I am a man and I have been swimming in Antarctica and I used to be a basketball referee. What is my name?
- I speak 5-6 languages but yet I had to use sign languages sometimes. What is my name?
- I am an engineer, my favorite musicians are Spyro Gyra and George Duke, and I don‘t like watching movies. What is my name?
- I love making (and eating) omelettes. So far I have created around 15 different variations. What is my name?
- I have this habit of making cute sounds and wanting to pinch cheeks when I see someone adorable. It’s like a reflex! What is my name?
- In sixth grade I had stage performances as a rapper in my school and as a kid I opened my own shop in my children's room and advertised it with poster throughout my village. However, the only customers were my parents.
- I sailed across the English Channel in a Force 11 gale. What is my name?
- My name is inspired by a medieval poetic theologian from Italy, and I'm training to be a ninja. What is my name?
- I am a mum of one who grew up in the dazzling city of Bollywood, and now directs the colourful drama of my own family everyday. What is my name?
- I am a father of two boys and. I love Pistachio paste. What is my name?
- I am a woman, I have been to 12 countries and I like korean culture. What is my name?
- I am a girl with one brother and one sister, and I met a football player in a supermarket. What is my name?
- I grew up with dogs and I went to Canada as an Exchange Student, when I was 17, I also wrote a Book called „Der Sultan und seine Sultanine“ and it‘s a fairytail and also a Christian Book. What is my name?
- I am half Indian, half Chinese and fully Malaysian and although I cannot help you with returns, I work for a famous online company. What is my surname?
Down
- I probably make music for five hours per week, I was complimented for my British accent. What is my name?
- I am a boy with 1 brother, and I like breakdance. What is my name?
- I am a girl with 1 sister and I have already finished 20 books this year. What is my name?
- I love pineapple pizza and the best moment of the day has: quietness, a good book and a bowl of unshelled sunflower seeds. What is my name?
- I am a father of one that likes to have a barbeque as often as possible. What is my name?
- I speak Portuguese, I have never been to Brazil, and I was about to write something funny but my wife didn’t allow it. What is my name?
- When my husband makes his fancy omelettes, I act like I'm helping—but really, I'm just dancing around in the kitchen. What is my name?
- I am a mother and sometimes when I walk, my upper body moves faster than my legs—like I’m trying to race myself. What is my name?
- My shoe size is EU39 and I live in the middle of Munich and Augsburg. What is my name?
- My mom and I have our birthdays on the same day. What is my name?
- I'm a father of 2 and bald headed. What is my name?
- I am the older brother of one sister, and I enjoy running. What is my name?
- I almost drowned as a child and only learnt to swim at the age of 20 and I lived in 14 different houses in 3 different countries over 44 years. What is my name?
- I am a sporty, interested boy who can be very shy, ask a million questions but need only 3 minutes to warm up if you meet me on the basketball court, American Football or soccer pitch. What is my name?
- My sister and I were both born on the 4th of the month. What is my name?
- I went to a trip around the world at the end of my studies, Ick bin ein Berliner ;-). What is my name?
- Dogs scare me more than Monday mornings. I am fascinated by allegorical literature. What is my name?
32 Clues: I'm a father of 2 and bald headed. What is my name? • My mom and I have our birthdays on the same day. What is my name? • I am a boy with 1 brother, and I like breakdance. What is my name? • I am a father of two boys and. I love Pistachio paste. What is my name? • I sailed across the English Channel in a Force 11 gale. What is my name? • ...
32 American Events Worth Knowing 2020-06-03
Across
- In 1896, in the case of Plessy vs. ___________________________, the U.S. Supreme Court established the idea of the “separate but equal” education of black and white children.
- In 1892, _________________________________opened in New York Harbor as a processing point for immigrants. Over the next 60 years, 12 million immigrants would pass through its doors.
- _______________________________________escaped from slavery in 1849 and made nineteen trips back to the South to rescue more than 300 slaves.
- On April 4, 1968, ___________________________________, leader of the Civil Rights Movement, was assassinated on the balcony of a Memphis hotel.
- In 1862, President Lincoln drafted the _______________________________ Proclamation. It was the first step toward ending slavery.
- In 1838, the Cherokees were driven out of Georgia and forced west (at gunpoint) to Oklahoma. Their journey, in which many of them died, became known as the Trail of _____________________.
- On May 8, 1945, the Germans surrendered to the Allies. ________________________ camps, in which _______________million Jews had been murdered were finally liberated.
- On November 22, ________________ John F. Kennedy(JFK) was assassinated by Lee Harvey___________________ in Dallas.
- On __________________________, 1941, Japan bombed U.S. forces at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. As a result, the U.S. entered the World War II which had begun in 1939 and lasted until 1945.
- In ________________________ the first Africans were brought as slaves to what is now Virginia.
- On October 29, _______________the stock market crashed and the Great Depression began.
- Between _______________ and _________________ the U.S. fought in the Korean War, a civil war between North and South Korea. The U.S. backed the South Koreans while China and the Soviet Union backed North Korea.
- On August _____, 1945, the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on _____________________ Japan. Three days later, another bomb was dropped on Nagasaki.
- On July 4, __________________ the Declaration of Independence was issued by the Continental Congress. The War for Independence had already begun (but was going poorly). The war would last until 1783.
- Between 1955 and ___________________ the U.S. was involved in the Vietnam War, a civil war between North and South Vietnam. The U.S. backed the South while the Soviets and Chinese backed the North.
- The War of _______________________was fought with Britain over shipping rights, land and the impressment of American soldiers.
- _______________________________ was elected as the 44th President of the United States on November 4, 2008. He was the first African American to hold the office.
- In 1846, the Mexican-American War erupted. This controversial war expanded the United States into the Southwest by taking and purchasing some land from ___________________________.
Down
- In 1803, Jefferson “purchased” __________________________ from the French. The native peoples had no say in the purchase.
- In 1777, Richard_____________________________, a Thetford native swam through a British flotilla of ships on Lake Champlain to get a message to colonial troops on the opposite shore.
- The ________________________ Amendment gave women the right to vote in 1920.
- Between 1754 and 1763, the English and French fought a war over land that they both claimed. Different native peoples, whose land it had always been, fought on both sides. This was known as the ______________________ and _____________________War.
- In 1787, the Founding Fathers wrote and issued the ____________________________________. Setting up the laws and rules of our country, it is still the document by which we are governed today.
- Because of Pearl Harbor, some Americans grew suspicious of __________________________-Americans. As a result, they were interned in prison camps.
- In 1954, the Brown vs. _________________________________________ supreme court decision ordered the desegregation of schools. “Separate but equal” was no longer the law of the land.
- On ________________________ 1492, Columbus landed in the Caribbean and met the Arawak Indians.
- Between________________ and __________________ the Civil War was fought between the North and the South.
- In ___________________, Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first human to walk on the moon.
- On September 11, 2001, four planes were hijacked by members of al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden’s terrorist network. The planes struck the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania. Nearly _____________________ people were killed.
- In ____________ the U.S. entered World War I, which had started in 1914 and lasted until 1918.
- In ______________________ the Berlin Wall, which divided East and West Berlin fell. Its fall was the symbolic end to communism.
- At _____________________________________ Knee in 1890, 150 Sioux were massacred by the U.S. Army. This massacre marked the end of 400 years of conflict between the white and native peoples.
32 Clues: The ________________________ Amendment gave women the right to vote in 1920. • On October 29, _______________the stock market crashed and the Great Depression began. • On ________________________ 1492, Columbus landed in the Caribbean and met the Arawak Indians. • In ________________________ the first Africans were brought as slaves to what is now Virginia. • ...
CROSSWORD 1 + 2 2023-05-26
Across
- She has a ____ of books. (彼女はたくさん本をもっています)
- Don't ____ here. (ここで走りな)
- I am going to ____ to music on Sunday. (私日曜日に音楽を聴きます)
- I ____ milk every day.(私は毎日牛乳を飲みます)
- I will go ____ bed at 10:00. (私は10時に寝ます)
- Do you ____ Ken? (あなたはKenをしっていますか?)
- I have ____ friends. (私はたくさんの友達がいます)
- ____ is a baseball fan. (彼女は野球ファンです)
- Nice to ____ you. (会えてうれしいです)
- What time is it ____? (今何時ですか?)
- I am going to ____ math on Monday. (私は月曜日に数学を勉強します)
- I have ____ sister. (私には姉が一人います)
- Don't play soccer ____. (ここでサッカーをしてはいけない)
- I ____ English and French. (私は英語とフランス語を話します)
- ____ your name. (名前を書きなさい)
- We ____ friends. (私たちは友達です)
- They are very ____. (それらはとても美しいです)
- I have one ____. (私には兄が一人います)
- My ____ is a teacher. (私の母は教師です)
- Mr. Ryan is ____ America. (ライアン先生はアメリカ出身です)
- You ____ tempura well. (君は天ぷらを上手に作ります)
- Come ____ me if you'd like. (よかったら私と一緒来なさい)
- I ____ TV every day. (私は毎日TVを見ます)
- My ____ is a student. (私の姉は学生です)
- ____ Korean food. (私は韓国料理が好きです)
- Is this ____ bag? (これはあなたのバッグですか?)
- James is my ____. (Jamesは私の友達です)
Down
- I am going to ____ my room on Saturday. (私は土曜日に部屋を掃除します)
- I have a ____. (質問があります)
- I will ____ basketball on Sunday. (私は日曜日にバスケをします)
- I am going to ____ a bath at 9:00. (私は9:00にお風呂に入ります)
- I will ____ up at 6:00. (明日は6時に起きます)
- I ____ dinner every day (私は毎日夕食を料理します)
- ____ many CDs do you have? (CDを何枚持ってますか?)
- This is ____ bag. (これは私のバッグです)
- Let's go ____. (一緒に行きましょう)
- They are ____ the big tree. (彼らは大きな木の近くにいます)
- I'm a ____ student. (私は新入生です)
- ____ are soccer players.(彼らはサッカー選手です)
- My ____ is an engineer. (私の父はエンジニアです)
- Indian curry is a little ____. (インドのカレーは少し違います)
- Are you a ____? (あなたは生徒ですか?)
- ____ is he from? (彼はどこ出身ですか?)
- I ____ lunch at 12:3 today. (今日は12:30に昼食を食べます)
- This is a picture of my ____. (これは私の家族の写真です)
- I ____ a book every day. (私は毎日本を読みます)
- My mother is a ____. (私の母は教師です)
- ____ do you eat for breakfast? (朝食に何を食べますか?)
- I ____ tennis. (私もテニスもすきです)
- Don't ____ here. (ここで泳ぐな)
- I will ____ this computer. (私はこのPCを使います)
51 Clues: I have a ____. (質問があります) • Don't ____ here. (ここで走りな) • Don't ____ here. (ここで泳ぐな) • Let's go ____. (一緒に行きましょう) • ____ your name. (名前を書きなさい) • We ____ friends. (私たちは友達です) • I ____ tennis. (私もテニスもすきです) • Are you a ____? (あなたは生徒ですか?) • Nice to ____ you. (会えてうれしいです) • I'm a ____ student. (私は新入生です) • ____ is he from? (彼はどこ出身ですか?) • I have one ____. (私には兄が一人います) • ...
Cold War crosswords 2023-05-18
Across
- Because the _______ was a serious and embarrassing problem, East Germany and the Soviet Union had to do something in Berlin, and it resulted in Berlin Wall.
- What is the confrontation between the United States and Soviet Union in 1962, over the installation of Soviet nuclear missiles? (Three words)
- _________is a neutral zone between two rival powers that is created to diminish the danger of conflict. (Two words)
- What was the march that was designed to challenge the sighting of 96 cruise missiles on the base by the United States Air Force? (Two words)
- What is the symbol of the Cold War which separated Eastern and Western Europe? (Two words)
- A direct telephone link was installed between the White House and the ______.
- ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR.
- In March 1947, ______ made an appeal to the US Congress for $400 million of military and financial assistance for Greece and Turkey
- The Russian ____ would have been enough to prevent a single UN soldier setting foot in Korea, but the Soviet delegation was boycotting the UN in protest at the refusal of the UN to admit Communist China?
- In 1964, _______ was removed from office in disgrace of massive defeat for the Soviets in Cuba.
- A _____ was staged in which Masaryk died in mysterious circumstances.
- What is a war of words and state of tension between the U.S.S.R and the U.S.A and between their allies? (Two words)
- _________was expelled from Russia in 1984 because of his novel which told of the author’s years in one of Stalin’s labour camps.
- What do you call the alliance by communist states of Europe that was created in 1955? (Two words)
- What is the name of the three-stage, liquid-propellant rocket for launching satellites into orbit around the earth?
- What is an international organization created in 1949 for purposes of collective security? (Abbreviation)
- ____ was established in 1945 as an attempt to regulate the global post war economy. It refused lending money to Castro, so he approached the communist countries. (abbreviation)
- In 1945 the U.S.A was the only country with _________. What is a weapon of mass destruction which was used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki? (Two words)
- What is a four-kilometer-wide buffer area along the final battle line between North and South Korea? (abbreviation)
- The US government’s secret activity organization, _________ trained the 1500 rebels to overthrow Castro, but it mistaken the reefs for seaweeds. (abbreviation)
- _______ was the priority in all four zones of Germany once they had surrendered. Local Nazis were purged from any important posts and 21 top Nazis were put on trial at Nuremberg.
- On March 21, 1980, President Jimmy Carter announces that the U.S. will __________ the Olympic Games scheduled to take place in Moscow that summer.
Down
- Jan Palac burnt himself to death in _______ as a protest against the Russian occupation of his country.
- What is the campaign to crush the popular Greek Communist movement? (abbreviation)
- _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM
- In 1954 Khrushchev began __________ in which 75million acres of new land in Siberia and Kazakhstan were to be turned into farmland. (Three words)
- Eastern Europe forms part of the Soviet Bloc and the Soviet Union has a free hand there to ensure ___________, which means Soviet domination.
- _____________ treaty was made between USA and Russia in August 1963. (Three words)
- By the end of 1947, Bulgaria, Rumania, Poland, Hungary, and ________ had Communist governments in power.
- The Albanian Communists, led by _________, had successfully fought off the Italians and Germans without Soviet help in the shape of Red Army. (Two words)
- The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river.
- What is the boundary that separated Soviet Bloc from NATO countries until the end of the cold war? (Two words)
- Unlike the other East European Communist states, Czechoslovakia had been a ________ between 1918 and 1938.
- _________ is the methods of old dictator were being changed for a more reasonable way of government. It was given a further boost in 1956 when Khrushchev made an important speech to the Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party.
- The explosion of atomic bombs is caused by the splitting of atoms of uranium or ____________.
- Khrushchev was criticized in _________ for developing a personality cult like Stalin and giving important jobs to his relatives.
- coexistence ______ is policy of Soviet leader, Nitika Khrushchev, to improve relations with the United States and the West in general. (Two words)
- Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words)
38 Clues: _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM • The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river. • Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words) • ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR. • A _____ was staged in which Masaryk died in mysterious circumstances. • ...
Cold War Crossword 2025-02-20
Across
- U.S. Senator from Wisconsin who led a campaign of anti-communist hysteria and persecution during the early Cold War period, known as McCarthyism.
- of geopolitical tension and rivalry between the United States and its allies and the Soviet Union and its allies, lasting from the late 1940s to the early 1990s.
- A country politically and economically dependent on another nation, particularly used to describe Eastern European countries under Soviet influence during the Cold War.
- Chinese nationalist leader who fought against the communists during the Chinese Civil War and later led the Republic of China (Taiwan) until his death in 1975.
- Term used to describe the practice of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence, particularly associated with Senator Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist crusade.
- Conflict fought from 1950 to 1953 between North Korea, supported by China and the Soviet Union, and South Korea, supported by the United Nations and primarily the United States.
- American citizens convicted and executed in 1953 for espionage-related charges, accused of passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
- American pilot shot down and captured by the Soviet Union in 1960 while flying a reconnaissance mission over Soviet territory in a U-2 spy plane.
- U.S. foreign policy announced by President Harry Truman in 1947, pledging to support nations threatened by communist expansionism, particularly in Greece and Turkey.
- Foreign policy strategy involving the willingness to risk war in order to protect national interests, particularly associated with the Cold War era.
- American government official accused of being a Soviet spy during the Cold War, convicted of perjury in 1950 for lying about his communist affiliations.
- Line of latitude that divided North and South Korea following World War II and became the de facto border between the two countries after the Korean War.
- Island nation off the southeastern coast of China, formerly known as Formosa, where the nationalist government led by Chiang Kai-shek fled after losing the Chinese Civil War to the communists.
- Term coined by Winston Churchill to describe the ideological and physical division of Europe between Western capitalist democracies and Eastern communist bloc countries during the Cold War.
Down
- Military alliance formed in 1955 by the Soviet Union and its Eastern European satellite states in response to the establishment of NATO.
- U.S. government agency responsible for gathering intelligence and conducting covert operations abroad, established in 1947.
- U.S. foreign policy initiative announced by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1957, pledging military and economic aid to Middle Eastern countries threatened by communism.
- Military alliance formed in 1949 by the United States, Canada, and several Western European nations to counter Soviet aggression and promote collective defense.
- Allied operation in 1948-1949 to airlift supplies to West Berlin after the Soviet Union blockaded the city in an attempt to force Western withdrawal.
- House Un-American Activities Committee, a congressional committee established to investigate communist infiltration and subversion in the United States during the Cold War.
- U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, known for his staunch anti-communism and advocacy of brinkmanship in foreign policy.
- Chinese communist revolutionary and leader of the People's Republic of China from its establishment in 1949 until his death in 1976.
- Group of Hollywood film industry professionals who were blacklisted and jailed for contempt of Congress after refusing to testify before HUAC about their alleged communist affiliations.
- 34th President of the United States, serving from 1953 to 1961, known for his leadership during World War II and his policy of containment during the Cold War.
- U.S. foreign policy strategy during the Cold War aimed at preventing the spread of communism, particularly by confronting Soviet expansionism through diplomatic, economic, and military means.
- Soviet leader who succeeded Joseph Stalin as General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, known for his policy of de-Stalinization and for leading the Soviet Union during the Cuban Missile Crisis.
- a thermonuclear weapon with much greater destructive power than atomic bombs, developed during the Cold War arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union.
- incident: Incident in 1960 in which the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 spy plane, causing tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
- List of individuals or organizations deemed to be subversive or disloyal, particularly with regard to communist sympathies, resulting in their exclusion from employment or other opportunities.
29 Clues: U.S. government agency responsible for gathering intelligence and conducting covert operations abroad, established in 1947. • Chinese communist revolutionary and leader of the People's Republic of China from its establishment in 1949 until his death in 1976. • ...
95 Facts About Gra 2025-08-24
Across
- What animal was Snoopy
- Prep what Gra did at Bob Evan's
- county of Gra's birthplace
- the meaning of Patricia in Latin
- the domination of church that Gra and Wilbur got married in
- the branch of government that Gra's mother wanted her to date into
- the last name of the person Gra skated dances with
- the number of children Gra has
- What animal was China
- how many sisters Gra has
- Gra's mother's middle name that she shares with Gra's granddaughter, Jordan
- Gra's legal name
- Evan's where Gra worked for over 20 years
- Blanket like things that Gra crocheted for drug addicted babies
- Gra's father
- the basketball team Gra and Pa had season tickets for
- the part of the house that Gra would jump on as a child
- Gra's famous dessert
- how many bothers Gra has
- the year Gra graduated high school
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground that Gra was an avid consumer of
- the holiday Gra used to host with over one hundred people
- the year Gra was born
- Gra's youngest great grandchild
- the year Wilbur and Gra met
- Gra's favorite news network
- the year Gra's father was born
- what Gra is short for
- what Gra's father worked on
- 55th Place the street in which Gra resides
- how many years Gra has been alive as of 2025
- Gra's Zodiac sign
- Gra's only son
- True or False: Gra's grandchildren would say they couldn't have had a better Grandma
- the craft mainly partakes in making hats for babies
- Gra's favorite brother in-law
- Bell the building that was rotated 90 degrees the year Gra was born
- how many cents a meat ball costs according to the song "One Meat Ball"
- what Gra would sew for her daughters
- President when Gra was born
- an American TV series about a brilliant but neurotic former San Francisco police detective with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and numerous phobias that Gra enjoys watching
- Gra's second oldest daughter
- Gra's flower for her birth month
- a drink to start Gra's morning
- Gra's favorite TV show genre
- Skating rink Gra would frequent
- what Gra used as ice skates as a child
- what the grandchildren call her
- Gra was seen a multitude of times yelling at referees in this form of media
- the sport Gra and Wilbur were in the church league for
- How many years Gra worked at Bob Evan's
Down
- Gra's Maiden name
- Country of origin for Schnarr
- of Fortune Game show Gra watches where the contests have to spin a giant wheel to solve a phrase
- her children would say Gra is the best ___
- Gra's youngest daughter
- the number of grandchildren Gra has
- the town in which Gra lives in
- the puzzle Gra does in the morning paper to start her day
- Gra's birthday month
- Gra's brother whom is a painter
- Falls the location of Gra and Wilbur's honeymoon
- Gra's middle name
- the war Wilbur was drafted into
- Art Products the company Wilbur owned
- Gra's maiden name
- Depression the time period when Gra was born
- Gra's birthstone
- the baseball team Gra and Wilbur attended games for
- the year Gra got married to Wilbur
- Street the road Gra grew up on
- Technical Gra's high school
- Wilbur's middle name
- the cost of a gallon of gas the year Gra was born
- the amount of majors Gra had
- Gra's mother
- the average annual income the year Gra was born
- what Gra can do on roller skates
- who won the Indianapolis 500 the year Gra was born
- Gra's mother was born in this stage
- the average life expectancy of a women the year Gra was born
- Gra's father birthplace (State)
- the church Gra and Wilbur got married at
- the last name of the gentleman Gra's mother sent her picture to in the military
- what Gra would bake hundreds of for the holidays
- Gra's oldest daughter
- True or False: Gra is older than sliced bread
- how many pounds was Gra at birth
- the company Gra welded for
- the month Gra and Wilbur got married
- & cheese Gra's famous dinner dish that the cousins sang about
- a dance move Gra could do that requires flipping upside down
- the day of the week of Gra and Wilbur's wedding
- The Love of Gra's life
94 Clues: Gra's father • Gra's mother • Gra's only son • Gra's legal name • Gra's birthstone • Gra's Maiden name • Gra's middle name • Gra's maiden name • Gra's Zodiac sign • Gra's birthday month • Gra's famous dessert • Wilbur's middle name • What animal was China • the year Gra was born • what Gra is short for • Gra's oldest daughter • What animal was Snoopy • The Love of Gra's life • Gra's youngest daughter • ...
Memorial Day Trivia 2020-05-19
Across
- What flower is associated with Memorial Day? ___.
- President Bill Clinton decreed a National Moment of ___ at 3 PM each Memorial Day.
- The line in a famous poem by Canadian doctor and teacher John McCrae, traditionally read at Memorial Day events, reads “In Flanders ___ the poppies blow,”: ___.
- According to HonorStates.org, 26 Buchanan County men were casualties of WWI; all but 11 died of ___.
- In 1925, the American Legion created a ___ program; annually, about 82,000 youths play on Legion-sponsored teams.
- Winthrop soldier Gerald Dunlap, a technician with the U.S. Army Air Corps, died July 9, 1942, while a Japanese ___ of war / died as a result of malaria and beri-beri at Bataan while evading capture by the Japanese; he is memorialized at the Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines.
- The ___ Legion was chartered by Congress in 1919.
- Springfield IL was the site of the first Boys ___ in 1935, an event organized by the American Legion.
- The first official memorial ceremony recognizing war dead was held at ___ National Cemetery on May 30, 1868.
- In WWI, more than 114,000 Iowa men and women served in the U.S. armed forces; 51.7% of the men drafted were ___ or farm laborers.
- What was Memorial Day originally called? ___ Day.
- The Grand Army of the Republic was a group of ___ veterans.
- Decorating the graves of fallen soldiers began on May 30, 1868, after a call by the Grand Army of the ___.
- The American Legion ___ was formed in 1919, allowing women most closely associated with the men of the Legion to serve with the Legion, in peace as they had in war; in less than a year, 1,342 units were organized in more than 45 states.
- According to The Wall of Faces (vvmf.org), the names of 14 Buchanan County veterans are inscribed on the ___ Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington DC.
- During the National Memorial Day celebration, a small ___ is placed on each grave at Arlington National Cemetery.
Down
- Petty Officer First Class Anthony Snoble of Hazleton served on the USS O’Brien; he was declared dead March 27, 1945, while missing in action and is listed as ___ at sea.
- Donald Paul Kremer of Aurora, killed in action on Dec. 2, 1968, served as a rifleman in the ___ during the Vietnam War.
- David Franklin Tidball of Independence died while serving on the USS Oklahoma at ___ ___ in 1941.
- President Lyndon Johnson designated ___ NY the official birthplace of Memorial Day.
- In March 1919, members of the American ___ Force convened in Paris for the first American Legion Caucus.
- The song ___ is often played at Memorial Day ceremonies.
- Memorial Day was established after which conflict? ___ ___.
- Monia ___ started the tradition of wearing red poppies at Memorial Day, and sold poppies to her friends and coworkers to raise funds for servicemen in need.
- The first Buchanan County man to volunteer to serve in the Union Army was Daniel S. ___.
- After what war did Memorial Day become a holiday to honor the American dead from all wars? ___ ___ ___
- ___ and New Zealand celebrate Anzac Day on April 25, to recognize the first military action by their forces in WWI.
- Frank Faffl of Lamont was killed in action May 27, 1918, and is buried at the Somme American Cemetery in Bony, ___.
- Merle ___, from Glidden, was one of the first U.S. soldiers killed in combat in World War I.
- In his response to John McCrae’s poem, Donald Connolly notes in the last stanza of Response to Flanders Fields , “… The larks still sing, the poppies weep. And spill their ___ at dawn each day.”
- The tradition of decorating the graves of the dead was based on the European Catholic Tradition of All ___ Day.
- Iowan ___ Crandell was the first U.S. woman to die of injuries in a combat zone; she was serving in a canteen when an artillery shell exploded nearby.
- “___ Star” describes a family member who has lost a loved one in military service.
- In 1971, the federal government declared the third ___ of May be a federal holiday.
- The organization of a group of veterans now known as the American Legion was first proposed by Lt. Col. Theodore ___, Jr.
- On Oct. 9, 1950, Donald D. Caldwell was the first Buchanan County man to die as a result of combat duty in the ___ War.
36 Clues: What flower is associated with Memorial Day? ___. • The ___ Legion was chartered by Congress in 1919. • What was Memorial Day originally called? ___ Day. • The song ___ is often played at Memorial Day ceremonies. • Memorial Day was established after which conflict? ___ ___. • The Grand Army of the Republic was a group of ___ veterans. • ...
Technology 2023-06-02
Across
- Generative artificial intelligence program capable of creating images from text descriptions.
- A link or association between two or more entities that allows the exchange of information, signals, or resources.
- Computer programs or applications that provide instructions for a computer or electronic device to perform certain tasks.
- Software program that can be downloaded on a virtual store.
- A type of operating system, rival of iOS
- A robot or artificial entity that resembles a human in appearance or behavior.
- The application of scientific knowledge and tools to create practical solutions and improve the way we live and work.
- Involving a two-way communication or exchange of information between a user and a device or system.
- A display screen used to view and track information or data, often used with computers or other electronic devices.
- A mechanical or electrical device designed to perform a specific task or set of tasks. Also a pejorative term for a robot or any electronic object.
- An object or machine designed for a specific purpose, often electronic or mechanical.
- Pilotless flying machine used for a variety of purposes.
- A set of connected components or elements working together to achieve a common purpose or goal.
- Contrary of past
- South Korean technology company known for electronics.
- Information, understanding, or expertise acquired through study, experience, or learning.
- The branch of technology that deals with the design, construction, operation, and application of robots.
- The ability to direct, manage, or manipulate something according to one's intentions or commands.
- To enter or intrude forcefully into a place, system, or situation without permission or invitation.
- intelligence A type of technology that represents any tool used by a machine to reproduce human-related behaviors, such as reasoning, planning and creativity.
- A machine that can perform certain tasks in place of a human being.
- Cute companion robot created by the company Avatar Mind.
- The state of becoming outdated or no longer useful due to technological advancements or changes.
- Online collection of web pages accessible via the internet
- Refers to advanced or cutting-edge technology that incorporates the latest innovations and features.
- A group or system of interconnected elements or devices that communicate and share information or resources
- Humanoid robot, civilian of Saudi Arabia presented by Eleana.
- A humanoid robot developed by SoftBank Robotics.
- The opposite of a peaceful world.
- Distinctive characteristics or functionalities that define a product, device, or system and set it apart from others.
- Luke's favorite TV show.
- Progress or improvement in technology, knowledge, or skills.
- An electronic device to which a mouse, computer and keyboard can be connected.
- Protection of computer systems from unauthorized access or attacks.
Down
- Contrary of inefficient
- The introduction of new ideas, methods, or products that bring about significant changes and improvements.
- The creation or development of a new device, process, or technique that has not existed before.
- Technology company known for its operating systems and productivity applications.
- A preliminary model or sample used to test and evaluate a design concept.
- The act of carrying out or executing a task, action, or function.
- The range of capabilities and features that a device, software, or system possesses, allowing it to perform specific tasks or fulfill certain purposes.
- Immersive technology that creates simulated environments very often thanks to a special headset.
- Melanie’s favorite video game.
- The process or capacity to retain and store data or information for later retrieval or use.
- A device or component that detects and measures physical or environmental input, such as light, temperature, or pressure.
- Device or component that detects and measures physical or environmental input, such as light, temperature, or pressure.
- A process consisting of a set of operations and operating rules given for a calculation. It is used by social media to recommend you types of content you like.
- Contrary of stupidity.
- Voice-activated virtual assistant developed by Amazon.
- Smart speaker powered by Google Assistant.
- A disabled astrophysicist once considered one of the most intelligent men on Earth.
- Virtual assistant for iPhone users.
- Conversational robot.
- The act of supplying electrical energy to a battery or device to store and provide power.
- Richest man on earth, owner of Tesla, SpaceX, and Neuralink.
- A small robot in charge of cleaning up the earth while humans are away in space.
- The science of processing data by gathering, manipulating, storing, retrieving, and classifying recorded information.
- Cutest vocaloid ever.
- Information collected for multiple purposes, stored and used by a computer.
- Tech company known for iPhones, iPads, and Mac computers.
60 Clues: Contrary of past • Conversational robot. • Cutest vocaloid ever. • Contrary of stupidity. • Contrary of inefficient • Luke's favorite TV show. • Melanie’s favorite video game. • The opposite of a peaceful world. • Virtual assistant for iPhone users. • A type of operating system, rival of iOS • Smart speaker powered by Google Assistant. • ...
General Knowledge of History 2022-09-03
Across
- the most influential us president, who presided over the cuban missile crisis
- codename for landing in normandy
- the first leader of the ottoman empire
- the best tank of the soviet union
- last leader of the soviet union, who dismantled a superpower
- a polish-french female scientist, who discovered radium and polonium
- a type of steam engine, can travel for vast distanced with tracks
- the program to bring back humans to the moon, that had been test-launched in sept 3 2022
- the scientist who invented the telephone
- the first leader of the soviet union
- the great economic decline in 2008 and continued until 2010
- leader of russia in ww1
- the scientist who theorized general relativity
- the first satellite in space
- machine that can transmit morse code
- the most far-travelling satellite ever built by humans
- a very progressive female prime ministre of the uk
- "discovered" america and settled in the name of the king of spain
- the fourth generation fighter jets that the us still use and its the main fighter of all the us figting army branch
- the first person who invented the touch-screen phone, the iphone 1
- the name of the doctrine that the us prevented any european colonization in the americas
- the largest tank battle in history
- first philippine female president, and the first president of the fifth republic
- turning point of the eastern front of ww2
- invented the steam engine
- french emperor, who invaded europe with impressive tactics
- the person who first stepped on the moon
- a nuclear accident in 1986 when a nuclear reactor overloaded and explodes
- the man who invented the nuclear bomb
- invented dc circuit and the light bulb
- leader of germany in ww2
- developed by stephanie kwolek, this material can block bullets and can be a soft kind of fabric
- the last president of the us in the cold war
- emperor of rome, who tranformed the little republic to an empire
- the trading road used by ancient china, rome, and india
- prime ministre of the uk in ww2
- built by mikhail kalashnikov, a jam-free automatic rifle
- a important discovery, produces heat and can power a steam engine
Down
- the first us president, who won the american revolutionary war
- first president of us in ww2
- the first north korean "leader"
- a chinese dictator, the first communist chinese "leader"
- the measurements created my the french revolutionist, to destroy any resemblance of british influence in france
- a programming language, where minecraft is based
- the first man in space
- a important discovery, used by wagons, cars, and tanks
- the first khan of the mongol empire, who invaded north china during her reign
- the great economic decline in 1929 all the way into the late 1930s
- the name of the doctrine that states that communism should be contained
- the 40th president of the us, called the soviet union an "evil empire"
- metal used in the construction of the pyramids
- leader of the soviet union in ww2
- former philippine president, who was overthrown after 24 years in power
- the president who won the civil war and ended slavery
- the first female in space
- the largest operation in history, comprising of 3 million soldiers
- cuban dictator, who had been assassinated by the CIA 628 times and failed
- second president of us in ww2
- cracked the enigma code which helped the allies win the war
- a backwards, agrarian cambodian dictator. who is responsible for the deaths of 2-3 million cambodians
- the first rocket that reached the stratosphere, built by humans
- invented ac circuit
- the most advanced aircraft ever built, took 1.5 trillion to develop and still cost 115 million
- the french dictator during the french revolution, who started the reign of terror
- created the "final solution" that will systematically eliminate all jews in the continent
- the measurements created by the british
- painted the mona lisa, and patented the farm silo
- leader of japan in ww2
- turning point of the pacific front in ww2
- first circumnavigator who travelled the world
- the first computer, to predictly calculate artillery shell trajectory
- leader of germany in ww1
72 Clues: invented ac circuit • the first man in space • leader of japan in ww2 • leader of russia in ww1 • leader of germany in ww2 • leader of germany in ww1 • the first female in space • invented the steam engine • first president of us in ww2 • the first satellite in space • second president of us in ww2 • the first north korean "leader" • prime ministre of the uk in ww2 • ...
Early Cold War 2021-03-17
Across
- was an American initiative passed in 1948 for foreign aid to Western Europe
- The invasion is considered part of the Cold War because the United States was trying to prevent communism from taking hold
- President Harry S. Truman established that the United States would provide political, military and economic assistance to all democratic nations under threat from external or internal authoritarian forces.
- was the colloquial term for what was in actuality a broader entertainment industry
- he served under various generals and was promoted to the rank of brigadier general in 1941.
- the boundary that separated the
- is an independent agency and volunteer program run by the United States Government providing international social and economic development assistance.
- was a war between North Korea and South Korea.
- aimed to establish economic cooperation between the U.S. and Latin America.
- 33rd president of the United States, who led his country through the final stages of World War II and through the early years of the Cold War, vigorously opposing Soviet expansionism in Europe
- from 1949 to 1990, a republic consisting of the western two-thirds of what is now Germany.
- was the last of the World War II meetings held by the “Big Three” heads of state.
- put in effect in the mid-20th century in the United States
- the state of political hostility that existed between the Soviet bloc countries and the US-led Western powers from 1945 to 1990.
- is the practice of making accusations of subversion or treason, especially when related to communism.
- A military operation in the late 1940s that brought food and other needed goods into West Berlin by air after the government of East Germany, which at that time surrounded West Berlin, had cut off its supply routes.
- it had to fend off enemies both directly on its borders and over the distant horizon.
- The amendment prohibits anyone who has been elected president twice from being elected again.
- was a Cold War-era mutual defense treaty signed on May 14, 1955
- a state that cannot be ignored on the world stage and without whose cooperation no world problem can be solved
- was the World War II meeting of the heads of government of the United States
- was a Soviet politician who led the Soviet Union as the first secretary of the ruling Communist Party from 1953 to 1964 and as chairman of the country's Council of Ministers from 1958 to 1964.
- was a United States policy using numerous strategies to prevent the spread of communism abroad.
- was a Chinese communist revolutionary who was the founder of the People's Republic of China.
Down
- was an international conference at which proposals for the establishment of a "general international organization", which was to become the United Nations, were formulated and negotiated.
- was one of the first major international crises of the Cold War.
- was an American five-star general and Field Marshal of the Philippine Army.
- used as the pre-Korean War boundary between North Korea and South Korea.
- the spread of nuclear weapons, fissionable material, and weapons-applicable nuclear technology
- Kennedy, was an American politician who served as the 35th president of the United States from 1961 until his assassination in 1963.
- was built by the communist government of East Berlin in 1961.
- was a village just north of the de facto border between North and South Korea
- are those Eastern European nations that were allied with and under the control of the Soviet Union during the Cold War
- fair deal recommended that all Americans have health insurance, that the minimum wage
- countries from the NATO countries from about 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1991.
- was a Cuban revolutionary and politician who served as Prime Minister of Cuba from 1959 to 1976 and President from 1976 to 2008.
- was a country that existed from 1949 to 1990, the period when the eastern portion of Germany was part of the Eastern Bloc during the Cold War.
- crisis, A confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union in 1962 over the presence of missile sites in Cuba
- was a Georgian revolutionary and Soviet politician who ruled the Soviet Union from 1927 until 1953.
- also called the North Atlantic Alliance, is an intergovernmental military alliance between 30 European and North American countries.
- was an American socialite, writer, and photographer who became First Lady of the United States as the wife of President John F. Kennedy.
- occurs when two or more countries increase the size and quality of military resources to gain military and political superiority over one another.
42 Clues: the boundary that separated the • was a war between North Korea and South Korea. • put in effect in the mid-20th century in the United States • was built by the communist government of East Berlin in 1961. • was a Cold War-era mutual defense treaty signed on May 14, 1955 • was one of the first major international crises of the Cold War. • ...
2023 Campus Compact Cohort Crossword 2023-02-27
Across
- This person's name is the word for rain in Spanish. This person in the oldest of 3 siblings. This person makes beaded jewelry.
- It is my second year with Campus Compact and according to Wiki my last name is Dutch meaning "field house
- My dream is to be a social media influencer and I love Reese Peanut Butter Cups
- I live in the Nutmeg state and am happy to be here
- I have a state license to sell insurance, I'm the oldest of 4 siblings, and I an a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant.
- I speak Russian, I have 7 siblings, I bedazzle shoes as a side job.
- I love to cook, I am a first gen college student
- I have a kitty named Araya Sunshine, I have been jumped off a 50 foot cliff in Jamaica, I have webbed toes lol
- Left handed, Likes Butterflies, Favorite flower: Cherry Blossom
- I was a French tutor while completing my undergraduate degree, I've participated in over a dozen escape room game activities, I was the announcement clerk at my High School, so I would make announcements during "division/homeroom" over the P.A. system.
- I love thrift shopping and collect Scandinavian enamelware
- I have dermatographia (skin writing), I have 3 older brothers, I am obsessed with zombie movies/shows
- BIG fan of Just Dance/Party games, I majored in Art History at Carleton College (located in Minnesota)
- I really hate Aristotle, I've had no less than 10 different hair colors, my favorite movie is either 2005 Pride and Prejudice or the first Pirates of The Caribbean
- I am currently taking a pottery class. I am a certfied nutritionist. Recently saw Top Gun 1 for the first time, not that impressed.
- from Michigan, favorite color is green, loves coffee
- I love fashion/dressing up and creating content for social media
- I am the only person in our cohort who lives in my state, I have a BA in Political Science and a BS in statistics, I play the ukulele
Down
- Avid Magic the Gathering player and my beloved bike is name Merlin - a1980's Schwinn Sprint Frankinbike & Pack-Mule
- My favorite season is summer and I prefer good tea to coffee
- Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi is probably my favorite book. I make upcycled art. Indian is my favorite type of food.
- I picked up tie-dying earlier last year and I spent two weeks in Ecuador and the Galapagos summer 2022 learning about the impacts of tourism and different forms of urban planning
- I have 4 older sisters. I have moved over 20 times in my life. I was on the TV (The Today's Show).
- I watch a movie every day, i don't like coffee
- I have a twin sister, I can do the splits, and I lived in Italy
- I was born and raised in Texas, but I have lived in 3 other states - California, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. For a year, I used Mom & Dad (not my parents), Frankie's, and Mike's Nextflix, Hulu, Disney +, and HBOMax accounts - from a TV I found in the dumpster
- I have a pet Bearded Dragon, I am a former band geek and can play the flute, I can touch my thumb to my wrist
- I'm a twin, I've been bitten by a flamingo, I was born in Kansas.
- My favorite land animal is a shark, my favorite sea animal is a shark, I am fluent in Korean and English
- I love hiking, I am 34 years old, and I am applying to the MIT MBA program this year
- My favorite day of the week is Saturday, I am a dog person, I have never lost a game of Scategories but now my family will no longer participate.
- I love reading and camping. I intern shipped at a non-profit. I once had a pet cat named cici
- Before college, I worked as a summer camp counselor and my counselor name was "Peter Pan"; I majored in Anthropology and International Relations; I have completed two full road trips down the East Coast
- I am currently a grad student and born in the country where the Himalayas are
- I try to be creative 30 minutes per day and member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc
- I've lived in Mississippi my entire life, up until I started AmeriCorps, I always appreciate book recommendations - I am a big philosophy nerd, but anything good is welcomed
36 Clues: I watch a movie every day, i don't like coffee • I love to cook, I am a first gen college student • I live in the Nutmeg state and am happy to be here • from Michigan, favorite color is green, loves coffee • I love thrift shopping and collect Scandinavian enamelware • My favorite season is summer and I prefer good tea to coffee • ...
Cold War Crossword 2023-05-18
Across
- Unlike the other East European Communist states, Czechoslovakia had been a ________ between 1918 and 1938.
- A direct telephone link was installed between the White House and the ______.
- In 1954 Khrushchev began __________ in which 75million acres of new land in Siberia and Kazakhstan were to be turned into farmland. (Three words)
- The US government’s secret activity organization, _________ trained the 1500 rebels to overthrow Castro, but it mistaken the reefs for seaweeds. (abbreviation)
- Khrushchev was criticized in _________ for developing a personality cult like Stalin and giving important jobs to his relatives.
- In 1945 the U.S.A was the only country with _________. What is a weapon of mass destruction which was used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki? (Two words)
- What was the march that was designed to challenge the sighting of 96 cruise missiles on the base by the United States Air Force? (Two words)
- What is the confrontation between the United States and Soviet Union in 1962, over the installation of Soviet nuclear missiles? (Three words)
- Pact What do you call the alliance by communist states of Europe that was created in 1955? (Two words)
- _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM
- _________is a neutral zone between two rival powers that is created to diminish the danger of conflict. (Two words)
- Because the _______ was a serious and embarrassing problem, East Germany and the Soviet Union had to do something in Berlin, and it resulted in Berlin Wall.
- _______ was the priority in all four zones of Germany once they had surrendered. Local Nazis were purged from any important posts and 21 top Nazis were put on trial at Nuremberg.
- By the end of 1947, Bulgaria, Rumania, Poland, Hungary, and ________ had Communist governments in power.
- _________ is the methods of old dictator were being changed for a more reasonable way of government. It was given a further boost in 1956 when Khrushchev made an important speech to the Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party.
- Eastern Europe forms part of the Soviet Bloc and the Soviet Union has a free hand there to ensure ___________, which means Soviet domination.
Down
- In March 1947, ______ made an appeal to the US Congress for $400 million of military and financial assistance for Greece and Turkey
- What is a war of words and state of tension between the U.S.S.R and the U.S.A and between their allies? (Two words)
- ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR.
- ______ is policy of Soviet leader, Nitika Khrushchev, to improve relations with the United States and the West in general. (Two words)
- Jan Palac burnt himself to death in _______ as a protest against the Russian occupation of his country.
- What is the boundary that separated Soviet Bloc from NATO countries until the end of the cold war? (Two words)
- What is an international organization created in 1949 for purposes of collective security? (Abbreviation)
- What is the campaign to crush the popular Greek Communist movement? (abbreviation)
- The explosion of atomic bombs is caused by the splitting of atoms of uranium or ____________.
- What is the name of the three-stage, liquid-propellant rocket for launching satellites into orbit around the earth?
- Wall What is the symbol of the Cold War which separated Eastern and Western Europe? (Two words)
- ____ was established in 1945 as an attempt to regulate the global post war economy. It refused lending money to Castro, so he approached the communist countries. (abbreviation)
- On March 21, 1980, President Jimmy Carter announces that the U.S. will __________ the Olympic Games scheduled to take place in Moscow that summer.
- Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words)
- The Albanian Communists, led by _________, had successfully fought off the Italians and Germans without Soviet help in the shape of Red Army. (Two words)
- A _____ was staged in which Masaryk died in mysterious circumstances.
- The Russian ____ would have been enough to prevent a single UN soldier setting foot in Korea, but the Soviet delegation was boycotting the UN in protest at the refusal of the UN to admit Communist China?
- The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river.
- _____________ treaty was made between USA and Russia in August 1963. (Three words)
- What is a four-kilometer-wide buffer area along the final battle line between North and South Korea? (abbreviation)
- _________was expelled from Russia in 1984 because of his novel which told of the author’s years in one of Stalin’s labour camps.
- In 1964, _______ was removed from office in disgrace of massive defeat for the Soviets in Cuba.
38 Clues: _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM • Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words) • The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river. • ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR. • A _____ was staged in which Masaryk died in mysterious circumstances. • ...
Tom and Wendy's Wedding 2015-01-26
Across
- The art college they both attended
- Which of our guests holds a diploma for piano playing
- Wendy and bridesmaid Hannah shared a house with which other wedding guest?
- The village they were married in
- Wendy's friend David teaches which subject
- we have done this activity in 4 US states and around the UK
- Wendy's Dad got married in this country
- Our first trip abroad together was to this Dutch city
- Cake was made by Wendy's Aunty...
- Band whoo Played Tom's first concert
- Tom and Wendy were once nearly stranded in bogs on this yorkshire peak
- They Explored Venice Beach on which form of transport
- The name of Tom's Mum's cat
- They nearly missed their flight to this city
- Wendy's Mum's name
- Emma studied which subject and university
- Village they got engaged in
- Wendy's lowest GCSE grade was in this subject
- The romantic gift Tom bought Wendy for their first Valentine's day together
- Bridesmaid Sarah is what relation to Wendy
- Wendy's friend Sarah studied this language
- see 'passport'
- Tom's middle name
- Band who played Wendy's first concert
- Tom's Mum's name
- Our guest Rob teaches which subject?
- When Wendy wanted a pet Tom bought her a...
- They Saw which baseball team play in LA
- Tom ans Wendy's first camping trip was to this Northumberland town
- Wendy's Friend Ruth founded this bespoke booze makers
- one of the many universities Tom's friend Spencer has studied at
- The School Wendy Works in
- The romantic gift Wendy bought Tom for their first Valentine's day together
- Where Tom and Wendy both went to University
- Tom and Spencer have done this freezing cold swim 4 times
- What they have hired for their honeymoon
- How many times did Tom take his driving Test
- Wendy's maiden name
- The longest distance Wendy has run-so far
- Tom and Wendy had a deal that if Tom got this then Wendy would get a 'driving license'
- A date Tom and Wendy share (appart from their wedding anniversary)
- Town where Wendy grew up
- Instrument Wendy used to play
- Tom's idea of christmas dinner includes this
Down
- Which guest has a daughter named Isobelle
- Tom and Wendy rode this animal in India and in Thailand
- Summer Camp they worked at
- When they first met Tom's ....was longer then Wendy's
- Tom and Wendy's first flat was in this town
- Wendy blame's Tom for her love of this condiment. Tom has no memory of encouraging any such thing.
- one of the many instruments played by our guest Angela
- Wendy's middle name
- Wendy's friends Chris and Toni live in this town
- Tom hates celebrating this with Wendy
- Wendy's Aunty June just completed an A-Level in this subject
- Tom's friend Chris works for this company (he is nice but the company are useless)
- Tom's Dad's name
- Wendy dragged Tom to see this musical film (without telling him it was a musical)
- City where Wendy was born
- What happened tom Tom after the first time he did the Yorkshire 3 peaks?
- The pub Wendy's Grandad drinks in
- Summer camp taught Tom and Wendy to love this beverage
- Tom's first car make and model
- When he was a kid Tom was so good at this activity ant Centre Parks that he broke the score board
- Tom's parents spent their honeymoon innn
- Who hit the bullseye when they shot a revolver in Thailand
- Tom and Wendy own every episode of this TV series
- Tom and Wendy saw dolphins and went parasailing in this Indian State
- Wendy dragged Tom to see all 3 of these movies back to back
- Tom is a 2nd Dan in the korean martial art
- Wendy's brother's name
- Town where Tom grew up
- Tom's friend Luke's post graduate degree was in this subject
- Wendy's friend Susie has a degree in this subject
- The name of Tom's Mum's other cat
- The primary school Wendy attended
- Irish County Wendy's Grandad was born in
- whilst half asleep Tom once tried to fight this animal of with a sock
- Sport Tom and Wendy tried out in Latvia
- Wendy's Dad's name
- dish Tom cooked the night they got engaged
- Our first camping trip was to this town in Northumberland
- Supermarket both have worked for
- Our guest Chris is a member of which boozy campaign
84 Clues: see 'passport' • Tom's Dad's name • Tom's Mum's name • Tom's middle name • Wendy's Mum's name • Wendy's Dad's name • Wendy's middle name • Wendy's maiden name • Wendy's brother's name • Town where Tom grew up • Town where Wendy grew up • City where Wendy was born • The School Wendy Works in • Summer Camp they worked at • The name of Tom's Mum's cat • Village they got engaged in • ...
CROSSWORD 4: OCTOBER 28 2024-10-27
Across
- Cold War conflict, fought in the 1960’s, and won by the communist north.
- An institution that has administrative duties, like helping tourists in another country with their visas, passports, recording births etc.
- War Cold War conflict, fought in the 1950’s, was a draw.
- The desire and need for oil and other resources could be a __________ for war.
- Where our central government is located.
- ___________ without Borders offers medical care to those with little access.
- This Melanie runs our embassies and consulates around the world
- NGO’s are usually independent of any ______________ help or control
- These wars are within countries and often include guerilla warfare.
- What do China, the USA, the UK, France and Russia share?
- These differences between groups of people can often lead to tension and conflict
- Embassies are found in these cities.
- During bargaining ____________, political and military strength is used.
- The Security Council seeks to stop the flow of _____________ around the world since these are needed to fight wars.
- In a war situation, people tell who is there for the UN by searching for this colour?
- The intention that justifies war must be sincere. There must be no ________ hidden agenda.
- Force can only be used to correct serious acts. It must be a __________ cause or war.
- War must only be used when all other possible means, for example, negotiations, have been exhausted. In other words it must be a last _____________
- One _______________ of the ICC is that too many countries do not accept its jurisdiction.
- The provinces of Canada have little say in our foreign policy since it is under the power of the ___________ government.
- International Criminal _____________.
- After a war, when _________ acts are discovered they are dealt with by the ICC.
- After World War II many African and Asian nations sought _____________.
- Amnesty International ensures that human rights are respected.
- In your PowerPoint, there are how many sources of tension and conflict?
- What is the total membership of the UN Security Council?
- During _____________ states discuss their differences and try to reach an acceptable compromise. If things don’t work out, they can try to bargain.
Down
- The Blue helmets try to be ___________ or impartial and not actually fight.
- This NGO will send help to people hard hit by war or even disasters.
- If a country or group is refusing to stop fighting the UN Security Council may impose economic ______________.
- Peacekeeping ____________ support the disarmament process, and protect civilian populations, run elections, and promote human rights.
- This war started after World War II, and saw the formation of NATO.
- It is only ___________ that the expected damages of a war must not be greater than the problem that led to the war in the first place.
- The Security Council will ______________ to find out why a war started.
- This minister is responsible for our ________ affairs and diplomacy.
- War must be waged by _______ authorities, never individuals
- Psychological or physical struggles between different groups, often leading to violence and war
- How many non-permanent members of the UN Security Council are there?
- The Preliminary condition to diplomacy is that states must have a ______ interest to negotiate.
- Economic system of the USA, was opposed to Communism of the USSR
- NGO which looks for solutions to problems of poverty.
- This institution facilitates communications between home and host governments.
- In the case of North Korea invading South Korea, the UN Security council took _______ action. They went to war.
- The _______________ council of the UN exists to maintain international peace.
- _________ to negotiations do states identify common interests and present their demands.
- NGO’s engage in ______________ efforts.
- This organization prevents attacks by using this defense.
- Every _____ years countries are elected to UN Security Council.
- Center of this economic system was in Moscow during the Cold War
- The fourth state of the diplomatic process, when there can be the threat of sanctions or promise of rewards.
- When a country or a group of people want to gain power over their governance.
- The final state or the ___________ of negotiations.
- An existing hostility or opposition between different groups, with a threat of conflict
- Most often, wars involve control over this.
- Surprisingly, this country has not ratified the Rome statue, which founded the ICC.
55 Clues: Embassies are found in these cities. • International Criminal _____________. • NGO’s engage in ______________ efforts. • Where our central government is located. • Most often, wars involve control over this. • The final state or the ___________ of negotiations. • NGO which looks for solutions to problems of poverty. • ...
FOOD 2025-11-18
Across
- Which Middle Eastern meal features a variety of cooked meats and maybe some veggies on a skewer?
- Which Pepsi-owned soda that you wanna “do” was invented in the 1940s by bottling brothers Barney and Ally Hartman who wanted a better mixer for whiskey?
- Four chefs prepare a three-course meal using unlikely ingredients from a mystery basket, with one chef eliminated after each course, in what Food Network reality show?
- Commonly eaten in Spain and Portugal and known for being served cold, gazpacho, which is made with raw, blended vegetables, is a type of what dish?
- Born a Border Collie mixed breed, what was the name of Jimmy Carter’s presidential pooch who shared its name with a cornmeal-based breakfast food colloquially called “hominy” in the southern United States?
- Kombu, Wakame, and Hijiki are all edible types of what plant, which is also known as macroalgae or nori on a sushi menu?
- Every summer, thousands of people come to Rockland for the annual crustacean celebration of which of Maine’s prized seafood exports?
- According to the National Gardening Association, far and away the most common food grown in home gardens is what Caprese salad ingredient?
- Lactobacillus delbrueckii and Streptococcus thermophilus are the two most common bacteria used for creating what grocery store staple which skyrocketed in popularity in the 2000s in the U.S.?
- The Delaware-based company RAPA is considered the largest manufacturer of what food mush that is traditionally a combination of pork scraps, cornmeal, wheat flour, and spices?
- Which Paula Deen-approved food that's made using the fat and protein of churned cream is sold as long, skinny sticks on the East Coast, but as short, fat sticks on the West Coast?
- What common leafy green is native to Persia and is often associated with a specific cartoon character who made his maritime debut in 1929?
Down
- The simple Italian salad known as a Caprese salad typically includes tomatoes, basil, and what variety of cheese?
- Indian Handia, Mexican Horchata, and Korean Makgeolli are drinks made from what grain that features in all three countries' cuisines?
- Horseradish was the first commercially packaged and sold foodstuff by what Pittsburgh-based company?
- The "Cutie" brand of produce primarily focuses on what miniature cousin of the orange?
- What chocolate-flavored coffee drink gets its name from a city in Yemen that was once a center of the coffee trade?
- Toy included! What cheerful English word does McDonald’s use to describe its meal meant for kids?
- The 2004 documentary "Super Size Me" chronicled the decline in health of filmmaker Morgan Spurlock as he spent 30 days eating food exclusively from which fast food chain?
- Which shrimp dish sounds like a drink you’d order at a bar, but really just refers to the way the prawns are draped over a glass of sauce?
- For Cyber Monday in the US in 2019, Google "baked" Pixel 4 phones inside the pizza boxes of what fast food chain as a limited promotion?
- In 1937 Ken Digneau won $100 for naming what food product? It is generally believed the name comes from the words “spiced ham”, but this has never been confirmed by Hormel Foods who make the product.
- A company called Mycorrhiza Biotech's products include pine seedlings inoculated with the bianchetto variety of what fungus that is highly valuable to chefs?
- Any Beef 'n Cheddar fans out there? What fast food chain that uses a cowboy hat as a logo pays Ving Rhames to remind you that they “have the meats?”
- What colorful and spherical cereal is known for denying their mascot the pleasure of eating it? Three of its current flavors are lemony lemon, orangey orange, and grapity purple. Silly names.
- A subsidiary of Nestle, what frozen pizza brand has a name that means "of the day" in Italian?
- Alternating layers of ladyfingers soaked in a coffee-liqueur combo with mascarpone cheese and chocolate gets you what uplifting Italian dessert?
- Although back, collar, and jowl all exist as cuts of this cured meat, the most popular is "streaky" which comes from the pork belly and is often served as a side dish during breakfast. What is this type of salt-cured pork with a name derived from the Old High German word for buttock?
28 Clues: The "Cutie" brand of produce primarily focuses on what miniature cousin of the orange? • A subsidiary of Nestle, what frozen pizza brand has a name that means "of the day" in Italian? • Which Middle Eastern meal features a variety of cooked meats and maybe some veggies on a skewer? • ...
Early Cold War 2021-03-17
Across
- was an American initiative passed in 1948 for foreign aid to Western Europe
- The invasion is considered part of the Cold War because the United States was trying to prevent communism from taking hold
- President Harry S. Truman established that the United States would provide political, military and economic assistance to all democratic nations under threat from external or internal authoritarian forces.
- was the colloquial term for what was in actuality a broader entertainment industry
- he served under various generals and was promoted to the rank of brigadier general in 1941.
- the boundary that separated the
- is an independent agency and volunteer program run by the United States Government providing international social and economic development assistance.
- was a war between North Korea and South Korea.
- aimed to establish economic cooperation between the U.S. and Latin America.
- 33rd president of the United States, who led his country through the final stages of World War II and through the early years of the Cold War, vigorously opposing Soviet expansionism in Europe
- from 1949 to 1990, a republic consisting of the western two-thirds of what is now Germany.
- was the last of the World War II meetings held by the “Big Three” heads of state.
- put in effect in the mid-20th century in the United States
- the state of political hostility that existed between the Soviet bloc countries and the US-led Western powers from 1945 to 1990.
- is the practice of making accusations of subversion or treason, especially when related to communism.
- A military operation in the late 1940s that brought food and other needed goods into West Berlin by air after the government of East Germany, which at that time surrounded West Berlin, had cut off its supply routes.
- it had to fend off enemies both directly on its borders and over the distant horizon.
- The amendment prohibits anyone who has been elected president twice from being elected again.
- was a Cold War-era mutual defense treaty signed on May 14, 1955
- a state that cannot be ignored on the world stage and without whose cooperation no world problem can be solved
- was the World War II meeting of the heads of government of the United States
- was a Soviet politician who led the Soviet Union as the first secretary of the ruling Communist Party from 1953 to 1964 and as chairman of the country's Council of Ministers from 1958 to 1964.
- was a United States policy using numerous strategies to prevent the spread of communism abroad.
- was a Chinese communist revolutionary who was the founder of the People's Republic of China.
Down
- was an international conference at which proposals for the establishment of a "general international organization", which was to become the United Nations, were formulated and negotiated.
- was one of the first major international crises of the Cold War.
- was an American five-star general and Field Marshal of the Philippine Army.
- used as the pre-Korean War boundary between North Korea and South Korea.
- the spread of nuclear weapons, fissionable material, and weapons-applicable nuclear technology
- Kennedy, was an American politician who served as the 35th president of the United States from 1961 until his assassination in 1963.
- was built by the communist government of East Berlin in 1961.
- was a village just north of the de facto border between North and South Korea
- are those Eastern European nations that were allied with and under the control of the Soviet Union during the Cold War
- fair deal recommended that all Americans have health insurance, that the minimum wage
- countries from the NATO countries from about 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1991.
- was a Cuban revolutionary and politician who served as Prime Minister of Cuba from 1959 to 1976 and President from 1976 to 2008.
- was a country that existed from 1949 to 1990, the period when the eastern portion of Germany was part of the Eastern Bloc during the Cold War.
- crisis, A confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union in 1962 over the presence of missile sites in Cuba
- was a Georgian revolutionary and Soviet politician who ruled the Soviet Union from 1927 until 1953.
- also called the North Atlantic Alliance, is an intergovernmental military alliance between 30 European and North American countries.
- was an American socialite, writer, and photographer who became First Lady of the United States as the wife of President John F. Kennedy.
- occurs when two or more countries increase the size and quality of military resources to gain military and political superiority over one another.
42 Clues: the boundary that separated the • was a war between North Korea and South Korea. • put in effect in the mid-20th century in the United States • was built by the communist government of East Berlin in 1961. • was a Cold War-era mutual defense treaty signed on May 14, 1955 • was one of the first major international crises of the Cold War. • ...
AP US History Crossword 2023-05-15
Across
- a system where Spanish adventurers and settlers were granted the legal right to extract forced labor from indigenous tribal chiefs in the Americas colonies of the Spanish Empire
- an armed uprising in colonial Virginia in 1676 against the perceived corruption and unjust policies of the colonial government, particularly regarding Native American relations
- investigative journalists and writers during the Progressive Era who exposed corruption, social injustices, and industrial abuses in order to bring about societal and political reforms.
- the tenth President of the United States, who assumed office after the death of President William Henry Harrison, and was known for his strict interpretation of the Constitution and his support for states' rights
- a philosophy or approach that advocates minimal government intervention in economic affairs, allowing free markets to operate with minimal regulation and relying on the principles of supply and demand to determine prices and economic activity
- a man-made waterway in New York, completed in 1825, connecting the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, significantly facilitating trade, transportation, and economic development throughout the region
- a series of meetings from December 15, 1814, to January 5, 1815, in Connecticut, in which the New England Federalist Party met to discuss their grievances concerning the ongoing War of 1812 and the political problems arising from the federal government's increasing power
- a legislative agreement passed in 1820 that sought to maintain the balance between free and slave states by admitting Missouri as a slave state, Maine as a free state, and prohibiting slavery in the rest of the Louisiana Territory north of the 36°30' parallel
- a prominent African-American civil rights leader and advocate for black empowerment, known for his powerful speeches, advocacy of self-defense, and his transformation from a Nation of Islam member to a more inclusive perspective in his later years
- a political party in the United States that existed from the early 1830s to the 1850s, characterized by its opposition to the policies of President Andrew Jackson, support for a strong federal government, and promotion of industrialization, infrastructure development, and protective tariffs
- U.S. general who commanded the Southwest Pacific Theatre in World War II, administered postwar Japan during the Allied occupation that followed, and led United Nations forces during the first nine months of the Korean War
- a trilateral trade agreement between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, aimed at promoting economic integration by eliminating barriers to trade and investment among the participating countries
Down
- a religious revival movement that took place in the United States during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, emphasizing personal piety, individual salvation, and social reform, and leading to the expansion of evangelical Protestantism and the establishment of new religious denominations
- a U.S. law passed in 1933 as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, aimed at promoting economic recovery during the Great Depression through industry regulation, fair labor practices, and the establishment of industrial codes
- a comprehensive healthcare reform law enacted in 2010 with the aim of increasing access to healthcare, improving quality of care, and reducing healthcare costs in the United States
- a series of laws enacted in the post-Civil War era by Southern states to restrict the rights and freedoms of African Americans, perpetuating racial segregation and ensuring the continuation of white supremacy
- a period of intense anti-communist hysteria and fear of communist infiltration in the United States during the early to mid-20th century, particularly in the aftermath of World War I and during the Cold War
- a foreign policy principle stating that any European colonization or intervention in the Americas would be seen as an act of aggression against the United States, promoting non-interference and independence of the American nations
- the 1925 prosecution of a criminal action brought by the state of Tennessee against a high school teacher for violating the state's Butler Act, which prohibited the teaching of evolution in public schools
- a federal fort located in Charleston, South Carolina, which became the site of the first shots fired in the American Civil War, marking the beginning of the conflict
- a U.S. federal law enacted in 1917 that criminalizes certain activities related to espionage, sabotage, and the disclosure of classified information, with the aim of protecting national security during times of war or potential threats to the country
21 Clues: a federal fort located in Charleston, South Carolina, which became the site of the first shots fired in the American Civil War, marking the beginning of the conflict • an armed uprising in colonial Virginia in 1676 against the perceived corruption and unjust policies of the colonial government, particularly regarding Native American relations • ...
AP World History 2022-06-07
Across
- made it cheaper and easier for goods to be transported around the world (2 words)
- separatist movement in Canada, based on proximity to French culture
- “powder keg”, where World War 1 started (2 words)
- a group of countries who did not support the United States or the Soviet Union during the Cold War (2 words)
- type of music that originated in Jamaica but spread worldwide
- a type of colony in which people from the imperial country live in the colonized region. Examples include Canada, Australia, and South Africa.
- United States president that supported a free market economy (2 words)
- a global organization that aims to reduce conflict through diplomacy (2 words)
- South African leader who ended apartheid and used nonviolence (2 words)
- meeting where European leaders carved up Africa with no input from the people living there. Led by Otto van Bismark (3 words)
- a type of conflict where the global powers are not directly fighting, but lending support to groups that are (2 words)
- peaceful resistance movement by indigenous peoples against the United States (2 words)
- after the partition of India, this is where the Muslims lived
- resource from Amazon River Basin and Congo
- a disease that kills many people in less developed countries, particularly in Africa, every year. It emerged in the 70s and was originally associated with gay men.
- economic group that controlled India before the Sepoy rebellion (4 words)
- medical advancement that led to the eradication of polio
- discriminatory migration law in the United States (3 words)
- justification for imperialism based on the theory of natural selection (2 words)
- when Indians working in the army of the British East India company fought back. This resulted in direct control by Britain, as well as growing nationalism among Indians (2 words)
- justification for imperialism that suggests that the European were helping people by colonizing them (two words)
Down
- group in India who wanted an independent state for Muslims (2 words)
- Ruler of Ghana who led the fight against the British (Golden Stool) (2 words)
- an economic system in which the government owns and controls what is produced
- Egyptian leader that wanted to nationalize the Suez Canal
- a group that used nonviolence to support Indian independence from Britain. Led by Mahatma Gandhi. (3 words)
- when the United States told the world that creating colonies in the Americas would be considered an attack against the United States of America (2 words)
- diesease spread by mosquitos
- revolt in China, led by a man who thought he was Jesus’s brother, against the economic conditions. It killed 20 million people and was ultimately unsuccessful (two words)
- a leader from Ghana, part of the nonaligned movement (2 words)
- Christians in Nigeria wanted an independent state, but the land they wanted was rich in resources so they were denied (2 words)
- British politician who supported free market policies, often compared with Reagan (2 words)
- United States leader who fought for civil rights using nonviolence
- an alliance of countries that sided with the United States during the Cold War
- the idea that when one country ‘fell’ to communism, the others would follow. It was used as a justification for the Korean and Vietnam Wars (2 words)
- a type of environmental degradation where the soil dries up and loses nutrients
- the Jewish state created in Palestine following World War II
- Indonesian leader who founded the non-aligned movement along with Nkrumah
- a movement of technological advancements that led to increases in agricultural output (2 words)
- a precursor to the United Nations, failed because the United States did not join(3 words)
- an alliance of countries that sided with the USSR during the Cold War (2 words)
- a group of people who killed their cattle in hopes that their ancestors would return and drive out the British
- economic union in South East Asia
- Indian Prime Minister, part of the nonaligned movement but leaned towards socialism (2 words)
- conflict between Britain and China that resulted in unequal treaties in which Britain controlled Chinese ports (2 words)
- allowed women to decide when they had kids, resulting in increased power (2 words)
- natural resources used as fertilizer that came from South America
- Ruler of Belgium who abused workers in the Congo for rubber (2 words)
- leader of North Vietnam who invaded South Vietnam to spread communism (3 words)
- movement working against globalization, particularly the globalization of the economy
50 Clues: diesease spread by mosquitos • economic union in South East Asia • resource from Amazon River Basin and Congo • “powder keg”, where World War 1 started (2 words) • medical advancement that led to the eradication of polio • Egyptian leader that wanted to nationalize the Suez Canal • discriminatory migration law in the United States (3 words) • ...
Thanksgiving 2024 2024-11-28
Across
- $96,147 (as of yesterday); the 1st decentralized cryptocurrency; invented in 2008 by Satoshi Nakamoto, an unknown person, blockchains
- Genesis 3, results of sin (guilt, fear and ____); low self-esteem; I am bad, something is wrong with me; self-loathing and depression
- West Chester University; SBC; Mark 10:45 45 For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to_____, and to give his life as a ransom for many.”
- Isaac, David, Gabriel, Moses, Priscilla; Mark; Discipleship
- a leading cause of work disability in adults; Joint inflammation and pain;
- Joseph and Joshua; the Match (The National Resident Matching Program, also called the Match, is a process that uses an algorithm to match medical school students with residency programs); a specialized training program for doctors and dentists
- Who is a God like you?; The 16th 2nd gen in our church; minor prophet; Abraham and Yulia
- P. Phillip Brown; It’s hard to lose this (by contamination); to live according to God’s words
- Spiritual blessings, salvation by grace through faith, we are God’s handiwork, unity and maturity in the body of Christ, instructions for Christian living, instructions for Christian households, the armor of God; The temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world; Paul’s letter
- Founded by George Williams and eleven friends in London; They were concerned about the lack of healthy activities for young men in major cities; branches all over the world, based in Geneva, Switzerland; Nate’s swim class
- Solomon, Nehemiah, James Roh; November 16; Dr. Daniel Lee’s message on Ephesians 2:19-22 19 Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and strangers, but fellow citizens with God’s people and also members of his household, 20 built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus himself as the chief cornerstone. 21 In him the whole building is joined together and rises to become a holy temple in the Lord. 22 And in him you too are being built together to become a dwelling in which God lives by his Spirit.
- 2024; It takes Earth 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds to orbit the sun, according to NASA; 366 days, February 29;
- This year Nobel Prize Laureate in Physics; He (Geoffrey Everest Hinton) is a British-Canadian computer scientist, cognitive scientist, known for his work on artificial neural networks; "Godfather of AI". Hinton is University Professor Emeritus at the University of Toronto
- The Way; Prague, Czech Republic; 2023; harmonious coworking of the young and old
- Freddie Freeman, Shohei Ohtani (Ohtani was the first player in Major League Baseball history to hit 50 home runs and steal 50 bases in a single season); One of the most successful and storied franchises in MLB, 8 world series championships;
Down
- Thanksgiving Day; Mark, Monica, Moses; 30 days; originally ninth month, later became 11th month in Roman calendar when January and February were added.
- Focused more on things and systems than people or feelings (Te). They strive to make the external world and its operations more rational. Their direct, “to the point” style is sometimes perceived by others as harsh or blunt; Collect conscious and subconscious information, than synthesize it to produce insights, answers, and theories (Ni); My MBTI type
- The Adriatic Sea; a member of EU; Yugoslavia, the 25th anniversary trip, Plitvice National Park, Dubrovnik, Split; Zagreb (capital)
- Grover Cleveland (our 22nd and 24th President. He was the first President to leave the White House and return for a second term four years later); 78 years old; Elon Musk; the 47th president of America
- Tennis Fellowship; This name means catfish creek in its original native language; Trojans; Blue Bell; Monica
- Bus, transit, regional rail and trolley; Regional public transportation authority in Philadelphia; SouthEastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
- John (pastor of Grace Community Church) and Douglas (army commander during world war II and Korean war), Grace to You ministry (Christian Radio and television), Chancellor of the Master’s University and Seminary
- Arguably the greatest spiritual revival in history, Jonah, Assyria, more than a hundred and twenty thousand people
- Scripture reveals that God ministers to his people as saints, suffers and _____; We are Saints who need confirmation of their identity as children of God, We are Sufferers who need comfort in the midst of their affliction, and we are this (Sinners) who need a challenge to their sin in light of God’s redemptive mercies
- Deo and Joyce; Dell HQ; one of the fastest growing cities in US; Joshua Jeon
- Philadelphia orchestra; (Ezra Lee?); Handel; Savior
26 Clues: Philadelphia orchestra; (Ezra Lee?); Handel; Savior • Isaac, David, Gabriel, Moses, Priscilla; Mark; Discipleship • a leading cause of work disability in adults; Joint inflammation and pain; • Deo and Joyce; Dell HQ; one of the fastest growing cities in US; Joshua Jeon • The Way; Prague, Czech Republic; 2023; harmonious coworking of the young and old • ...
Halloween Crossword 2022-10-27
Across
- The root vegetable originally carved by the Irish for Halloween
- Percentage of adults who pretend they're not home
- Ancient Roman goddess honored on Halloween
- Ancient culture credited with starting Halloween in 600AD
- Wearing ones clothes inside-out is believed to bring visits from these spooky beings
- Count Dracula's home "Transylvania" is located in this country
- The most popular Halloween candy
- In the first year after their launch, Ouija Boards outsold this classic board game
- This was often sprinkeld across the doorway to keep out evil spirits on Halloween
- The original name for the holiday we now call Halloween
- Commonly associated with Halloween, this animals has one question
- First Lady ____ Eisenhower was the first to decorate the White House for Halloween
- 93% of the children under this age go trick-or-treating
- Americans spent a record $700,000 on cosumes for these furry friends
- A different Michael from the movie "Beetlejuice
- Singer Picket that sang the original "Monster Mash"
- Town known for witches, was also where the movie "Hocus Pocus" was filmed
- The word "Hallow" in the holidays name means this
- This city in Minnesota held the first city-wide Halloween
- This rolled candy was invented for soldiers in the Korean War
- This flying mammal plays a central roll in Halloween décor
- Seeing this creepy crawly on Halloween might mean that a loved one's spirit is watching over you
- The average household will give a trick or treater this many pieces of candy
- Comedian Eddie... who insipred the movie "Get Out"
- Unlucky number which is also the number of Michael Myers movies that have been released
- These immigrants are credited with bringing Halloween to the United States
- "The Creature from the Black Lagoon" shape is based on this awards statuette
- The most commercially successful horror franchise of all time
- Halloween trails only this holiday in terms of commercial value
- White, green, and ____ are a few of the less common colors pumpkins can be found in
- This terrible Halloween candy was originally called "Chicken feed"
- "An American Werewolf in ..."
Down
- The often mistaken fruit carved by many in preparation for Halloween
- State that grows the most pumpkins
- Dracula author Bram Stoker actually considered himself a writer of this genre
- 1982 Spielberg ghost movie
- The worst Halloween candy
- President that told over 600 children the White House was haunted
- Netflix show inspiring the most 2022 Halloween costumes
- Hit song by the Cranberries
- These ancient corpses can be seen stumbling around on Halloween
- In a staggering waste of time, 35 million pounds of this candy is produced every year
- "Halloween ___ " was the original name for the film "Hocus Pocus"
- In 1962 this hit song about this "Mash" was released
- A common Halloween prank use to be leaving a rotten head of this by a neighbors door
- This housing website does not require home owners to disclose paranormal activity
- Author Mary of the book "Frankenstein"
- Rotten Tomatoes ranked scariest movie of all time
- Who ya gonna call?
- "___ Night" Is a unique night before Halloween festivity celebrated in Des Moines, Iowa
- This family is "creepy, kooky, mysterious, and spooky
- "...-o-lanterns" name comes story of "Stingy..."
- The US produced 1.2 million _____ of pumpkins in 2022
- Scottish people believed hanging a wet ___ in front of the fire allowed one to see ghosts
- Original title of the Michael Jackson hit "Thriller"
- In 1991 23 million people had their Halloween chilled by a freak storm resulting in three feet of this
- This cook out staple is also the most popular costume for American pets
- A classic written by Shakespeare including witches and ghosts
- Often used by witches to make their brew
- "Hocus Pocus" actress Midler
- These creatures could be identified in human form by their tattoos, unibrow, and long middle finger
- This famous magician died on Halloween
- Highest grossing horror movie of all time, based off a Steven King novel
- 1313 ____ Lane is the address of The Munsters'
- Of the "Paranormal Activity" franchise, this movie was the most commercially successful
- Captain from "Star Trek" whos mask was modified for the original Michael Myers mask
- The average trick-or-treat stash contains 11,000 of these
- This horror movie was the first American film to show a toilet on screen
68 Clues: Who ya gonna call? • The worst Halloween candy • 1982 Spielberg ghost movie • Hit song by the Cranberries • "Hocus Pocus" actress Midler • "An American Werewolf in ..." • The most popular Halloween candy • State that grows the most pumpkins • Author Mary of the book "Frankenstein" • This famous magician died on Halloween • Often used by witches to make their brew • ...
Cold War 2017-05-08
Across
- Missile An American defensive missile deployed by Canadian forces during the 1960's. The purchase of these missiles created controversy because the missiles were meant to be armed with nuclear warheads. The Conservative Diefenbaker government decided not to use the nuclear warheads. During the 1963 federal election campaign, Lester Pearson's Liberal Party promised to acquire the warheads. After its election victory, the new Liberal government purchased the nuclear warheads making Canada very much part of the nuclear rivalry during the Cold War with the Soviet Union.
- War This name refers to the political and military rivalry between the West (USA and allies) and the Communist Bloc (USSR and allies) from the after the Second World War to the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. In many ways an ideological conflict between capitalism and communism, the rivalry led to a large-scale nuclear arms race. Canada played an integral part in the conflict in part because of its geographical location between the two super powers. We were a founding member of NATO in 1949 and joined with the USA to form NORAD in 1957.
- Early Warning Line A string of US-built radar stations built across the Canadian Arctic during the 1950s to detect a surprise Soviet attack over the North Pole.
- War Iraq, led by Saddam Hussein, invaded neighbouring Kuwait in August 1990. The United Nations subsequently approved the use of force to evict the Iraqi forces. Canada joined the American-led coalition that defeated the Iraqi forces between January 17 and February 28, 1991. Canada provided three warships and 26 aircraft, together with other smaller units of the armed forces. The force, which was over 4000 strong, suffered no casualties.
- Gouzenko A cipher clerk at the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa who defected to the West in 1945. He had proof that the Soviets were spying on the west in order to obtain atomic secrets-one of the first events of the Cold War.
- Crisis An attempt by British and French forces to seize the Suez Canal zone from Egypt after the government of Egypt had nationalized the canal from a British-French company. In an attempt to expand its territory, Israel supported the British-French action. The ensuing world crisis was partially solved at the UN when Canada's Lester Pearson (Minister of External Affairs) suggested that a UN peacekeeping force be sent to the area. Pearson was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in the following year.
- Pearson From 1948-1957 served as Canada's Minister of External Affairs. He served as President of the UNs General Assembly, and nearly became the Secretary General. In 1956, during the Suez Crisis, it was his work that created a United Nations peacekeeping force which was sent to the Middle East. For this he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957. He became leader of the Liberal Party in 1957, but lost the election to john Diefenbaker in 1958. From 1963 to 1968, however, he led two minority governments as Prime Minister. During his time in office, the new Canadian flag was introduced, as were the Canada Health Act, the Student Loan Plan, the Canada Pension Plan, and "colour blind immigration".
- Kennedy Thirty-fifth President of the United States. Kennedy, a Democrat, defeated Republican Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential election. His domestic policy aims of civil rights and social reform were mainly not achieved during his short presidency. He is best known for his handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, and the establishment of a partial test ban treaty on nuclear arms in 1963. He visited West Berlin in June 1963 and reaffirmed US support for the city with his famous declaration, “lch bin eim Berliner!" (I am a Berliner!) In November 1963 he was assassinated while visiting Dallas, Texas. His relationship with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker became strained during the Cuban Missile Crisis when Diefenbaker refused to immediately put Canada's NORAD forces on high alert.
- programs A federal government program to give money to poorer provinces to ensure a standard of government services that are equal across the country.
- Arrow A state-of-the-art fighter plane that was developed for the RCAF during the 1950's. In 1959 the Diefenbaker government decided to scrap the project concluding that the country could not afford the costs of such a plane. Since that time, Canada has always purchased fighter planes from the United States.
- Curtain The division between the democratic countries of Western Europe and the communist countries of Eastern Europe. The term was first used by Winston Churchill to describe the situation in Europe after the Second World War when there was no communication and no knowledge about what was happening in the countries under the influence of the Soviet Union.
- War Canada joined the United Nations force that was sent to help South Korea defend itself from a North Korean invasion, which started in June 1950. North Korea had a Communist government and was backed by both the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. Most of the UN forces came from the United States. Canada contributed 26 791 soldiers, sailors and airmen. 516 of these died in Korea. Both sides signed an armistice in 1953, which left Korea divided along the 38th parallel, much as it had been before 1950. Over half a century later, the situation still remains the same, although recently there have been some signs of more cooperation between the two Koreas. Unfortunately, this has not happened to the degree hoped for.
Down
- North American Air Defense Command was formed by a treaty in 1957. Under this treaty Canada and the US jointly share responsibility for the air defense of North America. Formed at the height of the Cold War, its original purpose was to defend North America from a Soviet attack using planes carrying nuclear bombs. Later, the threat came from missiles with nuclear warheads. Today, NORAD stands for North American Aerospace Command.
- Genocide During a civil war, the majority Hutus massacred approximately 800 000 of the minority Tutsi people in the small central African country of Rwanda. Canadian General Romeo Dallaire was the commander of a small UN peacekeeping force. His calls for a larger force were ignored and the genocide took place. This lack of action is considered to be one of the UN's greatest failures in peacekeeping.
- Atlantic Treaty Organization A military alliance established in 1949 to defend Western Europe against any possible Soviet invasion. Originally, the alliance consisted of ten Eastern European nations plus Canada and the United States. The present alliance consists of 26 nations, including nine countries that formerly belonged to the Warsaw Pact. Under the NATO agreement, Canadian forces were stationed in Western Europe. After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, however, the Soviet threat disappeared and all Canadian bases were disbanded by 1994.
- Used by the United Nations to maintain peace in a previous war zone. Sometimes, peacekeepers are used after a civil war, such as Cyprus, or after an international conflict, such as between Israel and Egypt. The responsibility of peacekeeping soldiers is to keep two sides apart and prevent any further conflict. The first major UN peacekeeping force was established after the Suez Crisis of 1956. Lester Pearson, Canada's Minister of External Affairs at that time, suggested a peacekeeping force be created, and was later awarded the Nobel Peace Price for this endeavour. Between 1956 and 2000 Canada contributed to every UN peacekeeping force. Since that time, however, Canada's role in UN peacekeeping has diminished considerably.
- Term used to describe both the USA and the USSR between 1945 and 1989 when both countries had military power far in excess of any other nation.
- Wall Built by the East Germans in 1961, the wall surrounded the City of West Berlin, thus making escape to West Germany by East German citizens much more difficult. The wall became the symbol of the Cold War, and its removal, in November 1989, symbolically signaled the end of the Cold War.
- Pact Founded in 1955. The military alliance of Eastern European Communist states, led by the Soviet Union.
- The first man-made space satellite, launched in 1957 by the Soviet Union. This action made Western nations realize that the Soviet Union had a very advanced rocket program.
- Fox In 1980 he attempted to run across Canada, despite having lost a leg to cancer. His "Marathon of Hope" ended near Thunder Bay, Ontario, when cancer was discovered in his lungs. He died the following year, but the annual Terry Fox Run since then has raised millions of dollars for cancer research.
- Mulroney Progressive Conservative Prime Minister of Canada from 1984-1993. Noted for the establishment of the Free Trade Agreement with the US in 1989, and the subsequent formation of NAFTA. He also attempted to bring Quebec into the constitutional process with the Meech Lake Accord of 1987, and the Charlottetown Accord of 1992. Both of these attempts, however, ultimately failed the ratification process.
- Mines Treaty More than 120 countries have signed a treaty that bans the use of land mines. Land mines have been responsible for the maiming or death of hundreds or thousands of civilians (often children) long after an actual war is over. Unfortunately, both the USA and Russia have refused to sign the treaty, which was instigated by Canada's Lloyd Axworthy when he was Canada's foreign minister during the 1990's.
23 Clues: Pact Founded in 1955. The military alliance of Eastern European Communist states, led by the Soviet Union. • Term used to describe both the USA and the USSR between 1945 and 1989 when both countries had military power far in excess of any other nation. • ...
Planet in Korean or Japanese,韓国語または日本語の惑星,한국어 또는 일본어로 된 행성 2023-05-14
11 Clues: 비가 내린다 • 태양계의 별 • 비가 내린다 • それは物を燃やす • 지수의 첫 솔로곡 • 우리가 사 행성 • 태양계에서 가장 큰 • 우리는 매일 숨을 쉰다 • それは地球の周りを回転します • 우리 태양계는 어떻게 만들어졌나 • 화성은 네 번째 행성이며 태양에서 가장 먼 지구형 행성입니다.
Cold War Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-18
Across
- European ______ rocket successfully launched from Kourou in French Guiana in June 1981. What is the name of the three-stage, liquid-propellant rocket for launching satellites into orbit around the earth?
- _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM.
- In 1947-1948, the Soviets suppressed opponents of communism in Hungary and sent tanks to support ____ that deposed the pro-Western leader of Czechoslovakia.
- What is the confrontation between the United States and Soviet Union in 1962, over the installation of Soviet nuclear missiles? (Three words)
- By the end of 1947, Bulgaria, Rumania, Poland, Hungary, and ________ had Communist governments in power.
- What is an international organization created in 1949 for purposes of collective security? (Abbreviation)
- The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river.
- Jan Palac burnt himself to death in _______ as a protest against the Russian occupation of his country.
- ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR.
- The Russian ____ would have been enough to prevent a single UN soldier setting foot in Korea, but the Soviet delegation was boycotting the UN in protest at the refusal of the UN to admit Communist China.
- ______ is policy of Soviet leader, Nitika Khrushchev, to improve relations with the United States and the West in general. (Two words)
- What is a four-kilometer-wide buffer area along the final battle line between North and South Korea? (abbreviation)
- What is the boundary that separated Soviet Bloc from NATO countries until the end of the cold war? (Two words)
- What is a war of words and state of tension between the U.S.S.R and the U.S.A and between their allies? (Two words)
- In 1945 the U.S.A was the only country with _________. What is a weapon of mass destruction which was used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki? (Two words)
- Because the _______ was a serious and embarrassing problem, East Germany and the Soviet Union had to do something in Berlin, and it resulted in Berlin Wall.
- Unlike the other East European Communist states, Czechoslovakia had been a ________ between 1918 and 1938.
- _________is a neutral zone between two rival powers that is created to diminish the danger of conflict. (Two words)
- _______ was the priority in all four zones of Germany once they had surrendered. Local Nazis were purged from any important posts and 21 top Nazis were put on trial at Nuremberg.
- _____________ treaty was made between USA and Russia in August 1963. (Three words)
Down
- In 1964, _______ was removed from office in disgrace of massive defeat for the Soviets in Cuba.
- In 1954 Khrushchev began __________ in which 75 million acres of new land in Siberia and Kazakhstan were to be turned into farmland. (Three words)
- A direct telephone link was installed between the White House and the ______.
- ___________ in Berkshire was one NATO base chosen to receive 96 American Cruise missiles in 1983. The _____________ women’s main peace tactic was that of passive resistance. (Two words)
- What do you call the alliance by communist states of Europe that was created in 1955? (Two words)
- Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words)
- The explosion of atomic bombs is caused by the splitting of atoms of uranium or ____________.
- _________ is the methods of old dictator were being changed for a more reasonable way of government. It was given a further boost in 1956 when Khrushchev made an important speech to the Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party.
- What is the campaign to crush the popular Greek Communist movement? (abbreviation)
- Eastern Europe forms part of the Soviet Bloc and the Soviet Union has a free hand there to ensure ___________, which means Soviet domination.
- What is the symbol of the Cold War which separated Eastern and Western Europe? (Two words)
- On March 21, 1980, President Jimmy Carter announces that the U.S. will __________ the Olympic Games scheduled to take place in Moscow that summer.
- The US government’s secret activity organization, _________ trained the 1500 rebels to overthrow Castro, but it mistaken the reefs for seaweeds. (abbreviation)
- The Albanian Communists, led by _________, had successfully fought off the Italians and Germans without Soviet help in the shape of Red Army. (Two words)
- In March 1947, ______ made an appeal to the US Congress for $400 million of military and financial assistance for Greece and Turkey
- _________was expelled from Russia in 1984 because of his novel which told of the author’s years in one of Stalin’s labour camps.
- ____ was established in 1945 as an attempt to regulate the global post war economy. It refused lending money to Castro, so he approached the communist countries. (abbreviation)
- Khrushchev was criticized in _________ for developing a personality cult like Stalin and giving important jobs to his relatives.
38 Clues: _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM. • Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words) • The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river. • ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR. • A direct telephone link was installed between the White House and the ______. • ...
language 2024-09-08
Across
- Uses the Gurmukhi script in India and Shahmukhi script in Pakistan (Countries: India, Pakistan)
- Characterized by its rolling "r" and use of gendered nouns (Countries: Spain, Latin America)
- Known for its compound words and the use of four cases in grammar (Country: Germany)
- Features a language with a high number of consonants in its words and uses the Latin alphabet (Country: Poland)
- Known for its vowel harmony and agglutinative structure (Country: Turkey)
- Features six tones and uses a Latin-based alphabet with diacritics (Country: Vietnam)
- Known for its circular script and rich literary tradition (Country: India)
- Uses the Cyrillic alphabet and has a complex system of aspect in its verbs (Country: Russia)
- Features a unique sound system with 15 grammatical cases (Country: Finland)
- Uses the Hangul script, which is a featural alphabet where characters represent sounds (Countries: North and South Korea)
- Uses its unique script and has a complex system of verb conjugation (Country: Georgia)
- Features a script with rounded shapes and a long literary history (Country: India)
- Known for its distinctive script with horizontal lines and use of conjunct consonants (Country: Bangladesh)
- Known for its use of two written standards: Bokmål and Nynorsk (Country: Norway)
- Known for its use of the Latin alphabet and is a global lingua franca (Countries: USA, UK)
- A major language spoken in West Africa with a rich system of noun classes (Countries: Nigeria, Niger)
- Uses the Cyrillic alphabet and has a complex system of vowel reduction (Country: Ukraine)
- Features a script with its own unique set of symbols and is a tonal language (Country: Thailand)
- Known for its unique script and its role in the historical and cultural development of Armenia (Country: Armenia)
- Uses both the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets and has a rich tradition of folk literature (Country: Serbia)
- Features a logographic writing system with characters called Hanzi (Country: China)
- Uses the Devanagari script and is rich in compound verbs and honorifics (Country: India)
- Known for its use of diacritical marks and the complex system of vowel reduction (Country: Czech Republic)
- Uses the Latin alphabet with diacritics and has a complex system of vowel harmony (Country: Slovakia)
- Renowned for its nasal vowels and the use of liaisons between words (Countries: France, Canada)
- Uses the Telugu script, which is noted for its round shapes and ligatures (Country: India)
Down
- Recognized for its vowel length distinction and the use of glottal stops (Country: Denmark)
- Known for its agglutinative nature and use of vowel harmony (Country: Hungary)
- Features one of the most conservative Indo-European languages with preserved archaic elements (Country: Lithuania)
- Uses the Greek alphabet and has a rich ancient history influencing modern science and philosophy (Country: Greece)
- Employs three writing systems: Kanji, Hiragana, and Katakana (Country: Japan)
- Written from right to left and features a script with distinct letter forms for different positions (Countries: Various Middle Eastern nations)
- Has a Bantu base with extensive Arabic loanwords and is known for its simplicity in verb conjugation (Countries: Kenya, Tanzania)
- Known for its use of long vowels and a complex system of stress and intonation (Country: Latvia)
- Uses the Latin alphabet and has significant influences from Latin and Slavic languages (Country: Romania)
- Uses a script that is similar to Devanagari but without the horizontal line (Country: India)
- Features a unique system of vowel harmony and a large number of cases (Country: Estonia)
- Uses the Cyrillic alphabet and has a complex system of verb conjugation (Country: Bulgaria)
- Features a language with both Latin and Cyrillic scripts and a significant number of dialects (Country: Belarus)
- Features nasal vowels and the use of "ç" in its alphabet (Countries: Portugal, Brazil)
- Known for its use of the Latin alphabet and its distinctive phonetic system (Country: Croatia)
- Known for its use of dual grammatical number and a rich system of dialects (Country: Slovenia)
- Recognized for its use of double consonants and melodic rhythm (Country: Italy)
- Uses the Devanagari script and has a rich tradition of classical literature (Country: India)
- Known for its guttural sounds and use of a large number of diphthongs (Country: Netherlands)
- Features a script called Javanese script and has levels of speech that indicate formality (Country: Indonesia)
- Known for its ancient script and extensive literary tradition, including Sangam literature (Country: India, Sri Lanka)
- Features a melodic intonation and the use of "å," "ä," and "ö" in its alphabet (Country: Sweden)
- Known for its preservation of Old Norse grammar and its use of unique letter forms (Country: Iceland)
- Uses a script similar to Arabic and Persian, written from right to left (Countries: Pakistan, India)
50 Clues: Known for its vowel harmony and agglutinative structure (Country: Turkey) • Known for its circular script and rich literary tradition (Country: India) • Features a unique sound system with 15 grammatical cases (Country: Finland) • Employs three writing systems: Kanji, Hiragana, and Katakana (Country: Japan) • ...
Cold War Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-18
Across
- European ______ rocket successfully launched from Kourou in French Guiana in June 1981. What is the name of the three-stage, liquid-propellant rocket for launching satellites into orbit around the earth?
- Jan Palac burnt himself to death in _______ as a protest against the Russian occupation of his country.
- Khrushchev was criticized in _________ for developing a personality cult like Stalin and giving important jobs to his relatives.
- In 1954 Khrushchev began __________ in which 75million acres of new land in Siberia and Kazakhstan were to be turned into farmland. (Three words)
- On March 21, 1980, President Jimmy Carter announces that the U.S. will __________ the Olympic Games scheduled to take place in Moscow that summer.
- In 1947-1948, the Soviets suppressed opponents of communism in Hungary and sent tanks to support ____ that deposed the pro-Western leader of Czechoslovakia.
- What is a war of words and state of tension between the U.S.S.R and the U.S.A and between their allies? (Two words)
- What is a four-kilometer-wide buffer area along the final battle line between North and South Korea? (abbreviation)
- A direct telephone link was installed between the White House and the ______.
- What is the boundary that separated Soviet Bloc from NATO countries until the end of the cold war? (Two words)
- ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR.
- _______ was the priority in all four zones of Germany once they had surrendered. Local Nazis were purged from any important posts and 21 top Nazis were put on trial at Nuremberg.
- Eastern Europe forms part of the Soviet Bloc and the Soviet Union has a free hand there to ensure ___________, which means Soviet domination.
- What do you call the alliance by communist states of Europe that was created in 1955? (Two words)
- _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM.
- The Albanian Communists, led by _________, had successfully fought off the Italians and Germans without Soviet help in the shape of Red Army. (Two words)
- The US government’s secret activity organization, _________ trained the 1500 rebels to overthrow Castro, but it mistaken the reefs for seaweeds. (abbreviation)
- By the end of 1947, Bulgaria, Rumania, Poland, Hungary, and ________ had Communist governments in power.
- ______ is policy of Soviet leader, Nitika Khrushchev, to improve relations with the United States and the West in general. (Two words)
Down
- _____________ treaty was made between USA and Russia in August 1963. (Three words)
- The explosion of atomic bombs is caused by the splitting of atoms of uranium or ____________.
- ___________ in Berkshire was one NATO base chosen to receive 96 American Cruise missiles in 1983. The _____________ women’s main peace tactic was that of passive resistance. (Two words)
- The Russian ____ would have been enough to prevent a single UN soldier setting foot in Korea, but the Soviet delegation was boycotting the UN in protest at the refusal of the UN to admit Communist China.
- _________was expelled from Russia in 1984 because of his novel which told of the author’s years in one of Stalin’s labour camps.
- In 1964, _______ was removed from office in disgrace of massive defeat for the Soviets in Cuba.
- Unlike the other East European Communist states, Czechoslovakia had been a ________ between 1918 and 1938.
- In March 1947, ______ made an appeal to the US Congress for $400 million of military and financial assistance for Greece and Turkey
- The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river.
- ____ was established in 1945 as an attempt to regulate the global post war economy. It refused lending money to Castro, so he approached the communist countries. (abbreviation)
- In 1945 the U.S.A was the only country with _________. What is a weapon of mass destruction which was used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki? (Two words)
- What is the confrontation between the United States and Soviet Union in 1962, over the installation of Soviet nuclear missiles? (Three words)
- Because the _______ was a serious and embarrassing problem, East Germany and the Soviet Union had to do something in Berlin, and it resulted in Berlin Wall.
- _________ is the methods of old dictator were being changed for a more reasonable way of government. It was given a further boost in 1956 when Khrushchev made an important speech to the Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party.
- _________is a neutral zone between two rival powers that is created to diminish the danger of conflict. (Two words)
- What is the symbol of the Cold War which separated Eastern and Western Europe? (Two words)
- What is an international organization created in 1949 for purposes of collective security? (Abbreviation)
- Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words)
- What is the campaign to crush the popular Greek Communist movement? (abbreviation)
38 Clues: _________ is heavily protected underground chambers for ICBM. • The border of China and North Korea is along the _______ river. • Who is the leader of the North Korean Army in 1950? (Two words) • ________is the easing of tension between the United States and USSR. • A direct telephone link was installed between the White House and the ______. • ...
Texas After WWII 2022-05-03
Across
- v. Painter major Texas case regarding equality for minorities; African American student was denied admission to UT school of Law because of his race; U.S. Supreme Court ruled in his favor and several colleges began to intergrate
- Embargo in the 1970s an effect of U.S. support of Israel during a conflict
- to include people of all races
- Joseph McCarthy leader of conflict
- G.I. Forum
- Movement -opposed big government
- P. Garcia dedicated his life to attaining civil rights for Mexican Americans; formed the American G.I. Forum of Texas; awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom
- (Mexican American Youth Organization)
- (National Organization for Women) worked for equal opportunities in employment and education for women
- African Americans fought for equality -Martin Luther King, Jr. became the leader of the civil rights movement
- v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision that declared separate schools for whites and blacks were not equal; local school boards had to begin integrating immediately
- American Civil Rights Organizations -LULAC
- of U.S. troops sent to fight in the conflict
- Scare -fear of communism spreading around the world
- a residential community close to a city or town; spurred by the new interstate highway system; made it easier for people to move out of cities
- F. Kennedy elected president of the United States in 1960; was assassinated in Dallas, Texas; associated with the Space Race
- DeBakey and Denton Cooley pioneered ways of performing open heart surgery
- to stop the spread of communism in Southeast Asia
- Rights Act of 1965 erased literacy tests and other obstacles for African Americans to vote; removed barriers to voting guaranteed under the 15th Amendment
- Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) directed all of the United States's space exploration efforts; trained astronauts, contributed to the growth of Houston
- Alabama year-long bus boycott
- highway system a network of highways that link major cities across the United States; became an excellent and efficient way to transport goods from cities where they were manufactured to other areas where they would be sold
- v. Texas a case involving jury selection for a trial of a Mexican American man convicted of murder; no Mexican Americans served on the jury; Supreme Court ruled in favor of Hernandez stating Mexican Americans were a protected class
- War the post-World War II struggle between the United States and Soviet Union for power and influence; the struggle did not involve direct fighting between those two superpowers
- protests against the war as it dragged on
Down
- V. Ferguson Supreme Court decision ruling that "separate but equal" public facilities were legal.
- of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) formed by Mexican Americans in 1929 to battle segregation; encouraged Mexican Americans to remember and honor their Mexican heritage
- (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund)
- of government welfare programs
- oaths (certain government employees pledged to be anti-communists)
- tests an exam to show whether a person can read or write
- A. Gonzalez, Jr. first Mexican American to serve on the Texas Supreme Court
- Race the competition between nations for achievements in space exploration; began when the Soviet Union launched Sputnik into space
- about Soviet spying
- Rides integrated bus rides that went through segregated areas in order to draw attention to civil rights
- in nonviolent protests such as business boycotts, Freedom Rides, and sit-ins
- ended with country united under communist rule
- Benjy Frances Brooks first women to work in Texas as a pediatric surgeon
- B. Johnson served as president after Kennedy's assassination; launched the Great Society, a liberal program of change; programs included Head Start, Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Medicare Act, Job Corps, and environmental protections
- a person who is strict in observance or traditional or established forms, ways, or beliefs
- a person who is not strict in observance of traditional or established forms, ways, or beliefs
- Belle Madison White Texas civil rights activist who set up local NAACP chapters throughout Texas; played a role in the Sweatt Supreme Court case
- the Middleeast; caused a severe energy crisis in the United States
- to refuse to buy or use particular goods or services as a form of protest
- War Cold War conflict; war between North and South Korea, the United States sided with the South; war ended in 1953 with two countries holding original borders
- a from of protest in which activists sit down inside or in front of a business, thus interfering with the businesses's normal work
- rights movement campaign to end unfair treatment and equal rights for all Americans
- States conducted hearings to investigate suspected Communists in America
- War -Cold War conflict
- Rights Act of 1964 banned discrimination based on race, sex, religion, and national origin in the United States; African Americans could use non-segregated public places
- protest a form of action in favor of a cause that involves marches, boycotts, and possibly deliberately breaking the law to highlight opposition to that law
51 Clues: G.I. Forum • about Soviet spying • War -Cold War conflict • Alabama year-long bus boycott • of government welfare programs • to include people of all races • Movement -opposed big government • Joseph McCarthy leader of conflict • (Mexican American Youth Organization) • protests against the war as it dragged on • American Civil Rights Organizations -LULAC • ...
2024 In Music Pt. 2 2024-12-28
Across
- This song sees one of the up-and-coming featured artists launch their Japanese singing career.
- Interpolates a track from the 2001 video game "Ico".
- The title of this track could also be used to describe another artist who actually made good music.
- Played at the "TikTok Rizz Party".
- In recent weeks, denizens of the virtual world have reserved large swaths of their consciousnesses for the purpose of cherishing this soaring symphonic moment.
- The first single off this artist's 2024 record, who mostly tends to sing in Korean.
- This song sees the artist talk about their woes with touring, using a heavier sound to emphasize the topic.
- Dial tone.
- The car mentioned in this track is notable for being the last generation of this series of cars to be produced in 5 seperate body styles.
- This track references the artist's comics, uploaded to her Twitter and Tumblr. Also samples Season 3, Episode 4 of "Video Game High School" on YouTube before the drop.
- The indie rock side project of artist Jane Remover.
- The lead single to their new album, this song sees the singer longing to be wanted, and to have a reason to "get out of the house" because of it.
- This nautical-inspired song, which went viral on TikTok, was recorded using a Shure SM7.
- This diss track references a US federal law which requires offenders to be "registered and placed on neighborhood watch."
- Two versions of this song about a destructive relationship exist: one with the full accompaniment of the artist's band, and the other as a stripped-back solo endeavor.
- The artist who covered this soulful song once cited the original artists' "warmth, strangeness and pure cool" as a major inspiration.
- In his verse on this track, a New Orleans rapper references a chronic skin condition which primarily affects middle-aged women with fair skin.
- This track's chorus interpolates a track off Daft Punk's 2005 album, "Human After All".
- Of the two artists in this collab, one is from a ceremonial county in the East of England, while the other is from fifth largest city in Oceania.
Down
- A pop punk band put their own unique spin on this classic new wave hit – and introduced it to audiences across Europe while touring with a major pop star.
- The remix to this club banger introduces an artist famed for her sexually-charged lyrics.
- If your husband is gay, and I am gay, then we are nouns!
- Taylor Swift praised and shared this song on her story.
- This song's title references the legendary author of the Iliad and the Aeneid.
- The remix of this artist's 2023 song, also known for her multiple collaborations with Charli xcx and a placement on the soundtrack of I Saw The TV Glow introduces an absolutely dreamy, out of this world collaborator.
- Lyrics from this baroque pop track references the hysteria and moral panic which arises from the fear of communism and other far-left movements.
- The opening line of this song references three key features of the Ableton Live DAW.
- I just can't stop drinking crude oil!
- This song was written with the artist's band on a train to Boston and performed live just an hour after it was completed.
- This track about escaping the pressures of life and going somewhere natural introduces an…interesting vocal chop at the beginning of the chorus.
- The last song on this Australian artist's EP; it originated as a simple drum beat.
- This song shares a name with one of Taylor Swift's country ballads - but with a drastically different sound.
- The only single released to streaming platforms from the rapper who continually refuses to drop their latest album at a promised time.
- "i'm a dog, woof, woof!"
- This album from the popular rage rapper tells a story set 69 years into the future.
- The music video for this song features two actors who starred in the film that won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay in the same year the Berlin Wall fell.
- The namesake of this track died of peritonitis.
- This song's intro samples a song from the featured artist's 2023 album; that song's intro incorporates the Spanish equivalent of "that was fucking crazy."
- This American indie pop band is noted for writing and performing songs in both English and Spanish.
- The comeback single from this "recession pop" icon was released under their own brand-new record label.
- This understated country ballad features one of the most renowned - and controversial - guitarists of the day.
41 Clues: Dial tone. • "i'm a dog, woof, woof!" • Played at the "TikTok Rizz Party". • I just can't stop drinking crude oil! • The namesake of this track died of peritonitis. • The indie rock side project of artist Jane Remover. • Interpolates a track from the 2001 video game "Ico". • Taylor Swift praised and shared this song on her story. • ...
U1 VOCABULARY ROADMAP B1 2025-09-11
Across
- He’s planning to study A__________ because he loves designing buildings and drawing city plans.
- Even when the internet stopped working during the test, he stayed C__________ and waited patiently.
- He’s interested in L__________ because he wants to defend people and work in court.
- J__________ is a great career for someone who loves writing and reporting real stories.
- She stayed up late for three nights to finish her science project. She’s incredibly H__________.
- I’m currently T__________ digital marketing to help promote my small business.
- He kept telling everyone what to do without listening to their opinions. He was acting B_________.
- Attendance is D__________ because some students are feeling overwhelmed.
- Her planner was full of color-coded notes and reminders. That’s how O__________ she is.
- He’s S__________ international relations because he wants to work for the UN.
- We need to R__________ the amount of homework so students can rest more.
- He wasn’t able to turn in his assignment because he was L__________—he spent the whole afternoon watching videos.
- He cried after receiving negative feedback, showing how S__________ he can be.
- My concentration G__________ when I don’t sleep enough.
- S__________ is useful for understanding the world—from atoms to ecosystems.
- There’s been an I__________ in the number of students joining online classes this year.
- P__________ with classmates who need more time is a skill that makes group work easier.
- Her writing has I__________ a lot since she started reading English novels.
- Test scores might G__________ if students don’t review regularly.
- She joined the international club and started learning Korean because she was O__________ to new ideas,
- Even though she was busy with her own work, she stayed behind to help a friend who was feeling sad. She was clearly C__________.
- U__________ teens often prefer reading alone instead of joining group activities.
- E__________ helps students understand how money works in businesses and governments.
- Your speaking will G__________ if you practice with native speakers regularly.
- K__________ classmates often help others without being asked.
- She’s A__________ enough to apply for scholarships abroad and take extra courses after school.
- My cousin H__________ biology and now works in a research lab.
- He admitted he forgot to do the homework. That was very H__________ of him.
Down
- He decided to T__________ a chef after discovering his love for cooking.
- Balancing school and part-time work B__________ during exam season.
- Even after seeing the correct answer, he refused to change his opinion. He’s quite S__________.
- She P__________ in chemistry after studying every night for two weeks.
- Interest in traditional subjects like Latin is F__________ as students prefer modern topics.
- Many college students W__________ to earn money and gain experience.
- She quickly adjusted to the new schedule and helped others do the same. She’s F__________.
- The cost of textbooks I__________ every semester, making it harder for students.
- C__________ students often come up with unusual but brilliant solutions during group tasks.
- Her backpack was full of loose papers and missing worksheets. She’s a bit D__________.
- S__________ students enjoy chatting during breaks and making new friends at events.
- Grammar has B__________ since we started using games and examples in class.
- Even when the group changed plans last minute, he didn’t complain. He’s really E__________.
- You can always count on him to submit projects on time and follow instructions. He’s extremely R__________.
- Last summer, I V__________ a local animal shelter and learned a lot about responsibility.
- Our teacher is very S__________—she doesn’t allow phones and checks homework every day.
- Last year, she G__________ graphic design and now works part-time creating logos.
- In her S__________, she likes to read novels and learn new languages.
- Next week, we’re T__________ in math, so I’ve started reviewing formulas.
- Even after losing the competition, she smiled and said she’d try again. That’s a P__________ attitude.
- One day, I hope to R__________ that sells eco-friendly school supplies.
- She’s planning to D__________ psychology because she wants to understand human behavior.
- M__________ requires years of study, but it allows you to help people live healthier lives.
- She chose E__________ because she enjoys solving technical problems and building machines.
- During the debate, he spoke clearly and didn’t hesitate to challenge the other team. He sounded very C__________.
- She’s passionate about P__________ and hopes to work in government one day.
- He always says he’ll fail before even trying. That kind of N__________ thinking doesn’t help.
- She was laughing during lunch but got upset in class. She’s sometimes M__________.
- Tuition fees might G__________ next year due to new university policies.
- Although she knew the answer, she didn’t raise her hand. She’s a bit S__________ in large groups.
58 Clues: My concentration G__________ when I don’t sleep enough. • K__________ classmates often help others without being asked. • My cousin H__________ biology and now works in a research lab. • Test scores might G__________ if students don’t review regularly. • Balancing school and part-time work B__________ during exam season. • ...
The Office Blitz 2020-04-21
Across
- Michael fell asleep at his desk after eating a _______ ___ ___, allowing the office to move the clocks forward and leave work early.
- The name of the candle scent Jan had Jim smell at her and Michael's dinner party?
- Dinner location for Michael and Donna in the Poconos
- Which client found five golden tickets?
- Who did Dwight say had abducted David Wallace's son when on the phone with the CFO's receptionist?
- Hank's signature song
- Michael asks Oscar about what he should expect in terms of "sensation" before going in for what routine procedure?
- "If it was an iPod, it would be a _______."
- Meredith was getting Outback steakhouse giftcards and discounted supplies for "meetups" with Bruce. What company was Bruce a rep for?
- Michael spread a lot rumors in the Season 6 premiere. He told everyone that Dwight used _____ ______ ______.
- At the company picnic, Michael wanted to tell Holly that they were ____ ______.
- The worst sandwich at Alfredo's
- Michael had a dream about a sandwich made of peanut butter and ________.
- "If I can't _____, then what's this all been about?"
- Andy's signature song while a part of Here Comes Treble.
- "The ___ will wait for no one!"
- Michael's disguise to eavesdrop on Jim and David Wallace?
- In what galaxy did Dwight say Pam's painting of the office must be located?
- "I thought this was a free country. I didn't know we were in communist ______."
- Jim and Pam lived on Linden Ave. by the ______.
- Charles appointed Stanley his ____________ ____ while in charge of the office.
- What male celebrity did Andy say might make him question if he was straight during a conversation with Oscar?
- Who did Michael plagiarize in his birthday poem to Helene?
- Everyone gets to know each other in the pot, yes, but the real trick to Kevin's chili is to undercook the ______.
- Dwight asks Mr. Schofield, "How's your ___ ___?"
- On Day 1 of the Michael Scott Paper Company, Michael made breakfast for Pam. What did he cook?
- The name of Andy's sailor statue after being 'bobble-ized' by Dwight
- What was Charles Miner's previous company (and wife's name, according to Michael)?
- Stanley's mistress
- Michael's idea for a fancy shoe store
- "I thought ___________ was a boy's name?"
- Who did Michael ask David Wallace if he should hire as salaried employees before his 15th Anniversary party?
- The major 2011 world event Meredith skipped her sister's funeral to attend
- Meredith said she'd have whatever was fanciest to eat at Pam's wedding, unless there was what?
- What Dunder Mifflin branch's employees found out they were out of a job at the company picnic?
- What was the name of the wrong class Pam sat in on in art school?
Down
- Dwight's grandfather used secret massage techniques on this horse that Dwight adapted to use on Phyllis after she hurt her back.
- Michael Scott Paper Company motivational cheer: "One, two, three, ____ ___ _____!"
- What did Creed give Michael to inaugurate Cafe Disco that he'd previously been using as a rear view mirror?
- What did the Michael Scott Paper Company van say on the side in Korean?
- "You pet the animals, they pet you back."
- Gabe's middle name
- "Tastes like _______, gets you drunk like scotch."
- Pam's first customer as a saleswoman (_______ from the pancake luncheon)
- Stanley told Charles Miner his soccer star "preference" was who?
- Charles tasked Jim to get him a what of all his clients?
- Paul Faust's company in the Scranton Business Park
- Michael met Vikram while working at the ____________ diet pill company.
- The fake sport Michael fell for in school
- Andy was impressed with Erin's Mac computer. "____ _______ has this computer!" he told her.
- Dwight handwrote his "memo for a new file system" in what substance?
- Michael's lawyer
- Whose desk did Dwight model his after when he became acting manager?
- In a convo with David Wallace about promoting Jim, Michael compares Jim to which children's television character?
- What did Dwight frame for opening Christmas presents when he was young?
- "A canoe built around your horse"
- "You have no idea how high I can ___."
- Before it sold paper, Dunder Mifflin was originally a supplier of industrial _____ ________.
- Ryan said he went to Thailand with friends from "a high school." Where did he really go?
- According to Dwight, the German instructions for the office's copier said that the part Pam was trying to repair was either an incense dispenser or a ceremonial ___________.
- Jan wasn't really with Michael in Jamaica, but this German lady was.
- Local Scranton radio station the office often listens to
62 Clues: Michael's lawyer • Gabe's middle name • Stanley's mistress • Hank's signature song • The worst sandwich at Alfredo's • "The ___ will wait for no one!" • "A canoe built around your horse" • Michael's idea for a fancy shoe store • "You have no idea how high I can ___." • Which client found five golden tickets? • "You pet the animals, they pet you back." • ...
Exam Review Civil Rights and the Cold War 2014-01-27
Across
- During the first part of the Cold War the Soviet leader was Josef _________________
- The failed attempt to invade ______________ became know as the Bay of Pigs Disaster
- The Civil Rights Act of 1957 was an attempt to address racial inequality, but in reality it did __________ to help southerns blacks
- Based on the idea of separate, but equal African Americans experienced all manner of _________________ in their public and private lives
- The _______________ of allowing themselves to be arrested in mass for peaceful demonstrations was a way civil rights protesters could make their points and overburden the local courts and police
- The first major conflict between the democratic West and the communist East came during the _________________ War in Asia
- The landmark "March on ________________" in 1963 is remembered for MLK's "I Have a Dream" speech
- Rosa Parks became a Civil Rights icon for her role in what would become the _________________ Bus Boycott
- The Bay of Pigs _________________ was a disaster for the Kennedy Administration
- The hallmark of Martin Luther King Jr.s civil rights protests were that they were _________________ and very peaceful
- The organization among Western European Nations and the US that promised to defend each other against the Soviet Unions aggressive moves was known as _________________
- The case that became Brown vs. Board of Education started over the non-admittance of a black student into a white school in _____________ Kansas
- The Freedom Riders did not meet much resistance until they reached Alabama where their buses were ______________ and many protesters were beaten and injured
- MLKs famous Letter from a _________________ Jail was published all over the nation to explain the goals and methods of King's movements
- The Supreme Court case of Plessy vs. ________________ established the idea of separate, but equal in schools and public life
- Even though the Greensboro Sit-In movement started out as with only African American participants, it quickly changed as many _____________ college students volunteered to help and get arrested for protesting as well
- The ____________ Crisis occurred the communist leaning Egyptian president turned to the Soviets for money and help
- The group that boarded buses to travel down south into very racist places to protest were known as the _______________ Riders
- The Berlin Airlift happened when communist forces cut of West Berlin from its supplies forcing the US and its Allies to supply West Berlin by air for about a year in 1948-49
- The violence of the racist societies and governments in the south were obvious to the nation when peaceful protesters were __________ by police with dogs and water cannons
- One of the most successful moments for the West during the Cold War was the _____________ Airlift
- The U-2 Incident occurred when the Soviets (Russians) shot down a US ___________ plane and held the pilot (Gary Powers) hostage
Down
- Even though the Civil Rights Act of 1957 didn't do much, it was very _________________ because it showed that the Civil Rights movement was growing and had to be paid attention to
- The Cold War became a giant worldwide standoff between the USA and the West Europeans against the _____________ Union and the Eastern Bloc nations
- The Egyptians __________________ the Suez Canal which linked the Red Sea to the Mediterranean an important shipping channel for oil and trade
- Despite separate, but equal being the law of the land since Plessy, the Supreme Court voted _____________________ to declare segregation unconstitutional
- The chief of police, Bull ______________, used policemen, dogs and fire-hoses to attack peaceful demonstrators
- The admittance of black students into formerly all white schools cause much _________________ in many southern towns and cities
- Even though the US was caught spying on the Soviets red-handed ________________ refused to apologize or back down to the Soviets
- One major component designed to stop the spread of communism was known as the ___________________ Policy
- Gov. Faubus famously refused to _________________ by using Alabama National Guardsman to keep black students from entering Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas.
- Brown vs. Board of Education was the case in which the Supreme Court declared _________________ unconstitutional
- The Cuban leader Fidel ______________ was a military dictator and an ally of the Soviet Union
- The ________________ Sit-ins were a movement that tried to force all white restaurants in the South to serve black patrons
- Rosa Parks famously refused to move to the back of the bus which was considered the _________________ section of the bus
- The Montgomery Bus Boycott was _______________________ by a young Martin Luther King Jr.
- The violence displayed by southern police and society to the protesters helped convince ________________ that the protesters were right and needed help fighting for their rights
- The US Navy blockaded Cuba to force the Soviets and Khrushchev to remove the nuclear missiles forced the Soviets and Cubans to ______________ down
- The closest that the world ever came to nuclear war was during the Cuban ___________ Crisis
- The Bay of Pigs invasion failed because _______________ withdrew US air support for the CIA trained Cuban exiles who were going to invade the island
40 Clues: The Bay of Pigs _________________ was a disaster for the Kennedy Administration • During the first part of the Cold War the Soviet leader was Josef _________________ • The failed attempt to invade ______________ became know as the Bay of Pigs Disaster • The Montgomery Bus Boycott was _______________________ by a young Martin Luther King Jr. • ...
Apush 2015-04-15
Across
- She believed environmental problems were caused by synthetic pesticides
- Which spanned the final three decades of the nineteenth century, was one of the most dynamic, contentious, and volatile periods in American History
- The action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits
- Prohibited all immigration of Chinese laborers
- 36th President of the United States
- Controlled the federal government until 1801
- Japanese American kids were sent to camps until the war was over
- Abraham Lincoln won this election with 180 electoral votes
- Drafted by Thomas Jefferson between June 11 and June 28, 1776
- A Bank owned by the state
- The original constitution of the US, ratified in 1781, which was replaced by the US Constitution in 1789
- A type of music of black American origin characterized by improvisation, beginning of the 20th century
- The policy of promoting industry in the U.S. by adoption of a high protective tariff
- Who want to secede from a larger polity or as a specific theory opposed to capitalism in Marxist-Leninist
- Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Was a series of domestic programs enacted in the United States between 1933 and 1938
- is a 20th-century term for an attitude toward Women's roles
- Best way to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters
- The Act outlawed segregation in businesses such as theaters, restaurants, and hotels
- The Clayton Act sought to prevent anticompetitive practices in their incipiency
- Three way trade that involved Slaves, Rum, Sugar, and Tobacco
- Germany, Italy, Japan, which were allied before and during World War 2
- Landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court declared state Laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students to be unconstitutional
- Cultural, Social, and Artistic explosion that took place in Harlem between the end of World War 1, and in the middle of the 1930s
- A bomb that derives its destructive power from the rapid release of nuclear energy by fission of heavy atomic nuclei
- A Modern name given to various theories of society that emerged in the United Kingdom, North America, and Western Europe in the 1870s
- A policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering
Down
- Caste was defined as a system of segregation of people
- A member of adherent of a political party seeking to represent the interests of ordinary people
- Ordinance of 1787, North-West of the River Ohio
- A town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity
- Freed all slaves by Abraham Lincoln
- Practiced militant self-defense of minority communities against the U.S. government
- Sectional Crisis during the presidency of Andrew Jackson created by South Carolina's 1832 Ordinance of Nullification
- Also called Beat Generation, American social and literary movement originating in the 1950s
- The easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries
- United States Armed Forces sent to Europe to help fight World War 1
- A war in which the United Nations fought for South Korea while China fought for North Korea
- The action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution
- California admitted as a free state; Utah Territory and New Mexico Territory organized with slavery
- War in 1898, ended Spain's colonial empire in the Western hemisphere and secured the position of the United States as a Pacific Power
- Was a protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States
- A 1963 book by Betty Friedan which is widely credited with sparking the beginning of second-wave feminism in the United States
- Act of 1854 which created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska
- Was an international organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, created after the First World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes
- Collective name for the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution
- Joint declaration released by U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 14, 1941
- Was the Attack Japan made against the U.S. without any warning
- Was the Acquisition of the Louisiana territory by the United States from France in 1803
- A body of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is acknowledged to be governed
- Was a state of political and military tension after World War 2
51 Clues: Franklin D. Roosevelt • A Bank owned by the state • Freed all slaves by Abraham Lincoln • 36th President of the United States • Controlled the federal government until 1801 • Prohibited all immigration of Chinese laborers • Ordinance of 1787, North-West of the River Ohio • Best way to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters • ...
The Life of Gra 2025-08-24
Across
- county of Gra's birthplace
- what Gra's father worked on
- the town in which Gra lives in
- what Gra can do on roller skates
- how many bothers Gra has
- Street the road Gra grew up on
- the meaning of Patricia in Latin
- Gra's mother's middle name that she shares with Gra's granddaughter, Jordan
- the average annual income the year Gra was born
- Skating rink Gra would frequent
- the cost of a gallon of gas in cents the year Gra was born
- how many pounds was Gra at birth
- Blanket like things that Gra crocheted for drug addicted babies
- the part of the house that Gra would jump on as a child
- the year Gra got married to Wilbur
- the war Wilbur was drafted into
- Gra's brother whom is a painter
- what Gra would sew for her daughters
- Gra's favorite news network
- the holiday Gra used to host with over one hundred people
- Depression the time period when Gra was born
- the day of the week of Gra and Wilbur's wedding
- Country of origin for Schnarr
- True or False: Gra is older than sliced bread
- what the grandchildren call her
- Gra's Zodiac sign
- What animal was China
- Prep what Gra did at Bob Evan's
- Gra's maiden name
- the baseball team Gra and Wilbur attended games for
- Gra's mother
- The Love of Gra's life
- Gra's second oldest daughter
- Matthew the church Gra and Wilbur got married at
- what Gra used as ice skates as a child
- the last name of the gentleman Gra's mother sent her picture to in the military
- how many years Gra has been alive as of 2025
- Technical Gra's high school
- Gra's flower for her birth month
- Gra's youngest great grandchild
- Gra's mother was born in this stage
- the craft mainly partakes in making hats for babies
- Gra's birthday month
- the amount of majors Gra had
- Art Products the company Wilbur owned
- Gra's favorite brother in-law
Down
- Gra's legal name
- Evan's where Gra worked for over 20 years
- Gra's father birthplace (State)
- Gra's only son
- Gra's famous dessert
- a dance move Gra could do that requires flipping upside down
- of Fortune Game show Gra watches where the contests have to spin a giant wheel to solve a phrase
- the number of grandchildren Gra has
- the month Gra and Wilbur got married
- the year Gra graduated high school
- President when Gra was born
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground that Gra was an avid consumer of
- the sport Gra and Wilbur were in the church league for
- the year Wilbur and Gra met
- Gra's youngest daughter
- What animal was Snoopy
- How many years Gra worked at Bob Evan's
- the year Gra was born
- how many cents a meat ball costs according to the song "One Meat Ball"
- the year Gra's father was born
- what Gra is short for
- Gra's middle name
- Wilbur's middle name
- her children would say Gra is the best ___
- how many sisters Gra has
- Gra's Maiden name
- who won the Indianapolis 500 the year Gra was born
- Falls the location of Gra and Wilbur's honeymoon
- True or False: Gra's grandchildren would say they couldn't have had a better Grandma
- what Gra would bake hundreds of for the holidays
- the puzzle Gra does in the morning paper to start her day
- the number of children Gra has
- the domination of church that Gra and Wilbur got married in
- Gra's birthstone
- a drink to start Gra's morning
- Gra's favorite TV show genre
- Bell the building that was rotated 90 degrees the year Gra was born
- & cheese Gra's famous dinner dish that the cousins sang about
- the company Gra welded for
- Gra was seen a multitude of times yelling at referees in this form of media
- the branch of government that Gra's mother wanted her to date into
- the last name of the person Gra skated dances with
- the basketball team Gra and Pa had season tickets for
- 55th Place the street in which Gra resides
- the average life expectancy of a women the year Gra was born
- Gra's father
- Gra's oldest daughter
- an American TV series about a brilliant but neurotic former San Francisco police detective with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and numerous phobias that Gra enjoys watching
94 Clues: Gra's mother • Gra's father • Gra's only son • Gra's legal name • Gra's birthstone • Gra's middle name • Gra's Maiden name • Gra's Zodiac sign • Gra's maiden name • Gra's famous dessert • Wilbur's middle name • Gra's birthday month • the year Gra was born • what Gra is short for • What animal was China • Gra's oldest daughter • What animal was Snoopy • The Love of Gra's life • Gra's youngest daughter • ...
Cold War Crossword 2018-11-20
Across
- War -War in Vietnam
- -A Soviet pilot and cosmonaut. He became the first human to journey into outer space when his Vostok spacecraft completed one orbit of the Earth
- -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces
- -A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- -Was a socialist union in Eurasia that existed from 22 December 1922 to 26 December 1991
- francis powers -Was an American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency
- Charlie -Was the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
- - Russian founder of the Bolsheviks and leader of the Russian Revolution and first head of the USSR
- and Cover -A civil defense social guidance film that is often popularly mischaracterized as propaganda
- shelter -A building or other structure designed to protect people from radioactive fallout after a nuclear explosion.
- plan -Was an American initiative to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion
- -A theory or system of social organization in which all property is owned by the community and each person contributes and receives according to their ability and needs.
- -Has several general and specific meanings. It has been used in Russian to mean "openness and transparency" since at least the end of the eighteenth century
- -The principal policy making committee of a communist party.
- -A Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
- -Was a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s and 1990s
- -A list of people or groups regarded as unacceptable or untrustworthy and often marked down for punishment or exclusion.
- Theory -Was a theory prominent from the 1950s to the 1980s that posited that if one country in a region came under the influence of communism
- menace -A term used during the Cold War era to describe the Soviet Union or an "international communist conspiracy"
- zedong -As a Chinese communist revolutionary who became the founding father of the People's Republic of China
- -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union
- -The easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- race -The competition between nations regarding achievements in the field of space exploration.
- -The Soviet Union launched the earth's first artificial satellite
- -An American politician and actor who served as the 40th President of the United States
- Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union.
- race -Was a competition for supremacy in nuclear warfare between the United States
Down
- doctrine -Was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- Assured Destruction -Is a doctrine of military strategy and national security policy in which a full-scale use of nuclear weapons by two or more opposing sides would cause the complete annihilation of both the attacker and the defender
- party -Is a political party that advocates the application of the social and economic principles of communism through state policy.
- -Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba
- state -A state that is economically, politically, or militarily subordinate to another more powerful state
- curtain -Was the name for the boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1992
- -He was assassinated
- -The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- -An international alliance that consists of 29 member states from North America and Europe
- -Was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974, the only president to resign the office
- -Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote a political cause or point of view.
- -Is the practice in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence.
- -Is a Russian and formerly Soviet politician. He was the eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, having been General Secretary of the Communist Party
- -A very powerful and influential nation
- -An object which is forcibly propelled at a target, either by hand or from a mechanical weapon.
- chi minh -Was a Vietnamese Communist revolutionary leader who was Chairman and First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Vietnam.
- War -War between north and south korea
- phone -Is a "confidence building measure" and communications system designed to decrease tensions and prevent accidental nuclear war by providing direct contact between the leaders of the United States and Russia.
- - Is an independent agency of the United States Federal Government responsible for the civilian space program
- -The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, later developed by their followers to form the basis of communism.
- wall -Was a guarded concrete barrier that physically and ideologically divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
- pact -Known as the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, was a collective defence treaty signed in Warsaw
49 Clues: War -War in Vietnam • -He was assassinated • War -War between north and south korea • -A very powerful and influential nation • -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union • -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces • -The principal policy making committee of a communist party. • Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union. • ...
Video Games (titles) 2021-10-25
Across
- a charming PlayStation exclusive 3D platformer set in a world completely made of paper
- a free-to-play action game with unique lore and visuals that takes the player on adventures all across the Solar system
- an action/adventure with simulation and crafting elements, tactfully built on the themes of death and grief counseling
- a dilogy of driving games with various heavy vehicles and challenging terrains of Eurasia and/or North America
- a series of humorous point'n'click adventure games mainly taking place on a distant planet
- a subgenre-defining action/adventure series that stars a space bounty hunter
- a PlayStation horror RPG that paved the way for the Shadow Hearts series
- a spacefaring action/adventure with optional physical module components and the Switch version exclusively featuring a supporting cast of famous Nintendo characters with their own plotline
- a famous game designer's series of turn-based strateg games leading the player through many eras of human history
- a series of western roleplaying games that gained popularity in Japan and had a strong influence on the development of the JRPG genre back in rhe 1980s
- a series of urban fantasy JRPGs derivative from the Shin Megami Tensei franchise
- a 2D action/adventure with a punny title, equally inspired by the Mexican culture and wrestling themes
- a series of postapocalyptic RPGs evolving from the top-down earlier entries to the later 3D first-person ones
- a simulation game series where your job is to spy on an apartment block's residents for the government
- a procedurally generated 2D open world building game with emphasis on action and exploration
- a series of hectic cooking games that encourage co-op multiplayer
- a series of survival games exploring extraterrestrial oceans
- a series of satirical real time strategy games putting the player in charge of various dictator regimes
- a surreal but serene indie 2D platformer with lots of time manipulation
- an acclaimed roguelite action RPG rooted in Greek mythology
- a free-to-play first person arena shooter comparable to Overwatch
- a World War II themed series that pioneered the first-person shooter genre
- a first-person horror game starring a blind young woman
- a classic indie action/adventure game with simple visuals and a focus on personal gravity control
- a classic franchise of mainly turn-based battles with a heavy emphasis on ballistics, starring the kind of creatures that aren't normally supposed to wield any of the weapons and tools you see them use here
- a free-to-play 2D fighting game somewhat reminiscent of Super Smash Bros
Down
- a classic PC puzzle game that inspired numerous successors like Sparkle and Luxor
- a famous JRPG franchise that shaped an entire genre revolving around catching and training various creatures
- an RPG trilogy based on a famous book series
- a classic vampire-themed franchise that has gone through distinct linear platformer, 2D action/adventure and 3D action periods in its history
- a legendary puzzle game that makes the player stack falling four-piece blocks
- a 2D action/adventure series that stars an adorable shapeshifting halfbreed
- a slice-of-life JRPG series focusing on alchemy
- a first-person shooter trilogy with select RPG elements, various approaches to combat and memorable environments making use of styles like art deco
- a recent indie game famous for procedurally generating entire short minigames in a blend of user-selected genres
- a real time strategy series whose satellite works include a famous MMORPG
- a famous Japanese visual novel with a name of Irish origin
- a first-person action game tasking you with the job of an assassin but allowing a playthrough without a single murder
- an indie roguelite 2D platformer where the only way to go is down
- a classic action/adventure from Sony Japan Studio with prominent escort mechanics, originally on PlayStation 2
- a series of crazy but bloodless arena shooters from Nintendo
- a turn-based JRPG series most famous for letting you recruit up to over a hundred characters under your banner (from playable units to base merchants and such)
- a dilogy of action RPGs reminiscent of Dark Souls but in a futuristic setting
- a top-down action/adventure series of PC origin that focuses on spellcasting via real-time combinations of basic elements
- a game that offered open world Wild West adventures long before Red Dead Redemption ever did
- a racing game series with a focus on spectacular crashes and opponent takedowns
- a dilogy of Final Fantasy crossover spinoffs effectively blending RPG and 3D arena fighting genres
- a series of action games with varied gameplay, themed around organized crime in Japan
- a series of 2D action puzzle games involving a set of characters in a similar way to the Blizzard classic The Lost Vikings
- a surivival horror game dilogy with a lot of chase scenes and what can feel like parkour even indoors
- a cyberpunk horror game taking place in a dystopian future Poland
- a first-person shooter game dilogy that chronicles a fictional Korean invasion of the USA and the local resistance against it
- Sony's fantasy action/adventure series with an undead protagonist
- an open world winter sports game
54 Clues: an open world winter sports game • an RPG trilogy based on a famous book series • a slice-of-life JRPG series focusing on alchemy • a first-person horror game starring a blind young woman • a famous Japanese visual novel with a name of Irish origin • an acclaimed roguelite action RPG rooted in Greek mythology • ...
ch17 2019-12-11
Across
- pact- A military alliance of communist nations in eastern Europe.
- doctrine- The Truman Doctrine was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- somoza- Anastasio "Tachito" Somoza DeBayle was a Nicaraguan dictator and officially the President of Nicaragua from 1 May 1967 to 1 May 1972 and from 1 December 1974 to 17 July 1979
- war- a state of political hostility between countries characterized by threats, propaganda, and other measures short of open warfare.
- parallel- The 38th parallel north is a circle of latitude that is 38 degrees north of the Earth's equatorial plane.
- ortega- osé Daniel Ortega Saavedra is a Nicaraguan politician serving as President of Nicaragua since 2007; previously he was leader of Nicaragua from 1979 to 1990, first as Coordinator of the Junta of National Reconstruction and then as President
- nixon-Richard Milhous Nixon was an American politician who served as the 37th president of the United States from 1969 until 1974.
- the art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- F. Kennedy-John Fitzgerald Kennedy, often referred to by the initials JFK and Jack, was an American politician who served as the 35th president of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963.
- Jjeshi- Chiang Kai-shek, also known as Chiang Chung-cheng and romanized via Mandarin as Chiang Chieh-shih
- khrushchev- Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev was a Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964
- a member of the communist guerrilla movement in Vietnam that fought the South Vietnamese government forces 1954–75 with the support of the North Vietnamese army and opposed the South Vietnamese and US forces in the Vietnam War.
- Johnson- Lyndon Baines Johnson, often referred to by the initials LBJ, was an American politician who served as the 36th president of the United States from 1963 to 1969.
- world- the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America
- Zedong- Mao Zedong, also known as Chairman Mao and Mao Runzhi, was a Chinese communist revolutionaChiang
- guards- Red Guards were a mass student-led paramilitary social movement mobilized and guided by Chairman Mao Zedong in 1966 and 1967
- curtains- a notional barrier separating the former Soviet bloc and the West prior to the decline of communism that followed the political events in eastern Europe in 1989.
- easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- Dinh Diem- Vietnamese political leader who served as president, with dictatorial powers, of what was then South Vietnam, from 1955 until his assassination.
- theory- the theory that a political event in one country will cause similar events in neighboring countries, like a falling domino causing an entire row of upended dominoes to fall
- Brezhnev-Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev was a Soviet politician.
Down
- ruholla khomenili- Sayyid Ruhollah Musavi Khomeini, also known in the Western world as Ayatollah Khomeini, was an Iranian revolutionary, politician, and cleric
- the US policy of withdrawing its troops and transferring the responsibility and direction of the war effort to the government of South Vietnam.
- plan- The Marshall Plan was an American initiative passed in 1948 to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion in economic
- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, also called the North Atlantic Alliance, is an intergovernmental military alliance between 29 North American and European countries.
- nations- The United Nations (UN) is an international organization formed in 1945 to increase political and economic cooperation among its member countries.
- the action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits.
- Salt is a mineral consisting primarily of sodium chloride, a chemical compound belonging to the larger class of salts
- Reagan-Ronald Wilson Reagan was an American politician who served as the 40th president of the United States from 1981 to 1989 and became the highly influential voice of modern conservatism.
- nations- not aligned with something else
- chi minh- A Vietnamese revolutionary leader of the twentieth century.
- Rouge- The Khmer Rouge was the name popularly given to the followers of the Communist Party of Kampuchea and by extension to the regime through which the CPK ruled in Cambodia between 1975 and 1979.
- a group of people living together and sharing possessions and responsibilities.
- castro- Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz was a Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba as Prime Minister from 1959 to 1976 and then as President from 1976 to 2008.
- revolution- The Cultural Revolution, formally the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, was a sociopolitical movement in the People's Republic of China from 1966 until 1976.
- macarthur- Douglas MacArthur (1880-1964) was an American general who commanded the Southwest Pacific in World War II (1939-1945), oversaw the successful Allied occupation of postwar Japan and led United Nations forces in the Korean War
36 Clues: nations- not aligned with something else • Brezhnev-Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev was a Soviet politician. • pact- A military alliance of communist nations in eastern Europe. • world- the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America • chi minh- A Vietnamese revolutionary leader of the twentieth century. • ...
A to Zuppa CAPS Culinary Crossword 2019-11-24
Across
- Fermented, cooked soybeans made into a firm, dense cake with a nutty flavour. Great for vegan menus
- Put dry ingredient through a fine sieve
- Combine ingredients without affecting the air in the mixture
- Italian for 'Chickpea'
- _____, also known as the razor clam
- A flat fish, that has a place at the table
- Type of rice used for risotto
- Cooling counter balance sauce for spicy Indian dishes
- Popular cooking style, Nose to ____
- Known particularly around Florida and the Caribbeans for making delicious fritters
- Also identified as Pulpo
- Tender young calf, 1-3 months old
- A la _____, French garnish of carrots
- Spanish for 'Cheese'
- Spit grilled pork make up the meat in Tacos Al ______
- Blue ______ cheese, Stilton for example
- Red leaf, Italian chicory with bold, bitter notes
- Thicker than yogurt, salted and strained and originates from the Levant
- Hard for Pavlova, soft for Baked Alaska
- Crescent shaped blade with vertical wooden handles. Nigella likes to use one
- Indonesian fried rice dish, ____ Goreng
- To plunge food into hot water briefly, and then into cold water to interrupt cooking
- Japanese for 'Trusting' Put your trust in the sushi chef. Essentially a tasting menu
- Also knows as 'Pigs feet'
- Dish made with the tail end of the tenderloin; Tournedos _______
- Mexican green tomato
- Translates as 'smothered'
- Highly seasoned, pickled vegetable relish. Served with a slice of terrine perhaps
- Inserting fat into a special needle and threading it through the meat
- Japanese for 'Chopsticks'
- Large migratory fish, known for its flesh but more for its roe
- Also known as Courgette
- Italian bread stick originating in Turin
- Served with aioli and spiced tomato sauce: Patatas _______
- To partially cook a food that will be finished later
- Fruit that is synonymous with luxury and hospitality
- Special bread prepared for Jewish holidays, often braided
- An enriched French bread with high egg and butter content, had a good run as a burger bun
- Greek spinach pie
- Coconut flavored egg nog from Puerto Rico
- Small, plump game bird not eviscerated as entrails are considered a delicacy
- Young, edible, tightly coiled fern frond. Seasonal availability
- Spanish for 'Orange'
- Classic French garnish for fish like Sole, involving grapes
- Long, small, white, mushrooms, clumped together like under cooked spaghetti
- Bechamel derivative, containing crayfish
- Preserve containing the rind of Seville oranges, good on toast
- Ground beef in the UK
- Strongly flavoured garlic mayonnaise from Provence, France also a mother sauce in Spain
- is used to make File powder, used in Gumbos
Down
- Young hen, less than one year old
- Herb belonging to the mint family
- Chinese dumpling, perfect in soup
- Pork salumi product, from Calabria. Highly seasoned and spreadable too
- Form of clarified butter
- Also known at St. Peter's fish, John ____
- The name for the skin that forms on top of soy milk when heated
- When natural fat is absent, tying fat like bacon around a joint of meat to add fat, and heat protection and moisture
- ____ Gras
- Polish specialty dumpling, can be savory or sweet
- Derivative mother sauce, containing blood orange, juice and/or rind. Used for green beans or asparagus for example
- Small, decorative food usually eaten in one bite
- French for 'Lemon'
- Type of rice used for Paella
- Popular Mexican cheese
- Also known as Rambutan
- German for 'Sugar'
- Also a movie, Fried green ________
- Spanish word for 'Beans'
- _______ Muffin
- The other name for starfruit
- ____ Log or Buche-De Noel
- Bi Bim ___, Korean rice dish
- Rollmops are this type of fish
- Sausage of French origin used in Cajun cuisine
- Indirect heat transfer method: ____ Marie
- Tube-shaped shells of fried pastry dough, filled with a sweet, creamy filling containing ricotta
- Processed white fish that is made into imitation crab legs
- Angler fish, or Sea Devil known as 'poor man's lobster' (ugly too!)
- Green onion, spring onion or ________
- Creole spiced rice dish
- Japanese term referring to small, marinated pieces of chicken on skewers that are then grilled
- Blackstrap ________
- Greek sauce, consisting of yogurt, cucumber, dill, and garlic
- North African hot chili pepper paste
- The 'chameleon of the sea'
- Almond confection, used in pastry applications
- Satsuma orange, or language spoken in China
- Also known as the European flat oyster
- French for 'Ham'
- Italian for 'Sugar'
- Classic sauce for Eggs Benedict
- Served as an appetizer, fried triangular pastries filled with vegetables or meat broth
- Root vegetable known as the 'oyster plant'
- Writer Brillat-_______, or a variation on a baba cake
- Sandwich: Corned beef, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and sourdough rye. Served hot or cold. Russian dressing suggested!
- The delicious bottom crust of the paella
- Greek for 'Joy of the mountain' also known as wild marjoram
- Simple French mollusc dish; ______ Frites
- Famous culinary family, also a classic base for sauces
100 Clues: ____ Gras • _______ Muffin • French for 'Ham' • Greek spinach pie • French for 'Lemon' • German for 'Sugar' • Blackstrap ________ • Italian for 'Sugar' • Spanish for 'Cheese' • Mexican green tomato • Spanish for 'Orange' • Ground beef in the UK • Italian for 'Chickpea' • Popular Mexican cheese • Also known as Rambutan • Creole spiced rice dish • Also known as Courgette • Form of clarified butter • ...
Cold War Crossword 2018-11-20
Across
- curtain -Was the name for the boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1992
- -An American politician and actor who served as the 40th President of the United States
- -The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, later developed by their followers to form the basis of communism.
- - Russian founder of the Bolsheviks and leader of the Russian Revolution and first head of the USSR
- doctrine -Was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- plan -Was an American initiative to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion
- War -War in Vietnam
- party -Is a political party that advocates the application of the social and economic principles of communism through state policy.
- Charlie -Was the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
- phone -Is a "confidence building measure" and communications system designed to decrease tensions and prevent accidental nuclear war by providing direct contact between the leaders of the United States and Russia.
- chi minh -Was a Vietnamese Communist revolutionary leader who was Chairman and First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Vietnam.
- -The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- francis powers -Was an American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency
- and Cover -A civil defense social guidance film that is often popularly mischaracterized as propaganda
- -An international alliance that consists of 29 member states from North America and Europe
- -Was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974, the only president to resign the office
- -A Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
- -The principal policy making committee of a communist party.
- -Is a Russian and formerly Soviet politician. He was the eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, having been General Secretary of the Communist Party
- -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces
- race -The competition between nations regarding achievements in the field of space exploration.
- race -Was a competition for supremacy in nuclear warfare between the United States
Down
- -Was a socialist union in Eurasia that existed from 22 December 1922 to 26 December 1991
- Assured Destruction -Is a doctrine of military strategy and national security policy in which a full-scale use of nuclear weapons by two or more opposing sides would cause the complete annihilation of both the attacker and the defender
- -An object which is forcibly propelled at a target, either by hand or from a mechanical weapon.
- -A Soviet pilot and cosmonaut. He became the first human to journey into outer space when his Vostok spacecraft completed one orbit of the Earth
- -Has several general and specific meanings. It has been used in Russian to mean "openness and transparency" since at least the end of the eighteenth century
- pact -Known as the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, was a collective defence treaty signed in Warsaw
- -The easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- -Is the practice in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence.
- -A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- -A theory or system of social organization in which all property is owned by the community and each person contributes and receives according to their ability and needs.
- -The Soviet Union launched the earth's first artificial satellite
- -Was a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s and 1990s
- -Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba
- - Is an independent agency of the United States Federal Government responsible for the civilian space program
- shelter -A building or other structure designed to protect people from radioactive fallout after a nuclear explosion.
- -A list of people or groups regarded as unacceptable or untrustworthy and often marked down for punishment or exclusion.
- -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union
- wall -Was a guarded concrete barrier that physically and ideologically divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
- War -War between north and south korea
- -He was assassinated
- Theory -Was a theory prominent from the 1950s to the 1980s that posited that if one country in a region came under the influence of communism
- -Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote a political cause or point of view.
- -A very powerful and influential nation
- state -A state that is economically, politically, or militarily subordinate to another more powerful state
- Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union.
- zedong -As a Chinese communist revolutionary who became the founding father of the People's Republic of China
48 Clues: War -War in Vietnam • -He was assassinated • War -War between north and south korea • -A very powerful and influential nation • -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union • -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces • -The principal policy making committee of a communist party. • Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union. • ...
Cold War Crossword 2018-11-20
Across
- -Was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974, the only president to resign the office
- race -The competition between nations regarding achievements in the field of space exploration.
- and Cover -A civil defense social guidance film that is often popularly mischaracterized as propaganda
- Theory -Was a theory prominent from the 1950s to the 1980s that posited that if one country in a region came under the influence of communism
- shelter -A building or other structure designed to protect people from radioactive fallout after a nuclear explosion.
- -The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, later developed by their followers to form the basis of communism.
- -Was a socialist union in Eurasia that existed from 22 December 1922 to 26 December 1991
- -The easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- Assured Destruction -Is a doctrine of military strategy and national security policy in which a full-scale use of nuclear weapons by two or more opposing sides would cause the complete annihilation of both the attacker and the defender
- race -Was a competition for supremacy in nuclear warfare between the United States
- -The principal policy making committee of a communist party.
- Charlie -Was the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
- curtain -Was the name for the boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1992
- -Was a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s and 1990s
- doctrine -Was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- -Is a Russian and formerly Soviet politician. He was the eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, having been General Secretary of the Communist Party
- francis powers -Was an American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency
- -He was assassinated
- -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union
- -Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote a political cause or point of view.
- zedong -As a Chinese communist revolutionary who became the founding father of the People's Republic of China
- -The Soviet Union launched the earth's first artificial satellite
- -An American politician and actor who served as the 40th President of the United States
- -Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba
- -Has several general and specific meanings. It has been used in Russian to mean "openness and transparency" since at least the end of the eighteenth century
Down
- - Russian founder of the Bolsheviks and leader of the Russian Revolution and first head of the USSR
- War -War in Vietnam
- pact -Known as the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, was a collective defence treaty signed in Warsaw
- Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union.
- chi minh -Was a Vietnamese Communist revolutionary leader who was Chairman and First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Vietnam.
- party -Is a political party that advocates the application of the social and economic principles of communism through state policy.
- state -A state that is economically, politically, or militarily subordinate to another more powerful state
- -An object which is forcibly propelled at a target, either by hand or from a mechanical weapon.
- -A very powerful and influential nation
- -A theory or system of social organization in which all property is owned by the community and each person contributes and receives according to their ability and needs.
- -An international alliance that consists of 29 member states from North America and Europe
- -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces
- -A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- -A Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
- -Is the practice in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence.
- -The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- -A Soviet pilot and cosmonaut. He became the first human to journey into outer space when his Vostok spacecraft completed one orbit of the Earth
- plan -Was an American initiative to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion
- phone -Is a "confidence building measure" and communications system designed to decrease tensions and prevent accidental nuclear war by providing direct contact between the leaders of the United States and Russia.
- War -War between north and south korea
- -A list of people or groups regarded as unacceptable or untrustworthy and often marked down for punishment or exclusion.
- - Is an independent agency of the United States Federal Government responsible for the civilian space program
- wall -Was a guarded concrete barrier that physically and ideologically divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
48 Clues: War -War in Vietnam • -He was assassinated • War -War between north and south korea • -A very powerful and influential nation • -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union • -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces • -The principal policy making committee of a communist party. • Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union. • ...
US Military 2024-12-27
Across
- ____________ Warfare is a form of irregular warfare in which small, mobile groups of armed forces use tactics like ambushes and sabotage to fight a larger, more conventional enemy.
- (United States Ship): A designation used before the name of U.S. Navy ships, such as USS Enterprise.
- The largest and oldest branch, responsible for land-based military operations.
- The ____________ Officer is a high-ranking officer in the military, such as a brigadier general, major general, or general. Responsible for overseeing large units and strategic operations.
- The use of threats to prevent an adversary from taking certain actions, particularly through the threat of military retaliation or the use of nuclear weapons.
- Primarily responsible for maritime law enforcement, search and rescue operations, and homeland defense in U.S. waters.
- ____________ Force is a term used to describe the enemy in training exercises, simulated combat scenarios, or war games.
- (Improvised Explosive Device): A homemade bomb typically used by insurgents or terrorists, often found in areas like Afghanistan and Iraq to target military personnel.
- A unit typically comprising 3,000 to 5,000 soldiers, often divided into several battalions and commanded by a brigadier general or colonel.
- An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), used for surveillance, reconnaissance, and strike missions. Common drones include the MQ-9 Reaper.
- The C-17 Globemaster III is large military cargo ______________ used by the Air Force for rapid strategic deployment and transport of equipment and troops.
- Explosive devices planted in the ground designed to detonate when triggered by pressure or proximity, often used in defensive operations.
- Amphibious Warfare are perations that involve the use of naval and ground forces to assault and capture enemy positions in and on ____________ areas.
- Stealth Technology is the use of materials and design features to reduce the visibility of aircraft or vehicles to __________ and infrared sensors.
- A term used to describe military personnel who die during combat operations. (abbr)
- A military unit typically composed of 300-1,000 soldiers, often organized into companies, under the command of a lieutenant colonel.
- Focused on air and space operations.
- A __________ Strike is the use of unmanned aerial vehicles to launch precision attacks, often in counterterrorism operations.
- ________Ballistic Missile Defense is defense system designed to track and intercept ballistic missiles, primarily deployed on U.S. Navy ships.
- (Sea, Air, and Land teams): The U.S. Navy’s special operations force, known for conducting high-risk missions such as counterterrorism, reconnaissance, and direct action.
- The coordination of the movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies to support military operations.
Down
- __________ Positioning System (GPS): A satellite-based navigation system that allows military forces to precisely track locations and guide weapons. (abbr)
- Responsible for maritime operations, including naval warfare, securing sea lanes, and projecting power globally.
- The U.S. National Guard & ____________ are military forces that serves both in state and federal missions. The Guard is responsible for homeland security and can be activated in national emergencies.
- A military vehicle used by the Army and Marines, primarily for transport and reconnaissance, known for its off-road capabilities.
- Department of ____________ (DoD) is the U.S. government agency responsible for coordinating and supervising the military, led by the Secretary of Defense.
- The newest branch, established in 2019, focusing on space operations.
- An ________________ Aerial Vehicle is a type of drone used for surveillance, reconnaissance, or strike missions, operated remotely or autonomously.
- The __________ War conflict between the country's North, (supported by China and the Soviet Union) and the country's South (supported by U.S.-led UN forces). (1950–1953)
- Refers to a position in some military units (e.g., Zeta Team), or in the context of operations, it could refer to special units within a specific function.
- (Weapons of Mass Destruction): A category of weapons, including nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons, capable of causing widespread destruction and loss of life.
- The act of monitoring areas or individuals, typically using technology like satellites, drones, or sensors to gather intelligence.
- A planned military activity or mission designed to achieve specific objectives. (e.g., ________________ Desert Storm).
- Military activities that involve the collection of information about the enemy, terrain, and other factors to inform tactical decisions.
- Elite military units trained for unconventional warfare, including counterinsurgency, direct action, and special reconnaissance (e.g., U.S. Army Green Berets).
- A large military unit composed of 10,000 to 15,000 soldiers, typically made up of several brigades, commanded by a major general.
- Command (COCOM): A unified command structure in the U.S. military, responsible for a specific geographic region or military function (e.g., U.S. Central Command).
- The __________ Zone is a designated area in which military forces engage in active combat.
- The B-2 Spirit is a ____________ bomber designed to penetrate sophisticated air-defense systems and deliver conventional and nuclear bombs.
- A nuclear __________ is the combination of land-based ICBMs, submarine-launched missiles, and strategic bombers that provide the U.S. with nuclear deterrence capabilities.
- The day on which a combat assault or operation is set to begin, famously used to refer to June 6, 1944, the Normandy invasion during World War II.
- A rapid-response force often the first to deploy in combat situations, and a part of the Department of the Navy, specializing in amphibious operations, storming enemy shores, etc.
- The __________ Chiefs of Staff (JCS) is a group of senior military officers from each of the armed forces who advise the President and Secretary of Defense on military matters.
- (Reserve Officer Training Corps): A college program that trains students to become officers in the U.S. military.
44 Clues: Focused on air and space operations. • The newest branch, established in 2019, focusing on space operations. • The largest and oldest branch, responsible for land-based military operations. • A term used to describe military personnel who die during combat operations. (abbr) • ...
Daniel's Apush Crossword 2015-04-11
Across
- of Nations Proposed in the 14th point of Woodrow Wilson's peace plan. Envisioned as an Assembly with seats for all nations and a special council for the great powers
- Mystique Book by Betty Friedan depicting how hard a woman's life was.
- Political party made up of farmers, greenbacks, laborers, grangers
- Motherhood 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- Rights Act of 1964 Act Passed by LBJ outlawing public discrimination and segregation
- Renaissance black artistic movement in New York City in the 1920s
- Movement a group of American writers who came to prominence in the 1950s, as well as the cultural phenomena that they wrote about. Central elements of "Beat" culture include a rejection of mainstream American values.
- Bomb Super weapon created first by U.S. and used on Japan in WWII
- of 1860 Election between Republican, Abraham Lincoln and Democrat, Stephan A. Douglas, John C. Breckenridge that sparked the civil war.
- Antitrust Act Exempted labor unions from being called trusts, legalized strikes and peaceful picketing by labor union members
- Created the reform program called Great Society.
- Harbor surprise attack on the U.S. naval base in this place in Hawaii
- Internment Relocation of Japanese to camps during WWII
- Being opposed to wars of conquest, and expanding the country by taking someone else's land, especially when they do not have the same language and/or culture
- Towns that would pop up near mining areas that was practically built over night
- Powers Germany, Italy, and Japan
- Document created by the founding father of the U.S. to govern the U.S.
- thirty-second President of the United States. Elected to four terms in office, he served from 1933 to 1945, and is the only U.S. president to have served more than two terms of office
- of Confederation Document governing America before the Constitution
- Deal series of domestic programs enacted in the United States between 1933 and 1938, and a few that came later. Included both laws passed by Congress as well as presidential executive orders during the first term (1933–37) of President Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Exclusion Act Act excluding the immigration of Chinese into U.S.
- Ideology to “contain” communism
- v. Board Court case outlawing segregation in schools.
- War Arms race between U.S. and Russia with growing tensions after WWII
- No government interference in business matters, or if governments do involve themselves in business matters, government influence should be a minimum
- Expeditionary Force Us troops sent to WWI
- Genre of music originated in African American communities during the late 19th and early 20th century.
- System three mutually reinforcing parts for “internal improvements" to develop profitable markets for agriculture
- of Rights First ten amendments of Constitution
- War War began in 1950 when the Soviet-backed North Koreans invaded South Korea before meeting a counter-offensive by UN Forces
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- Charter Pledge signed by US president FDR and British prime minister Winston Churchill not to acquire new territory as a result of WWII aimed to work for peace after the war
- War War fought between the US and Spain in Cuba and the Philippines. less than 3 months and resulted in Cuba's independence as well as the US annexing Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.
- Darwinism The theory of survival of the fittest
- Trade Agreements Agreements to allow for free trading between countries
- Idea to do away with slavery
- System Hierarchy system with levels of hierarchy
- Proclamation Abraham Lincoln’s document freeing all southern slaves
- Supported strong central government and supported ratification of new constitution.
- Crisis crisis during the presidency of Andrew Jackson created by South Carolina's 1832 Ordinance of Nullification
- 1850 Forestalled the Civil War by instating the Fugitive Slave Act , banning slave trade in DC, admitting California as a free state,
- Relaxation of tensions between the United States and its two major Communist rivals, the Soviet Union and China.
- Act Created territories of Nebraska and Kansas repealing Missouri compromise.
- Age Age of economic growth, included second industrial revolution, immigration, and urbanization
- of Independence Document telling england that the U.S. was independent from them.
- Ordinance Defined the process by which new states could be admitted into the Union from the Northwest Territory. The ordinance forbade slavery in the territory but allowed citizens to vote on the legality of slavery once statehood had been established.
- Carson American marine biologist and conservationist whose book Silent Spring and other writings are credited with advancing the global environmental movement
- Trade Trade route between Europe, the New World, and Africa involving numerous goods, disease, and trade.
- Purchase land deal between the United States and France, in which the U.S. acquired approximately 827,000 square miles of land west of the Mississippi River for $15 million dollars
- Great Awakening Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States
- Bank A document issued by Alexander Hamilton. In this document, Hamilton asked Congress to charter the bank of the United States
- Panthers an African-American organization established to promote Black Power and self-defense through acts of social agitation
51 Clues: Idea to do away with slavery • Ideology to “contain” communism • Powers Germany, Italy, and Japan • Expeditionary Force Us troops sent to WWI • of Rights First ten amendments of Constitution • Darwinism The theory of survival of the fittest • Created the reform program called Great Society. • System Hierarchy system with levels of hierarchy • ...
ch19 2019-12-11
Across
- pact- A military alliance of communist nations in eastern Europe.
- doctrine- The Truman Doctrine was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- somoza- Anastasio "Tachito" Somoza DeBayle was a Nicaraguan dictator and officially the President of Nicaragua from 1 May 1967 to 1 May 1972 and from 1 December 1974 to 17 July 1979
- war- a state of political hostility between countries characterized by threats, propaganda, and other measures short of open warfare.
- parallel- The 38th parallel north is a circle of latitude that is 38 degrees north of the Earth's equatorial plane.
- ortega- osé Daniel Ortega Saavedra is a Nicaraguan politician serving as President of Nicaragua since 2007; previously he was leader of Nicaragua from 1979 to 1990, first as Coordinator of the Junta of National Reconstruction and then as President
- nixon-Richard Milhous Nixon was an American politician who served as the 37th president of the United States from 1969 until 1974.
- the art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- F. Kennedy-John Fitzgerald Kennedy, often referred to by the initials JFK and Jack, was an American politician who served as the 35th president of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963.
- Jjeshi- Chiang Kai-shek, also known as Chiang Chung-cheng and romanized via Mandarin as Chiang Chieh-shih
- khrushchev- Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev was a Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964
- a member of the communist guerrilla movement in Vietnam that fought the South Vietnamese government forces 1954–75 with the support of the North Vietnamese army and opposed the South Vietnamese and US forces in the Vietnam War.
- Johnson- Lyndon Baines Johnson, often referred to by the initials LBJ, was an American politician who served as the 36th president of the United States from 1963 to 1969.
- world- the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America
- Zedong- Mao Zedong, also known as Chairman Mao and Mao Runzhi, was a Chinese communist revolutionaChiang
- guards- Red Guards were a mass student-led paramilitary social movement mobilized and guided by Chairman Mao Zedong in 1966 and 1967
- curtains- a notional barrier separating the former Soviet bloc and the West prior to the decline of communism that followed the political events in eastern Europe in 1989.
- easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- Dinh Diem- Vietnamese political leader who served as president, with dictatorial powers, of what was then South Vietnam, from 1955 until his assassination.
- theory- the theory that a political event in one country will cause similar events in neighboring countries, like a falling domino causing an entire row of upended dominoes to fall
- Brezhnev-Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev was a Soviet politician.
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- ruholla khomenili- Sayyid Ruhollah Musavi Khomeini, also known in the Western world as Ayatollah Khomeini, was an Iranian revolutionary, politician, and cleric
- the US policy of withdrawing its troops and transferring the responsibility and direction of the war effort to the government of South Vietnam.
- plan- The Marshall Plan was an American initiative passed in 1948 to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion in economic
- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, also called the North Atlantic Alliance, is an intergovernmental military alliance between 29 North American and European countries.
- nations- The United Nations (UN) is an international organization formed in 1945 to increase political and economic cooperation among its member countries.
- the action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits.
- Salt is a mineral consisting primarily of sodium chloride, a chemical compound belonging to the larger class of salts
- Reagan-Ronald Wilson Reagan was an American politician who served as the 40th president of the United States from 1981 to 1989 and became the highly influential voice of modern conservatism.
- nations- not aligned with something else
- chi minh- A Vietnamese revolutionary leader of the twentieth century.
- Rouge- The Khmer Rouge was the name popularly given to the followers of the Communist Party of Kampuchea and by extension to the regime through which the CPK ruled in Cambodia between 1975 and 1979.
- a group of people living together and sharing possessions and responsibilities.
- castro- Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz was a Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba as Prime Minister from 1959 to 1976 and then as President from 1976 to 2008.
- revolution- The Cultural Revolution, formally the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, was a sociopolitical movement in the People's Republic of China from 1966 until 1976.
- macarthur- Douglas MacArthur (1880-1964) was an American general who commanded the Southwest Pacific in World War II (1939-1945), oversaw the successful Allied occupation of postwar Japan and led United Nations forces in the Korean War
36 Clues: nations- not aligned with something else • Brezhnev-Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev was a Soviet politician. • pact- A military alliance of communist nations in eastern Europe. • world- the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America • chi minh- A Vietnamese revolutionary leader of the twentieth century. • ...
US History Unit 9 24.1-24.3 crossword 2023-04-18
Across
- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A pact created in 1949 that cemented an alliance of Western Nations, prompted by the Berlin Crisis. All for one and one for all.
- Truman doctrine as it was administered in Europe by General George Marshall, in order to diminish the allure of communism; under the auspices of the plan, the US sent $13 billion to governments that promised to become or remain democracies.
- group of screen writers accused of being members of the communist party. They refused to answer any questions because of their right to freedom of speech. They were charged with contempt, fined 1000 dollars, and sent to jail for one year.
- US strategy for dealing with the USSR as outlined by George F. Kennan, with the intention of containing communism and not letting it advance any further.
- A borderline crusade against communism in the US. It curtailed civil liberties and quelling political dissent from the top levels of national politics to the lowest neighborhood school board meeting.
- The largest public works project in US history when it was passed; Authorized $25 billion to build 41000 miles of roads, greatly assisting the burgeoning car culture of the 1950s. Motels, drive-ins, and fast-food restaurants began to be established.
- Americans had more money due to higher wages and veterans’ benefits. Dishwashers, washing machines, and TVs became necessities. Jobs began to provide benefits.
- A senator who used communism to boost himself into the public eye. His speeches were bombastic and insisted that the state department was filled with commies, and that he had a list of more than 200 communists. He ruined people’s lives and destroyed people’s careers. Turns out everything he said was based on false accusations.
- Agreement between the USSR and eastern European countries that the Eastern Euro. Countries would remain communist.
- American planes would drop food and supplies in crates out of their plane for eleven months. The US and its allies flew more than 200,000 flights and dropped 4700 tons of needed necessities in Berlin.
- This policy of building up bombs, etc., became known as “mutually assured destruction” (MAD) because an attack on one side would most likely bring about the destruction of both.
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- Labor management relations act of 1947 that banned the closed shop, outlawed collective bargaining within industries, and authorized the president to delay strikes by declaring a “cooling-off” period.
- US strategy of offering aid to nations that may be susceptible to communist infiltration.
- The arms race stands off between the US and Soviet Russia from 1945-1991. US wanted to promote capitalism; USSR wanted to promote communism.
- Metaphor used to refer to unstable nations as dominoes, with the US obligated to prevent the dominoes from “falling” (becoming communist), which would begin a process of communist world domination.
- a figurative line that separated the democratic west from the communist east.
- Began between the US and the Soviet Union because of fear of one another, and because of the concept of “massive retaliation.” US developed H-bomb in 1952, and Soviet Union developed theirs in 1953.
- US created the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for space research. NASA would land humans on the moon in 1969.
- After WW2 more than 76 million children were born in less than 20 years. In 1940, women were having 2.1 children, by 1960 they were having 3.5 children.
- Truman’s twenty-one-point postwar plan that provided increases in the minimum wage, federal assistance in building homes, federal support for education and healthcare, and jobs in public works; represented a renewal of the Fair Employment Practices Commission.
- After WW2, Korea was divided amongst the allies. USSR got northern half, and US got southern half. NK invaded SK with the help of USSR planners. Truman sent troops to SK and distributed atomic bombs to US ships and bases throughout the world. Douglas MacArthur stepped in and led a surprise attack near Seoul (SK capital) and recaptured it from NK. UN troops chased NK troops to the China border. Truman had no plans to invade, but Mao didn’t know that. Chinese troops help NK troops push UN troops back down Korea. War reaches a stalemate, and the country was officially divided along the 38th parallel. There was 35k American deaths and 300k Korean deaths (both sides).
- A committee that believed the movie industry was filled with communists. They investigated Hollywood in a formal investigation. They targeted writers, directors, actors, film executives, and forced them to testify about their political beliefs.
- A classified paper written by American diplomats that portrayed an uncontrollably aggressive Soviet Union that desired to dominate the world and recommended stopping the threat by three means; a massive military buildup the creation of hydrogen bombs, and rooting out of all communists on American soil.
- SU launches Sputnik 1 into space in 1957, starting the space race. US sent the Explorer 1 into space 3 months later.
- Group of nations established after WWII by Allied powers to promote peace and openness between counties throughout the world, & also protect people’s basic rights; also outlawed slavery, servitude, & torture.
25 Clues: a figurative line that separated the democratic west from the communist east. • US strategy of offering aid to nations that may be susceptible to communist infiltration. • Agreement between the USSR and eastern European countries that the Eastern Euro. Countries would remain communist. • ...
Video Games (titles) 2023-05-23
Across
- a charming PlayStation exclusive 3D platformer set in a world completely made of paper
- a free-to-play action game with unique lore and visuals that takes the player on adventures all across the Solar system
- an action/adventure with simulation and crafting elements, tactfully built on the themes of death and grief counseling
- a dilogy of driving games with various heavy vehicles and challenging terrains of Eurasia and/or North America
- a series of humorous point'n'click adventure games mainly taking place on a distant planet
- a subgenre-defining action/adventure series that stars a space bounty hunter
- a PlayStation horror RPG that paved the way for the Shadow Hearts series
- a spacefaring action/adventure with optional physical module components and the Switch version exclusively featuring a supporting cast of famous Nintendo characters with their own plotline
- a famous game designer's series of turn-based strateg games leading the player through many eras of human history
- a series of western roleplaying games that gained popularity in Japan and had a strong influence on the development of the JRPG genre back in rhe 1980s
- a series of urban fantasy JRPGs derivative from the Shin Megami Tensei franchise
- a 2D action/adventure with a punny title, equally inspired by the Mexican culture and wrestling themes
- a series of postapocalyptic RPGs evolving from the top-down earlier entries to the later 3D first-person ones
- a simulation game series where your job is to spy on an apartment block's residents for the government
- a procedurally generated 2D open world building game with emphasis on action and exploration
- a series of hectic cooking games that encourage co-op multiplayer
- a series of survival games exploring extraterrestrial oceans
- a series of satirical real time strategy games putting the player in charge of various dictator regimes
- a surreal but serene indie 2D platformer with lots of time manipulation
- an acclaimed roguelite action RPG rooted in Greek mythology
- a free-to-play first person arena shooter comparable to Overwatch
- a World War II themed series that pioneered the first-person shooter genre
- a first-person horror game starring a blind young woman
- a classic indie action/adventure game with simple visuals and a focus on personal gravity control
- a classic franchise of mainly turn-based battles with a heavy emphasis on ballistics, starring the kind of creatures that aren't normally supposed to wield any of the weapons and tools you see them use here
- a free-to-play 2D fighting game somewhat reminiscent of Super Smash Bros
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- a classic PC puzzle game that inspired numerous successors like Sparkle and Luxor
- a famous JRPG franchise that shaped an entire genre revolving around catching and training various creatures
- an RPG trilogy based on a famous book series
- a classic vampire-themed franchise that has gone through distinct linear platformer, 2D action/adventure and 3D action periods in its history
- a legendary puzzle game that makes the player stack falling four-piece blocks
- a 2D action/adventure series that stars an adorable shapeshifting halfbreed
- a slice-of-life JRPG series focusing on alchemy
- a first-person shooter trilogy with select RPG elements, various approaches to combat and memorable environments making use of styles like art deco
- a recent indie game famous for procedurally generating entire short minigames in a blend of user-selected genres
- a real time strategy series whose satellite works include a famous MMORPG
- a famous Japanese visual novel with a name of Irish origin
- a first-person action game tasking you with the job of an assassin but allowing a playthrough without a single murder
- an indie roguelite 2D platformer where the only way to go is down
- a classic action/adventure from Sony Japan Studio with prominent escort mechanics, originally on PlayStation 2
- a series of crazy but bloodless arena shooters from Nintendo
- a turn-based JRPG series most famous for letting you recruit up to over a hundred characters under your banner (from playable units to base merchants and such)
- a dilogy of action RPGs reminiscent of Dark Souls but in a futuristic setting
- a top-down action/adventure series of PC origin that focuses on spellcasting via real-time combinations of basic elements
- a game that offered open world Wild West adventures long before Red Dead Redemption ever did
- a racing game series with a focus on spectacular crashes and opponent takedowns
- a dilogy of Final Fantasy crossover spinoffs effectively blending RPG and 3D arena fighting genres
- a series of action games with varied gameplay, themed around organized crime in Japan
- a series of 2D action puzzle games involving a set of characters in a similar way to the Blizzard classic The Lost Vikings
- a surivival horror game dilogy with a lot of chase scenes and what can feel like parkour even indoors
- a cyberpunk horror game taking place in a dystopian future Poland
- a first-person shooter game dilogy that chronicles a fictional Korean invasion of the USA and the local resistance against it
- Sony's fantasy action/adventure series with an undead protagonist
- an open world winter sports game
54 Clues: an open world winter sports game • an RPG trilogy based on a famous book series • a slice-of-life JRPG series focusing on alchemy • a first-person horror game starring a blind young woman • a famous Japanese visual novel with a name of Irish origin • an acclaimed roguelite action RPG rooted in Greek mythology • ...
Cold War 2018-11-20
Across
- Theory - was a theory prominent from the 1950s to the 1980s that posited that if one country in a region came under the influence of communism
- chi minh - was a Vietnamese Communist revolutionary leader who was Chairman and First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Vietnam.
- - Was a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s and 1990s
- - is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces
- - was a Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party.
- - is the practice in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence.
- - 1957, the Soviet Union launched the earth's first artificial satellite
- Charlie - was the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
- - the principal policy making committee of a communist party.
- - was an American politician and actor who served as the 40th President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
- - was a Soviet politician of Ukrainian citizenship, who led the Soviet Union from 1964 to 1982 as the General Secretary
- curtain - was the name for the boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1992
- Missile crisis - Also known as the October Crisis of 1962, the Caribbean Crisis, or the Missile Scare, was a 13-day confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
- party - is a political party that advocates the application of the social and economic principles of communism through state policy.
- - was a Soviet pilot and cosmonaut. He became the first human to journey into outer space
- francis powers - was an American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency
- zedong - as a Chinese communist revolutionary who became the founding father of the People's Republic of China
- pact - known as the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, was a collective defence treaty signed in Warsaw
- race - was a competition for supremacy in nuclear warfare between the United States
- Assured Destruction - is a doctrine of military strategy and national security policy in which a full-scale use of nuclear weapons by two or more opposing sides would cause the complete annihilation of both the attacker and the defender
- - was a Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba as Prime Minister
- - has several general and specific meanings. It has been used in Russian to mean "openness and transparency" since at least the end of the eighteenth century
- wall - was a guarded concrete barrier that physically and ideologically divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
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- doctrine - was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- War - Was a war between North Korea and South Korea. The war began on 25 June 1950
- - a list of people or groups regarded as unacceptable or untrustworthy and often marked down for punishment or exclusion.
- - is a Russian and formerly Soviet politician. He was the eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, having been General Secretary of the Communist Party
- - the art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- and cover - is a civil defense social guidance film that is often popularly mischaracterized as propaganda
- race - the competition between nations regarding achievements in the field of space exploration.
- - a very powerful and influential nation
- - the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- - is information that is not objective and is used primarily to influence an audience and further an agenda
- War - known as the Second Indochina War, and in Vietnam as the Resistance War Against America or simply the American War.
- phone - is a "confidence building measure" and communications system designed to decrease tensions and prevent accidental nuclear war by providing direct contact between the leaders of the United States and Russia.
- - John Fitzgerald Kennedy
- state - is a state that is economically, politically, or militarily subordinate to another more powerful stat
- - was a socialist union in Eurasia that existed from 22 December 1922 to 26 December 1991
- - a theory or system of social organization in which all property is owned by the community and each person contributes and receives according to their ability and needs.
- - a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- - s an international alliance that consists of 29 member states from North America and Europe
- shelter - a building or other structure designed to protect people from radioactive fallout after a nuclear explosion.
- plan - was an American initiative to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion
- - is an independent agency of the United States Federal Government responsible for the civilian space program
- - The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels
- - was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974, the only president to resign the office
- -
- - Russian founder of the Bolsheviks and leader of the Russian Revolution and first head of the USSR
48 Clues: - • - John Fitzgerald Kennedy • - a very powerful and influential nation • - is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces • - the principal policy making committee of a communist party. • - The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels • - 1957, the Soviet Union launched the earth's first artificial satellite • ...
Cold War Crossword 2018-11-20
Across
- -Was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974, the only president to resign the office
- francis powers -Was an American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency
- -Was a socialist union in Eurasia that existed from 22 December 1922 to 26 December 1991
- shelter -A building or other structure designed to protect people from radioactive fallout after a nuclear explosion.
- phone -Is a "confidence building measure" and communications system designed to decrease tensions and prevent accidental nuclear war by providing direct contact between the leaders of the United States and Russia.
- Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union.
- and Cover -A civil defense social guidance film that is often popularly mischaracterized as propaganda
- pact -Known as the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, was a collective defence treaty signed in Warsaw
- -An American politician and actor who served as the 40th President of the United States
- War -War in Vietnam
- -A very powerful and influential nation
- -The principal policy making committee of a communist party.
- Charlie -Was the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
- -The easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- -Was a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s and 1990s
- curtain -Was the name for the boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1992
- plan -Was an American initiative to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion
- state -A state that is economically, politically, or militarily subordinate to another more powerful state
- -Has several general and specific meanings. It has been used in Russian to mean "openness and transparency" since at least the end of the eighteenth century
- -Is the practice in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence.
- -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union
- -The Soviet Union launched the earth's first artificial satellite
- - Is an independent agency of the United States Federal Government responsible for the civilian space program
- War -War between north and south korea
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- - Russian founder of the Bolsheviks and leader of the Russian Revolution and first head of the USSR
- Theory -Was a theory prominent from the 1950s to the 1980s that posited that if one country in a region came under the influence of communism
- race -The competition between nations regarding achievements in the field of space exploration.
- zedong -As a Chinese communist revolutionary who became the founding father of the People's Republic of China
- doctrine -Was an American foreign policy whose stated purpose was to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War.
- -A Soviet pilot and cosmonaut. He became the first human to journey into outer space when his Vostok spacecraft completed one orbit of the Earth
- wall -Was a guarded concrete barrier that physically and ideologically divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
- -An international alliance that consists of 29 member states from North America and Europe
- -A list of people or groups regarded as unacceptable or untrustworthy and often marked down for punishment or exclusion.
- -Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba
- -A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- party -Is a political party that advocates the application of the social and economic principles of communism through state policy.
- -Is a Russian and formerly Soviet politician. He was the eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, having been General Secretary of the Communist Party
- -A Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
- -He was assassinated
- -Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote a political cause or point of view.
- Assured Destruction -Is a doctrine of military strategy and national security policy in which a full-scale use of nuclear weapons by two or more opposing sides would cause the complete annihilation of both the attacker and the defender
- -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces
- -A theory or system of social organization in which all property is owned by the community and each person contributes and receives according to their ability and needs.
- -The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- race -Was a competition for supremacy in nuclear warfare between the United States
- -The political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, later developed by their followers to form the basis of communism.
- -An object which is forcibly propelled at a target, either by hand or from a mechanical weapon.
- chi minh -Was a Vietnamese Communist revolutionary leader who was Chairman and First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Vietnam.
48 Clues: War -War in Vietnam • -He was assassinated • War -War between north and south korea • -A very powerful and influential nation • -Soviet politician who led the Soviet union • -Is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces • -The principal policy making committee of a communist party. • Missile Crisis -Missile scare between the US and Soviet Union. • ...
This is Yor Life Movies 2024-09-07
Across
- 1984: What supernatural comedy film features a team of scientists who start a ghost-catching business in New York City?
- 2014: Christopher Nolan directed this sci-fi film about astronauts traveling through a wormhole in search of a new habitable planet. What is the title?
- 2022: Pixar's upcoming animated film is a prequel to the "Toy Story" franchise centered around the character Buzz Lightyear. What is the title?
- 2020: Christopher Nolan directed this sci-fi action film about a secret agent who manipulates time to prevent World War III. What is the title?
- 1998: An asteroid the size of Texas threatens Earth in which disaster film starring Bruce Willis and Ben Affleck?
- 2006: Daniel Craig makes his debut as James Bond in which film that serves as a reboot to the franchise?
- 1993: Steven Spielberg directed this blockbuster film about a theme park filled with genetically engineered dinosaurs. What is the title?
- 2017: Jordan Peele directed this horror film that follows a young African American man who uncovers a disturbing secret when he meets his girlfriend's family. What is the title?
- 1995: What was the first feature-length computer-animated film produced by Pixar Animation Studios?
- 1985: Which film follows the adventures of a high school student who travels back in time in a modified DeLorean car?
- 2008: A lonely robot embarks on a space journey in which Pixar film set in a post-apocalyptic world?
- 2003: A clownfish embarks on a journey to find his son in which Pixar animated film set in the ocean?
- 1999: Keanu Reeves stars in this sci-fi action film about a computer hacker who discovers the truth about reality. What is the title?
- 2001: Which animated comedy film features a grumpy ogre, a talking donkey, and a princess with a secret?
- 2000: Russell Crowe portrays a Roman general seeking revenge in which historical drama film directed by Ridley Scott?
- 2016: Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone star in this musical film about a jazz musician and an aspiring actress. What is the title?
- 1992: Disney's animated musical fantasy film features a street-smart young thief and a magical genie in a lamp. What is the title?
- 1996: Will Smith and Jeff Goldblum lead the cast in this sci-fi film about an alien invasion on Independence Day. What is the title?
- 2011: Martin Scorsese directed this adventure drama film about a young orphan living in a Paris train station. What is the title?
- 2015: Tom Hardy stars in this action film set in a post-apocalyptic desert world. What is the title?
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- 2024: The next installment in the adventure franchise follows the iconic archaeologist as he embarks on a new quest. What is the title?
- 2012: Earth's mightiest heroes team up to save the world in which superhero film directed by Joss Whedon?
- 1986: In which action film does Tom Cruise play the role of a talented but reckless pilot at the Navy's elite fighter weapons school?
- 1987: What sci-fi film stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a highly skilled soldier being hunted by an alien creature?
- 2004: A family of superheroes with superpowers tries to live a quiet suburban life in which animated film?
- 1997: Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet star in this epic romance-disaster film set aboard the RMS Titanic. What is the title?
- 1994: Tom Hanks stars in a film that follows the life of a man with a low IQ through several decades. What is the title?
- 2019: Bong Joon-ho directed this South Korean black comedy thriller about a poor family that becomes entangled with a wealthy household. What is the title?
- 2010: Leonardo DiCaprio stars in this mind-bending thriller about a thief who enters the dreams of others to steal secrets. What is the title?
- 2023: James Cameron's highly anticipated sequel continues the story of the alien planet Pandora. What is the title?
- 1989: Which superhero film directed by Tim Burton features Michael Keaton as the Caped Crusader?
- 2005: Heath Ledger stars in this romantic drama film about two cowboys who form a forbidden relationship. What is the title?
- 2018: Spike Lee directed this biographical crime film based on the true story of an African American detective who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan. What is the title?
- 2021: Denis Villeneuve directed this epic science fiction film based on the novel by Frank Herbert. What is the title?
- 1991: Arnold Schwarzenegger returns as the Terminator in which action-packed sequel directed by James Cameron?
- 2007: A rat with dreams of becoming a chef befriends a young kitchen worker in which Pixar animated film?
- 1988: Bruce Willis stars as John McClane, a New York cop, in which action film set during a Christmas party in a Los Angeles skyscraper?
- 2013: Which Disney animated film features two princess sisters, Elsa and Anna, in a kingdom trapped in eternal winter?
- 1990: What holiday comedy film follows a young boy who defends his home from burglars after his family accidentally leaves him behind?
- 2002: Tobey Maguire plays the titular character in this superhero film directed by Sam Raimi. What is the title?
- 2009: James Cameron directed this sci-fi epic about a paraplegic Marine sent to the alien planet Pandora. What is the title?
41 Clues: 1989: Which superhero film directed by Tim Burton features Michael Keaton as the Caped Crusader? • 1995: What was the first feature-length computer-animated film produced by Pixar Animation Studios? • 2008: A lonely robot embarks on a space journey in which Pixar film set in a post-apocalyptic world? • ...
Social 20-1 2023-06-13
Across
- To bring to trial and punish the major war criminals of the Axis countries.
- Intervening in another country’s affairs without getting approval.
- The genocide of European Jews during World War II, between 1941 and 1945.
- chain of events that started in October 1970 when members of the FLQ kidnapped the provincial Labour Minister Pierre Laporte and British diplomat James Cross from his Montreal residence.
- Man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine from 1932 to 1933 that killed millions of Ukrainians.
- This organization was created after the horror of World War Two to avoid the scourge of war. Its fundamental belief is peace can be achieved through multilateralism.
- Land dispute between a group of Mohawk people and the town of Oka, Quebec, Canada.
- World War II started when Germany invaded which country
- As a defeated country who was blamed for starting the Great war?
- Who was the head of the Soviet Union?
- Intergovernmental military alliance between 31 member states.
- Granted Francophones land, French civil law, freedom of religion, and promoted the role of the church. Appeased the French speaking majority and angered an Anglophone minority.
- Supervised territories known as trusts to help them work towards independence.
- This British Admiral defeated Napoleon’s navy in Egypt and later at Cape Trafalgar.
- A person who has left their own country in order to settle in another, typically for political reasons.
- Tax on the import and export of goods
- Against which country did the soviet union instigate an armed conflict in late 1939?
- The League would use world opinion to persuade the offending nation to accept a settlement
- Iraq annexes Kuwait in august 1990. At first, the international community attempts to use diplomacy and pressure.
- Manipulation of information to influence public opinion.
- Supreme authority within a territory, as well as external autonomy from other states.
- Security In the first decade, the United Nations sent military observers to trouble spots like Palestine, Israel, Pakistan and India.
Down
- Which term refers to a system by which nations consult others in matters of foreign policy, by way of organizations such as the United Nations.
- Which place was the site of the last major battle of World War II?
- The deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group
- The state took control of all farmers' lands and formed collective farms, farmers were ordered to work on these collective farms.
- Systematic removal of a certain ethnic or religious group.
- This policy was championed by Neville Chamberlain to avoid a potential war. At the Munich conference, Chamberlain gave into Hitler’s demand for the Sudetenland.
- Which country suffered the most military deaths by far during World War II?
- international diplomatic meetings to discuss and agree upon a possible new layout of the European political and constitutional order after the downfall of the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte.
- The action or process of a state withdrawing from a former colony, leaving it independent.
- French military leader, French Emperor 1804–1814 and again in 1815.
- The League would cut off world trade with the offending nation
- Are not required to remain neutral, they may shoot to kill and they may enter a country even if they have not been invited.
- This policy was championed by Neville Chamberlain to avoid a potential war. At the Munich conference, Chamberlain gave into Hitler’s demand for the Sudetenland.
- Defined the Americas, the new world as under America’s sphere of influence and free from European, Old World, colonialism.
- Ideology and movement that promotes the interests of a particular nation especially with the aim of gaining and maintaining the nation's sovereignty over its homeland.
- Has the primary responsibility with the United Nations of maintaining international peace and security.
- Form of nationalism espousing freedom, tolerance, equality and individual rights
- Getting rid of all national obstacles to free trade, such as border checks and custom duties, as if Europe were one country.
- What made the trials illegitimate?
- International security philosophy that everyone is safer together; that the security of one is the concern of all.
- Instead of just a sense of nationalism or patriotism, internationalists believe they are part of the entire human race, and thus have a responsibility in the international community.
- A unilateral act where territory is seized and held by one state, as distinct from conquest and differs from cession, in which territory is given or sold through treaty
- Prevented the UN from doing anything that might be counter to the interests of any of the permanent members.
- The UN led by the US defended South Korean sovereignty from the communist north supported by the newly formed People’s Republic of China.
- Non-restrictive list of peaceful, diplomatic, and judicial means of resolving disputes.
- Appeared to be a rejection of Bush’s unilateralism as he claimed he would end the war in Iraq and finish the fight against al Qaeda.
- Protection of Central Canada’s struggling industries.
- America was accused of acting unilaterally when it led an invasion into this country in 2003 under the belief that the country had weapons of mass destruction. America was accused of wanting to assure its access to oil.
50 Clues: What made the trials illegitimate? • Who was the head of the Soviet Union? • Tax on the import and export of goods • Protection of Central Canada’s struggling industries. • World War II started when Germany invaded which country • Manipulation of information to influence public opinion. • Systematic removal of a certain ethnic or religious group. • ...
SPORTS 2017-09-02
Across
- a game played on ice,in which large, round, flat stones are slid across the surface toward a mark.
- a game played by rolling a large, heavy ball down a smooth floor (called a lane) towards a set of pins in order to knock down as many pins as possible.
- the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
- a racket sport played by two (singles) or four players (doubles) in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
- a combination of Polo, Rugby and Basketball, played on horseback where a ball is carried and shot through a high net to score.
- is an outdoor air gun discipline.
- is a sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls with a mallet through hoops (often called "wickets" in the United States) embedded in a grass playing court.
- it is the national sport of Argentina.
- is a tag game played with lasers.
- is a game in which participants eliminate opponents by hitting each other with spherical non-metallic pellets.
- generally played by two teams of five players on a rectangular court.
- a sport which includes athletic contests established on the skills of running, jumping, and throwing.
- a shooting sport with either bows or rifles, in which the bird-like target is suspended from a pole.
- sports using a single wheel cycle.
- a game played between two teams of eleven players who use hooked sticks to drive a small hard ball toward goals at opposite ends of a field.
- a club and ball sport in which players use various clubs to hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as possible.
- it is related to beach volleyball but played with a tennis ball and paddle or racket.
- a racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
- the sport of flying in a glider.
- a game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers.
- the sport or practice of fighting with the fists, especially with padded gloves in a roped square ring according to prescribed rules.
- a version of the game of tennis played primarily in Asia, very similar except they play with soft balls.
- a game similar to ice hockey, usually played on a rink, in which the players, often not wearing skates, use brooms instead of hockey sticks to shoot a volleyball into the opponent's goal.
- a game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet.
- the sport or activity of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.
- the sport or activity of riding a bicycle.
Down
- the sport or pastime of propelling a boat by means of oars.
- played by players with a flying disc.
- a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with the hand in a walled court.
- a modern exhibition of traditional Chinese martial arts.
- an informal game combining elements of baseball and soccer, in which an inflated ball is thrown to a person who kicks it and proceeds to run the bases.
- a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net.
- a sport that involves descending a snow-covered slope while standing on a snowboard attached to a rider's feet.
- is a team sport played by two teams of two players on a sand court divided by a net.
- the sport of riding a wave toward the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
- is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using a small paddle.
- is a racket sport that can be played individually against a single opponent (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles).
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground, typically according to a code of rules.
- a modified form of football in which ballcarriers are downed by pulling off a marker, or flag, loosely attached to a belt, rather than by tackling.
- a sport in which a wide canopy resembling a parachute is attached to a person's body by a harness in order to allow them to glide through the air after jumping from or being lifted to a height.
- a Winter Olympic sport in which competitors race down an ice track in a small one- or two-person sled lying supine (face up) and feet-first.
- a sport involving the performance of exercises requiring strength, flexibility, balance, agility, endurance and control.
- the activity of catching fish.
- is a team water sport.
- the sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater.
- is a sport in which two competitors fight using 'Rapier-style' swords, winning points by making contact with their opponent.
- is a Korean martial art.
- a competitive sport involving tests of proficiency (accuracy and speed) using various types of guns such as firearms and airguns.
- a ball game played between two teams of nine on a field with a diamond-shaped circuit of four bases.
- the sport or activity of ascending mountains or cliffs.
50 Clues: is a team water sport. • is a Korean martial art. • the activity of catching fish. • the sport of flying in a glider. • is an outdoor air gun discipline. • is a tag game played with lasers. • sports using a single wheel cycle. • played by players with a flying disc. • it is the national sport of Argentina. • the sport or activity of riding a bicycle. • ...
Ralph Birthday 2021-03-18
Across
- star of Leverage Tim _____
- Grandma Godec used to save these stamps and trade them in for goods
- This songbird used to be called the "virgina nightingale," and is known for its singing year-round ("wha-cheer, wha-cheer, wha-cheer, wheet-wheet-wheet-wheet-wheet")
- first name of Aunt Nancy's godfather
- co-host of the National Dog Show, AKC judge David _____
- the very first rock and roll concert, held in Cleveland in 1951: _____ Coronation Ball
- tallest building in Ohio, _____ Tower
- Ohio's state flag is the only non-rectangular state flag. What is the name for its unusual shape?
- your paternal grandmother's maiden name
- final Milan Jacovich novel, published in 2015: "The _____ Hat Trick"
- name of a Hurtuk that will be a septuagenarian this year
- A toy collie your family had for six weeks when you lived on 80th
- destination for the very first Godec family vacation
- first name of Uncle Tom's father
- Uncle Jim served in the _____ War
- the title (and setting) of the first Milan Jacovich novel
- type of cake served at your 2016 birthday celebration
- vocal range of original Four Tops lead
- the name your phone number started with when you lived on E. 80th
- breed of 2019 National Dog Show Best in Show winner
- currency in Slovenia before the euro
- John O'Hurley owns three dogs. One is rescue, and another is a Cavalier King Charles spaniel. What is the breed of the third?
- Drew Carey's favorite song is "_____ in the Sky"
- branch of the military that Uncle Jim served in
- your maternal grandmother's maiden name
- traditional Godec Christmas meal
- in 1961, the Four Tops had their first performance as openers for a musician with the last name of _____
- Mike, Mary Lou, and _____: the three siblings that owned Sokolowski's
- musical watched while waiting for Anne's CYWS rehearsals to finish
- the color of Aunt Nancy's first car
- best bar in the flats, the ______ Inn
- home to Mid's pasta sauce and site of mid-2000s track meet
- another Hurtuk that will be a septuagenarian this year
- famous R&B duo from Cleveland, the _____ brothers
- your third grade teacher Mrs. ______
- former Cleveland mayor Ralph ______, famous for setting own hair on fire
- It's a _____ World: final Calvin and Hobbes collection
- brand of beer served during the Ten Cent Beer Night Riot
- iconic Cleveland Browns owner, coach, and manager Paul Brown called his reserve team the '_____ Squad'
- Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster invented Superman while attending _____ High School
- best man at your wedding, Dale
- last name of the other neighbor family on E 105th
- in Slovenia, 1 in 20 people own this type of livestock
- built in 1852, the Cleveland and _____ Railroad Line was later renamed the Pennsylvania Railroad
Down
- the oldest building in Cleveland on the former Millionaire's Row: _____ Tavern
- second tallest building in Ohio, _____ Tower
- 'Cuyahoga' translates loosely to '_____ river'
- you and Mom got married at St. _____
- another former Cleveland mayor Ralph _____, who preceded Carl Stokes
- Type of ball invented in Cleveland
- Marietta, founded in the 1700s, was named after the then Queen of _____
- name of pomeranian puppy we picked up from central Ohio
- breed of 2016 National Dog Show Best in Show winner
- at the National Dog Show, this number of dogs make it to the Best in Show competition
- the most expensive house sold in the greater Cleveland/Akron area went for more than $14 million and was located in this suburb
- former Cleveland arena football team
- the first name of the Xavier University mascot
- Anne, you, and I went to an Indians game on July 23rd 2014, where the Indians lost to this team
- Grandpa Godec's original cigarette brand
- Sokolowski's famous dishes included both pierogi and stuffed _____
- name of protagonist from a famous comic strip that first came out in 1951
- my favorite counter at the West Side Market, Pierogi _____
- the bluest blue bird, an indigo ______
- former President Bill Clinton ordered perch, pierogi, and _____ on his visit to Sokolowski's University Inn
- Father _____ refused to give Grandpa a raise
- last name of the original Four Tops lead singer
- the very first Cleveland crime boss, mobster Joseph "Big Joe" _____
- The Cleveland _____ was a bootlegging organization during Prohibition that partnered with the Mayfield Road Mob
- '_____ City': a nickname for Cleveland
- John O'Hurley's recent book, The _____ Dog
- the model of car you owned when you met Mom
- The historic Stager Beckwith mansion is now owned by the Cleveland _____ Museum
- last name of the very first Browns quarterback
- 1980 Browns nickname: '_____ Kids'
- a family of Godecs is capable of devouring 3lb of this food in one sitting, without even removing it from the pan
- Dutch red-and-white dog breed, similar to a spaniel, used for duck hunting
- number of generations that Sokolowski's was in their family
- National Dog Show sponsor
- the Slovenian American polka king, Frankie _____
- name of Chagrin Falls bookshop we went to in hopes of finding a comic book signed by Bill Watterson
- last name of the organist before Grandpa at St Lawrence
- last name of one of the neighbor families when you lived on E 105th
- breed of 2018 National Dog Show Best in Show winner
- Calvin and Hobbes collection, 'Scientific Progress Goes _____'
- Early in its history, Cathedral Latin's teachers included both diocesan priests and Brother of the Society of _____
- Grandpa Godec's favorite sport
- Slovenian river
- where the Four Tops got their start
- another Hurtuk that will be a septuagenarian this year
89 Clues: Slovenian river • National Dog Show sponsor • star of Leverage Tim _____ • Grandpa Godec's favorite sport • best man at your wedding, Dale • first name of Uncle Tom's father • traditional Godec Christmas meal • Uncle Jim served in the _____ War • Type of ball invented in Cleveland • 1980 Browns nickname: '_____ Kids' • the color of Aunt Nancy's first car • ...
Rainy Day Puzzle 2019-11-04
Across
- Tallest mountain in North America
- Smallest biological unit of a living organism
- The first R-rated TV show
- River running through Baghdad
- Area of the body girls were not allowed to show at ESS
- Weapon developed in 1942 in a secret laboratory at Harvard University
- Mongolian metal band The ____
- TV series which showed the first interracial kiss on American network television
- War that lasted from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953
- Because of its low density and fast rotation speed it is the flattest planet
- Capital of Australia
- Instrument used by the indigenous people of Australia
- First Disney princess with a tattoo
- Type of cloud whose average weight is 1 million lbs
- ESS math teacher Mr. ____
- Spartan king
- Youngest person to host Saturday Night Live, Ms. ____
- Colour of liquid oxygen
- Capital of Pakistan
- All silicate minerals contain both silica and ____
- Ironman’s Mr. ____
- One of your exes, for short
- Oldest city in the world
- Famed surrealist painter Mr. ____
- Pop singer known as the material girl
- Artist struck in the face with a mallet by an envious rival, disfiguring him for life
- Brought back from the dead
- Ocean that is home to 75% of Earth’s volcanoes
- Method of heat transfer which would best describe a lava lamp
- US state with the greatest number of active volcanoes
- Hormone produced by the pancreas
- Something read in the tea leaves of Professor Trelawney’s class
- San Francisco MLB team
- Steep hike requiring a permit in Yosemite National Park
- Scale which measures the amount of damage done by an earthquake
- Gas that becomes a superfluid when cooled to absolute zero
- Element with the symbol K
- Object with which you hit Nicole Blackburn in the eye
- The largest living structure on Earth
- City which is home to Apple’s Infinite Loop
- In 1888 this artist was officially diagnosed with acute mania with generalised delirium
- State capital of Oregon
- Twilight author Mrs. ____
- Causer of the Great drama of Ireland 2014
- Singer who holds the record for the most words in a hit single
- Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in this scientific area of study
- Body of water separating African and Europe, Strait of ____
- The thinnest layer of the Earth
- The only continent with land in all four hemispheres
- Name of building associated with geography at SMU
- Branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi
- SMU residence building
- The moons of this planet are named after Shakespeare characters
- The only king in a deck of cards who does not have a mustache
- River running through Paris
Down
- Country which borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman
- Every episode of Seinfeld contains an image or reference to this superhero
- European city which boasts a dragon as its symbol
- Object that I (accidentally) hit you with in junior high gym class that made you cry
- Boarding device used by ancient Roman warships
- Lake which sits on the border of Bolivia and Peru
- In a lifetime, the average person will shed 100 lbs of this
- Bay Area city Palo ____
- African nation with the most pyramids
- Most populated nation in South America
- Planet with the greatest number of moons
- The most abundant element in the universe
- Museum which is home to the famous Monalisa
- Neighbouring galaxy
- The lowest layer of the Earths atmosphere
- European city in which you would find the Toothless Wonder
- Celestial body which passes by Earth every 76 years
- Famous painting by Mr. Munch, The ____
- Type of matter in which atoms are most tightly packed
- Instrument used to measure wind speed
- Smallest country in South America
- Medical affliction in which an advertising company wanted to use Johnny Cash’s Ring of Fire
- Stephen King novel which takes place mostly in the fictional Overlook Hotel
- Leader who played a prominent role in both World War I and World War II
- Continent which is home to the driest place on Earth
- Will Ferrell’s Anchorman character
- The first movie by Pixar to receive a rating higher than G in the United States
- Painter married to Mexican artist Diego Rivera, Mrs. ____
- Type of guitar carved into Jimi Hendrix’s tombstone
- The first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine was written by Ms. ____
- Poison contained in apple seeds
- Scrooge’s first name
- Video game featuring Lara Croft
- Leiblin Park gas station
- River with over 1100 tributaries
- Country with both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastline
- Instrument to measure atmospheric humidity
- Montevideo is its capital
- Country in with The Hunger Games take place
- Type of church beside Hop-Sing
- Rock type of obsidian
- African country which served as the setting for Tatooine in Star Wars
- The only sea without any coasts
- Where the 3 smallest bones in the human body are located
- I’m not always there when you call, but I’m always on ____
- Old nickname for yourself
- Gaming slang for excessive might
- Type of threat you left on the floor of Mr. Bradbury’s classroom
- Kingdom > Phylum > Class > ____
- The main visual element in Impressionist painting
- Standard unit of kinetic energy
- Type of cloud characterized by thin, wispy strands
- Vampire bats live in this country
- Character who becomes a wanted fugitive during the final season of The Office?
109 Clues: Spartan king • Ironman’s Mr. ____ • Neighbouring galaxy • Capital of Pakistan • Capital of Australia • Scrooge’s first name • Rock type of obsidian • San Francisco MLB team • SMU residence building • Bay Area city Palo ____ • Colour of liquid oxygen • State capital of Oregon • Oldest city in the world • Leiblin Park gas station • The first R-rated TV show • ESS math teacher Mr. ____ • ...
Japanese Word Quiz 2024-04-24
Across
- A traditional long Japanese robe with sleeves.
- Ideograms used in electronic
- A Japanese honorific title, equivalent to Mr., Mrs., etc., suffixed to personal or family names as a mark of politeness.
- The meat of the toxic pufferfish.
- A very short Japanese poem consisting of three lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllabaries.
- A form of finger pressure massage.
- An important or dominant person, esp. in business or politics; a magnate.
- A Japanese dish consisting of fish or meat marinated in soy sauce and broiled.
- In feudal Japan, a warrior without a lord or master (who becomes a mercenary or outlaw.)
- A flowering cherry tree belonging to one of the many varieties bred from various species of Prunus.
- A rush-covered straw mat which is the usual floor-covering.
- The native Japanese religion focused on rites and ceremonies performed at shrines.
- The monetary unit of Japan since 1871.
- A curd made in Japan and China from mashed soya beans; bean curd.
- A Japanese fermented liquor made from rice.
- A Japanese board game resembling chess.
- A Japanese system of unarmed combat in which hands and feet are used as weapons.
- A herb whose thick root is used in cooking, known as Japanese horseradish.
- A Japanese or Japanese-style packed lunch.
- A local name in Japan for the common carp.
- The art of Japanese flower arrangement in which flowers are formally displayed according to strict rules.
- A martial art originating in Japan, using movement, holds, and leverage to unbalance the opponent, and practised as a sport or form of exercise.
- The hereditary commander-in-chief of the Japanese army, until 1867 the virtual ruler of Japan.
- In Japan during the continuance of the feudal system, one of the class of military retainers of the Daimios.
- The practice of cultivating ornamental, artificially dwarfed trees and shrubs which are grown in containers.
- The leader of a small group or squad; or any person in charge; such as a manager or a boss.
- A brief series of long, high undulations on the surface of the sea caused by an earthquake.
- A Japanese genre of comic books, drawn in a meticulously detailed style.
- A paste, made from fermented soya beans and barley or rice malt with salt.
- A Japanese performance artist who has undergone training to provide entertainment, and acts as a hostess.
- The Japanese art of folding paper into intricate decorative designs and objects; paper folded in this way.
- A person sings the vocal lines of a popular song to the accompaniment of the pre-recorded music.
- (A respectful title or form of address for) a teacher of martial arts.
- The Japanese sport of fencing with bamboo swords.
- A Japanese dish consisting of prawn, shrimp, or white fish, and often vegetables, coated in batter and deep-fried.
Down
- A Japanese system of wrestling and physical training, using certain techniques of holding to overcome an adversary.
- A person trained in the feudal Japanese art of ninjutsu.
- A room or hall in which martial arts are practised.
- A kind of thick noodle made from wheat flour.
- The period of rule of 1868–1912, which marked the modernisation and westernisation of Japan.
- A type of bed consisting of a padded mattress and a quilted cover, typically laid out on the floor.
- A shout or cheer used by the Japanese in greeting the emperor or in battle.
- A large breed of Japanese dog.
- An edible Japanese mushroom typically cultivated on the Shii tree.
- In Japan, a hot spring, esp. one thought to have medicinal properties; a hot spring resort.
- Used to express finality with regard to a person's departure, by saying “Goodbye."
- Chinese-style wheat-flour noodles, served fresh in a broth with garnishes such as meat, seaweed, and vegetables.
- A Japanese aircraft, typically loaded with explosives, which makes a deliberate suicidal crash into an enemy target.
- A traditional Japanese masked drama with dance, mime, and song, evolved largely from native rites.
- Vinegared rice combined with other ingredients such as raw fish, raw or cooked shellfish, or vegetables.
- A long single-edged sword of the Japanese samurai.
- A type of mandarin orange.
- A Japanese board game of territorial possession and capture, played with black and white stones.
- A traditional form of Japanese theatre.
- A little, a small amount; which comes from the Japanese word Sukoshii.
- A Japanese form of wrestling traditionally involving male wrestlers of a large size and body mass.
- A muster parade or roll-call of prisoners in Japanese prison camps during the second world war.
- A Japanese dish, consisting of very thin slices of beef fried with vegetables in sugar and soy sauce.
- A Japanese form of self-defence and martial art, in which locks, holds, throws are used to subdue the opponent.
- A Japanese dish consisting of thin slices of raw fish served with grated radish or ginger and soy sauce.
- A ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword.
- A type of noodle that is made from buckwheat and is a popular Japanese food.
- A number placement puzzle, also known as Number Place.
- A slang word for a young Japanese or Korean woman, esp. one who is the wife or mistress of a U.S. serviceman stationed in Japan or Korea; which comes from the Japanese word Musume, meaning “girl.”
64 Clues: A type of mandarin orange. • Ideograms used in electronic • A large breed of Japanese dog. • The meat of the toxic pufferfish. • A form of finger pressure massage. • The monetary unit of Japan since 1871. • A Japanese board game resembling chess. • A traditional form of Japanese theatre. • A Japanese or Japanese-style packed lunch. • ...
Anniversary <3 2024-11-16
Across
- The official name of the first Lego set we put together
- The PC game you played too much of years ago
- The name of the place we had our first dinner
- Name of the duck movie we saw in theaters
- Name of a certain dim sum food
- Name of the plushie Shiba you got for me
- The name of the apartment building I lived in in Chicago
- The national park we went to in California
- The product line you work on at Apple
- Name of the movie we saw on our second date
- The name of your favorite K-Pop band
- You’re an expert in this type of mechanical contraption
- The place in Colorado we were going to visit
- The car brand you wanted
- The book I got you for Christmas
- We got fudge here before we parted ways for winter break
- The car brand we got
- One of the two movies you had me watch because you were surprised that I’ve never seen it
- The other of two mountains in Yosemite we took pictures of
- My favorite animal
- I accidentally (almost) broke this and you were upset but then you found it funny because you love me
- my favorite movie
- If the city we visited in California and the largest city in Japan had a baby
- Your favorite color
- We walked late at night to this temple
- One of your favorite movies
- The first food you ever cooked for me
- The app we can thank for all of this
- One of your favorite types of dogs (when we see one, you always say it’s breed’s name.)
- The place where we had our first kiss
- The Netflix K-drama you were obsessed with for a bit
- The card game I taught you once
- My favorite arcade game
- A theme for one of the paintings you did in your painting class
- Avery The name of our apartment building in Austin
- The activity we went to see the night I asked you to be my girlfriend
- The name of the town I’m from
- I had you watch this movie
- The title of the first poem I wrote for you
- The movie our photo book is inspired from
- The name of the Formula One track we got to drive around
- The name of the singer we missed due to our trip to Chicago
- The inferior university mascot
- The name of the first bar we went to (on our first date)
- You saved the farmers and their fields from these vicious freaks of nature
- The type of dog you like to say you are most similar to
- One of your favorite mixed drinks
- The place that I am from
- You’re an expert in this type of train
- The type of boyfriend you say that I am
- Northwestern Concert day
- The superior university mascot
- My favorite mixed drink
- The staple Chinese restaurant in Evanston
- We hiked to this in SF
Down
- The name of the pasta we made from scratch together
- The other place in Colorado we were going to visit
- The place you are actually from
- The name of the place we met each other for the first time
- The name of the place we were going to go camping in Texas
- Another of your favorite animated shows
- Your favorite type of cake
- The brandname on the front of my (your) favorite hoodie
- The name of our kitty
- One of two mountains in Yosemite we took pictures of
- The type of engineering you’d do if not for mechanical
- Your favorite Studio Ghibli movie
- One of your favorite animated shows
- Name of the plushie golden retriever you got for me
- The plan you’ve signed up to from me (you’re the only subscriber I want)
- We went to the drunk improv versions of this guy’s plays
- The place you must have come from <3
- The name of the dish of my favorite animal (your signature)
- Yet another of your favorite animated shows
- The type of cuisine we got on our first date for dinner
- The brand of car our Uber was when I knew that I loved you
- We went this Christmas Festival in Chicago- we got mugs of hot chocolate and there was smelly cheese
- The joke I always make about the similarities between this type of pasta and what’s on your head
- The title of the second poem I wrote for you
- Headliner for Dillo Day
- The name of the artist we were thinking about seeing in Austin
- Fastfood Korean chicken
- The name of the thing you made with Injection Molding
- You helped design this on a team
- The name of the music festival in Austin
- Your favorite baseball player
- An animal that looks like it could be Soju’s uncle
- The restaurant I eat at too often
- Our favorite city
- Old-Man Jakuppy
- Soju’s physically accurate name
- The valley we went to in California
- Another theme of one of your paintings
- Japoopy’s name in an alternate universe (hint: cabbage)
- The snack mascot one of my nicknames came from
- Your second favorite type of cake
- One of your favorite treats
- The LoL character you played too much of
- You went to her concert which makes you this
- The first flavor of boba we ever got together
100 Clues: Old-Man Jakuppy • my favorite movie • Our favorite city • My favorite animal • Your favorite color • The car brand we got • The name of our kitty • We hiked to this in SF • Headliner for Dillo Day • Fastfood Korean chicken • My favorite arcade game • My favorite mixed drink • The car brand you wanted • The place that I am from • Northwestern Concert day • Your favorite type of cake • ...
Rainy Day Puzzle 2019-11-04
Across
- Country which borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman
- Poison contained in apple seeds
- River running through Paris
- River with over 1100 tributaries
- Twilight author Mrs. ____
- Lake which sits on the border of Bolivia and Peru
- The only continent with land in all four hemispheres
- Object that I (accidentally) hit you with in junior high gym class that made you cry
- SMU residence building
- The first R-rated TV show
- River running through Baghdad
- African nation with the most pyramids
- Oldest city in the world
- Mongolian metal band The ____
- Most populated nation in South America
- Hormone produced by the pancreas
- Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in this scientific area of study
- The largest living structure on Earth
- Type of matter in which atoms are most tightly packed
- Capital of Australia
- Type of church beside Hop-Sing
- Type of guitar carved into Jimi Hendrix’s tombstone
- European city in which you would find the Toothless Wonder
- Scale which measures the amount of damage done by an earthquake
- City which is home to Apple’s Infinite Loop
- Ironman’s Mr. ____
- Method of heat transfer which would best describe a lava lamp
- Bay Area city Palo ____
- The main visual element in Impressionist painting
- The moons of this planet are named after Shakespeare characters
- Continent which is home to the driest place on Earth
- Instrument used by the indigenous people of Australia
- Medical affliction in which an advertising company wanted to use Johnny Cash’s Ring of Fire
- The first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine was written by Ms. ____
- Montevideo is its capital
- Museum which is home to the famous Monalisa
- Type of cloud whose average weight is 1 million lbs
- Video game featuring Lara Croft
- The first movie by Pixar to receive a rating higher than G in the United States
- Capital of Pakistan
- In a lifetime, the average person will shed 100 lbs of this
- In 1888 this artist was officially diagnosed with acute mania with generalised delirium
- Something read in the tea leaves of Professor Trelawney’s class
- European city which boasts a dragon as its symbol
- Instrument to measure atmospheric humidity
- All silicate minerals contain both silica and ____
- Instrument used to measure wind speed
- Type of cloud characterized by thin, wispy strands
- Object with which you hit Nicole Blackburn in the eye
- Smallest biological unit of a living organism
- Vampire bats live in this country
- Celestial body which passes by Earth every 76 years
- Smallest country in South America
- Kingdom > Phylum > Class > ____
- Famous painting by Mr. Munch, The ____
- Youngest person to host Saturday Night Live, Ms. ____
- Famed surrealist painter Mr. ____
Down
- Gas that becomes a superfluid when cooled to absolute zero
- War that lasted from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953
- State capital of Oregon
- Pop singer known as the material girl
- The only king in a deck of cards who does not have a mustache
- San Francisco MLB team
- Type of threat you left on the floor of Mr. Bradbury’s classroom
- Leiblin Park gas station
- Tallest mountain in North America
- Area of the body girls were not allowed to show at ESS
- Body of water separating African and Europe, Strait of ____
- Standard unit of kinetic energy
- Neighbouring galaxy
- Old nickname for yourself
- Spartan king
- Planet with the greatest number of moons
- African country which served as the setting for Tatooine in Star Wars
- The most abundant element in the universe
- Name of building associated with geography at SMU
- The only sea without any coasts
- Where the 3 smallest bones in the human body are located
- Leader who played a prominent role in both World War I and World War II
- Country with both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastline
- Every episode of Seinfeld contains an image or reference to this superhero
- Stephen King novel which takes place mostly in the fictional Overlook Hotel
- The thinnest layer of the Earth
- Boarding device used by ancient Roman warships
- Will Ferrell’s Anchorman character
- Brought back from the dead
- First Disney princess with a tattoo
- Rock type of obsidian
- Because of its low density and fast rotation speed it is the flattest planet
- The lowest layer of the Earths atmosphere
- Branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi
- Artist struck in the face with a mallet by an envious rival, disfiguring him for life
- One of your exes, for short
- US state with the greatest number of active volcanoes
- Causer of the Great drama of Ireland 2014
- I’m not always there when you call, but I’m always on ____
- Ocean that is home to 75% of Earth’s volcanoes
- Steep hike requiring a permit in Yosemite National Park
- TV series which showed the first interracial kiss on American network television
- Painter married to Mexican artist Diego Rivera, Mrs. ____
- Element with the symbol K
- Scrooge’s first name
- Gaming slang for excessive might
- Country in with The Hunger Games take place
- Singer who holds the record for the most words in a hit single
- ESS math teacher Mr. ____
- Colour of liquid oxygen
- Weapon developed in 1942 in a secret laboratory at Harvard University
- Character who becomes a wanted fugitive during the final season of The Office?
109 Clues: Spartan king • Ironman’s Mr. ____ • Neighbouring galaxy • Capital of Pakistan • Capital of Australia • Scrooge’s first name • Rock type of obsidian • San Francisco MLB team • SMU residence building • State capital of Oregon • Bay Area city Palo ____ • Colour of liquid oxygen • Leiblin Park gas station • Oldest city in the world • Twilight author Mrs. ____ • Old nickname for yourself • ...
Rainy Day Puzzle 2019-11-04
Across
- Steep hike requiring a permit in Yosemite National Park
- Name of building associated with geography at SMU
- Type of threat you left on the floor of Mr. Bradbury’s classroom
- Area of the body girls were not allowed to show at ESS
- Famous painting by Mr. Munch, The ____
- Weapon developed in 1942 in a secret laboratory at Harvard University
- Boarding device used by ancient Roman warships
- European city in which you would find the Toothless Wonder
- Causer of the Great drama of Ireland 2014
- River with over 1100 tributaries
- African country which served as the setting for Tatooine in Star Wars
- Rock type of obsidian
- War that lasted from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953
- Lake which sits on the border of Bolivia and Peru
- Old nickname for yourself
- Instrument to measure atmospheric humidity
- Standard unit of kinetic energy
- Medical affliction in which an advertising company wanted to use Johnny Cash’s Ring of Fire
- Country which borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman
- The main visual element in Impressionist painting
- The thinnest layer of the Earth
- Celestial body which passes by Earth every 76 years
- All silicate minerals contain both silica and ____
- The largest living structure on Earth
- Where the 3 smallest bones in the human body are located
- Something read in the tea leaves of Professor Trelawney’s class
- Method of heat transfer which would best describe a lava lamp
- Type of matter in which atoms are most tightly packed
- The first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine was written by Ms. ____
- Hormone produced by the pancreas
- Kingdom > Phylum > Class > ____
- Type of guitar carved into Jimi Hendrix’s tombstone
- TV series which showed the first interracial kiss on American network television
- One of your exes, for short
- Video game featuring Lara Croft
- Tallest mountain in North America
- European city which boasts a dragon as its symbol
- Montevideo is its capital
- In a lifetime, the average person will shed 100 lbs of this
- Continent which is home to the driest place on Earth
- Neighbouring galaxy
- Singer who holds the record for the most words in a hit single
- Mongolian metal band The ____
- Scrooge’s first name
- Smallest country in South America
- Character who becomes a wanted fugitive during the final season of The Office?
- Type of church beside Hop-Sing
- African nation with the most pyramids
- Smallest biological unit of a living organism
- River running through Baghdad
- Bay Area city Palo ____
- Country with both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastline
- I’m not always there when you call, but I’m always on ____
- Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in this scientific area of study
Down
- Oldest city in the world
- Planet with the greatest number of moons
- Museum which is home to the famous Monalisa
- River running through Paris
- Colour of liquid oxygen
- Because of its low density and fast rotation speed it is the flattest planet
- Every episode of Seinfeld contains an image or reference to this superhero
- Most populated nation in South America
- Stephen King novel which takes place mostly in the fictional Overlook Hotel
- City which is home to Apple’s Infinite Loop
- Youngest person to host Saturday Night Live, Ms. ____
- Spartan king
- US state with the greatest number of active volcanoes
- The only king in a deck of cards who does not have a mustache
- Painter married to Mexican artist Diego Rivera, Mrs. ____
- Instrument used to measure wind speed
- The lowest layer of the Earths atmosphere
- Gas that becomes a superfluid when cooled to absolute zero
- Type of cloud characterized by thin, wispy strands
- Leader who played a prominent role in both World War I and World War II
- Ironman’s Mr. ____
- Artist struck in the face with a mallet by an envious rival, disfiguring him for life
- The most abundant element in the universe
- Gaming slang for excessive might
- The first movie by Pixar to receive a rating higher than G in the United States
- Vampire bats live in this country
- State capital of Oregon
- Brought back from the dead
- Leiblin Park gas station
- First Disney princess with a tattoo
- Country in with The Hunger Games take place
- Type of cloud whose average weight is 1 million lbs
- The moons of this planet are named after Shakespeare characters
- Object that I (accidentally) hit you with in junior high gym class that made you cry
- The first R-rated TV show
- Capital of Pakistan
- Famed surrealist painter Mr. ____
- SMU residence building
- Body of water separating African and Europe, Strait of ____
- Pop singer known as the material girl
- Will Ferrell’s Anchorman character
- Element with the symbol K
- The only sea without any coasts
- Capital of Australia
- The only continent with land in all four hemispheres
- Poison contained in apple seeds
- Instrument used by the indigenous people of Australia
- Scale which measures the amount of damage done by an earthquake
- Object with which you hit Nicole Blackburn in the eye
- Branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi
- In 1888 this artist was officially diagnosed with acute mania with generalised delirium
- Ocean that is home to 75% of Earth’s volcanoes
- San Francisco MLB team
- ESS math teacher Mr. ____
- Twilight author Mrs. ____
109 Clues: Spartan king • Ironman’s Mr. ____ • Capital of Pakistan • Neighbouring galaxy • Capital of Australia • Scrooge’s first name • Rock type of obsidian • SMU residence building • San Francisco MLB team • Colour of liquid oxygen • State capital of Oregon • Bay Area city Palo ____ • Oldest city in the world • Leiblin Park gas station • Old nickname for yourself • The first R-rated TV show • ...
Rainy Day Puzzle 2019-11-04
Across
- Country in with The Hunger Games take place
- Singer who holds the record for the most words in a hit single
- War that lasted from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953
- ESS math teacher Mr. ____
- River with over 1100 tributaries
- African country which served as the setting for Tatooine in Star Wars
- Standard unit of kinetic energy
- Gaming slang for excessive might
- Scale which measures the amount of damage done by an earthquake
- European city in which you would find the Toothless Wonder
- Body of water separating African and Europe, Strait of ____
- Stephen King novel which takes place mostly in the fictional Overlook Hotel
- Mongolian metal band The ____
- Hormone produced by the pancreas
- Every episode of Seinfeld contains an image or reference to this superhero
- Name of building associated with geography at SMU
- In 1888 this artist was officially diagnosed with acute mania with generalised delirium
- Youngest person to host Saturday Night Live, Ms. ____
- Country which borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman
- Instrument used by the indigenous people of Australia
- The first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine was written by Ms. ____
- I’m not always there when you call, but I’m always on ____
- Brought back from the dead
- Neighbouring galaxy
- In a lifetime, the average person will shed 100 lbs of this
- The only king in a deck of cards who does not have a mustache
- Medical affliction in which an advertising company wanted to use Johnny Cash’s Ring of Fire
- Planet with the greatest number of moons
- Type of threat you left on the floor of Mr. Bradbury’s classroom
- Because of its low density and fast rotation speed it is the flattest planet
- Lake which sits on the border of Bolivia and Peru
- The first movie by Pixar to receive a rating higher than G in the United States
- Type of guitar carved into Jimi Hendrix’s tombstone
- River running through Baghdad
- The lowest layer of the Earths atmosphere
- Leader who played a prominent role in both World War I and World War II
- One of your exes, for short
- Scrooge’s first name
- The thinnest layer of the Earth
- The only sea without any coasts
- First Disney princess with a tattoo
- State capital of Oregon
- African nation with the most pyramids
- Causer of the Great drama of Ireland 2014
- Montevideo is its capital
- Museum which is home to the famous Monalisa
- Something read in the tea leaves of Professor Trelawney’s class
- All silicate minerals contain both silica and ____
- US state with the greatest number of active volcanoes
- River running through Paris
Down
- Pop singer known as the material girl
- Tallest mountain in North America
- Weapon developed in 1942 in a secret laboratory at Harvard University
- Most populated nation in South America
- Poison contained in apple seeds
- Character who becomes a wanted fugitive during the final season of The Office?
- Where the 3 smallest bones in the human body are located
- Type of matter in which atoms are most tightly packed
- Painter married to Mexican artist Diego Rivera, Mrs. ____
- European city which boasts a dragon as its symbol
- Smallest country in South America
- Type of cloud characterized by thin, wispy strands
- Famed surrealist painter Mr. ____
- Capital of Pakistan
- Branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi
- The first R-rated TV show
- Colour of liquid oxygen
- Spartan king
- Instrument to measure atmospheric humidity
- Instrument used to measure wind speed
- The most abundant element in the universe
- Capital of Australia
- Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in this scientific area of study
- Famous painting by Mr. Munch, The ____
- TV series which showed the first interracial kiss on American network television
- Object that I (accidentally) hit you with in junior high gym class that made you cry
- Kingdom > Phylum > Class > ____
- Ocean that is home to 75% of Earth’s volcanoes
- Vampire bats live in this country
- The largest living structure on Earth
- City which is home to Apple’s Infinite Loop
- Celestial body which passes by Earth every 76 years
- Gas that becomes a superfluid when cooled to absolute zero
- Area of the body girls were not allowed to show at ESS
- The only continent with land in all four hemispheres
- San Francisco MLB team
- Artist struck in the face with a mallet by an envious rival, disfiguring him for life
- The main visual element in Impressionist painting
- Continent which is home to the driest place on Earth
- Will Ferrell’s Anchorman character
- Leiblin Park gas station
- Rock type of obsidian
- Country with both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastline
- Type of church beside Hop-Sing
- Element with the symbol K
- Steep hike requiring a permit in Yosemite National Park
- Video game featuring Lara Croft
- Method of heat transfer which would best describe a lava lamp
- Old nickname for yourself
- Oldest city in the world
- Bay Area city Palo ____
- The moons of this planet are named after Shakespeare characters
- SMU residence building
- Type of cloud whose average weight is 1 million lbs
- Boarding device used by ancient Roman warships
- Smallest biological unit of a living organism
- Object with which you hit Nicole Blackburn in the eye
- Ironman’s Mr. ____
- Twilight author Mrs. ____
109 Clues: Spartan king • Ironman’s Mr. ____ • Capital of Pakistan • Neighbouring galaxy • Capital of Australia • Scrooge’s first name • Rock type of obsidian • San Francisco MLB team • SMU residence building • Colour of liquid oxygen • Bay Area city Palo ____ • State capital of Oregon • Leiblin Park gas station • Oldest city in the world • ESS math teacher Mr. ____ • The first R-rated TV show • ...
Early Cold War - 1950's 2024-02-24
Across
- 1956 term used by Secretary of State John Dulles to describe a policy of risking war in order to protect national interests.
- A U.S. State Department official involved in the establishment of the United Nations. He was accused of being a Soviet spy in 1948 by Whittaker Chambers and prosecuted by Richard Nixon; convicted of perjury in connection with this charge in 1950.
- An understanding between the US and the USSR that each side had enough weaponry to destroy the other side. This understanding discouraged full out nuclear warfare.
- Nations under the control of the Soviet Union.
- Chinese communist leader.
- Underground concrete structures, often stocked with food and water supplies, designed to withstand fallout from a nuclear attack.
- Term used to describe troops returning home from war.
- General of WWII and the Korean War - Fired by Truman for insubordination.
- A competition of space exploration between the U.S. and Soviet Union. Began after Sputnik, the world's first artificial satellite was launched by the Soviet Union and ended when America placed a man on the moon.
- 1st icon of Rock - and - Roll.
- Cookie - Cutter Homes built in the Suburbs - largest migration in U.S. History.
- Soviets response to NATO, the military alliance (1955) between the USSR and it's satellite nations.
- Developed the first successful polio vaccine.
- Act that outlawed "closed shops and required union leaders to sign loyalty oath.
- Belief if one nation fell to communism in Southeast Asia others would follow.
- Provided aid to Greece and Turkey by supplying them with $400 million in an attempt to stop the spread of communism.
- Proxy War that started when the North Koreans invaded South Korea.
- Catch phrase for extreme and reckless charges of being or having communist ties without any factual information to support your claims.
- Year-long mission of flying food and supplies to blockaded West Berliners, whom the Soviet Union cut off from access to the West in the first major crisis of the Cold War.
- Critics of American middle-class conformity.
- A period of anti-Communist paranoia in the late 1940s-1950s, focused on government officials and entertainment figures.
- Foreign Policy during the Cold War that wanted to prevent the spread of communism.
- Investigated the Movie Industry of suspected communist.
Down
- Arrested in the Summer of 1950 and executed in 1953, they were convicted of conspiring to commit espionage by passing plans for the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union.
- U.S. response to any threat or attack by the Soviet Union - U.S. would respond with using crushing force.
- $13 billion in aid to European countries to help stimulate the economies - refused by Soviet Union.
- Family made up of the father, mother, & children.
- 1st mentioned by Winston Churchill - warned about the divide in Europe between the Western Democracies and the Eastern Communist Bloc.
- A period lasting 46 years, Ideological conflict between the U.S. and the Soviet Union - Capitalism vs Communism.
- Manuel - Labor jobs is known as ___________________________.
- A brand which an investor, or __________________, has bought the right to use. In return, the company granting the license offers support, marketing and a proven restaurant concept.
- This man wrote the book "Baby and Childcare" in 1946, advocating child-centered care and pressuring women to stay at home and help children.
- The inter linkage of the military and the defense industry that emerged with the arms buildup of the Cold War was known as?
- Divided Korea - Communist North and Democratic South.
- Granted veterans benefits after WWII - Financial Aid to attend college, Loans for homes and/or starting businesses, & a year of unemployment insurance.
- "Keeping up with the Jones" - ___________________ - The 1950's became a time of people buying material goods to show their status and/or wealth.
- Established in 1947, federal board created to find federal employees who had ties to communism.
- Services jobs being created in the 1950s was known as _______________________________.
- Alan Freed called African American Rhythm & Blues this in 1951 - Parents thought it to be the devils music.
- Congress created this federal agency in 1957 to coordinate research and administer the space program.
- Stalin's attempt to block all routes (trains, roads, etc.) to West Berlin in 1948.
- Group of writers, producers, & Directors who refused to cooperate with the HUAC and was blacklisted.
- After the Soviets launched their 1st atomic bomb in 1949, Truman ordered the creation of a bomb that was a thousand times more powerful than the atomic bomb.
- Policy focused on preventing the spread of communism in the Middle East.
- Cold war competition between the U.S. and Soviet Union to build up their armed forces and stockpile nuclear weapons.
- Largest public works project in the nation's history; 41,000 miles of highway passed on the grounds of national defense, claiming that it would be easier to mobilize the military.
- Truman's domestic agenda announced in 1949 - including civil rights, health care, and education reform.
- Major form of mass media in the 1950s.
- 1st satelite sent into space by the Soviets in 1957.
- Military alliance created in 1949, in response to the Berlin Blockade, between the U.S., Canada, and other Western European countries. AKA - Collective Security.
- Largest generation in the history of the U.S. - At its Peak in 1957, A baby born every 7 seconds - (4.3 million).
- Southern and Southwestern States, from the Carolinas to California. Characterized by warm climate and rapid population growth during and after WWII.
- Soviet leader after the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953.
- Nationalist leader of China - defeated by Mao Zedong and fled to Tawain.
- Defense alliance that aimed to prevent the spread of communism in Asia.
55 Clues: Chinese communist leader. • 1st icon of Rock - and - Roll. • Major form of mass media in the 1950s. • Critics of American middle-class conformity. • Developed the first successful polio vaccine. • Nations under the control of the Soviet Union. • Family made up of the father, mother, & children. • 1st satelite sent into space by the Soviets in 1957. • ...
Japanese Word Quiz 2024-04-24
Across
- A form of finger pressure massage.
- Vinegared rice combined with other ingredients such as raw fish, raw or cooked shellfish, or vegetables.
- A type of mandarin orange.
- A curd made in Japan and China from mashed soya beans; bean curd.
- A flowering cherry tree belonging to one of the many varieties bred from various species of Prunus.
- A muster parade or roll-call of prisoners in Japanese prison camps during the second world war.
- A kind of thick noodle made from wheat flour.
- A person trained in the feudal Japanese art of ninjutsu.
- A Japanese dish, consisting of very thin slices of beef fried with vegetables in sugar and soy sauce.
- A local name in Japan for the common carp.
- A paste, made from fermented soya beans and barley or rice malt with salt.
- Ideograms used in electronic
- A very short Japanese poem consisting of three lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllabaries.
- The native Japanese religion focused on rites and ceremonies performed at shrines.
- A Japanese honorific title, equivalent to Mr., Mrs., etc., suffixed to personal or family names as a mark of politeness.
- Used to express finality with regard to a person's departure, by saying “Goodbye."
- A Japanese dish consisting of thin slices of raw fish served with grated radish or ginger and soy sauce.
- The period of rule of 1868–1912, which marked the modernisation and westernisation of Japan.
- A large breed of Japanese dog.
- A Japanese performance artist who has undergone training to provide entertainment, and acts as a hostess.
- A Japanese dish consisting of prawn, shrimp, or white fish, and often vegetables, coated in batter and deep-fried.
- A Japanese form of self-defence and martial art, in which locks, holds, throws are used to subdue the opponent.
- A long single-edged sword of the Japanese samurai.
- An important or dominant person, esp. in business or politics; a magnate.
- A Japanese dish consisting of fish or meat marinated in soy sauce and broiled.
- The leader of a small group or squad; or any person in charge; such as a manager or a boss.
- (A respectful title or form of address for) a teacher of martial arts.
- A rush-covered straw mat which is the usual floor-covering.
- The Japanese sport of fencing with bamboo swords.
- A Japanese system of unarmed combat in which hands and feet are used as weapons.
- The art of Japanese flower arrangement in which flowers are formally displayed according to strict rules.
Down
- A Japanese system of wrestling and physical training, using certain techniques of holding to overcome an adversary.
- The hereditary commander-in-chief of the Japanese army, until 1867 the virtual ruler of Japan.
- A Japanese fermented liquor made from rice.
- In Japan during the continuance of the feudal system, one of the class of military retainers of the Daimios.
- A Japanese board game of territorial possession and capture, played with black and white stones.
- A type of bed consisting of a padded mattress and a quilted cover, typically laid out on the floor.
- A little, a small amount; which comes from the Japanese word Sukoshii.
- A herb whose thick root is used in cooking, known as Japanese horseradish.
- The meat of the toxic pufferfish.
- A brief series of long, high undulations on the surface of the sea caused by an earthquake.
- A number placement puzzle, also known as Number Place.
- In Japan, a hot spring, esp. one thought to have medicinal properties; a hot spring resort.
- A room or hall in which martial arts are practised.
- The practice of cultivating ornamental, artificially dwarfed trees and shrubs which are grown in containers.
- A ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword.
- A slang word for a young Japanese or Korean woman, esp. one who is the wife or mistress of a U.S. serviceman stationed in Japan or Korea; which comes from the Japanese word Musume, meaning “girl.”
- A type of noodle that is made from buckwheat and is a popular Japanese food.
- A shout or cheer used by the Japanese in greeting the emperor or in battle.
- A Japanese genre of comic books, drawn in a meticulously detailed style.
- The Japanese art of folding paper into intricate decorative designs and objects; paper folded in this way.
- An edible Japanese mushroom typically cultivated on the Shii tree.
- Chinese-style wheat-flour noodles, served fresh in a broth with garnishes such as meat, seaweed, and vegetables.
- A Japanese form of wrestling traditionally involving male wrestlers of a large size and body mass.
- The monetary unit of Japan since 1871.
- A Japanese board game resembling chess.
- A martial art originating in Japan, using movement, holds, and leverage to unbalance the opponent, and practised as a sport or form of exercise.
- A traditional Japanese masked drama with dance, mime, and song, evolved largely from native rites.
- A Japanese or Japanese-style packed lunch.
- A person sings the vocal lines of a popular song to the accompaniment of the pre-recorded music.
- A traditional long Japanese robe with sleeves.
- A Japanese aircraft, typically loaded with explosives, which makes a deliberate suicidal crash into an enemy target.
- A traditional form of Japanese theatre.
- In feudal Japan, a warrior without a lord or master (who becomes a mercenary or outlaw.)
64 Clues: A type of mandarin orange. • Ideograms used in electronic • A large breed of Japanese dog. • The meat of the toxic pufferfish. • A form of finger pressure massage. • The monetary unit of Japan since 1871. • A Japanese board game resembling chess. • A traditional form of Japanese theatre. • A local name in Japan for the common carp. • ...
Fun Words with Paige 51 2024-11-01
Across
- A BLACK SCULPTOR OF JAMAICAN AND COSTA RICAN HERITAGE WHO WORKED PRIMARILY IN BRONZE, HE IS KNOWN FOR HIS WORK COMMEMORATING THE TUSKEGEE AIRMEN AND FOR BEING KILLED DURING THE 9/11 ATTACKS
- HOW A GREEK WOULD REFER TO A BLONDE, ARCHAICALLY
- A RUSSIAN INTERNET SLANG, ALSO KNOWN AS PADONKAFFSKY JARGON
- A CONICAL TEXTILE TUBE USED TO INDICATE WINDSPEED AND WIND DIRECTION, ESPECIALLY IN USE AT AIRPORTS AND CHEMICAL PLANTS
- TO DELAY IN A CAREFREE OR THOUGHTLESS MANNER
- A JAPANESE PHOTOGRAPHER AND ARCHITECT, KNOWN FOR HIS EXTREMELY LONG EXPOSURES AND SUBJECTS OFTEN BEING OTHERS' WORKS OF ART, INCLUDING FILMS, SCULPTURES, BUILDINGS, AND WAX FIGURES OF HENRY VIII AND HIS WIVES
- ISAIAH BERLIN'S 1953 ESSAY ON TOLSTOY WHICH HAS BEEN LIKENED TO AN "INTELLECTUAL'S COCKTAIL-PARTY GAME"
- KOREAN BLACKBERRY WINE
- THE PRACTICE OF PRELOADING DATA IN THE TEMPORARY MEMORY OF A DEVICE TO PREVENT LAG, ESPECIALLY WHEN VIEWING VIDEO OR IMAGE FILES
- A RED SEA ALGAE COMMON IN THE ATLANTIC, AND WHICH IS HARVESTED FOR ITS CARRAGEENAN, USED TO STABILIZE PRODUCTS LIKE ICE CREAM
- THIS TENSILE BARRIER ON THE PRINCE EDWARD VIADUCT WAS INSTALLED TO PREVENT SUICIDE JUMPERS, AS PREVIOUSLY THE BRIDGE WAS THE SECOND MOST USED SPOT IN NORTH AMERICA FOR THAT PURPOSE (AFTER THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE)
- THE FLICKERING OF A USER INTERFACE DUE TO SOFTWARE UNABLE TO KEEP UP WITH THE DISPLAY'S FRAMERATE
- IN THE GAYLE ARGOT, THIS REFERS TO A DISCOTHEQUE OR CLUB
- A MOLASSES MONSTER IN CANDY LAND
- A PRESTIGIOUS GAME ANIMAL, THIS REFERS TO THE MALE OF A PARTICULAR DEER SPECIES
- IN THE MARVEL COMICS LORE, THIS GOD BIRTHED ALL VAMPIRES (SUCH AS THOSE BLADE FIGHTS)
- A BRECHTIAN MUSICAL PLAY ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN GERMAN IN 1963, IT IS SET AT THE CHARENTON ASYLUM AND INVOLVES A SECONDARY PLAY STAGED BY THE INMATES REENACTING KEY EVENTS OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
- A PICKPOCKET
- IN JAPANESE GARDENING, THIS INDICATES A BED OF GRAVEL OR STONE WHICH SYMBOLIZES A STREAM OF WATER
- THE FIRST TRIP OF A SHIP
- AN OLD-FASHIONED SLANG TERM IN THE UK FOR THE ASSISTANT TO A MOUNTEBANK AT A FAIR
- A RHYMING RESTAURANT BOOTH UPHOLSTERED IN FAUX-ANIMAL SKIN
- ONE OF FRANCIS OF ASSISI'S ORIGINAL FOLLOWERS, HE WAS KNOWN AS THE "JESTER OF THE LORD," AND WAS RENOWNED FOR HIS FOOLISHNESS IN GIVING AWAY THE VERY CLOTHES ON HIS BACK TO ANY WHO ASKED, AMONG OTHER DEVOTIONS
- IN CHINESE FOLKLORE, ESPECIALLY THAT OF TAIWAN, SHE IS A TUTELARY OCEAN GODDESS OFTEN INVOKED BY SEAFARERS
- ALL UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTS SINCE 1991 HAVE TAKEN THEIR OATHS OF OFFICE ON THIS, A 16TH CENTURY ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPT WRITTEN IN THE RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
- A CARBON ALLOTYPE THAT RESEMBLES A GEODESIC DOME, NAMED FOR THE DOME'S CREATOR
Down
- IN COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG, THESE ARE BEERS
- A HAWAIIAN INTERJECTION THAT CAN MEAN ANYTHING FROM "OH DEAR" TO EXPRESSING A DEEP GRIEF OR SHOCK
- IN WINE, THIS ADJECTIVE MEANS IT HAS A PLEASING SENSE OF ACIDITY
- IN THE 1970S, POLICE IN LONDON MAY HAVE BEEN PEJORATIVELY REFERRED TO AS THIS FRUIT
- CHINESE EXPRESSION RELATED TO A TANG DYNASTY MYTH AND WHICH REFERS TO PERFECT WORKMANSHIP OR A PERFECTLY LAID, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
- THIS CITY IN FLORIDA HOSTS THE HEADQUARTERS FOR TUPPERWARE AND THE WORLD'S LARGEST ORANGE
- IN FENCING, THIS IS A FEAT OF STRENGTH IN WHICH AN ATTACK IS FORCED THROUGH A PARRY
- RELATED TO EVENING TIME
- IN ROMAN RELIGIOUS BELIEF, THIS WAS A VERBAL UTTERANCE SUNG FOR RITUALISTIC PURPOSES, SUCH AS A SPELL OR INCANTATION
- A GIZMO, IF YOU ARE A HACKER OR A FAN OF MODEL RAILROADS
- A PERSON TRAVELING BY FOOT
- THIS NICKNAME REFERS TO A RIVER WHICH PASSES THROUGH WEST VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA, KNOWN FOR ITS FORDING BY GEORGE WASHINGTON DURING THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR AND POPULAR TODAY AMONG WHITEWATER KAYAKERS AND CANOEISTS
- AN ENTHUSIAST OF FRENCH CLASSICAL NARRATIVE DANCE
- IN MUSICAL NOTATION, TO PLAY VERY, VERY SLOWLY
- THE OTHER NAME FOR STARFRUIT, A UNIQUELY SHAPED SWEET-AND-SOUR FRUIT THAT IS EDIBLE BUT DOES CONTAIN A NEUROTOXIN THAT CAN BE FATAL IN LARGE QUANTITIES
- RELATED TO THE CHEEK
- A CORVID NATIVE TO THE NORTHERN CARIBBEAN AND WHOSE CALL IS UNLIKE OTHERS OF ITS ILK
- IN ARCHITECTURE, THIS IS A CONNECTING STRUCTURE, USUALLY LINKING TWO LARGER STRUCTURES, SUCH AS A MAIN BUILDING AND A SUBSIDIARY PAVILION OR ANNEX
- THIS EXPRESSION MEANS A POKER HAND THAT REQUIRES NO BUY-IN TO PLAY
- THIS WORD ORIGINALLY REFERRED TO SPELLCASTING, USUALLY SENDING SOMEONE AN EVIL EYE CURSE OR AVERTING THE SAME BY USE OF A PHALLIC AMULET
- THE FRIDA KAHLO MUSEUM IN MEXICO CITY IS LOCATED IN HER OLD HOUSE, KNOWN AS THIS
- AT A TRADITIONAL SODA FOUNTAIN, YOU WOULD TELL THE JERK TO "SHOOT ONE IN THE RED," IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THIS BEVERAGE
- THE RECURRENCE OF AN UNDESIRABLE SITUATION, PARTICULARLY AS OF MEDICAL SYMPTOMS
- IN HERALDRY, THIS TERM INDICATES A UNION OF TWO COATS OF ARMS ON ONE SURFACE, TYPICALLY THOSE OF A WOMAN'S FATHER AND HUSBAND
- IN OSAKA, THIS IS HOW YOU WOULD ORDER WHAT THE USA CALLS A CORNDOG
- A PORTABLE CONTAINER FOR RELICS, SUCH AS THE BONES OF SAINTS
- A SEVEN AND A HALF MINUTE PERIOD INTO WHICH A POLO GAME IS DIVIDED
- A LATIN LEGAL EXPRESSION INDICATING THAT THE AIR ABOVE AND GROUND BELOW A PIECE OF PROPERTY ALSO BELONG TO THE OWNER OF SAID PROPERTY
- EPITHET FOR A SET OF NATIVE AMERICAN BALLERINAS FROM OKLAHOMA THAT BROKE RACIAL BARRIERS AND BECAME INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED DURING THE 20TH CENTURY
- A STYLE OF INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCE IN WHICH BELLS WORN AROUND THE ANKLES ARE RANG BY STOMPING FOR RHYTHMIC EFFECT
56 Clues: A PICKPOCKET • RELATED TO THE CHEEK • KOREAN BLACKBERRY WINE • RELATED TO EVENING TIME • THE FIRST TRIP OF A SHIP • A PERSON TRAVELING BY FOOT • A MOLASSES MONSTER IN CANDY LAND • IN COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG, THESE ARE BEERS • TO DELAY IN A CAREFREE OR THOUGHTLESS MANNER • IN MUSICAL NOTATION, TO PLAY VERY, VERY SLOWLY • HOW A GREEK WOULD REFER TO A BLONDE, ARCHAICALLY • ...
Japanese Word Quiz 2024-04-24
Across
- A Japanese board game of territorial possession and capture, played with black and white stones.
- A paste, made from fermented soya beans and barley or rice malt with salt.
- A rush-covered straw mat which is the usual floor-covering.
- A Japanese system of wrestling and physical training, using certain techniques of holding to overcome an adversary.
- A Japanese form of wrestling traditionally involving male wrestlers of a large size and body mass.
- A Japanese fermented liquor made from rice.
- A type of mandarin orange.
- In feudal Japan, a warrior without a lord or master (who becomes a mercenary or outlaw.)
- The art of Japanese flower arrangement in which flowers are formally displayed according to strict rules.
- A Japanese dish consisting of fish or meat marinated in soy sauce and broiled.
- A Japanese or Japanese-style packed lunch.
- The monetary unit of Japan since 1871.
- A Japanese dish consisting of prawn, shrimp, or white fish, and often vegetables, coated in batter and deep-fried.
- A traditional long Japanese robe with sleeves.
- A Japanese performance artist who has undergone training to provide entertainment, and acts as a hostess.
- A muster parade or roll-call of prisoners in Japanese prison camps during the second world war.
- An important or dominant person, esp. in business or politics; a magnate.
- In Japan, a hot spring, esp. one thought to have medicinal properties; a hot spring resort.
- A Japanese honorific title, equivalent to Mr., Mrs., etc., suffixed to personal or family names as a mark of politeness.
- Used to express finality with regard to a person's departure, by saying “Goodbye."
- A Japanese board game resembling chess.
- A very short Japanese poem consisting of three lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllabaries.
- A form of finger pressure massage.
- A flowering cherry tree belonging to one of the many varieties bred from various species of Prunus.
- A traditional form of Japanese theatre.
- The practice of cultivating ornamental, artificially dwarfed trees and shrubs which are grown in containers.
- A person sings the vocal lines of a popular song to the accompaniment of the pre-recorded music.
- A Japanese aircraft, typically loaded with explosives, which makes a deliberate suicidal crash into an enemy target.
- The native Japanese religion focused on rites and ceremonies performed at shrines.
- A traditional Japanese masked drama with dance, mime, and song, evolved largely from native rites.
- The Japanese art of folding paper into intricate decorative designs and objects; paper folded in this way.
Down
- A curd made in Japan and China from mashed soya beans; bean curd.
- A type of bed consisting of a padded mattress and a quilted cover, typically laid out on the floor.
- The period of rule of 1868–1912, which marked the modernisation and westernisation of Japan.
- A person trained in the feudal Japanese art of ninjutsu.
- A herb whose thick root is used in cooking, known as Japanese horseradish.
- A brief series of long, high undulations on the surface of the sea caused by an earthquake.
- In Japan during the continuance of the feudal system, one of the class of military retainers of the Daimios.
- A kind of thick noodle made from wheat flour.
- A little, a small amount; which comes from the Japanese word Sukoshii.
- Chinese-style wheat-flour noodles, served fresh in a broth with garnishes such as meat, seaweed, and vegetables.
- A local name in Japan for the common carp.
- A type of noodle that is made from buckwheat and is a popular Japanese food.
- A large breed of Japanese dog.
- The leader of a small group or squad; or any person in charge; such as a manager or a boss.
- The hereditary commander-in-chief of the Japanese army, until 1867 the virtual ruler of Japan.
- Ideograms used in electronic
- A Japanese system of unarmed combat in which hands and feet are used as weapons.
- A long single-edged sword of the Japanese samurai.
- A martial art originating in Japan, using movement, holds, and leverage to unbalance the opponent, and practised as a sport or form of exercise.
- A Japanese genre of comic books, drawn in a meticulously detailed style.
- The Japanese sport of fencing with bamboo swords.
- A slang word for a young Japanese or Korean woman, esp. one who is the wife or mistress of a U.S. serviceman stationed in Japan or Korea; which comes from the Japanese word Musume, meaning “girl.”
- (A respectful title or form of address for) a teacher of martial arts.
- A Japanese dish consisting of thin slices of raw fish served with grated radish or ginger and soy sauce.
- A number placement puzzle, also known as Number Place.
- A Japanese form of self-defence and martial art, in which locks, holds, throws are used to subdue the opponent.
- The meat of the toxic pufferfish.
- A Japanese dish, consisting of very thin slices of beef fried with vegetables in sugar and soy sauce.
- An edible Japanese mushroom typically cultivated on the Shii tree.
- A shout or cheer used by the Japanese in greeting the emperor or in battle.
- A ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword.
- Vinegared rice combined with other ingredients such as raw fish, raw or cooked shellfish, or vegetables.
- A room or hall in which martial arts are practised.
64 Clues: A type of mandarin orange. • Ideograms used in electronic • A large breed of Japanese dog. • The meat of the toxic pufferfish. • A form of finger pressure massage. • The monetary unit of Japan since 1871. • A Japanese board game resembling chess. • A traditional form of Japanese theatre. • A local name in Japan for the common carp. • ...
Rainy Day Puzzle 2019-11-04
Across
- Type of threat you left on the floor of Mr. Bradbury’s classroom
- Bay Area city Palo ____
- Painter married to Mexican artist Diego Rivera, Mrs. ____
- Vampire bats live in this country
- Causer of the Great drama of Ireland 2014
- Standard unit of kinetic energy
- Capital of Australia
- Rock type of obsidian
- Montevideo is its capital
- River running through Baghdad
- Ironman’s Mr. ____
- Scale which measures the amount of damage done by an earthquake
- Twilight author Mrs. ____
- River running through Paris
- Video game featuring Lara Croft
- Continent which is home to the driest place on Earth
- I’m not always there when you call, but I’m always on ____
- War that lasted from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953
- Instrument used to measure wind speed
- The lowest layer of the Earths atmosphere
- Something read in the tea leaves of Professor Trelawney’s class
- One of your exes, for short
- Mongolian metal band The ____
- Youngest person to host Saturday Night Live, Ms. ____
- The first R-rated TV show
- The largest living structure on Earth
- African nation with the most pyramids
- Planet with the greatest number of moons
- Gas that becomes a superfluid when cooled to absolute zero
- The only sea without any coasts
- ESS math teacher Mr. ____
- US state with the greatest number of active volcanoes
- Celestial body which passes by Earth every 76 years
- SMU residence building
- Singer who holds the record for the most words in a hit single
- The main visual element in Impressionist painting
- Instrument used by the indigenous people of Australia
- Area of the body girls were not allowed to show at ESS
- Country which borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman
- The only continent with land in all four hemispheres
- Type of church beside Hop-Sing
- City which is home to Apple’s Infinite Loop
- Oldest city in the world
- Old nickname for yourself
- Country with both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastline
- Type of matter in which atoms are most tightly packed
- Famed surrealist painter Mr. ____
- The thinnest layer of the Earth
- The only king in a deck of cards who does not have a mustache
Down
- Kingdom > Phylum > Class > ____
- All silicate minerals contain both silica and ____
- River with over 1100 tributaries
- Museum which is home to the famous Monalisa
- Type of cloud whose average weight is 1 million lbs
- San Francisco MLB team
- The most abundant element in the universe
- The moons of this planet are named after Shakespeare characters
- Neighbouring galaxy
- Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in this scientific area of study
- Scrooge’s first name
- Lake which sits on the border of Bolivia and Peru
- First Disney princess with a tattoo
- Colour of liquid oxygen
- Instrument to measure atmospheric humidity
- African country which served as the setting for Tatooine in Star Wars
- Leader who played a prominent role in both World War I and World War II
- TV series which showed the first interracial kiss on American network television
- Body of water separating African and Europe, Strait of ____
- Type of guitar carved into Jimi Hendrix’s tombstone
- Artist struck in the face with a mallet by an envious rival, disfiguring him for life
- Medical affliction in which an advertising company wanted to use Johnny Cash’s Ring of Fire
- Steep hike requiring a permit in Yosemite National Park
- State capital of Oregon
- The first movie by Pixar to receive a rating higher than G in the United States
- Character who becomes a wanted fugitive during the final season of The Office?
- Because of its low density and fast rotation speed it is the flattest planet
- Weapon developed in 1942 in a secret laboratory at Harvard University
- Method of heat transfer which would best describe a lava lamp
- Pop singer known as the material girl
- Will Ferrell’s Anchorman character
- Smallest country in South America
- Gaming slang for excessive might
- Name of building associated with geography at SMU
- Every episode of Seinfeld contains an image or reference to this superhero
- European city in which you would find the Toothless Wonder
- Brought back from the dead
- Hormone produced by the pancreas
- Tallest mountain in North America
- Object with which you hit Nicole Blackburn in the eye
- Stephen King novel which takes place mostly in the fictional Overlook Hotel
- Capital of Pakistan
- Element with the symbol K
- Country in with The Hunger Games take place
- European city which boasts a dragon as its symbol
- Where the 3 smallest bones in the human body are located
- Spartan king
- The first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine was written by Ms. ____
- Leiblin Park gas station
- In 1888 this artist was officially diagnosed with acute mania with generalised delirium
- Most populated nation in South America
- Branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi
- Type of cloud characterized by thin, wispy strands
- Object that I (accidentally) hit you with in junior high gym class that made you cry
- Poison contained in apple seeds
- Ocean that is home to 75% of Earth’s volcanoes
- Boarding device used by ancient Roman warships
- Famous painting by Mr. Munch, The ____
- In a lifetime, the average person will shed 100 lbs of this
- Smallest biological unit of a living organism
109 Clues: Spartan king • Ironman’s Mr. ____ • Neighbouring galaxy • Capital of Pakistan • Capital of Australia • Scrooge’s first name • Rock type of obsidian • San Francisco MLB team • SMU residence building • Bay Area city Palo ____ • Colour of liquid oxygen • State capital of Oregon • Leiblin Park gas station • Oldest city in the world • Montevideo is its capital • Twilight author Mrs. ____ • ...
SPORTS 2016-08-04
Across
- a game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers.
- is a sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls with a mallet through hoops (often called "wickets" in the United States) embedded in a grass playing court.
- a game played on ice,in which large, round, flat stones are slid across the surface toward a mark.
- played by players with a flying disc.
- the sport of riding a wave toward the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
- an informal game combining elements of baseball and soccer, in which an inflated ball is thrown to a person who kicks it and proceeds to run the bases.
- a shooting sport with either bows or rifles, in which the bird-like target is suspended from a pole.
- a racket sport played by two (singles) or four players (doubles) in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
- the sport or activity of ascending mountains or cliffs.
- a game played between two teams of eleven players who use hooked sticks to drive a small hard ball toward goals at opposite ends of a field.
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground, typically according to a code of rules.
- generally played by two teams of five players on a rectangular court.
- a game played by rolling a large, heavy ball down a smooth floor (called a lane) towards a set of pins in order to knock down as many pins as possible.
- a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net.
- a game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet.
- a racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
- the sport or practice of fighting with the fists, especially with padded gloves in a roped square ring according to prescribed rules.
- a sport which includes athletic contests established on the skills of running, jumping, and throwing.
- a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with the hand in a walled court.
- the activity of catching fish.
- is a racket sport that can be played individually against a single opponent (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles).
- a sport involving the performance of exercises requiring strength, flexibility, balance, agility, endurance and control.
- is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using a small paddle.
- is an outdoor air gun discipline.
- a competitive sport involving tests of proficiency (accuracy and speed) using various types of guns such as firearms and airguns.
- the sport of flying in a glider.
Down
- the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
- it is the national sport of Argentina.
- is a game in which participants eliminate opponents by hitting each other with spherical non-metallic pellets.
- the sport or activity of riding a bicycle.
- a ball game played between two teams of nine on a field with a diamond-shaped circuit of four bases.
- the sport or activity of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.
- a club and ball sport in which players use various clubs to hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as possible.
- sports using a single wheel cycle.
- is a team water sport.
- a modern exhibition of traditional Chinese martial arts.
- is a team sport played by two teams of two players on a sand court divided by a net.
- a combination of Polo, Rugby and Basketball, played on horseback where a ball is carried and shot through a high net to score.
- is a tag game played with lasers.
- a modified form of football in which ballcarriers are downed by pulling off a marker, or flag, loosely attached to a belt, rather than by tackling.
- a sport that involves descending a snow-covered slope while standing on a snowboard attached to a rider's feet.
- a game similar to ice hockey, usually played on a rink, in which the players, often not wearing skates, use brooms instead of hockey sticks to shoot a volleyball into the opponent's goal.
- a version of the game of tennis played primarily in Asia, very similar except they play with soft balls.
- it is related to beach volleyball but played with a tennis ball and paddle or racket.
- is a sport in which two competitors fight using 'Rapier-style' swords, winning points by making contact with their opponent.
- a sport in which a wide canopy resembling a parachute is attached to a person's body by a harness in order to allow them to glide through the air after jumping from or being lifted to a height.
- the sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater.
- a Winter Olympic sport in which competitors race down an ice track in a small one- or two-person sled lying supine (face up) and feet-first.
- is a Korean martial art.
- the sport or pastime of propelling a boat by means of oars.
50 Clues: is a team water sport. • is a Korean martial art. • the activity of catching fish. • the sport of flying in a glider. • is a tag game played with lasers. • is an outdoor air gun discipline. • sports using a single wheel cycle. • played by players with a flying disc. • it is the national sport of Argentina. • the sport or activity of riding a bicycle. • ...
SPORTS 2016-08-04
Across
- a racket sport played by two (singles) or four players (doubles) in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
- is a game in which participants eliminate opponents by hitting each other with spherical non-metallic pellets.
- is a team water sport.
- a racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
- a club and ball sport in which players use various clubs to hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as possible.
- a game played on ice,in which large, round, flat stones are slid across the surface toward a mark.
- played by players with a flying disc.
- generally played by two teams of five players on a rectangular court.
- the sport of flying in a glider.
- a version of the game of tennis played primarily in Asia, very similar except they play with soft balls.
- a sport involving the performance of exercises requiring strength, flexibility, balance, agility, endurance and control.
- a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net.
- is an outdoor air gun discipline.
- it is the national sport of Argentina.
- is a team sport played by two teams of two players on a sand court divided by a net.
- an informal game combining elements of baseball and soccer, in which an inflated ball is thrown to a person who kicks it and proceeds to run the bases.
- a sport that involves descending a snow-covered slope while standing on a snowboard attached to a rider's feet.
- the sport or activity of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.
- a sport in which a wide canopy resembling a parachute is attached to a person's body by a harness in order to allow them to glide through the air after jumping from or being lifted to a height.
- a competitive sport involving tests of proficiency (accuracy and speed) using various types of guns such as firearms and airguns.
- a modern exhibition of traditional Chinese martial arts.
- is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using a small paddle.
- the sport or pastime of propelling a boat by means of oars.
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground, typically according to a code of rules.
- a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with the hand in a walled court.
Down
- is a Korean martial art.
- a ball game played between two teams of nine on a field with a diamond-shaped circuit of four bases.
- is a sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls with a mallet through hoops (often called "wickets" in the United States) embedded in a grass playing court.
- is a sport in which two competitors fight using 'Rapier-style' swords, winning points by making contact with their opponent.
- a combination of Polo, Rugby and Basketball, played on horseback where a ball is carried and shot through a high net to score.
- sports using a single wheel cycle.
- a shooting sport with either bows or rifles, in which the bird-like target is suspended from a pole.
- a Winter Olympic sport in which competitors race down an ice track in a small one- or two-person sled lying supine (face up) and feet-first.
- the sport or activity of riding a bicycle.
- the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
- a sport which includes athletic contests established on the skills of running, jumping, and throwing.
- the sport or practice of fighting with the fists, especially with padded gloves in a roped square ring according to prescribed rules.
- a game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet.
- a game played between two teams of eleven players who use hooked sticks to drive a small hard ball toward goals at opposite ends of a field.
- is a racket sport that can be played individually against a single opponent (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles).
- it is related to beach volleyball but played with a tennis ball and paddle or racket.
- a modified form of football in which ballcarriers are downed by pulling off a marker, or flag, loosely attached to a belt, rather than by tackling.
- a game played by rolling a large, heavy ball down a smooth floor (called a lane) towards a set of pins in order to knock down as many pins as possible.
- the sport or activity of ascending mountains or cliffs.
- the activity of catching fish.
- the sport of riding a wave toward the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
- a game similar to ice hockey, usually played on a rink, in which the players, often not wearing skates, use brooms instead of hockey sticks to shoot a volleyball into the opponent's goal.
- a game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers.
- the sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater.
- is a tag game played with lasers.
50 Clues: is a team water sport. • is a Korean martial art. • the activity of catching fish. • the sport of flying in a glider. • is an outdoor air gun discipline. • is a tag game played with lasers. • sports using a single wheel cycle. • played by players with a flying disc. • it is the national sport of Argentina. • the sport or activity of riding a bicycle. • ...
SPORTS 2016-08-04
Across
- the sport or activity of riding a bicycle.
- is a Korean martial art.
- a game similar to ice hockey, usually played on a rink, in which the players, often not wearing skates, use brooms instead of hockey sticks to shoot a volleyball into the opponent's goal.
- is an outdoor air gun discipline.
- the sport or activity of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.
- a modified form of football in which ballcarriers are downed by pulling off a marker, or flag, loosely attached to a belt, rather than by tackling.
- the sport of flying in a glider.
- the sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater.
- a version of the game of tennis played primarily in Asia, very similar except they play with soft balls.
- it is the national sport of Argentina.
- a game played on ice,in which large, round, flat stones are slid across the surface toward a mark.
- a sport which includes athletic contests established on the skills of running, jumping, and throwing.
- the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
- a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net.
- is a racket sport that can be played individually against a single opponent (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles).
- generally played by two teams of five players on a rectangular court.
- it is related to beach volleyball but played with a tennis ball and paddle or racket.
- a game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet.
- a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with the hand in a walled court.
- a racket sport played by two (singles) or four players (doubles) in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
- is a sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls with a mallet through hoops (often called "wickets" in the United States) embedded in a grass playing court.
- played by players with a flying disc.
- a club and ball sport in which players use various clubs to hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as possible.
Down
- the sport or activity of ascending mountains or cliffs.
- a combination of Polo, Rugby and Basketball, played on horseback where a ball is carried and shot through a high net to score.
- a game played by rolling a large, heavy ball down a smooth floor (called a lane) towards a set of pins in order to knock down as many pins as possible.
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground, typically according to a code of rules.
- is a team water sport.
- a game played between two teams of eleven players who use hooked sticks to drive a small hard ball toward goals at opposite ends of a field.
- is a sport in which two competitors fight using 'Rapier-style' swords, winning points by making contact with their opponent.
- a sport in which a wide canopy resembling a parachute is attached to a person's body by a harness in order to allow them to glide through the air after jumping from or being lifted to a height.
- the sport of riding a wave toward the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
- the activity of catching fish.
- the sport or pastime of propelling a boat by means of oars.
- is a team sport played by two teams of two players on a sand court divided by a net.
- a sport that involves descending a snow-covered slope while standing on a snowboard attached to a rider's feet.
- is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using a small paddle.
- a shooting sport with either bows or rifles, in which the bird-like target is suspended from a pole.
- sports using a single wheel cycle.
- a game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers.
- a racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
- a sport involving the performance of exercises requiring strength, flexibility, balance, agility, endurance and control.
- an informal game combining elements of baseball and soccer, in which an inflated ball is thrown to a person who kicks it and proceeds to run the bases.
- a ball game played between two teams of nine on a field with a diamond-shaped circuit of four bases.
- is a tag game played with lasers.
- a modern exhibition of traditional Chinese martial arts.
- the sport or practice of fighting with the fists, especially with padded gloves in a roped square ring according to prescribed rules.
- is a game in which participants eliminate opponents by hitting each other with spherical non-metallic pellets.
- a competitive sport involving tests of proficiency (accuracy and speed) using various types of guns such as firearms and airguns.
- a Winter Olympic sport in which competitors race down an ice track in a small one- or two-person sled lying supine (face up) and feet-first.
50 Clues: is a team water sport. • is a Korean martial art. • the activity of catching fish. • the sport of flying in a glider. • is an outdoor air gun discipline. • is a tag game played with lasers. • sports using a single wheel cycle. • played by players with a flying disc. • it is the national sport of Argentina. • the sport or activity of riding a bicycle. • ...
WHERE IN THE WORLD?! 2024-04-03
Across
- LOCATED IN WEST AFRICA, KNOWN FOR VIBRANT CULTURE AND MUSIC. THE CAPITAL CITY IS DAKAR.
- THE FLAG IS RED WITH A WHITE ‘+’ IN THE MIDDLE, LIKE WE USE IN THE USA FOR A HOSPITAL SYMBOL. MOST OF THIS COUNTRY IS COVERED BY MOUNTAINS, THE ALPS.
- THIS COUNTRY’S NAME IS THE SAME AS THE WORD FOR THE FEELING YOU HAVE WHEN YOUR STOMACH IS EMPTY AND YOU WANT FOOD. THE CAPITAL CITY IS BUDAPEST.
- THE CAPITAL CITY IS BRATISLAVA, AND IT IS THE ONLY CAPITAL IN THE WORLD THAT BORDERS 2 COUNTRIES! IT IS BORDERED BY POLAND, UKRAINE, HUNGARY, AND AUSTRIA.
- THE POPE LIVES HERE. IT IS THE SMALLEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, AND YOU CAN WALK AROUND ALL OF IT IN LESS THAN 1 HOUR!?
- COMPRISES TWO MAJOR ISLANDS IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA. KNOWN FOR BEAUTIFUL BEACHES AND SAILING.
- KNOWN FOR K-POP MUSIC AND KOREAN CUISINE LIKE KIMCHI. THE CAPITAL CITY IS SEOUL.
- KNOWN FOR ITS LAKES AND VOLCANOES. THE CAPITAL CITY IS MANAGUA.
- THIS PLACE IS LOCATED WITHIN CHINA, AND IS NOT A COUNTRY. IT HAS THE MOST SKYSCRAPERS IN THE WORLD. THE FLAG IS RED, WITH A WHITE ORCHID TREE FLOWER IN THE MIDDLE.
- KNOWN AS THE "LAND OF FIRE AND ICE" DUE TO ITS VOLCANOES AND GLACIERS. THE CAPITAL CITY IS REYKJAVIK. IT IS AN ISLAND NATION.
- HAS 50 STATES AND A CAPITAL CITY NAMED WASHINGTON, D.C. THE STATUE OF LIBERTY IS LOCATED IN THIS COUNTRY.
- THE CAPITAL CITY IS ROME. 2 WORDS: PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI! *THIS IS THE COUNTRY UNCLE NICCO IS FROM!
- SECOND LARGEST COUNTRY BY LAND AREA. FAMOUS FOR MAPLE SYRUP AND ICE HOCKEY.
- HOME TO IKEA AND THE NOBEL PRIZE. THIS IS WHERE VIKINGS CAME FROM. *I LIVED IN THE CITY OF ALNARP, NEAR MALMÖ.
- THIS IS THE LARGEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. THE CAPITAL CITY IS MOSCOW.
- THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE FROM THIS COUNTRY WHO MOVED TO WISCONSIN (CLUES: CITY OF PULASKI AND POLKA MUSIC). THE LARGEST CITY IS WARSAW.
- A TERRITORY OF THE USA IN THE CARIBBEAN. FAMOUS FOR ITS BEACHES AND TROPICAL CLIMATE.
- FAMOUS FOR LANDMARKS LIKE THE EIFFEL TOWER AND THE LOUVRE MUSEUM. FAMOUS FOR FOODS LIKE CROISSANTS AND ESCARGOT (SNAILS).
- HOME TO THE ICONIC ANGKOR WAT TEMPLE COMPLEX. THE CAPITAL CITY IS PHNOM PENH.
- HOME TO DIVERSE WILDLIFE INCLUDING LIONS, ELEPHANTS, AND RHINOS. THE FAMOUS LANDMARK TABLE MOUNTAIN IS LOCATED IN CAPE TOWN.
- HOME TO ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS LIKE THE AZTECS AND MAYA. FAMOUS FOR TACOS AND BURRITOS.
- FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL BEACHES AND TEMPLES. THE CAPITAL CITY IS BANGKOK.
- FAMOUS FOR TULIP FLOWERS, WINDMILLS, AND WOODEN SHOES. THE CAPITAL CITY IS AMSTERDAM.
- KNOWN FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC COMPOSERS LIKE MOZART AND BEETHOVEN. THE CAPITAL CITY IS VIENNA.
Down
- FAMOUS FOR LANDMARKS LIKE BIG BEN AND BUCKINGHAM PALACE, AND CITIES LIKE LONDON AND OXFORD. *I USED TO LIVE HERE, WHERE THEY FILMED THE HARRY POTTER MOVIES!
- THE CAPITAL IS LJUBLJANA AND THIS COUNTRY BORDERS ITALY, AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, AND CROATIA. THIS COUNTRY HAS A FAMOUS DRAGON BRIDGE.
- HOME TO THE FAMOUS SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE AND KNOWN FOR ITS UNIQUE WILDLIFE, INCLUDING KANGAROOS AND KOALAS.
- SHARES THE ISLAND OF HISPANIOLA WITH THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ARE FRENCH AND HAITIAN CREOLE. I WAS INVITED TO BE A VISITING TEACHER A UNIVERSITY HERE FOR A MONTH.
- IT IS KNOWN FOR ITS VIKING HISTORY AND THIS COUNTRY TOUCHES GERMANY. LEGO WAS INVENTED BY A PERSON FROM THIS COUNTRY.
- KNOWN FOR HAVING LOTS OF DIFFERENT ANIMALS AND PLANS, WHICH MAKES IT FAMOUS FOR ECO-TOURISM. I STUDIED TROPICAL BIRDS, INSECTS, SNAKES, BATS, AND PLANTS HERE FOR A SUMMER WHEN I WAS AT UNIVERSITY.
- HOME TO PRAGUE, AND THE LARGEST ANCIENT CASTLE IN THE WORLD. IT ALSO HAS THE MOST CASTLES IN ALL OF EUROPE (LARGEST NUMBER).
- DRACULA’S CASTLE IS HERE. THE CAPITAL CITY IS BUCHAREST.
- *THIS IS WHERE I LIVE NOW! HOME TO THE BERLIN WALL, THE BRANDENBURG GATE, AND OKTOBERFEST.
- FAMOUS FOR CHOCOLATE, WAFFLES, AND BEER. IT HAS THE MOST CASTLES PER SQUARE FOOT (DENSITY – SMALL COUNTRY, WITH MANY CASTLES) COMPARED TO ANY OTHER COUNTRY ACROSS THE GLOBE.
- THE MAN WHO INVENTED JEANS WAS BORN IN THE CAPITAL CITY, RIGA, AND MOVED TO THE USA. THE FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE WAS DECORATED IN THIS COUNTRY. IT IS LOCATED BETWEEN LITHUANIA AND ESTONIA.
- FAMOUS FOR SUSHI, SAMURAI, AND CHERRY BLOSSOMS. THE CAPITAL CITY IS TOKYO, WHICH HOSTED THE 2020 SUMMER OLYMPICS. *I LIVED IN SENDAI AND ISHINOMAKI WHERE THERE WAS A BIG EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI – BUT WE DON’T HAVE THOSE IN WISCONSIN, IT’S VERY SAFE.
- FAMOUS FOR KILTS, BAGPIPES, AND THE LOCH NESS MONSTER. THE CAPITAL CITY IS EDINBURGH.
- LOCATED ALONG THE BALTIC SEA. THE CAPITAL CITY IS VILNIUS, AND THE FLAG IS 3 LARGE STRIPES OF YELLOW, GREEN, AND RED.
- KNOWN FOR ITS RICH HISTORY, INCLUDING THE VIETNAM WAR. THE CAPITAL CITY IS HANOI.
- LIKE THE USA HAS STATES, THIS PLACE HAS ‘COUNTRIES’ AND IS CALLED THE ‘UK’: ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, WALES, AND NORTHERN IRELAND. THE FLAG IS CALLED THE ‘UNION JACK’ AND IS RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
- FAMOUS FOR FLAMENCO DANCING AND BULLFIGHTING. THE CAPITAL CITY IS MADRID.
- OVER 50% OF THIS COUNTRY IS COVERED BY FORESTS AND HAS MANY WILD PIGS, WOLVES, FOXES, BEARS, RABBITS, AND EVEN DIFFERENT TYPES OF DEER. THE CAPITAL CITY IS TALLINN.
- DURING THE WINTER IT IS VERY DARK, SNOWY, AND COLD HERE, AND SOMETIMES YOU ONLY GET 5 HOURS OF SUNLIGHT OR LESS DURING THE WINTER. *THE CAPITAL CITY IS HELSINKI, WHERE I LIVED WHEN I WENT TO UNIVERSITY.
43 Clues: DRACULA’S CASTLE IS HERE. THE CAPITAL CITY IS BUCHAREST. • KNOWN FOR ITS LAKES AND VOLCANOES. THE CAPITAL CITY IS MANAGUA. • THIS IS THE LARGEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. THE CAPITAL CITY IS MOSCOW. • FAMOUS FOR FLAMENCO DANCING AND BULLFIGHTING. THE CAPITAL CITY IS MADRID. • FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL BEACHES AND TEMPLES. THE CAPITAL CITY IS BANGKOK. • ...
SPORTS 2017-09-02
Across
- a game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers.
- is a sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls with a mallet through hoops (often called "wickets" in the United States) embedded in a grass playing court.
- a game played on ice,in which large, round, flat stones are slid across the surface toward a mark.
- played by players with a flying disc.
- the sport of riding a wave toward the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
- an informal game combining elements of baseball and soccer, in which an inflated ball is thrown to a person who kicks it and proceeds to run the bases.
- a shooting sport with either bows or rifles, in which the bird-like target is suspended from a pole.
- a racket sport played by two (singles) or four players (doubles) in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
- the sport or activity of ascending mountains or cliffs.
- a game played between two teams of eleven players who use hooked sticks to drive a small hard ball toward goals at opposite ends of a field.
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground, typically according to a code of rules.
- generally played by two teams of five players on a rectangular court.
- a game played by rolling a large, heavy ball down a smooth floor (called a lane) towards a set of pins in order to knock down as many pins as possible.
- a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net.
- a game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet.
- a racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
- the sport or practice of fighting with the fists, especially with padded gloves in a roped square ring according to prescribed rules.
- a sport which includes athletic contests established on the skills of running, jumping, and throwing.
- a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with the hand in a walled court.
- the activity of catching fish.
- is a racket sport that can be played individually against a single opponent (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles).
- a sport involving the performance of exercises requiring strength, flexibility, balance, agility, endurance and control.
- is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using a small paddle.
- is an outdoor air gun discipline.
- a competitive sport involving tests of proficiency (accuracy and speed) using various types of guns such as firearms and airguns.
- the sport of flying in a glider.
Down
- the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
- it is the national sport of Argentina.
- is a game in which participants eliminate opponents by hitting each other with spherical non-metallic pellets.
- the sport or activity of riding a bicycle.
- a ball game played between two teams of nine on a field with a diamond-shaped circuit of four bases.
- the sport or activity of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.
- a club and ball sport in which players use various clubs to hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as possible.
- sports using a single wheel cycle.
- is a team water sport.
- a modern exhibition of traditional Chinese martial arts.
- is a team sport played by two teams of two players on a sand court divided by a net.
- a combination of Polo, Rugby and Basketball, played on horseback where a ball is carried and shot through a high net to score.
- is a tag game played with lasers.
- a modified form of football in which ballcarriers are downed by pulling off a marker, or flag, loosely attached to a belt, rather than by tackling.
- a sport that involves descending a snow-covered slope while standing on a snowboard attached to a rider's feet.
- a game similar to ice hockey, usually played on a rink, in which the players, often not wearing skates, use brooms instead of hockey sticks to shoot a volleyball into the opponent's goal.
- a version of the game of tennis played primarily in Asia, very similar except they play with soft balls.
- it is related to beach volleyball but played with a tennis ball and paddle or racket.
- is a sport in which two competitors fight using 'Rapier-style' swords, winning points by making contact with their opponent.
- a sport in which a wide canopy resembling a parachute is attached to a person's body by a harness in order to allow them to glide through the air after jumping from or being lifted to a height.
- the sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater.
- a Winter Olympic sport in which competitors race down an ice track in a small one- or two-person sled lying supine (face up) and feet-first.
- is a Korean martial art.
- the sport or pastime of propelling a boat by means of oars.
50 Clues: is a team water sport. • is a Korean martial art. • the activity of catching fish. • the sport of flying in a glider. • is a tag game played with lasers. • is an outdoor air gun discipline. • sports using a single wheel cycle. • played by players with a flying disc. • it is the national sport of Argentina. • the sport or activity of riding a bicycle. • ...
SPORTS 2016-08-04
Across
- a game played on ice,in which large, round, flat stones are slid across the surface toward a mark.
- a game played by rolling a large, heavy ball down a smooth floor (called a lane) towards a set of pins in order to knock down as many pins as possible.
- the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
- a racket sport played by two (singles) or four players (doubles) in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball.
- a combination of Polo, Rugby and Basketball, played on horseback where a ball is carried and shot through a high net to score.
- is an outdoor air gun discipline.
- is a sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls with a mallet through hoops (often called "wickets" in the United States) embedded in a grass playing court.
- it is the national sport of Argentina.
- is a tag game played with lasers.
- is a game in which participants eliminate opponents by hitting each other with spherical non-metallic pellets.
- generally played by two teams of five players on a rectangular court.
- a sport which includes athletic contests established on the skills of running, jumping, and throwing.
- a shooting sport with either bows or rifles, in which the bird-like target is suspended from a pole.
- sports using a single wheel cycle.
- a game played between two teams of eleven players who use hooked sticks to drive a small hard ball toward goals at opposite ends of a field.
- a club and ball sport in which players use various clubs to hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as possible.
- it is related to beach volleyball but played with a tennis ball and paddle or racket.
- a racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
- the sport of flying in a glider.
- a game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers.
- the sport or practice of fighting with the fists, especially with padded gloves in a roped square ring according to prescribed rules.
- a version of the game of tennis played primarily in Asia, very similar except they play with soft balls.
- a game similar to ice hockey, usually played on a rink, in which the players, often not wearing skates, use brooms instead of hockey sticks to shoot a volleyball into the opponent's goal.
- a game of Eastern origin resembling field hockey, played on horseback with a long-handled mallet.
- the sport or activity of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.
- the sport or activity of riding a bicycle.
Down
- the sport or pastime of propelling a boat by means of oars.
- played by players with a flying disc.
- a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with the hand in a walled court.
- a modern exhibition of traditional Chinese martial arts.
- an informal game combining elements of baseball and soccer, in which an inflated ball is thrown to a person who kicks it and proceeds to run the bases.
- a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net.
- a sport that involves descending a snow-covered slope while standing on a snowboard attached to a rider's feet.
- is a team sport played by two teams of two players on a sand court divided by a net.
- the sport of riding a wave toward the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
- is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using a small paddle.
- is a racket sport that can be played individually against a single opponent (singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles).
- the sport or activity of grappling with an opponent and trying to throw or hold them down on the ground, typically according to a code of rules.
- a modified form of football in which ballcarriers are downed by pulling off a marker, or flag, loosely attached to a belt, rather than by tackling.
- a sport in which a wide canopy resembling a parachute is attached to a person's body by a harness in order to allow them to glide through the air after jumping from or being lifted to a height.
- a Winter Olympic sport in which competitors race down an ice track in a small one- or two-person sled lying supine (face up) and feet-first.
- a sport involving the performance of exercises requiring strength, flexibility, balance, agility, endurance and control.
- the activity of catching fish.
- is a team water sport.
- the sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater.
- is a sport in which two competitors fight using 'Rapier-style' swords, winning points by making contact with their opponent.
- is a Korean martial art.
- a competitive sport involving tests of proficiency (accuracy and speed) using various types of guns such as firearms and airguns.
- a ball game played between two teams of nine on a field with a diamond-shaped circuit of four bases.
- the sport or activity of ascending mountains or cliffs.
50 Clues: is a team water sport. • is a Korean martial art. • the activity of catching fish. • the sport of flying in a glider. • is an outdoor air gun discipline. • is a tag game played with lasers. • sports using a single wheel cycle. • played by players with a flying disc. • it is the national sport of Argentina. • the sport or activity of riding a bicycle. • ...
Cold war crossword 2018-11-20
Across
- / The world's first artificial satellite was about the size of a beach ball.
- Shelter / an enclosed space specially designed to protect occupants from radioactive debris and fallout resulting from a nuclear explosion
- / A Russian Revolutionary Politician who whose name was Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov however was better known as….
- / Making a list of people, countries or authorities that should be distrusted as not being acceptable to those making the list.
- Race / is a competition between two or more states to have the best armed forces.
- / Political and economic doctrine that aims to replace capitalism with public ownership of the means of production.
- Chi Minh / a Vietnamese Communist revolutionary leader who was Chairman and First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Vietnam.
- / was an American politician who served as the 35th President of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963.
- Race / The Space Race refers to the 20th-century competition between two Cold War rivals, the Soviet Union and the United States, for dominance in spaceflight capability.
- Party / is a political party that advocates the application of the social and economic principles of communism through state policy.
- War / A war between two sides of one Asian country that occurred on the 1st of November 1955 and ended on the 30th of April 1975.
- / period of American history used by historians and political observers to emphasize that the Led by Ronald former President.
- Wall / Fortified concrete and wire barrier that separated East and West Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
- / was a Soviet statesman who led the Soviet Union during part of the Cold War as the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964.
- / The advertising of an event that misleads people to believe the opposite of what occurs in reality.
- / Soviet statesman whose foreign policy brought an end to the Cold War and whose domestic policy introduced major reforms
- / the practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping.
- Pact / A military alliance of communist nations in eastern Europe and was organized in 1955 in answer to NATO.
- War / War between North and South of an Asian country that began in 1950.
- Francis Powers / was an American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency spy plane was shot down while flying a during a mission in Soviet Union airspace, causing the 1960 U-2 incident.
- / In 1949, the prospect of Communism expanding that prompted the United States and 11 other Western nations to form a treaty.
- Curtain / The name given to the boundary that separated Europe into two sections, this was from 1945 to 1992.
Down
- / A word meaning “openness,” which describes the policy of Mikhail Gorbachev, premier of the former Soviet Union.
- Assured Destruction / a U.S. doctrine of military strategy.
- / was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974 and the only president to resign the office.
- / in Russian and Soviet history, the supreme policy making body of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
- Missile Crisis / leaders of the U.S. and the Soviet Union engaged in a tense, 13-day political and military standoff in October 1962 over the installation of nuclear-armed Soviet missiles on Cuba,
- and Cover / A method of personal protection against nuclear explosions.
- / an elected local, district, or national council in the former Soviet Union and a revolutionary council of workers or peasants in Russia before 1917.
- / One of a very few dominant states in an era when the world is divided politically into these states and their satellites.
- / an object that is thrown, shot, or launched as a weapon
- / Established the first communist state in the Western Hemisphere after leading an overthrow of the military dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista in 1959.
- Doctrine / a president made his address to Congress in March to provide military and economic aid to Greece and Turkey.
- State / Is a state that is economically, politically, or militarily ranked lower to another more powerful state in international affairs.
- Plan /American intent to aid Western Europe, in which the United States money to help rebuild Western European economies after the end of World War II.
- / Was a political type movement which lasted between 1985 to 1991 and was for reforming of the communist party
- / the practice in the United States of making accusations of treason without proper evidence.
- Phone / Communication device that allows the Russian and United States Leaders to be in direct contact.
- / A system of the political, economic, and social theories of Karl Marx.
- Charlie / the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
- / A form of government where people are able to vote and have a say in society, where the leader represents the people.
- / is the name given to a period of improved relations between the United States and the Soviet Union that began in 1971.
- / The first person to fly in space.
- / foreign policy put forth by Soviet leader Leonid in 1968, calling on the Soviet Union to intervene in countries where socialist rule was under threat.
- / is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces.
- Theory / The theory that if one key nation in a region fell to control of communists and others would follow, like they are toppling over.
- Zedong / A Chinese revolutionary communist and is known as the founding father of the People's republic of China.
47 Clues: / The first person to fly in space. • / an object that is thrown, shot, or launched as a weapon • / is an alert state used by the United States Armed Forces. • Assured Destruction / a U.S. doctrine of military strategy. • and Cover / A method of personal protection against nuclear explosions. • ...
Japanese Word Quiz 2024-04-24
Across
- A Japanese board game of territorial possession and capture, played with black and white stones.
- A local name in Japan for the common carp.
- A brief series of long, high undulations on the surface of the sea caused by an earthquake.
- A type of noodle that is made from buckwheat and is a popular Japanese food.
- A Japanese aircraft, typically loaded with explosives, which makes a deliberate suicidal crash into an enemy target.
- A type of mandarin orange.
- (A respectful title or form of address for) a teacher of martial arts.
- An important or dominant person, esp. in business or politics; a magnate.
- The meat of the toxic pufferfish.
- A long single-edged sword of the Japanese samurai.
- A Japanese board game resembling chess.
- A traditional Japanese masked drama with dance, mime, and song, evolved largely from native rites.
- A slang word for a young Japanese or Korean woman, esp. one who is the wife or mistress of a U.S. serviceman stationed in Japan or Korea; which comes from the Japanese word Musume, meaning “girl.”
- A flowering cherry tree belonging to one of the many varieties bred from various species of Prunus.
- An edible Japanese mushroom typically cultivated on the Shii tree.
- A Japanese dish, consisting of very thin slices of beef fried with vegetables in sugar and soy sauce.
- A Japanese dish consisting of fish or meat marinated in soy sauce and broiled.
- A number placement puzzle, also known as Number Place.
- A room or hall in which martial arts are practised.
- A person trained in the feudal Japanese art of ninjutsu.
- The leader of a small group or squad; or any person in charge; such as a manager or a boss.
- A little, a small amount; which comes from the Japanese word Sukoshii.
- A Japanese honorific title, equivalent to Mr., Mrs., etc., suffixed to personal or family names as a mark of politeness.
- Vinegared rice combined with other ingredients such as raw fish, raw or cooked shellfish, or vegetables.
- Ideograms used in electronic
- In feudal Japan, a warrior without a lord or master (who becomes a mercenary or outlaw.)
- A muster parade or roll-call of prisoners in Japanese prison camps during the second world war.
- A curd made in Japan and China from mashed soya beans; bean curd.
- A traditional long Japanese robe with sleeves.
- In Japan, a hot spring, esp. one thought to have medicinal properties; a hot spring resort.
- A shout or cheer used by the Japanese in greeting the emperor or in battle.
- A Japanese fermented liquor made from rice.
- The art of Japanese flower arrangement in which flowers are formally displayed according to strict rules.
Down
- A Japanese performance artist who has undergone training to provide entertainment, and acts as a hostess.
- A Japanese system of unarmed combat in which hands and feet are used as weapons.
- The monetary unit of Japan since 1871.
- In Japan during the continuance of the feudal system, one of the class of military retainers of the Daimios.
- The period of rule of 1868–1912, which marked the modernisation and westernisation of Japan.
- A martial art originating in Japan, using movement, holds, and leverage to unbalance the opponent, and practised as a sport or form of exercise.
- A form of finger pressure massage.
- A Japanese genre of comic books, drawn in a meticulously detailed style.
- A large breed of Japanese dog.
- A traditional form of Japanese theatre.
- A person sings the vocal lines of a popular song to the accompaniment of the pre-recorded music.
- A Japanese form of wrestling traditionally involving male wrestlers of a large size and body mass.
- A rush-covered straw mat which is the usual floor-covering.
- A herb whose thick root is used in cooking, known as Japanese horseradish.
- A Japanese dish consisting of prawn, shrimp, or white fish, and often vegetables, coated in batter and deep-fried.
- A Japanese form of self-defence and martial art, in which locks, holds, throws are used to subdue the opponent.
- A Japanese or Japanese-style packed lunch.
- A very short Japanese poem consisting of three lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllabaries.
- The native Japanese religion focused on rites and ceremonies performed at shrines.
- Chinese-style wheat-flour noodles, served fresh in a broth with garnishes such as meat, seaweed, and vegetables.
- The Japanese art of folding paper into intricate decorative designs and objects; paper folded in this way.
- A Japanese dish consisting of thin slices of raw fish served with grated radish or ginger and soy sauce.
- The hereditary commander-in-chief of the Japanese army, until 1867 the virtual ruler of Japan.
- The Japanese sport of fencing with bamboo swords.
- A type of bed consisting of a padded mattress and a quilted cover, typically laid out on the floor.
- A kind of thick noodle made from wheat flour.
- A paste, made from fermented soya beans and barley or rice malt with salt.
- Used to express finality with regard to a person's departure, by saying “Goodbye."
- A ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword.
- A Japanese system of wrestling and physical training, using certain techniques of holding to overcome an adversary.
- The practice of cultivating ornamental, artificially dwarfed trees and shrubs which are grown in containers.
64 Clues: A type of mandarin orange. • Ideograms used in electronic • A large breed of Japanese dog. • The meat of the toxic pufferfish. • A form of finger pressure massage. • The monetary unit of Japan since 1871. • A traditional form of Japanese theatre. • A Japanese board game resembling chess. • A local name in Japan for the common carp. • ...
Unit Eight Review - Part One 2025-04-29
Across
- This is one of the two groups that the US and the S. Vietnamese forces were fighting against. This group would ultimately come out victorious at the end of the conflict and would reunite the country under Communism (2 words/no spaces)
- The ___ ____ Act of 1964, signed into law by LBJ, ensured that all Americans would be treated as equals per the wording of the 14th Amendment. (2 words/no spaces)
- What was supposed to be a peaceful protest from Selma, AL to Montgomery, AL became violent and is now known as ____ ____.
- Music during the 1960s and 1970s was commonly used as a means of ____ against the Vietnam War.
- This individual greatly reduced the number of troops in Vietnam, but is mostly remembered for being the only US president to resign.
- This conflict lasted for roughly 20 years, and ultimately resulted in the entire country being reunited under communism in 1975. (2 words/no spaces)
- In this famous speech during the March on Washington, Martin Luther King Jr. declared "__ ___ ___ ___!" (4 words/no spaces)
- This individual was inspired by Claudette Colvin to refuse to give up her seat on a public bus, leading the Montgomery Bus Boycott that ultimately led to integration of all public transportation.
- This individual was a former military general who served as president during the very beginning of the conflict in Vietnam.
- This individual became president in 1963 and is best known for signing Civil Rights legislation and the rapid escalation of troops in the Vietnam War.
- This individual is arguably the most famous figure of the Civil Rights Movement and is best known for his non-violent approach to protesting.
- This organization, started by Martin Luther King Jr., was based out of Southern Black Churches and was known for its non-violent approach to protesting. (4 letter acronym)
- This individual, elected in 1960, was the youngest elected president. He promoted Civil Rights until his assassination in 1963.
- The ___ ____ Massacre was one of the three major events (also including the Pentagon Papers, and the My Lai Massacre) that turned the American public's support away from the Vietnam War.
- The ____ Court, named after Chief Justice Earl ____ (same term as the first blank), fought for Civil Rights from 1953-1969.
- North and South Vietnam was divided along the 17th ____, with the North being Communist and the South being non-Communist, but still corrupt.
- This individual is the only US president to have served without actually being elected as president OR vice president.
Down
- This surprise attack, beginning in January 1968, attacked all strategic points in South Vietnam and destroyed the morale of US troops and the American public. (2 words/no spaces)
- One of the impacts of the Vietnam War was the high rate of ____ among the soldiers when they returned home due to the constant fear and stress they were under (4 letter acronym)
- The Civil Rights Movement fought for the rights of ALL citizens to be fair and equal as originally promised in the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments passed during the ____ period.
- This military group was comprised of a group of South Vietnamese who broke off to fight in support of the Communist North Vietnamese army. (2 words/no spaces)
- This event, in which a group of people broke into the DNC Headquarters, ultimately led to Nixon's resignation when it was uncovered that he was involved in the cover up (2 words/no spaces)
- These two neutral countries were bombed and raided by US forces since the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces were using them for the Ho Chi Minh Trail. (2 words/no spaces/alphabetical order!)
- This resolution approved by Congress after an attack on the USS Maddox, allowed for US presidents to basically do whatever necessary to fight off Communist aggression in Vietnam. (3 words/no spaces)
- In the famous ruling of the Brown v. Board of Education case, it was determined that "____ is inherently unequal."
- The ____ ____ Act of 1965, signed into law by LBJ, ensured that all eligible Americans were able to register and vote. (2 words/no spaces)
- This group of high school students were the first to integrate into their local public high school in Arkansas despite the governor's attempts to prevent them from entering. (3 words/no spaces)
- This individual was a Civil Rights activist, best known for his role in the Selma March along with Martin Luther King Jr., the injuries he suffered during Bloody Sunday impacted him for the rest of his life.
- This process led to the removal of US troops from Vietnam as we turned over more responsibility to the South Vietnamese forces.
- This individual was the leader of the Viet Minh who overthrew the French so Vietnam could become independent and ultimately became the communist leader of North Vietnam. (3 words/no spaces)
- The A&T students that led the beginning of the Sit-In Movement at Woolworth's on 2/1/60 are often referred to as the ___ ____. (2 words/no spaces)
- This organization, begun in response to the Woolworth's Sit-In in February 1960, was begun by Ella Baker at Shaw University. (4 letter acronym)
- Once the capital of South Vietnam, this city would ultimately fall to North Vietnamese forces on 4/30/75, officially ending the Vietnam War.
- One of the things that made the Vietnam War so brutal was the ____ style of warfare that was regularly used.
- This innovation, first used in the Korean War, was regularly used in the Vietnam War to quickly move troops and supplies.
35 Clues: Music during the 1960s and 1970s was commonly used as a means of ____ against the Vietnam War. • One of the things that made the Vietnam War so brutal was the ____ style of warfare that was regularly used. • In the famous ruling of the Brown v. Board of Education case, it was determined that "____ is inherently unequal." • ...
Cold War Crossword 2025-04-07
Across
- A technological and ideological competition between the United States and the Soviet Union to achieve significant milestones in space exploration. Sparked by the launch of the Soviet satellite Sputnik in 1957, the Space Race included the first human in space (Yuri Gagarin) and the first moon landing by the U.S. in 1969. It symbolized the broader Cold War rivalry.
- A 1948 American initiative to provide over $13 billion in economic aid to help rebuild Western Europe after WWII. The goal was to promote economic recovery and prevent the spread of communism by strengthening democratic governments.
- A military alliance formed in 1949 between the U.S., Canada, and several Western European nations. It was created to provide collective security against the Soviet Union, stating that an attack on one member would be treated as an attack on all.
- (1948–1949)A Western response to the Soviet blockade of West Berlin. The U.S. and its allies flew in food, fuel, and supplies for nearly a year to support the people of West Berlin. It was a major early Cold War victory for the West and showed resistance to Soviet pressure.
- An economic system in which private individuals or corporations own and control property and businesses, operating for profit in a competitive market. It was the foundation of the U.S. economy and was seen as the ideological opposite of Soviet communism during the Cold War.
- A period of intense anti-communist suspicion in the U.S. during the early 1950s, led by Senator Joseph McCarthy. It involved aggressive investigations and accusations of communist activity, often without proper evidence, resulting in ruined reputations and careers.
- The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was a one-party communist state that existed from 1922 to 1991. As a superpower, it was the main rival to the United States during the Cold War. The USSR controlled much of Eastern Europe and supported communist movements around the world. It collapsed in 1991, ending the Cold War.
- An international organization created after World War I to maintain peace and prevent future conflicts. It failed to stop aggression in the 1930s, and its weaknesses led to the creation of the United Nations after World War II. Though it wasn't part of the Cold War, its failure influenced Cold War diplomacy.
- During the Cold War, this became a powerful tool that shaped public opinion. It brought real-time images of the Vietnam War into American homes, fueling anti-war sentiment. It also covered major events like the Watergate scandal, contributing to growing distrust in government.
- A conflict in which opposing superpowers support different sides but do not fight each other directly. Proxy wars allowed the U.S. and USSR to compete globally without engaging in direct military confrontation. Examples include the Korean War, Vietnam War, and Soviet-Afghan War.
Down
- (1947–1991)A period of geopolitical tension between the United States and the Soviet Union and their respective allies. It involved political, military, and ideological rivalry, including arms races, proxy wars, and threats of nuclear conflict, but no direct large-scale fighting between the superpowers.
- A 1945 meeting of Allied leaders Franklin D. Roosevelt (USA), Winston Churchill (UK), and Joseph Stalin (USSR) near the end of WWII. They discussed the post-war division of Europe, including the occupation of Germany. Agreements made here helped set the stage for Cold War divisions.
- (1950–1953)A war between communist North Korea (supported by China and the USSR) and democratic South Korea (supported by the U.S. and UN forces). It ended in an armistice, with Korea still divided at the 38th parallel. It was one of the first major proxy wars of the Cold War.
- A political and economic ideology advocating for a classless society in which all property and production are owned collectively by the state or the people. During the Cold War, communism was promoted by the Soviet Union and seen by the United States as a threat to democracy and capitalism.
- A U.S. foreign policy developed after WWII to prevent the spread of communism. It was based on the idea that the Soviet Union was trying to expand its influence, and the U.S. had to "contain" it by supporting anti-communist governments and movements.
- (1945)A meeting between Harry Truman (USA), Winston Churchill (later replaced by Clement Attlee), and Joseph Stalin to finalize post-WWII plans. Unlike Yalta, tensions were higher as the U.S. had successfully tested the atomic bomb, and Stalin began asserting control over Eastern Europe. The conference increased mistrust between the Allies.
- A 1947 U.S. policy that pledged support for countries resisting communism, particularly Greece and Turkey. It marked the beginning of the U.S. commitment to containment and signaled a shift toward active involvement in global Cold War conflicts.
- A 1955 military alliance formed by the Soviet Union and its Eastern European allies in response to NATO. It solidified the division of Europe into two opposing military blocs. It lasted until the end of the Cold War.
- (1962)A 13-day confrontation between the U.S. and the USSR over Soviet nuclear missiles placed in Cuba. It brought the world to the brink of nuclear war before a peaceful agreement was reached. It is considered the closest the Cold War came to turning into a nuclear conflict.
- (1955–1975)A Cold War conflict in which the U.S. supported South Vietnam against the communist North, led by Ho Chi Minh and backed by the Soviet Union and China. It ended in U.S. withdrawal and the unification of Vietnam under communist rule. It deeply divided American society.
- A term used by Winston Churchill in 1946 to describe the growing division between democratic Western Europe and communist Eastern Europe under Soviet control. It symbolized the ideological and physical boundary separating the two blocs during the Cold War.
21 Clues: A 1955 military alliance formed by the Soviet Union and its Eastern European allies in response to NATO. It solidified the division of Europe into two opposing military blocs. It lasted until the end of the Cold War. • ...
May 26, 2025 Crossword 2025-05-14
Across
- LA cemetery where you can watch movies
- Another name for Hollywood
- Jedi wish of good will
- In 1961, this person was the only public official to greet MLK Jr. when he came to LA
- Sandwich created in LA
- The house label of a membership-only warehouse retail store
- TV series about a Hollywood executive
- The longest operating and only major studio remaining in Hollywood
- Mexican niche perfume brand
- LA-based DJ and producer who did one of the three soundtracks for Adult Swim's Lazarus
- Considered the most accurate medical procedural drama TV series
- Formerly the largest public cafeteria in the world; now a five-floor nightlife venue in DTLA
- LA beach that allows bonfires
- Town named after a tree and has views of Mt. Whitney's summit
- Sports team named after jaywalking New Yorkers
- Rapper who was the NBC and Peacock correspondent for the 2024 Olympics
- "shin'ya shokudō" in English; or a Japanese TV series about a chef
- Second largest city in Orange County
- U.S. Route 6 stretches from this small Californian city to Provincetown, Massachusetts
- to rappel
- Mexican chili oil
- barbecue in Australia or New Zealand
- Star Wars series starring Diego Luna
- Neighborhood with the only natural hot spring in LA
- Chinese soft drink brand specializing in sugar-free and low-calorie products
- whole roasted pig
- Japanese animator who said AI is an “insult to life itself”
- First food truck operator to win "Best New Chefs" by Food and Wine
- original number of stars on the Chicago flag
- Architect known for urban revitalization projects in Culver City
- to swing sideways when climbing
- Petroleum industrialist who created a trust that holds the world's wealthiest art institution, abbr.
- LA-style hot dog
- Rapper who studied acting, poetry, jazz, and ballet
- OC city with the highest percentage of Vietnamese people
- Abbr. for largest city in North America
- A closed suction drain, abbr.
- The intersection of _____ Way and _____ Drive in Beverly Hills creates an actor's name
- Indigenous people of California from the Los Angeles Basin and the Southern Channel Islands
- The second most populous city in California
- NYT staff food writer from Atlanta
- Old name of a now affordable housing complex in DTLA, which was previously a hotel and known for its many suicides and accidental or unnatural deaths
- continuous play in pickleball that occurs after the serve and before a fault
- Designated as Nevada's first National Conservation Area
- An active paleontological research site in California
- Sports team named after big boats, which typically were popular in olden times in the San Diego port
- Frank Lloyd Wright’s first LA commission
- a traditional Hawaiian cooking method that utizles an imu, a type of underground oven
- Sports team with many high-profile owners, including Will Ferrell, abbr.
- The port is North America's largest man-made small-craft harbor
- Fall feast with friends
- "outside the work" in French
- An outdoor venue with a capacity of 17,500
- Theme park with the most cumulative attendance in the world
- Jazz saxophonist and composer from LA who did one of the three soundtracks for Adult Swim's Lazarus
- the court diagonally opposite your court in pickleball
- County with the most farms in the country
- NBA's all-time leading scorer
- Sports team with many high-profile owners, including Natalie Portman, abbr.
- Longest street in LA
Down
- Iron chef with restaurants in both Chicago and LA
- U.S. state with the highest percentage of Asian Americans
- Two-way player for the Dodgers
- Name of union organization to have the first route-setting strike in the nation
- Houses the most viewed telescope in the world
- John Mulaney Presents: __________
- Street artist who founded OBEY
- Los Angeles City Controller
- LA-based alternative hip hop collective that was active from 2007-2015, abbr.
- This studio's backlot will host squash for the 2028 Olympics
- The first rapper to win the Pulitzer Prize
- Boardgame where two teams compete to see who can make contact with all of their agents first
- Name for the 100th street in LA's grid plan
- Owner of Fat + Flour
- P-22 was this type of feline
- Houses Sony Pictures Studios
- This building is featured in both (500 Days of) Summer and Blade Runner
- borrowed from Italian for "in the cool/fresh [air]"
- Sports Day is British English, Field Days is American English, _____ Days is Canadian English
- The first food critic to win the Pulitzer Prize
- Clubhouse for the Academy of Magical Arts
- Developer best known for his "Venice of America" development
- Largest and most populous of only three official Japantowns in the U.S.
- The largest U.S. newspaper not published on the East Coast, abbr.
- Tribe of Indigenous peoples of the Americas who live at the northern border of Baja California in Mexico and the southern border of California in the U.S.
- a type of Japanese cuisine that uses an iron griddle
- Korean reality TV show where contestants compete in strategy games
- Oldest neighborhood in LA outside of DTLA
- Nicknamed "Surf City"
- a traditional maize preparation process in which dried kernels are cooked and steeped in an alkaline solution
- The official flower of LA
- Disney founded this sports team to coincide with a 1992 release
- God of rain in Aztec religion
- The informal name of a type of yucca that’s native to the American southwest
- City where Bird was founded and headquartered
- Sports team named after the largest group of freshwater in the Midwest
- Neighborhood with the Sunset Strip, abbr.
- The famous Hollywood sign used to end with this word
98 Clues: to rappel • LA-style hot dog • Mexican chili oil • whole roasted pig • Owner of Fat + Flour • Longest street in LA • Nicknamed "Surf City" • Jedi wish of good will • Sandwich created in LA • Fall feast with friends • The official flower of LA • Another name for Hollywood • Los Angeles City Controller • Mexican niche perfume brand • P-22 was this type of feline • Houses Sony Pictures Studios • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2015-04-15
Across
- also called Beat Generation
- The election where Lincoln defeated Southern Democrat John C. Breckenridge
- a state of political hostility between countries characterized by threats, propaganda, and other measures short of open warfare, in particular
- class structure that is determined by birth Most prominent is India but was the basis of the encomienda system used by the Spanish
- Americans put the japanese in prison and other kind of detention during WWII.
- a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity
- type of music of black American origin characterized by improvisation, and syncopation
- American marine biologist and conservationist whose book Silent Spring and other writings are credited with advancing the global environmental movement
- Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States
- the first ten amendments to the US Constitution, ratified in 1791 and guaranteeing such rights as the freedoms of speech, assembly, and worship
- book that “started” the women's movement and 1960s feminism in the United States
- fundamental document establishing the United States as a nation, adopted on July 4, 1776
- A federal law that authorized federal action against segregation in public accommodations, public facilities, and employment
- also called the Korean conflict, fought in the early 1950s between the United Nations, supported by the United States, and the communist Democratic People's Republic of Korea
- intergovernmental organisation founded on 10 January 1920 as a result of the Paris Peace Conference that ended the First World War
- provided a broad statement of US and British war aims Joint declaration released FDR and Churchill
- 32nd President of the United States; elected four times; instituted New Deal to counter the Great Depression and led country during World War II (1882-1945)
- landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court declared state laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students to be unconstitutional
- created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opening new lands for settlement, and had the effect of repealing the Missouri Compromise of 1820 by allowing white male settlers in those territories to determine through popular sovereignty whether they would allow slavery
- the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution
- series of domestic programs enacted in the United States between 1933 and 1938, and a few that came later. They included both laws passed by Congress as well as presidential executive orders during the first term (1933–37) of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
- a multilateral system of trading in which a country pays for its imports from one country by its exports to another.
- 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- Germany, Italy, and Japan, which were allied before and during World War II
- sectional crisis during the presidency of Andrew Jackson created by South Carolina's 1832 Ordinance of Nullification
- the action or policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile country or influence
Down
- Purchase by Thomas Jefferson to expand the territory of the United States
- law passed in 1787 to regulate the settlement of the Northwest Territory, which eventually was divided into several states of the Middle West
- An amendment passed by the US Congress in 1914 that provides further clarification and substance to the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890
- a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering; free enterprise
- a commercial bank that is chartered under the federal government and is a member of the Federal Reserve System.
- a member or adherent of a political party seeking to represent the interests of ordinary people
- A set of laws, passed in the midst of fierce wrangling between groups favoring slavery and groups opposing it, that attempted to give something to both sides
- a body of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is acknowledged to be governed.
- Consisted of United States Armed Forces sent to Europe under the command of General John J Pershing
- executive order issued on January 1, 1863, by President Lincoln freeing slaves in all portions of the United States not then under Union control\
- era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. American wages
- one of the most significant restrictions on free immigration in US history, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers
- war between Spain and the United States, fought in 1898. The war began as an intervention by the United States on behalf of Cuba
- Treaties between two or more countries to establish a free trade area where commerce in goods and services can be conducted across their common borders
- a member of a militant political organization set up in the US in 1966 to fight for black rights
- an opponent of imperialism
- major United States naval base in Hawaii that was attacked without warning by the Japanese air force on December 7, 1941, with great loss of American lives and ships
- first written constitution of the United States
- an advocate or supporter of federalism
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- also known as the “New Negro Movement”
- a bomb that derives its destructive power dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- 36th President of the United States; was elected vice president and succeeded Kennedy when Kennedy was assassinated (1908-1973)
- the policy of promoting industry in the US by adoption of a high protective tariff and of developing internal improvements by the federal government (as advocated by Henry Clay from 1816 to 1828)
- Darwinism theory that individuals, groups, and peoples are subject to the same Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals
51 Clues: an opponent of imperialism • also called Beat Generation • an advocate or supporter of federalism • also known as the “New Negro Movement” • first written constitution of the United States • a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity • the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2015-04-14
Across
- landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court declared state laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students to be unconstitutional
- Darwinism theory that individuals, groups, and peoples are subject to the same Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals
- the action or policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile country or influence
- a state of political hostility between countries characterized by threats, propaganda, and other measures short of open warfare, in particular
- an advocate or supporter of federalism
- American marine biologist and conservationist whose book Silent Spring and other writings are credited with advancing the global environmental movement
- a body of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is acknowledged to be governed.
- class structure that is determined by birth Most prominent is India but was the basis of the encomienda system used by the Spanish
- an opponent of imperialism
- a member of a militant political organization set up in the US in 1966 to fight for black rights
- executive order issued on January 1, 1863, by President Lincoln freeing slaves in all portions of the United States not then under Union control\
- The election where Lincoln defeated Southern Democrat John C. Breckenridge
- series of domestic programs enacted in the United States between 1933 and 1938, and a few that came later. They included both laws passed by Congress as well as presidential executive orders during the first term (1933–37) of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
- a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering; free enterprise
- a bomb that derives its destructive power dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- war between Spain and the United States, fought in 1898. The war began as an intervention by the United States on behalf of Cuba
- a member or adherent of a political party seeking to represent the interests of ordinary people
- a multilateral system of trading in which a country pays for its imports from one country by its exports to another.
- era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. American wages
- A federal law that authorized federal action against segregation in public accommodations, public facilities, and employment
- first written constitution of the United States
- Germany, Italy, and Japan, which were allied before and during World War II
- 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- fundamental document establishing the United States as a nation, adopted on July 4, 1776
- 32nd President of the United States; elected four times; instituted New Deal to counter the Great Depression and led country during World War II (1882-1945)
- Americans put the japanese in prison and other kind of detention during WWII.
- also known as the “New Negro Movement”
- created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opening new lands for settlement, and had the effect of repealing the Missouri Compromise of 1820 by allowing white male settlers in those territories to determine through popular sovereignty whether they would allow slavery
- a commercial bank that is chartered under the federal government and is a member of the Federal Reserve System.
- one of the most significant restrictions on free immigration in US history, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers
Down
- a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity
- the first ten amendments to the US Constitution, ratified in 1791 and guaranteeing such rights as the freedoms of speech, assembly, and worship
- also called Beat Generation
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- the policy of promoting industry in the US by adoption of a high protective tariff and of developing internal improvements by the federal government (as advocated by Henry Clay from 1816 to 1828)
- Purchase by Thomas Jefferson to expand the territory of the United States
- book that “started” the women's movement and 1960s feminism in the United States
- An amendment passed by the US Congress in 1914 that provides further clarification and substance to the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890
- Consisted of United States Armed Forces sent to Europe under the command of General John J Pershing
- the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution
- sectional crisis during the presidency of Andrew Jackson created by South Carolina's 1832 Ordinance of Nullification
- law passed in 1787 to regulate the settlement of the Northwest Territory, which eventually was divided into several states of the Middle West
- Treaties between two or more countries to establish a free trade area where commerce in goods and services can be conducted across their common borders
- also called the Korean conflict, fought in the early 1950s between the United Nations, supported by the United States, and the communist Democratic People's Republic of Korea
- intergovernmental organisation founded on 10 January 1920 as a result of the Paris Peace Conference that ended the First World War
- A set of laws, passed in the midst of fierce wrangling between groups favoring slavery and groups opposing it, that attempted to give something to both sides
- provided a broad statement of US and British war aims Joint declaration released FDR and Churchill
- Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States
- type of music of black American origin characterized by improvisation, and syncopation
- 36th President of the United States; was elected vice president and succeeded Kennedy when Kennedy was assassinated (1908-1973)
- major United States naval base in Hawaii that was attacked without warning by the Japanese air force on December 7, 1941, with great loss of American lives and ships
51 Clues: an opponent of imperialism • also called Beat Generation • an advocate or supporter of federalism • also known as the “New Negro Movement” • first written constitution of the United States • a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity • the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution • ...
68 Japanese Words ---- used in English 2024-08-16
Across
- Vinegared rice combined with other ingredients such as raw fish, raw or cooked shellfish, or vegetables.
- A room or hall in which martial arts are practised.
- A Japanese dish, consisting of very thin slices of beef fried with vegetables in sugar and soy sauce.
- (A respectful title or form of address for) a teacher of martial arts.
- A traditional long Japanese robe with sleeves.
- Ideograms used in electronic
- A little, a small amount; which comes from the Japanese word Sukoshii.
- A slang word for a young Japanese or Korean woman, esp. one who is the wife or mistress of a U.S. serviceman stationed in Japan or Korea; which comes from the Japanese word Musume, meaning “girl.”
- A Japanese dish consisting of prawn, shrimp, or white fish, and often vegetables, coated in batter and deep-fried.
- A flowering cherry tree belonging to one of the many varieties bred from various species of Prunus.
- in Japanese folklore, a type of demonic creature often of giant size, great strength, and fearful appearance.
- A Japanese system of unarmed combat in which hands and feet are used as weapons.
- A Japanese board game of territorial possession and capture, played with black and white stones.
- A Japanese form of wrestling traditionally involving male wrestlers of a large size and body mass.
- The Japanese sport of fencing with bamboo swords.
- A shout or cheer used by the Japanese in greeting the emperor or in battle.
- The leader of a small group or squad; or any person in charge; such as a manager or a boss.
- The Japanese word for “meditation.”
- A Japanese or Japanese-style packed lunch.
- A Japanese board game resembling chess.
- A type of noodle that is made from buckwheat and is a popular Japanese food.
- A large breed of Japanese dog.
- A curd made in Japan and China from mashed soya beans; bean curd.
- Used to express finality with regard to a person's departure, by saying “Goodbye."
- A Japanese performance artist who has undergone training to provide entertainment, and acts as a hostess.
- A long single-edged sword of the Japanese warrior.
- A Japanese dish consisting of fish or meat marinated in soy sauce and broiled.
- A Japanese aircraft, typically loaded with explosives, which makes a deliberate suicidal crash into an enemy target.
- A brief series of long, high undulations on the surface of the sea caused by an earthquake.
- The Japanese word for “Yes.”
- In Japan during the continuance of the feudal system, one of the class of military retainers of the Daimios.
- A martial art originating in Japan, using movement, holds, and leverage to unbalance the opponent, and practised as a sport or form of exercise.
- The Japanese word for “Cheers.”
- An edible Japanese mushroom typically cultivated on the Shii tree.
Down
- A rush-covered straw mat which is the usual floor-covering.
- A Japanese system of wrestling and physical training, using certain techniques of holding to overcome an adversary.
- The native Japanese religion focused on rites and ceremonies performed at shrines.
- A Japanese fermented liquor made from rice.
- A muster parade or roll-call of prisoners in Japanese prison camps during the second world war.
- A kind of thick noodle made from wheat flour.
- The monetary unit of Japan since 1871.
- A type of mandarin orange and an old Japanese province that is now the western half of Kagoshima prefecture on the island of Kyūshū.
- A number placement puzzle, also known as Number Place.
- The art of Japanese flower arrangement in which flowers are formally displayed according to strict rules.
- The Japanese word for “Sea.”
- A form of finger pressure massage.
- A type of bed consisting of a padded mattress and a quilted cover, typically laid out on the floor.
- A Japanese genre of comic books, drawn in a meticulously detailed style.
- A traditional form of Japanese theatre.
- In feudal Japan, a warrior without a lord or master (who becomes a mercenary or outlaw.)
- A Japanese honorific title, equivalent to Mr., Mrs., etc., suffixed to personal or family names as a mark of politeness.
- In Japan, a hot spring, esp. one thought to have medicinal properties; a hot spring resort.
- The hereditary commander-in-chief of the Japanese army, until 1867 the virtual ruler of Japan.
- The practice of cultivating ornamental, artificially dwarfed trees and shrubs which are grown in containers.
- A Japanese form of self-defence and martial art, in which locks, holds, throws are used to subdue the opponent.
- A traditional Japanese masked drama with dance, mime, and song, evolved largely from native rites.
- A local name in Japan for the common carp.
- A ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword.
- The Japanese art of folding paper into intricate decorative designs and objects; paper folded in this way.
- The meat of the toxic pufferfish.
- A Chinese philosophy and religion, the central or organising principle of the universe, moral life, etc.
- A person trained in the feudal Japanese art of ninjutsu and assassination.
- Chinese-style wheat-flour noodles, served fresh in a broth with garnishes such as meat, seaweed, and vegetables.
- A herb whose thick root is used in cooking, known as Japanese horseradish.
- A Japanese dish consisting of thin slices of raw fish served with grated radish or ginger and soy sauce.
- A paste made from fermented soya beans and barley or rice malt with salt.
- A very short Japanese poem consisting of three lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables.
- A person sings the vocal lines of a popular song to the accompaniment of the pre-recorded music.
68 Clues: The Japanese word for “Sea.” • Ideograms used in electronic • The Japanese word for “Yes.” • A large breed of Japanese dog. • The Japanese word for “Cheers.” • The meat of the toxic pufferfish. • A form of finger pressure massage. • The Japanese word for “meditation.” • The monetary unit of Japan since 1871. • A traditional form of Japanese theatre. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2015-04-14
Across
- an opponent of imperialism
- series of domestic programs enacted in the United States between 1933 and 1938, and a few that came later. They included both laws passed by Congress as well as presidential executive orders during the first term (1933–37) of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
- also called Beat Generation
- also known as the “New Negro Movement”
- book that “started” the women's movement and 1960s feminism in the United States
- sectional crisis during the presidency of Andrew Jackson created by South Carolina's 1832 Ordinance of Nullification
- 32nd President of the United States; elected four times; instituted New Deal to counter the Great Depression and led country during World War II (1882-1945)
- a member of a militant political organization set up in the US in 1966 to fight for black rights
- war between Spain and the United States, fought in 1898. The war began as an intervention by the United States on behalf of Cuba
- executive order issued on January 1, 1863, by President Lincoln freeing slaves in all portions of the United States not then under Union control\
- landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court declared state laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students to be unconstitutional
- type of music of black American origin characterized by improvisation, and syncopation
- Germany, Italy, and Japan, which were allied before and during World War II
- a state of political hostility between countries characterized by threats, propaganda, and other measures short of open warfare, in particular
- era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. American wages
- fundamental document establishing the United States as a nation, adopted on July 4, 1776
- the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution
- Purchase by Thomas Jefferson to expand the territory of the United States
- provided a broad statement of US and British war aims Joint declaration released FDR and Churchill
- major United States naval base in Hawaii that was attacked without warning by the Japanese air force on December 7, 1941, with great loss of American lives and ships
- law passed in 1787 to regulate the settlement of the Northwest Territory, which eventually was divided into several states of the Middle West
- the action or policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile country or influence
- a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity
- a commercial bank that is chartered under the federal government and is a member of the Federal Reserve System.
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
Down
- created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opening new lands for settlement, and had the effect of repealing the Missouri Compromise of 1820 by allowing white male settlers in those territories to determine through popular sovereignty whether they would allow slavery
- a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering; free enterprise
- intergovernmental organisation founded on 10 January 1920 as a result of the Paris Peace Conference that ended the First World War
- the first ten amendments to the US Constitution, ratified in 1791 and guaranteeing such rights as the freedoms of speech, assembly, and worship
- Treaties between two or more countries to establish a free trade area where commerce in goods and services can be conducted across their common borders
- Consisted of United States Armed Forces sent to Europe under the command of General John J Pershing
- first written constitution of the United States
- a member or adherent of a political party seeking to represent the interests of ordinary people
- An amendment passed by the US Congress in 1914 that provides further clarification and substance to the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890
- A federal law that authorized federal action against segregation in public accommodations, public facilities, and employment
- a multilateral system of trading in which a country pays for its imports from one country by its exports to another.
- a body of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is acknowledged to be governed.
- Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States
- 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- The election where Lincoln defeated Southern Democrat John C. Breckenridge
- one of the most significant restrictions on free immigration in US history, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers
- the policy of promoting industry in the US by adoption of a high protective tariff and of developing internal improvements by the federal government (as advocated by Henry Clay from 1816 to 1828)
- A set of laws, passed in the midst of fierce wrangling between groups favoring slavery and groups opposing it, that attempted to give something to both sides
- class structure that is determined by birth Most prominent is India but was the basis of the encomienda system used by the Spanish
- Americans put the japanese in prison and other kind of detention during WWII.
- a bomb that derives its destructive power dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- American marine biologist and conservationist whose book Silent Spring and other writings are credited with advancing the global environmental movement
- also called the Korean conflict, fought in the early 1950s between the United Nations, supported by the United States, and the communist Democratic People's Republic of Korea
- an advocate or supporter of federalism
- Darwinism theory that individuals, groups, and peoples are subject to the same Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals
- 36th President of the United States; was elected vice president and succeeded Kennedy when Kennedy was assassinated (1908-1973)
51 Clues: an opponent of imperialism • also called Beat Generation • also known as the “New Negro Movement” • an advocate or supporter of federalism • first written constitution of the United States • a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity • the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution • ...
Malala Dictionary 2025-01-24
Across
- – A healthcare treatment that uses physical methods, such as exercises, massages, and other techniques, to improve movement, relieve pain, and help recover from injuries or surgeries.
- Nafl – A voluntary (non-obligatory) prayer performed by Muslims, which can be offered at any time of the day. It is a type of prayer known for being extra or supererogatory, performed to earn extra spiritual rewards.
- – Religious leaders or scholars in Islam, especially in Shia and Sunni Muslim communities. Mullahs often serve as teachers, preachers, and legal experts in Islamic law.
- – A plant-based dye used to create intricate, temporary body art, typically on the hands and feet. Henna is often applied during celebrations, especially weddings and religious festivals, in many cultures, especially in South Asia and the Middle East.
- – This word is not widely recognized as a standard term in English. However, it could be a reference to a brand name, product, or regional term. If you meant something specific, let me know!
- – A member of a large ethnic group primarily found in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Pashtuns have their own distinct culture, language (Pashto), and social traditions, with a strong sense of honor and hospitality.
- – This word doesn’t appear to have a widely recognized definition. It might be a regional term or typo. If you meant "Chappal" (a type of sandal) or something else, let me know and I can define it!
- Minister – The head of government in a parliamentary system, responsible for leading the country’s executive branch, forming policies, and making important decisions on national issues. The Prime Minister is often the leader of the majority party in a legislative body.
- – The Taliban is an extremist political and military group that originated in Afghanistan. The group enforces a strict interpretation of Islamic law. Talib (meaning "student" in Arabic) refers to a member or follower of the Taliban, often connected with the group’s origins in religious schools (madrasas).
- – A social and cultural practice, often in South Asia and the Middle East, involving the seclusion of women from public life, typically through wearing a veil or staying in separate spaces from men. It is associated with concepts of modesty and gender roles in some Muslim cultures.
- – A language spoken primarily in Pakistan and India. It is an Indo-Aryan language that shares its roots with Hindi but is written in the Arabic script and has many loanwords from Persian and Arabic.
- – The holy book of Islam, believed to be the word of God as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. It is written in Arabic and consists of chapters (surahs) that cover a range of spiritual, legal, and moral teachings.
- – This term is not commonly recognized in mainstream dictionaries. If this is a typo or refers to something specific, please clarify, and I’ll help define it!
Down
- – An educational institution that provides religious instruction, particularly in Islamic studies. Some madrasas also offer secular education, such as science and math, in addition to religious texts like the Qur'an.
- Eid – This term refers to Eid al-Fitr, the festival that marks the end of Ramadan. It is often called "small Eid" to distinguish it from Eid ul-Asha ("big Eid"), which commemorates the willingness of Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son.
- – A phenomenon or event that is believed to signal the future or provide a warning. In many cultures, omens are thought to foretell good or bad events, often interpreted by signs in nature or dreams.
- – A Muslim leader or prayer leader who leads prayers in a mosque and provides spiritual guidance to the community. In some contexts, the title can also refer to a religious scholar or authority in Islam.
- Kamiz – A traditional outfit worn by both men and women in South Asia, particularly in Pakistan, India, and Afghanistan. The shalwar is a loose-fitting pant, while the kamiz is a tunic or shirt, often paired together in a comfortable, modest style.
- Ki-moon – A South Korean diplomat who served as the 8th Secretary-General of the United Nations from 2007 to 2016. He worked on global issues such as climate change, humanitarian aid, and international peace.
- Implant – A surgically implanted electronic device that helps people with severe hearing loss or deafness by directly stimulating the auditory nerve. It bypasses damaged portions of the ear and sends sound signals to the brain.
- – This word might refer to a term in Pashto or Urdu describing a characteristic or quality, often used to refer to a person’s traits or special qualities. If you meant something different, feel free to clarify!
- – A religious leader or clergy member who provides spiritual guidance, support, and religious services to a specific group, such as in a hospital, military, or prison.
- – A marketplace, especially in the Middle East, South Asia, or North Africa, where goods such as food, clothes, and household items are sold. Bazaars can also refer to a street or collection of shops selling various products.
- ul-Asha – Also known as Eid al-Adha, it is a significant Islamic festival that commemorates the willingness of the Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son in obedience to God. It involves prayers, feasts, and the ritual sacrifice of an animal, with the meat shared among family, friends, and the poor.
- Cranioplasty – A medical procedure where a titanium plate is surgically inserted into the skull, often after an injury or surgery to treat a skull defect. The titanium plate is used to restore the skull's shape and protect the brain.
- – An Islamic scholar who is qualified to issue fatwas (legal rulings) on matters of Islamic law. Muftis are recognized authorities in interpreting Sharia law.
- – A full-body covering worn by some Muslim women that covers the entire body, including a mesh screen or veil to cover the face. It is most commonly associated with certain Islamic cultures, particularly in Afghanistan.
27 Clues: – An Islamic scholar who is qualified to issue fatwas (legal rulings) on matters of Islamic law. Muftis are recognized authorities in interpreting Sharia law. • – This term is not commonly recognized in mainstream dictionaries. If this is a typo or refers to something specific, please clarify, and I’ll help define it! • ...
WHO AM I? 2021-07-03
Across
- I like to go the gym and workout. I like to modify my vehicles to make them cool and I like to learn about history. Who am I?
- I am very Supportive and Funny. I like watching movies and hanging out with friends. Ohh! I wear glasses too! Who am I?
- I am a romantic, I love sports but am lazy to exercise but I’m funny Who am I?
- I go by sunshine, I own a King of the Road, I don’t like stress. Who am I?
- I travelled to Japan 6 times. My hair is actually curly and I have a birth mark on my right hand. Who am I?
- I’m sweet, love music and dancing along with it. Indian art culture is my interest. Who am I?
- Tok-ti is my Idol, I like to watch cute animal videos, I take photos with local celebs. Who am I?
- I’m shy at first but once you get to know me, you’ll see my crazy side, Greenday rocks! Who am I?
- I have a daughter, my sister-in law is a foreigner, I was born a Libran but I know I’m a Virgo at heart. Who am I?
- I am tall, I have a friend that likes to swim, my partner is a Youtuber. Who am I?
- I am a short poem writer, I like handbags, I loveee cats. Who am I?
- I like hanging out with my friends & play badminton, I love making people happy, also I like to spend alone time at the beach. Who am I?
- I don’t have a high temper and silent, I have a blue bike on my IG, I love Chinese food. Who am I?
- I like to eat Brioche with no veggies and add Korean bbq on it. Who am I?
- I’m very sociable but soft. I’ll always be real with you. Who am I?
- I know 5 languages, I used to be a pianist, I was born 7 months early. Who am I?
- I have lots of social media platform, I am a gamer, Watching movie is my past time. Who am I?
- I am a cool guy that plays games on my phone. Who am I?
- After this MCO I want to go party, drink and hang out with friends. Oh! I also bought a new car this year. Who am I?
- I am a foodie but allergic to mangoes, I have a sweet tooth. Who am I?
- I have 17 years of experience working in the hotel industry and I have 4 kids. You don’t see me often but when you press 0 I am there. Who am I?
- I managed to lift 134kg. Jack the Ripper and Jeffrey Dahmer piques my interest, I’m a Youtuber as well. Follow me! Who am I?
- If I’m not in the hotel industry I would have fully tattooed both of my arms and hands. Who am I?
- I like to give sudden surprises anywhere anytime and my friends think they stinks. Who am I?
Down
- I am the youngest among my Team. I like backpacking and I was in an exchange program in Japan. Who am I?
- I hate butterflies. If you’ve heard of The Perron Family, the Amityville house, and Annabelle we’ll get along just fine. Who am I?
- I changed school 4 times because I want to be a Pokémon master, I play all types of guitars and I am a Blink!!! Who am I?
- I am a gamer, I’m interested in Ted Bundy, Richard Ramirez, Ed & Lorraine. Who am I?
- I like to spend time with my kids, Yoga calms me so I am a positive person throughout. Who am I?
- My face shield has bling-bling, I once fell in an icy fish pond and was an actress when I was a kid. Who am I?
- My kitchen is named after the 4th alphabet, I a member of the M.I.B., 13A floor is my kingdom. Who am I?
- I love anything that relates to art, I listen to pop & dance music, some people address me by Datin. Who am I?
- I am a travel bug, I love to change hairstyles, I'm fond of soup. Who am I?
- I'm recently on a diet, I like to wear caps when I go out, I am one of the 9 superstars. Who am I?
- I love Jamming all day which will never be boring, I can’t eat ocean fish? More like seafood. Who am I?
- I love to drive, I wished for beer last Christmas, I have a black Pomeranian. Who am I?
- I am the Captain under the sea. I love jamming with my friends. Am a dog person. Who am I?
- I am a Youtuber! I am a Viper! The Netherlands will win the World Cup! Who am I?
- I am new, I like Travelling and Cooking. Being with friends and family is important to me. I am also behind the scenes. Who am I?
- I am a Felinophile. I love 1989 who is Fearless and Folklore. Antonyms for pessimistic. Who am I?
- Singing is my passion, chocolate is my weakness, I can rollerblade circles around you. Who am I?
- Nature is my sanctuary for the senses. I like Running and Cycling, we should all do it sometime. Who am I?
- My IG bio is "Conceal, don't feel", I once sat in a trash can. Who am I?
- I have an interest in cooking various cuisines. I like to stay behind the scenes. Who am I?
- I intern at the Maldives and I have Cutie Puptootie. Who am I?
- I just started watching Penthouse, my partner wears black and yellow, I am a Blink too!!! Who am I?
- I am a night owl, I’m binge-watching Flash, Don't forget to do your skincare routine! Who am I?
- I am a Swifties, I am cool, calm and collected but fierce if needed to, I am a Blink three!!! Who am I?
48 Clues: I am a cool guy that plays games on my phone. Who am I? • I intern at the Maldives and I have Cutie Puptootie. Who am I? • I am a short poem writer, I like handbags, I loveee cats. Who am I? • I’m very sociable but soft. I’ll always be real with you. Who am I? • I am a foodie but allergic to mangoes, I have a sweet tooth. Who am I? • ...
WHO AM I? 2021-07-03
Across
- I am a cool guy that plays games on my phone. Who am I?
- I am the Captain under the sea. I love jamming with my friends. Am a dog person. Who am I?
- I am a gamer, I’m interested in Ted Bundy, Richard Ramirez, Ed & Lorraine. Who am I?
- Singing is my passion, chocolate is my weakness, I can rollerblade circles around you. Who am I?
- I hate butterflies. If you’ve heard of The Perron Family, the Amityville house, and Annabelle we’ll get along just fine. Who am I?
- My kitchen is named after the 4th alphabet, I a member of the M.I.B., 13A floor is my kingdom. Who am I?
- I am the youngest among my Team. I like backpacking and I was in an exchange program in Japan. Who am I?
- I am a Youtuber! I am a Viper! The Netherlands will win the World Cup! Who am I?
- I have a daughter, my sister-in law is a foreigner, I was born a Libran but I know I’m a Virgo at heart. Who am I?
- I am a short poem writer, I like handbags, I loveee cats. Who am I?
- I am a night owl, I’m binge-watching Flash, Don't forget to do your skincare routine! Who am I?
- I'm recently on a diet, I like to wear caps when I go out, I am one of the 9 superstars. Who am I?
- I have an interest in cooking various cuisines. I like to stay behind the scenes. Who am I?
- I travelled to Japan 6 times. My hair is actually curly and I have a birth mark on my right hand. Who am I?
- I like to go the gym and workout. I like to modify my vehicles to make them cool and I like to learn about history. Who am I?
- I am new, I like Travelling and Cooking. Being with friends and family is important to me. I am also behind the scenes. Who am I?
- I love anything that relates to art, I listen to pop & dance music, some people address me by Datin. Who am I?
- My face shield has bling-bling, I once fell in an icy fish pond and was an actress when I was a kid. Who am I?
- I don’t have a high temper and silent, I have a blue bike on my IG, I love Chinese food. Who am I?
- I am a travel bug, I love to change hairstyles, I'm fond of soup. Who am I?
- I am a foodie but allergic to mangoes, I have a sweet tooth. Who am I?
- If I’m not in the hotel industry I would have fully tattooed both of my arms and hands. Who am I?
- I like hanging out with my friends & play badminton, I love making people happy, also I like to spend alone time at the beach. Who am I?
Down
- I just started watching Penthouse, my partner wears black and yellow, I am a Blink too!!! Who am I?
- After this MCO I want to go party, drink and hang out with friends. Oh! I also bought a new car this year. Who am I?
- I am very Supportive and Funny. I like watching movies and hanging out with friends. Ohh! I wear glasses too! Who am I?
- I like to give sudden surprises anywhere anytime and my friends think they stinks. Who am I?
- I have 17 years of experience working in the hotel industry and I have 4 kids. You don’t see me often but when you press 0 I am there. Who am I?
- I am a Swifties, I am cool, calm and collected but fierce if needed to, I am a Blink three!!! Who am I?
- I changed school 4 times because I want to be a Pokémon master, I play all types of guitars and I am a Blink!!! Who am I?
- I like to spend time with my kids, Yoga calms me so I am a positive person throughout. Who am I?
- I like to eat Brioche with no veggies and add Korean bbq on it. Who am I?
- I know 5 languages, I used to be a pianist, I was born 7 months early. Who am I?
- I am a Felinophile. I love 1989 who is Fearless and Folklore. Antonyms for pessimistic. Who am I?
- I love to drive, I wished for beer last Christmas, I have a black Pomeranian. Who am I?
- Nature is my sanctuary for the senses. I like Running and Cycling, we should all do it sometime. Who am I?
- I go by sunshine, I own a King of the Road, I don’t like stress. Who am I?
- I am a romantic, I love sports but am lazy to exercise but I’m funny Who am I?
- My IG bio is "Conceal, don't feel", I once sat in a trash can. Who am I?
- I intern at the Maldives and I have Cutie Puptootie. Who am I?
- Tok-ti is my Idol, I like to watch cute animal videos, I take photos with local celebs. Who am I?
- I love Jamming all day which will never be boring, I can’t eat ocean fish? More like seafood. Who am I?
- I’m shy at first but once you get to know me, you’ll see my crazy side, Greenday rocks! Who am I?
- I’m sweet, love music and dancing along with it. Indian art culture is my interest. Who am I?
- I managed to lift 134kg. Jack the Ripper and Jeffrey Dahmer piques my interest, I’m a Youtuber as well. Follow me! Who am I?
- I am tall, I have a friend that likes to swim, my partner is a Youtuber. Who am I?
- I have lots of social media platform, I am a gamer, Watching movie is my past time. Who am I?
- I’m very sociable but soft. I’ll always be real with you. Who am I?
48 Clues: I am a cool guy that plays games on my phone. Who am I? • I intern at the Maldives and I have Cutie Puptootie. Who am I? • I am a short poem writer, I like handbags, I loveee cats. Who am I? • I’m very sociable but soft. I’ll always be real with you. Who am I? • I am a foodie but allergic to mangoes, I have a sweet tooth. Who am I? • ...
CAPS Crossword Culinary 2013-12-20
Across
- Rich frosting made from chocolate and whipping cream.
- Small casserole or baking dish.
- Shellfish with only one shell, looks like an ear.
- Traditional Scottish dish, made similar to sausage from organs of sheep.
- Small shellfish, has suddenly had a surge in popularity, must be discarded if dead.
- Alcohol flavoured with herbs and spices, used for flavouring in food and cocktails.
- Small cakes made from chickpeas, oil and water, similar to pancakes.
- Rich creamy soup made with shellfish.
- Frozen dessert, similar to Sherbet but without eggs or dairy.
- One of five taste sensations, perception of savory.
- Soybean curd, high in protein.
- Fat separated out from whole milk to make cream and butter.
- Important staple food, consumed around the world.
- Garlic Mayonnaise
- Italian sauce made from olive oil, basil, parmesan, pine nuts and other ingredients.
- Used for thin acurate slicing of fruits and vegetables, name similar to musical instrument.
- Prepared in the style of Nice, typically including tomatoes, olives, garlic and anchovies.
- Protective outer lining on cheese, typically edible if odd tasting.
- French term for flakey open faced tart.
- Rich, sweet or savoury, fluffy/creamy dish.
- To cut food into thin strips, often using a mandolin.
- Traditional fish soup from provence.
- Italian term for sheep's milk cheese.
- Confectionary dough commonly made using almonds, sugar and egg whites.
- Boil down and reduce volume, used with vinergars and wines.
- Popular gold coloured mushroom, wide cap, nutty, earthy flavour.
- Vegetable often confused with Sweet Potatoes.
- Sweet syrup that remains after extracting sugar from sugarcane.
- Root vegetable, popular on roast beef sandwiches.
- To melt fat.
- Breaking down sugars under intense heat, resulting in browning.
- Japanese method of deep frying in egg based batter.
- General catch all term for stew like foods that may or may not contain meat.
- Sausage made from calf or pigs head, aka Fromage de tete de porc or Brawn.
- Type of bean used in making falafel and hummus.
- Root vegetable also known as the mexican potato.
- Type of syrup, very Canadian, delicious on many foods.
- A traditional meat pairing with Bordeaux.
- A Spirit or beverage meant to be served before eating.
- Broth made from meat or fish.
- Preserve food product in brine solution.
- Small green fruit, shares its name with the people from where it's grown.
- Pickled immature flower buds commonly used in Italian Cuisine.
- Great red wine for sweet teriyaki and berbecue.
- Important crop in the Mediterranean.
- Liqueur tastes like almonds, made from apricot pits.
- Plant whose leaves and seeds have a licorice taste.
- flavourful liquid commonly used for soup.
- Light dishes served before the main meal in italian cuisine.
- Long, slow cooking of meat in small ammount of liquid.
- Greek cheese made from sheep's milk.
- A method of cooking meat in its own fat, commonly used for duck.
- Dish served garnished with almonds.
- A decorative piece added to finish the appearance of a dish.
- Classically paired with lamb.
Down
- Paste made from ground sesame seeds.
- to flame foods by dousing in alcohol and setting on fire.
- Type of water fowl.
- Term for the innards of poultry.
- Spice used for various purposes from soft drinks to pickled versions in japanese cuisine.
- Type of swiss cheese, made from cows milk, well cured, named for town in switzerland.
- Tomato based vegetable soup.
- Thick puree style sauce typically made from fruit such as tomato or raspberry.
- Liquor, commonly referred to as the Green Fairy, once thought to cause hallucinations.
- Leaves from the coriander plant, commonly used in mexican and asian cuisine.
- Fatty meat that makes everything taste better.
- Type of japanese cuisines, sauce using soy sauce and sugar or honey.
- Rich sauce made from beef stock and sweet wine or sherry, then reduced.
- Food served typically melted from a central pot on table.
- A spanish pork sausage.
- Meaning made in the style of florence, common type of egg.
- Dish containing raw beef, egg and onion.
- vegetable like fruit related to Tomatoes and Potatoes.
- Root vegetable, typically garnet coloured.
- Large waterfowl used for foie gras.
- Type of cream popular with scones.
- Fruit that has been cooked with syrups and flavourings, often used as a topping or side.
- Slightly soft german cheese from vosges area, great with riesling.
- French term for small, simple and elegant desserts.
- British sauce, name purposely designed to confuse.
- A common fish paired with Pinot Noir.
- Mexican dish, meat/vegetables in cooked corn dough and wrapped in corn husk.
- Small Hors d'oeuvre with a bread base toped with savory meat, fish cheese or caviar.
- Term for Baby goat.
- Ground seeds from plant of same name, makes yellow or sometimes brown/green condiment.
- Korean condiment made from fermented vegetables. Very spicy.
- Seems like a grain, I actually a seed, great source of protein, similar texture to rice.
- Small silver fish, typically salted and packed, common in mediteranean.
- Soybean paste, commonly made into soup.
- Thick stewlike creole dish.
- Deboned poultry leg stuffed with ground beef and cooked.
- deep fried garbanzo bean patties.
- A spanish term for Spit Roasted Goat Kid
- Creamy cheese would be delicious with Sancerre or Chablis.
- Latin american dish, raw fish, citrus juice, often tomatos and onion, may be hors d'oeuvre.
- Type of hawaiian tuna, used also for sushi and sashimi.
- Hors d'oeuvre of bite sized vegetables, frequently served with chicken wings.
- Beaten egg whites and sugar, frequently pie topping.
- Coagulated milk from the cheesemaking process.
- Enzyme from stomach of young cows, used to curdle milk.
- This brand is one of the most visible types of bitters currently available.
- Large flightless bird from Africa, would often be paired with Pinotage.
- Middle eastern dish, pressed lamb chicken or beef shaved from spit.
- Pungent herb, used in salads and teas, thought to help sleep.
104 Clues: To melt fat. • Garlic Mayonnaise • Type of water fowl. • Term for Baby goat. • A spanish pork sausage. • Thick stewlike creole dish. • Tomato based vegetable soup. • Broth made from meat or fish. • Classically paired with lamb. • Soybean curd, high in protein. • Small casserole or baking dish. • Term for the innards of poultry. • deep fried garbanzo bean patties. • ...
Review Project - Crossword Puzzle 2015-04-19
Across
- Rights Act 1964: Outlawed public segregation and racial discrimination in the work place
- Trade Agreements: Agreement between Canada, Mexico, and the United States to eliminate the barriers to trade in goods and services between the countries.
- of 1860: Lincoln won this election because Democratic party was split over slavery and resulted in many states to secede from the Union
- Towns built over night near mining area by men looking for gold and living in tents; it became a Ghost Town
- Darwinism: Belief held by many that people were rich or poor due to natural selection in society
- Lyndon B. Johnson: President of the U.S. who helped support Democrats and was responsible for liberal programs such as the Great Society and War on Poverty
- of Rights: Amendments ensured by the Anti-Federalists and led by James Madison to protect individuals from government interference
- Carson: American marine biologist who wrote “Silent Spring” about the suspicion of pesticide entering into food resulting in health emergencies
- A time of cultural change in the 1920s where this type of music emerges from African American church and community
- Great Awakening: Religious revival during the early 19th century towards rationalism. Young men were motivate to become successful preachers and were easily understood by the uneducated
- Renaissance: Black artist movement in NYC when poets, writers, musicians, and other artists expressed their feeling about the injustices of Jim Crow.
- Act: Compromise law that suspended the Missouri Compromise and left it to voters in Kansas and Nebraska to determine whether they would be slave or free states
- Relaxation of tensions between United Stated and the Soviet Union and China
- Exclusion Act: Denied additional Chinese laborers to enter the country
- Bank: Alexander Hamilton asked Congress in this document to charter the of bank of the United States
- Bomb: used by U.S. in Nagasaki and Hiroshima, led to Nuclear Arms Race and problems with Soviet Union affairs
- opposed growing European colonial empire and the U.S. control of the Philippines
- Antitrust Act: Added to the Sherman law’s list of price discrimination; it exempted labor unions from being considered trusts and helped cut down on monopolies
- War: War between Soviet Union and United Stated for world influence; Almost came to the edge of actual war during Cuban Missile Crisis, but never attacked one another
- Mystique: Betty Friedan depicted the difficulties of women’s life; she attacked the “cult of domesticity”
- George F. Kennan’s idea to contain Russia and their expansion tendencies in order to prevent U.S. facing a political threat on the government
- Trade: Trade routes under the mercantilist system that traded slave and goods in England, North America, West Indies, and Africa
- Document that created the three forms of branches and established the rights and liberties of American people
- War: Began when North Koreans invaded South Korea before meeting a counter offensive by UN Forces
- Called for silver and paper money, national tax, and direct election of senators, and regulation of railroads
- System: Developed by Henry Clay, which created a high tariff to support internal improvements and help America industrialize
- Powers: World War II alliance of Germany, Italy, and Japan
- Charter: Outlined a vision that the world would abandon spheres of influence and govern their relations through a democratic process, protecting every nation’s right of self determination
- Harbor: December 7, 1941; Japanese naval force surprise attack on the U.S. naval base in Hawaii; several ships of the U.S. Pacific fleet were sunk and destroyed
Down
- Internment: Took many Japanese families away from their home and into an internment camp that was motivated by racism and carried out through Executive Order
- Supported a strong central government and the ratification of the new constitution
- System: system created by Pueblos and Spanish that reflects the society of the Spanish Empire in America
- Motherhood: selfless devotion of a mother of a mother to her family
- Purchase: Agreement with the French to purchase 828,000,000 square miles of Louisiana Territory, because of Manifest Destiny and economic opportunities
- of Nations: Part of 14-point peace plan that was proposed by Woodrow Wilson. Germany, Soviet Union, and the U.S. participated, but this world body remained ineffective
- War: War fought between the U.S. and Spain, which resulted in Cuba’s independence and U.S. annexing Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines
- Ending of slavery
- Deal: Roosevelt’s precursor of welfare state; programs to fight economic depression and government spending to stimulate the economy
- Movement: Group of American writers that addressed cultural phenomena, which rejected American values and experimented with drugs and forms of sexuality
- of Independence: Document separated Loyalists from Patriots and helped start the American Revolution; approved by the Congress on July 4, 1776
- Panthers: African-American organization to help promote Black Power and self-defense
- The doctrine of noninterference about matters of economics or business; means “leave alone”
- Crisis: Strongly supported by John C. Calhoun and southerners declared protective tariffs and Jackson responded with a Force bill as a compromise
- Ordinance: Process in which new states could be admitted into the Union from the Northwest Territory
- Proclamation: Lincoln and signs and announces this that all slaves in the rebelling states would be free
- of 1850: Compromise that admitted California as a free state, banned slavery in Washington D.C., and built a new Fugitive Slave Law of 1850
- v. Board: Board of Education that denied Linda Brown admittance to an all White school; Thurgood Marshall argued that a separate but equal violated equal protection; Warren decided separate but educational facilities were inherently unequal
- of Confederation: Created by the Second Continental Congress and was the first constitution that established an ineffective government, because Congress couldn’t tax
- Age: Age of which there was increase in wealth due to the industrial success and different lifestyles that hid social problems such as high poverty rate, crime rate, and corruption
- Franklin D. Roosevelt: thirty-second president of the U.S.; central figure of the 20th century during worldwide economic crisis and world war
50 Clues: Ending of slavery • Powers: World War II alliance of Germany, Italy, and Japan • Motherhood: selfless devotion of a mother of a mother to her family • Exclusion Act: Denied additional Chinese laborers to enter the country • Relaxation of tensions between United Stated and the Soviet Union and China • ...
WHO AM I? 2021-07-03
Across
- I have a daughter, my sister-in law is a foreigner, I was born a Libran but I know I’m a Virgo at heart. Who am I?
- I have lots of social media platform, I am a gamer, Watching movie is my past time. Who am I?
- I am a short poem writer, I like handbags, I loveee cats. Who am I?
- I am very Supportive and Funny. I like watching movies and hanging out with friends. Ohh! I wear glasses too! Who am I?
- I go by sunshine, I own a King of the Road, I don’t like stress. Who am I?
- I am new, I like Travelling and Cooking. Being with friends and family is important to me. I am also behind the scenes. Who am I?
- I love to drive, I wished for beer last Christmas, I have a black Pomeranian. Who am I?
- My face shield has bling-bling, I once fell in an icy fish pond and was an actress when I was a kid. Who am I?
- I managed to lift 134kg. Jack the Ripper and Jeffrey Dahmer piques my interest, I’m a Youtuber as well. Follow me! Who am I?
- I am a cool guy that plays games on my phone. Who am I?
- I am the Captain under the sea. I love jamming with my friends. Am a dog person. Who am I?
- I am a night owl, I’m binge-watching Flash, Don't forget to do your skincare routine! Who am I?
- I am a foodie but allergic to mangoes, I have a sweet tooth. Who am I?
- My IG bio is "Conceal, don't feel", I once sat in a trash can. Who am I?
- Singing is my passion, chocolate is my weakness, I can rollerblade circles around you. Who am I?
- I am a gamer, I’m interested in Ted Bundy, Richard Ramirez, Ed & Lorraine. Who am I?
- After this MCO I want to go party, drink and hang out with friends. Oh! I also bought a new car this year. Who am I?
- I hate butterflies. If you’ve heard of The Perron Family, the Amityville house, and Annabelle we’ll get along just fine. Who am I?
- I love anything that relates to art, I listen to pop & dance music, some people address me by Datin. Who am I?
- I don’t have a high temper and silent, I have a blue bike on my IG, I love Chinese food. Who am I?
- I have 17 years of experience working in the hotel industry and I have 4 kids. You don’t see me often but when you press 0 I am there. Who am I?
- I am a romantic, I love sports but am lazy to exercise but I’m funny Who am I?
- I like to go the gym and workout. I like to modify my vehicles to make them cool and I like to learn about history. Who am I?
Down
- I am the youngest among my Team. I like backpacking and I was in an exchange program in Japan. Who am I?
- I am a travel bug, I love to change hairstyles, I'm fond of soup. Who am I?
- I know 5 languages, I used to be a pianist, I was born 7 months early. Who am I?
- My kitchen is named after the 4th alphabet, I a member of the M.I.B., 13A floor is my kingdom. Who am I?
- I am a Youtuber! I am a Viper! The Netherlands will win the World Cup! Who am I?
- I like hanging out with my friends & play badminton, I love making people happy, also I like to spend alone time at the beach. Who am I?
- I intern at the Maldives and I have Cutie Puptootie. Who am I?
- I changed school 4 times because I want to be a Pokémon master, I play all types of guitars and I am a Blink!!! Who am I?
- I am a Swifties, I am cool, calm and collected but fierce if needed to, I am a Blink three!!! Who am I?
- I travelled to Japan 6 times. My hair is actually curly and I have a birth mark on my right hand. Who am I?
- I am tall, I have a friend that likes to swim, my partner is a Youtuber. Who am I?
- I like to eat Brioche with no veggies and add Korean bbq on it. Who am I?
- Tok-ti is my Idol, I like to watch cute animal videos, I take photos with local celebs. Who am I?
- I just started watching Penthouse, my partner wears black and yellow, I am a Blink too!!! Who am I?
- I’m very sociable but soft. I’ll always be real with you. Who am I?
- I’m sweet, love music and dancing along with it. Indian art culture is my interest. Who am I?
- I have an interest in cooking various cuisines. I like to stay behind the scenes. Who am I?
- I’m shy at first but once you get to know me, you’ll see my crazy side, Greenday rocks! Who am I?
- I'm recently on a diet, I like to wear caps when I go out, I am one of the 9 superstars. Who am I?
- If I’m not in the hotel industry I would have fully tattooed both of my arms and hands. Who am I?
- I am a Felinophile. I love 1989 who is Fearless and Folklore. Antonyms for pessimistic. Who am I?
- I love Jamming all day which will never be boring, I can’t eat ocean fish? More like seafood. Who am I?
- Nature is my sanctuary for the senses. I like Running and Cycling, we should all do it sometime. Who am I?
- I like to spend time with my kids, Yoga calms me so I am a positive person throughout. Who am I?
- I like to give sudden surprises anywhere anytime and my friends think they stinks. Who am I?
48 Clues: I am a cool guy that plays games on my phone. Who am I? • I intern at the Maldives and I have Cutie Puptootie. Who am I? • I am a short poem writer, I like handbags, I loveee cats. Who am I? • I’m very sociable but soft. I’ll always be real with you. Who am I? • I am a foodie but allergic to mangoes, I have a sweet tooth. Who am I? • ...
Those who knows 2024-11-22
Across
- water + adrenaline + noradrenaline + hawk tuah + anger issues + balkan parents + english or Spanish + german stare + Balkan rage + jonkler laugh + phonk +Belgian edging + Baltic farting + bulgarian scratching + aggressive slovakian jelqing + polish footjob + indian respect moment those who know + Opponent uses Jamaican Smile + Russian Frown + Finnish wave + Icelandic blink + Thai grin + Hungarian punch + Swiss climb + Argentinian flex + Chilean dance + Peruvian squat + Kenyan grin + Jamaican jump + Russian slide + Filipino stretch + Balkan climb + Greek dash + Egyptian tilt + Vietnamese sit + American hop + Pakistani stomp + Hungarian march + Italian march + Japanese snap + German slide + Irish dash + Brazilian whistle + Turkish flick + French leap + Korean twist + Canadian clap + Indian bow + Nigerian stare + Italian kick + Chinese lean + Scottish grin + Mexican swing + Swedish dash + Moroccan leap + Ukrainian stretch + Danish whistle + Finnish kick + Icelandic jump + Thai clap + Hungarian dash + Swiss stretch + Argentinian whistle + Chilean wink + Peruvian hop + Kenyan sprint + Jamaican whistle + Russian clap + Filipino nod + Balkan bend + Greek run + Egyptian squat + Vietnamese smile + American point + Pakistani twist + Japanese wink + German bow + Irish hop + Brazilian cheer + Turkish skip + French flex + Korean dance + Canadian tiptoe + Indian dash + Nigerian hop + Italian leap + Chinese nod + Scottish sprint + Mexican cheer + Swedish stretch + Moroccan bow + Ukrainian flex + Danish leap + Finnish slide + Swiss gaze + Hungarian lean + Swiss tap + Chilean sprint + Peruvian wave + Jamaican knit + Russian eat + Icelandic stare + Thai skip + Hungarian wink + Swiss tiptoe + Argentinian point + Chilean clap + Peruvian lean + Kenyan dash + Indian dash + Dutch wave + Polish work + Scottish lean + Swedish whistle + Moroccan skip + Ukrainian lean + Danish dive + Finnish flex + Icelandic tilt + Thai flick + Indian whistle + Swedish dash
Down
1 Clue: ...
Roman's Christmas Cross-Mess 2024! 2024-12-15
Across
- Bighoof.
- Blightmey! Are you a beaver or a human (or a lizard)?
- Definitely a guilty pleasure: Elke's intention to become a niche-expert on their seasonal cineastic diarrhea.
- Dolby (Hotel) Surround.
- Our map to urban exploring.
- Elke has an innie – and now also two outies :( .
- True groundbreaking any ice: a bunch of loud Americans shouting.
- Give me good dreams, I give you goodies or stick my hand in.
- Little love nest for Adeline? Or Balor? But not March (he sucks)!
- TikTok digest, also by many other names.
- James' song: “When I die, bury me with … !”
- FlapJack looks so great in a hat but he is also so …... .
- He must go and we are watching.
- Do we have …... or refer to Aconnor?
- Now on track and on ice, and a bit on land (can't believe they killed off Ben, though!)
- … means one more day to celebrate my love for you this year, 2024!
- Vroom, we went there, on behalf of Peter (so he wouldn't have to go into dreaded Wrexham).
- The ultimate scene for Wrexham-IRL.
- Hear her cry through all of Vildanden: “I want chicken! I want liver!”
- Yeah, Môn! We started it with Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch and ended it with “I think that's Ireland!”.
- Not welcome on my screen because he sucks.
- New in Elke's gym portfolio.
- What Roman from week to week has in common with the lunatic stockpilers out there and underground (he does it with meals).
- Asquiths, Howards, Cavendishes – how do you do? And what is your …?
- Meticulous mountain man, described the 214 peaks.
- 947m – and sweating.
- Best evening ever: English Summer Rain, Black Fox Cider, and this on the telly.
- Now ReadaAndShow if you know my fellow NW BC instructors.
- You are so nice!
- When Roman is setting boundaries and just not partaking in the buffet of life – He's … !
- Scrumptiousness for Elke at Sheila's Cottage.
- Our summer adventure land.
- Full title, please. I bet you they would have “Italianized” the horse stable showroom as well: Jordberga ED-Gård-O.
- Elke was on observation duty in its Citybox.
- Summer adventure with clean white and calming blue and vibrant green.
- Where we tricked Sylvia into Medieval times.
- A delicious forbidden fruit, but always hanging from a thin thread: the freedom to almost all of the content.
- When we were Teenage Exocolonists, where we were passing the Lakes.
- When it's time to scuttle, all we hear is this.
- Amazon may still trick us into buying the adjacent film Blue Ray instead: Still Drifting.
- Proudly serving, powered by DigPanda.
- Surely Texas, refer to Trotters' runner-up.
- When our darling yellow angel moved to Our Garden permanently.
- The longing! Elke wantee this scaly gluggle jug!
- So Rental, so manual, so little space to the left.
- Family, Dogs, and landscape, landscape, landscape.
- Elke has been rolling its punches and kicks since #74and this September it dropped this release anniversarily.
- A little balcony inspector.
- - and people get eaten by bear. (Even Elke doesn't remember the context but it must have been there at some point!)
- Ja, ja – spiel' mit mir das Villagecourtship, ja!
Down
- With Sylvia and Mohsen, and onto the random mountain saddle.
- What a sight to (almost) overlook in Conwy in Britain.
- Not a stickler at all, roaming the Spring Temple in the world of sexy Magic Man who always shows up after you passed out...
- Black toilet queen, there, 14th floor, corner room!
- Ladies in reeed! Are singing for uuus! - for we are tourists at Kjosfossen and we have a ticket to ride it.
- Woof, woof, that's not my name!
- Pretty accurate Silent Hill atmosphere, but in the woods, and peat, not coal.
- Where? Air B'nB, without proper TV, and no Cup to see.
- A bit of town-hopping on our way into Wales (in the order we went there).
- Landed and off to its Idle Hands.
- The Pet Collective but with humans.
- Massive, impressive, Eryri.
- Do we have refer to Achris or …....?
- When you want something almost done, aim for the ….. … !
- Wow, the shape! Look the soft! So honest!
- PBJ 368.
- Elke's culinary excursions this year, supported by book, sake, and vinegar.
- From them Elke's fresh and clean Advent delights.
- Oooooh! He went to market.
- A cutie, sweet or savory.
- The Nokta Universe of “Buy and Leave”.
- Elke's ticket to 20/10 on September 18th.
- The double-stem that didn't make it.
- Elke's evening time joy, teetotally innocent.
- The island of gin and astronomer - our big family fun excursion, could have held the ferrily singing family, though...
- Where The Bear Minimum took off for profit.
- Schnautlaffer is one, just as sorted's French apples.
- All complete, with pants and fleece.
- Our new planty (without planetary) friend, with the power to munch!
- Nihon Yotei – of deer and fast trains.
- A little pot-twist in our new kitchen.
- Where we can woo a rockstar – with bug and pure mana (never with mineral!).
- Their legacy on Sunnystreet 14a.
- Up, up, from Llandudno pier. And then a massive rain came down!
- “Here we go, baby. We're about to gеt the ... ! ... Oh-o-o-oooh!”
- Roman can book it during Schleepschlopp hours.
- Absolute fifth sense, thank you, Anna!
- Where Ella Purnell is refer to Elker, sort of. But with out the quarreling part.
- My Korean Namiko – and this dog.
- “[......] is the place where everyone is welcome! If their name is meee – and if their name is youuuu!”
- We finally saw his rolling asset in Caernafon.
- Where Wordsworth opened his Guest House for us.
- After Hoppel, Moppel, Zoppel comes?
- They have been everywhere and found their favorite place (make Elke wanna sleep like Pippi).
- Scandinavian plain on the Scandinavian plane. Elke was its secant line in October.
- When Elke asks for radish, Roman gets her a …....
- Tiny-Pop! Goes the …!
- Elke still believes it is a mere concept but Roman likes claiming it every night.
- Only Murders In The Building's Famous Three – and this dog.
- “Refer to BoxMops, be good” - “Elke, .. ….!”
- Elke has to aerate the wine because of him.
- Our Courier Six from out of the NCR.
102 Clues: Bighoof. • PBJ 368. • You are so nice! • 947m – and sweating. • Tiny-Pop! Goes the …! • Dolby (Hotel) Surround. • A cutie, sweet or savory. • Oooooh! He went to market. • Our summer adventure land. • Our map to urban exploring. • Massive, impressive, Eryri. • A little balcony inspector. • New in Elke's gym portfolio. • Woof, woof, that's not my name! • He must go and we are watching. • ...
Chapter 17 2019-12-11
Across
- was a Chinese nationalist politician, revolutionary and military leader who served as the leader of the Republic of China between 1928 and 1975.
- A military alliance of communist nations in eastern Europe. Organized in 1955 in answer to NATO, the Warsaw Pact included Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and the Soviet Union.
- the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
- The United Nations (UN) is an international organization formed in 1945 to increase political and economic cooperation among its member countries.
- the architect of the Iranian Revolution and the first leader rahbar of the Islamic republic established in 1979. He articulated the concept of guardianship of the jurist using a historical basis, which underlay Iran's Islamic republic.
- Mineral
- Soviet statesman who became president of the Soviet Union 1906-1982 Synonyms: Brezhnev, Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev Example of: national leader, solon, statesman. a man who is a respected leader in national or international affairs.
- a Cuban communist revolutionary and politician who governed the Republic of Cuba as Prime Minister from 1959 to 1976 and then as President from 1976 to 2008.
- officially the 21st President of Nicaragua from 1 January 1937 to 1 May 1947 and from 21 May 1950 to 29 September 1956, but ruled effectively as dictator from 1936 until his assassination.
- May 29, 1917 – November 22, 1963, often referred to by the initials JFK and Jack, was an American politician who served as the 35th president of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963.
- NATO is an alliance of 28 countries bordering the North Atlantic Ocean. It includes the United States, most European Union members, Canada, and Turkey. NATO is an acronym for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
- A Vietnamese revolutionary leader of the twentieth century. Ho Chi Minh led the communists of Vietnam in their efforts to drive out the forces of Japan in the 1940s, France in the 1950, and the United States in the 1960’s.
- A Cambodian Communist movement that was active as a guerrilla force from 1970 to the late 1990s and held power under the leadership of Pol Pot from 1975 to 1979.
- born January 3, 1901, Quang Binh province, northern Vietnam died November 2, 1963, Cho Lon, South Vietnam now in Vietnam, Vietnamese political leader who served as president, with dictatorial powers, of what was then South Vietnam, from 1955 until his assassination.
- the state of political hostility that existed between the Soviet bloc countries and the US-led Western powers from 1945 to 1990.
Down
- a circle of latitude that is 38 degrees north of the Earth's equatorial plane. It crosses Europe, the Mediterranean Sea, Asia, the Pacific Ocean, North America, and the Atlantic Ocean. The 38th parallel north formed the border between North and South Korea prior to the Korean War.
- The Marshall Plan was an American initiative passed in 1948 to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $12 billion in economic assistance to help rebuild Western European economies after the end of World War II.
- the principle that the US should give support to countries or peoples threatened by Soviet forces or Communist insurrection. First expressed in 1947 by US President Truman in a speech to Congress seeking aid for Greece and Turkey, the doctrine was seen by the Communists as an open declaration of the Cold War.
- born November 11, 1945 is a Nicaraguan politician serving as President of Nicaragua since 2007; previously he was leader of Nicaragua from 1979 to 1990, first as Coordinator of the Junta of National Reconstruction 1979–1985 and then as President.
- an American general best known for his command of Allied forces in the Pacific Theater during World War II.
- formally the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, was a sociopolitical movement in the People's Republic of China from 1966 until 1976
- the art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
- Was the 37th president of the United States
- a Soviet statesman who became president of the Soviet Union 1906-1982 Synonyms: Brezhnev, Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev Example of: national leader, solon, statesman. a man who is a respected leader in national or international affairs.
- The 40th president of the United States
- Nations of the Third World that as a group rejected alliance with either the United States or the former Soviet Union.
- a national barrier separating the former Soviet bloc and the West prior to the decline of communism that followed the political events in eastern Europe in 1989.
- often referred to by the initials LBJ, was an American politician who served as the 36th president of the United States from 1963 to 1969. Formerly the 37th vice president from 1961 to 1963, he assumed the presidency following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
- the US policy of withdrawing its troops and transferring the responsibility and direction of the war effort to the government of South Vietnam.
- the theory that a political event in one country will cause similar events in neighboring countries, like a falling domino causing an entire row of upended dominoes to fall.
- was a United States policy using numerous strategies to prevent the spread of communism abroad. A component of the Cold War, this policy was a response to a series of moves by the Soviet Union to enlarge its communist sphere of influence in Eastern Europe, China, Korea, and Vietnam.
- a group of people living together and sharing possessions and responsibilities.
- also known as Chairman Mao and Mao Runzhi, was a Chinese communist revolutionary who became the founding father of the People's Republic of China, which he ruled as the Chairman of the Communist Party of China from its establishment in 1949 until his death in 1976.
- a member of the communist guerrilla movement in Vietnam that fought the South Vietnamese government forces 1954–75 with the support of the North Vietnamese army and opposed the South Vietnamese and US forces in the Vietnam War.
- any of various radical or socialist groups, in particular a militant youth movement in China (1966–76) that carried out attacks on intellectuals and other disfavored groups as part of Mao Zedong's Cultural Revolution
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
36 Clues: Mineral • The 40th president of the United States • Was the 37th president of the United States • the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. • the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries. • a group of people living together and sharing possessions and responsibilities. • ...
Culinary Crossword 2018-12-06
Across
- Italian for soup
- Sugar natural to milk and which some people have an inability to digest
- Mediterranean condiment or dip made from toasted ground hulled sesame
- Young lamb dish roasted and served at Easter and Christmas
- East Asian immature soybean blanched and served with salt
- Small French cakes made with raisins and currants and drizzled in syrup
- Flat oven baked Italian bread topped with olive oil, salt and herbs
- Spicy pork sausage encased in natural intestines
- Red lacy membrane covering the nutmeg seed
- Edible stomach lining from various young animals
- Italian for barley
- Korean method of pickling and preserving mild tasting vegetables
- Paper thin sheets of dried seaweed used for wrapping sushi
- Sauce made from fresh basil, garlic, pine nuts and parmesan
- Pouring a fine stream of liquid over food for decorative purposes
- Rich and creamy cow's milk cheese from France or Switzerland
- Italian for little tongue. Paste that is wider than spaghetti but not as wide as fettuccini
- Thin Armenian cracker bread used to make Aram sandwich
- Tex-Mex refried beans
- French small gherkin sized cucumber picked in brine or vinegar
- To cook an egg without a shell in or over boiling water
- Indian yogurt based side dish used as a cooling counterpart to hot spicy foods
- Flat pasta rolled over a filling of roasted meat or vegetables originating in Piedmont
- Hard cooked egg wrapped in sausage and bread crumbs and then deep fried (2 words)
- Alsatian Riesling pairs well with this brunch classic of blended eggs and cream with smoky bacon lardons (2 words)
- Grilled meat or veggies wrapped burrito style in corn or flour tortilla
- Mexican potato
- This popular Christmas roasted bird and cranberry sauce pair well with wine from Tavel
- Sauce to which egg whites or cream added just before serving
- Tissue thin layers of buttery pastry dough
- Rhizome, substitute for ginger in Thai cooking
- Cucumber preserved in seasoned bring or vinegar mixture
- Japanese vegetable stalks, resemble asparagus, fennel flavor
- Green liver of the lobster
- Baked goods that contain no baking powder, baking soda or yeast
- A small portion of Spanish cuisine, often served as an appetizer or snack
- In France a pate made in a pottery loaf-like container of the same name
- Small pieces of raw fish and herbs cured in citrus juice
- Dried seed of a legume often used as a meat substitute for protein
- Thin boneless meat pounded even thinner to tenderize and cook faster
- Creamy soup made with the strained broth of shellfish
- Egg based Italian crustless quiche
- Oblong profiterole pastry filled with cream and topped with chocolate
- Sicilian white grape, Grillo, pairs well with this breakfast staple
- This shellfish and Muscadet are considered the greatest complimentary match ever.
- Base of soups or stews made with concentrated stock from fish or mushrooms
- Large and light Japanese breadcrumbs
- Clear soup made from richly flavoured stock
- Tuber vegetable often referred to as sweet potato but contains more natural sugar
- Italian deep fried pastry dessert filled with creamy ricotta cheese
Down
- Crisp meringue dessert named after a famous ballerina
- Cooked firm to the bite (2 words)
- Animal innards & extremities used for making sausages
- Meat or vegetables braised in yogurt or cream and water, popular in Indian and Pakistan
- Japanese mild flavoured winter radish with long white root
- East Indian white floured flatbread baked in Tandoor Oven
- Pine nut in French or Italian
- To dilute meat sediment in a pan using wine
- Indian unleavened flat bread also known as roti
- Potato pancake often served during Hanukkah
- Almond paste and sugar rolled into sheets to decorate cakes
- Champagne goes great with this popular movie snack
- To boil rapidly until the liquid evaporates and thickens
- For the ultimate in high end party pairings, serve Champagne with this pickled roe of a sturgeon
- Braided Jewish egg-bread served on special occasions
- Fish soup or stew thickened with cream and often enjoyed with crackers
- Feather-like sponge cake shaped like a shell and often dipped in coffee or tea
- To cut food into matchstick size and shapes
- Twice boiled Tuscan Minestrone soup layered with garlic bread and served hot
- Cold summertime soup made from pureed tomatoes, peppers, onions and celery
- Mediterranean stuffed vegetables, one example, stuffed grape leaves
- Expensive member of the onion family, milder flavour, grows in cloves like garlic
- Long thin grey leaves of this herb are used extensively in Thai and Vietnamese cooking (2 words)
- French seafood stew made with tomatoes, onions and wine
- Ground lean meat mixed with fat and pureed
- Well seasoned sausage, 30% pork meat, especially delicious served on rye bread
- Chilled or partly frozen Italian desserts
- Slow cooked French casserole containing pork and white beans
- Bow tie shaped pasta
- Small salt forage fish, popular topping for pizza
- Middle Eastern pocket flat bread
- The one condiment you do not pair with light elegant red wines
- Culinary garnish with slivered almonds
- Muscato and Sauternes work very well with this traditional Thanksgiving dessert (2 words)
- Long narrow loaf of French bread
- Sliced raw, pounded thin, meat or fish
- Long slender aromatic rice originating in Indian
- Packaged young salad greens
- Delicate mushroom, spaghetti like stems topped with snowy white caps, crunchy and mild
- Coloured portion of the outer skin removed for essential oil flavouring from citrus fruits
- Individual baking dish that resembles a small souffle dish
- Soybean cured drained and pressed, similar to cheesemaking and packaged in water
- Japanese processed fish cake made from pureed white fish
- To quickly brown meat by subjecting it to high heat
- To sear at a high temperature and then slow cooked in liquid in a covered container
- To cook food gently in liquid just below the boiling point
- Butter that has been slowly melted separating the milk solids resulting in a nutty caramel like flavor and aroma
- Italian rice specialty dish using Arborio rice
- Savoury jelly made with beef stock
- Dried seed of any legume or the speed setting to use short bursts of power on a blender
- Light Italian reds go really well with these small Italian potato dumplings made from semolina
- Ancient alcoholic drink made by fermenting honey, hot water, yeast and herbs
102 Clues: Mexican potato • Italian for soup • Italian for barley • Bow tie shaped pasta • Tex-Mex refried beans • Green liver of the lobster • Packaged young salad greens • Pine nut in French or Italian • Middle Eastern pocket flat bread • Long narrow loaf of French bread • Cooked firm to the bite (2 words) • Egg based Italian crustless quiche • Savoury jelly made with beef stock • ...
APUSH 2015-04-13
Across
- Jazz is a genre of music that originated in African American communities during the late 19th and early 20th century.
- a joint declaration released by U.S. President FranklinDRoosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 14, 1941 following a meeting of the two heads of state in Newfoundland.
- Lengthened Sherman Anti-Trust Act's list of practices. Exempted labor unions from being called trusts, legalized strikes and peaceful picketing by labor union members.
- applied biological concepts of natural selection and survival of the fittest to sociology and politics.
- the name given to the cultural, social, and artistic explosion that took place in Harlem between the end of World War I and the middle of the 1930s; black writers, artists, musicians
- era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. American wages, especially for skilled workers, were much higher than in Europe, which attracted millions of immigrants.
- First "hot war" of the Cold war. The Korean War began in 1950 when the Soviet-backed North Koreans invaded South Korea before meeting a counter-offensive by UN Forces, dominated by the United States. The war ended in stalemate in 1953.
- Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States.
- American force of 14,500 that landed in France in June 1917 under the command of General John Pershing. Both women and blacks served during the war, mostly under white officers.
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- 36th president; democrat
- a community that undergoes sudden and rapid population and economic growth.
- surprise military strike conducted by the Imperial Japanese Navy against the United States naval base
- a system of segregation of people, each with a traditional hereditary occupation.
- a conflict in 1898 between Spain and the United States, the result of US intervention in the Cuban War of Independence.
- Thurgood Marshall argued that a separate but equal violated equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. Warren decided separate educational facilities were inherently unequal.
- a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering.
- the collective name for the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
- package of five bills sent in September 1850. It defused a four year confrontation between the southern slave states and the northern Free states following the Mexican American War. Drafted by Whig Henry Clay and brokered by Democrat Stephen Douglas it temporarily avoided secession or civil war at the time and it quieted a sectional conflict for 4 years.
- won by JFK
- a group of American post-World War II writers who came to prominence in the 1950s, as well as the cultural phenomena that they both documented and inspired.
Down
- The document that establishes the rights and liberties of the American people. It created a federal government of three branches---legislative, judicial, and executive. It separates powers among the three branches and establishes a system of checks and balances among them and defines the distribution of power between the federal government and the states.
- was organized in St. Louis in 1892 to represent the common folk—especially farmers—against the entrenched interests of railroads, bankers, processers, corporations, and the politicians in league with like interests.
- wrote Silent Spring
- built mainly with the support of bankers and businessmen in order to support Hamilton's fiscal policies.
- defined the process by which new states could be admitted into the Union from the Northwest Territory. the ordinance forbade slavery in the territory but allowed citizens to vote on the legality of slavery once statehood had been established.
- best ways to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters.
- was the acquisition of the Louisiana territory
- Passed by LBJ, outlawed public segregation and discrimination, forbade racial discrim in the workplace
- practiced militant self-defense of minority communities against the U.S. government, and fought to establish revolutionary socialism through mass organizing and community based programs.
- a bank owned by the state
- the action or policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile country or influence.
- it was one of the most significant restrictions on free immigration in US history, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers.
- The relocation of Japanese-Americans during WWII.
- executive order issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, as a war measure during the American Civil War, directed to all of the areas in rebellion and all segments of the executive branch (including the Army and Navy) of the United States.
- a series of domestic programs enacted in the United States; FDR
- a tariff to protect and promote American industry; a national bank to foster commerce; and federal subsidies for roads, canals, and other "internal improvements" to develop profitable markets for agriculture.
- United States dropped these on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- a 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- Written by Betty Friedan
- created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opening new lands for settlement, and had the effect of repealing the Missouri Compromise of 1820
- a historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions.
- an international organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, created after the First World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes.
- the first written constitution of the United States. Stemming from wartime urgency, its progress was slowed by fears of central authority and extensive land claims by states before was it was ratified on March 1, 1781.
- approved by Congress on July 4, 1776. drafted by Thomas Jefferson, it formalized the colonies' separation from Britain and laid out the Enlightenment values (best expressed by John Locke) of natural rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" upon which the American Revolution was based.
- Southerners declared federal protective tariffs null and void, Jackson responded with Force bill and suggested compromising over tariff; John C Calhoun was a big advocate
- signed the Tripartite Pact.
- was a state of political and military tension after World War II between U.S. and Soviet Union
- in opposition of the acquisition of lands.
- the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution.
- created New Deal
51 Clues: won by JFK • created New Deal • wrote Silent Spring • Written by Betty Friedan • 36th president; democrat • a bank owned by the state • signed the Tripartite Pact. • in opposition of the acquisition of lands. • was the acquisition of the Louisiana territory • The relocation of Japanese-Americans during WWII. • best ways to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters. • ...
APUSH 2015-04-13
Across
- the action or policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile country or influence.
- 36th president; democrat
- The relocation of Japanese-Americans during WWII.
- the name given to the cultural, social, and artistic explosion that took place in Harlem between the end of World War I and the middle of the 1930s; black writers, artists, musicians
- Southerners declared federal protective tariffs null and void, Jackson responded with Force bill and suggested compromising over tariff; John C Calhoun was a big advocate
- American force of 14,500 that landed in France in June 1917 under the command of General John Pershing. Both women and blacks served during the war, mostly under white officers.
- was a state of political and military tension after World War II between U.S. and Soviet Union
- Thurgood Marshall argued that a separate but equal violated equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. Warren decided separate educational facilities were inherently unequal.
- the first written constitution of the United States. Stemming from wartime urgency, its progress was slowed by fears of central authority and extensive land claims by states before was it was ratified on March 1, 1781.
- a community that undergoes sudden and rapid population and economic growth.
- a joint declaration released by U.S. President FranklinDRoosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 14, 1941 following a meeting of the two heads of state in Newfoundland.
- a conflict in 1898 between Spain and the United States, the result of US intervention in the Cuban War of Independence.
- surprise military strike conducted by the Imperial Japanese Navy against the United States naval base
- a series of domestic programs enacted in the United States; FDR
- created New Deal
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- a tariff to protect and promote American industry; a national bank to foster commerce; and federal subsidies for roads, canals, and other "internal improvements" to develop profitable markets for agriculture.
- The document that establishes the rights and liberties of the American people. It created a federal government of three branches---legislative, judicial, and executive. It separates powers among the three branches and establishes a system of checks and balances among them and defines the distribution of power between the federal government and the states.
- Lengthened Sherman Anti-Trust Act's list of practices. Exempted labor unions from being called trusts, legalized strikes and peaceful picketing by labor union members.
Down
- a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering.
- Written by Betty Friedan
- practiced militant self-defense of minority communities against the U.S. government, and fought to establish revolutionary socialism through mass organizing and community based programs.
- in opposition of the acquisition of lands.
- package of five bills sent in September 1850. It defused a four year confrontation between the southern slave states and the northern Free states following the Mexican American War. Drafted by Whig Henry Clay and brokered by Democrat Stephen Douglas it temporarily avoided secession or civil war at the time and it quieted a sectional conflict for 4 years.
- a group of American post-World War II writers who came to prominence in the 1950s, as well as the cultural phenomena that they both documented and inspired.
- First "hot war" of the Cold war. The Korean War began in 1950 when the Soviet-backed North Koreans invaded South Korea before meeting a counter-offensive by UN Forces, dominated by the United States. The war ended in stalemate in 1953.
- applied biological concepts of natural selection and survival of the fittest to sociology and politics.
- a bank owned by the state
- it was one of the most significant restrictions on free immigration in US history, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers.
- a 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- executive order issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, as a war measure during the American Civil War, directed to all of the areas in rebellion and all segments of the executive branch (including the Army and Navy) of the United States.
- an international organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, created after the First World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes.
- Jazz is a genre of music that originated in African American communities during the late 19th and early 20th century.
- defined the process by which new states could be admitted into the Union from the Northwest Territory. the ordinance forbade slavery in the territory but allowed citizens to vote on the legality of slavery once statehood had been established.
- won by JFK
- era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. American wages, especially for skilled workers, were much higher than in Europe, which attracted millions of immigrants.
- the collective name for the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
- approved by Congress on July 4, 1776. drafted by Thomas Jefferson, it formalized the colonies' separation from Britain and laid out the Enlightenment values (best expressed by John Locke) of natural rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" upon which the American Revolution was based.
- Passed by LBJ, outlawed public segregation and discrimination, forbade racial discrim in the workplace
- built mainly with the support of bankers and businessmen in order to support Hamilton's fiscal policies.
- Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States.
- a historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions.
- signed the Tripartite Pact.
- was the acquisition of the Louisiana territory
- best ways to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters.
- a system of segregation of people, each with a traditional hereditary occupation.
- created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opening new lands for settlement, and had the effect of repealing the Missouri Compromise of 1820
- United States dropped these on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- wrote Silent Spring
- was organized in St. Louis in 1892 to represent the common folk—especially farmers—against the entrenched interests of railroads, bankers, processers, corporations, and the politicians in league with like interests.
- the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution.
51 Clues: won by JFK • created New Deal • wrote Silent Spring • Written by Betty Friedan • 36th president; democrat • a bank owned by the state • signed the Tripartite Pact. • in opposition of the acquisition of lands. • was the acquisition of the Louisiana territory • The relocation of Japanese-Americans during WWII. • best ways to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters. • ...
Cold War Crossword 2025-04-07
Across
- A 1948 American initiative to provide over $13 billion in economic aid to help rebuild Western Europe after WWII. The goal was to promote economic recovery and prevent the spread of communism by strengthening democratic governments.
- (1950–1953)A war between communist North Korea (supported by China and the USSR) and democratic South Korea (supported by the U.S. and UN forces). It ended in an armistice, with Korea still divided at the 38th parallel. It was one of the first major proxy wars of the Cold War.
- A U.S. foreign policy developed after WWII to prevent the spread of communism. It was based on the idea that the Soviet Union was trying to expand its influence, and the U.S. had to "contain" it by supporting anti-communist governments and movements.
- A 1947 U.S. policy that pledged support for countries resisting communism, particularly Greece and Turkey. It marked the beginning of the U.S. commitment to containment and signaled a shift toward active involvement in global Cold War conflicts.
- Leader of the Soviet Union from the 1920s until his death in 1953. He was a key figure in the start of the Cold War, establishing a communist bloc in Eastern Europe and maintaining a totalitarian regime. His policies contributed to the division of Europe and growing tension with the West.
- The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was a one-party communist state that existed from 1922 to 1991. As a superpower, it was the main rival to the United States during the Cold War. The USSR controlled much of Eastern Europe and supported communist movements around the world. It collapsed in 1991, ending the Cold War.
- (1962)A 13-day confrontation between the U.S. and the USSR over Soviet nuclear missiles placed in Cuba. It brought the world to the brink of nuclear war before a peaceful agreement was reached. It is considered the closest the Cold War came to turning into a nuclear conflict.
- (1947–1991)A period of geopolitical tension between the United States and the Soviet Union and their respective allies. It involved political, military, and ideological rivalry, including arms races, proxy wars, and threats of nuclear conflict, but no direct large-scale fighting between the superpowers.
- A 1955 military alliance formed by the Soviet Union and its Eastern European allies in response to NATO. It solidified the division of Europe into two opposing military blocs. It lasted until the end of the Cold War.
- An economic system in which private individuals or corporations own and control property and businesses, operating for profit in a competitive market. It was the foundation of the U.S. economy and was seen as the ideological opposite of Soviet communism during the Cold War.
Down
- 33rd President of the United States (1945–1953). He led the U.S. at the start of the Cold War, authorized the use of atomic bombs on Japan, and developed key Cold War policies like the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and containment strategy.
- (1945)A meeting between Harry Truman (USA), Winston Churchill (later replaced by Clement Attlee), and Joseph Stalin to finalize post-WWII plans. Unlike Yalta, tensions were higher as the U.S. had successfully tested the atomic bomb, and Stalin began asserting control over Eastern Europe. The conference increased mistrust between the Allies.
- An international organization created after World War I to maintain peace and prevent future conflicts. It failed to stop aggression in the 1930s, and its weaknesses led to the creation of the United Nations after World War II. Though it wasn't part of the Cold War, its failure influenced Cold War diplomacy.
- A 1945 meeting of Allied leaders Franklin D. Roosevelt (USA), Winston Churchill (UK), and Joseph Stalin (USSR) near the end of WWII. They discussed the post-war division of Europe, including the occupation of Germany. Agreements made here helped set the stage for Cold War divisions.
- A period of intense anti-communist suspicion in the U.S. during the early 1950s, led by Senator Joseph McCarthy. It involved aggressive investigations and accusations of communist activity, often without proper evidence, resulting in ruined reputations and careers.
- A term used by Winston Churchill in 1946 to describe the growing division between democratic Western Europe and communist Eastern Europe under Soviet control. It symbolized the ideological and physical boundary separating the two blocs during the Cold War.
- A conflict in which opposing superpowers support different sides but do not fight each other directly. Proxy wars allowed the U.S. and USSR to compete globally without engaging in direct military confrontation. Examples include the Korean War, Vietnam War, and Soviet-Afghan War.
- During the Cold War, this became a powerful tool that shaped public opinion. It brought real-time images of the Vietnam War into American homes, fueling anti-war sentiment. It also covered major events like the Watergate scandal, contributing to growing distrust in government.
- (1955–1975)A Cold War conflict in which the U.S. supported South Vietnam against the communist North, led by Ho Chi Minh and backed by the Soviet Union and China. It ended in U.S. withdrawal and the unification of Vietnam under communist rule. It deeply divided American society.
- (1948–1949)A Western response to the Soviet blockade of West Berlin. The U.S. and its allies flew in food, fuel, and supplies for nearly a year to support the people of West Berlin. It was a major early Cold War victory for the West and showed resistance to Soviet pressure.
- A military alliance formed in 1949 between the U.S., Canada, and several Western European nations. It was created to provide collective security against the Soviet Union, stating that an attack on one member would be treated as an attack on all.
- Nations An international organization founded in 1945 to promote peace, cooperation, and human rights. It played a role in Cold War diplomacy and peacekeeping, although its effectiveness was sometimes limited by U.S.-Soviet rivalry on the Security Council.
- A technological and ideological competition between the United States and the Soviet Union to achieve significant milestones in space exploration. Sparked by the launch of the Soviet satellite Sputnik in 1957, the Space Race included the first human in space (Yuri Gagarin) and the first moon landing by the U.S. in 1969. It symbolized the broader Cold War rivalry.
- A political and economic ideology advocating for a classless society in which all property and production are owned collectively by the state or the people. During the Cold War, communism was promoted by the Soviet Union and seen by the United States as a threat to democracy and capitalism.
24 Clues: A 1955 military alliance formed by the Soviet Union and its Eastern European allies in response to NATO. It solidified the division of Europe into two opposing military blocs. It lasted until the end of the Cold War. • ...
MUS152 Quiz 3 Review 2025-04-11
Across
- Rhythmic pattern featuring a series of eighth notes arranged in irregular groups of 2 and 3; a fundamental element of Afro-Cuban musics
- A secular Afro-Cuban folk music, featuring a lead vocalist and chorus, congas and claves; influential in the development of son and salsa. It has three sections: diana, canto, and montuno
- Persian classical music is organized around a system of modes known as _________, under which short melodic compositions known as gusheh are grouped
- Rhythmic pattern of Cuban origin, related to the tresillo; influential in many types of music, from jazz to cumbia to classical music but featured especially in the Argentinian tango
- ________ or “throat” singing is a vocal style in which a single performer produces more than one note at the same time, using harmonics. In Mongolia, this type of singing is accompanied by morin khuur (horsehead fiddle)
- Peruvian ensemble featuring siku (panpipes) playing interlocking melodies, bombo (bass drums) and caja (small drum); they are performed in indigenous communities for religious festivals
- _____ de Tecalitlán, Most iconic mariachi ensemble, founded in 1898 by Gaspar Vargas and still active today
- Percussion section that accompanies samba, featuring surdo (bass drum), caixa (snare drum), repinique (double-headed drum), pandeiro (tambourine), cuica (friction drum), agogo (cowbell), pratos (cymbals) and ganzá (shaker)
- A small five-string instrument with a curved arched back; a main instrument of mariachi ensembles
- Guitar-like string instrument with three sets of double metal strings, featured in Cuban musics such as son
- A generic term for Mexican folk music, typically danced, with regional variations; also a term for an influential Cuban folk-derived popular music, fusing elements of rumba, bolero, and jazz
- Islamic call to prayer, featuring a muezzin doing a monophonic form of heightened speech with melismas
- The status of “music” in _________ is contentious, with certain practices, such as the recitation of the Quran and the call to prayer, not considered music, even though they involve pitch, because there should be no music in the mosque
- Japanese popular theater featuring all male actors, historical themes, and musical accompaniment including shamisen (fretless plucked lute), nokan (flute), and drums
- Seven-string fretless zither, revered among Chinese scholars as an aid to meditation; it has been in use for thousands of years
- Vodou, santería and candomblé are religious practices in the Americas that blend West African ________ religions with Catholicism
- Dominican trumpeter, vocalist, composer and bandleader who was important in making merengue a worldwide phenomenon in the 1980s
- Known as “El Charro Cantor,” Mexican opera singer who defined ranchera singing style
- Also know as a “silk and bamboo” ensemble, amateur tradition featuring dizi (bamboo flute), pipa (lute), yangqin (hammered zither), erhu (fiddle) and percussion
- Arabic instrumental performance, featuring improvisation using plucked chordophones such as Ud and buzuq
- Repertory of choral songs to accompany the Sufi dhikr ceremony. The songs have two sections: a group singing in unison, with a rising and falling melody, and a solo melismatic chant over low repeated syllables
- Folk-derived popular music with roots in the Afro-Dominican working class; it became a Dominican national symbol due to its apparent merging of Dominican tri-ethnic heritage through its use of tambora (African), accordion (European), and güira (indigenous)
- The musical or semi-musical chanting of sacred texts or prayers by a solo singer during a religious service. The term primarily refers to such chanting in the Jewish synagogue, but is used also in Christian and other traditions
Down
- Argentinian composer who integrated Argentine popular music with classical forms and jazz, becoming a leader of the Nuevo Tango
- Genre that emerged in Jamaica in the late 1960s from ska, rock steady, and rhythm and blues, featuring syncopated guitar, interlocking rhythmic patterns between drums and bass (riddims), and associated with Rastafarianism
- Japanese court music featuring koto (plucked zither), biwa (plucked lute), ryuteki (horizontal flute), taiko (drums), hichiriki (wide-reed aerophone) and sho (mouth organ), as well as long sustained tones and extremely low rhythmic density
- Dance played by small ensembles including violin, flute, guitar, bandoneón (accordion), playing marked, syncopated rhythms including the habanera rhythm; considered a national symbol of Argentina
- Afro-Brazilian dance and stylized martial art, performed in a circle and accompanied by atabaques (drums), pandeiro (tambourine), berimbau (bow idiophone) and caixixi (rattle) with singing in call and response
- The middle section of a Cuban rumba or son, in which the singer sings a text with verses
- Jamaican singer and songwriter who with his band The Wailers build a worldwide following for reggae, known as a champion of human rights and anti-colonialism
- Musical tradition originating in Western Mexico, especially the state of Jalisco, with an ensemble typically consisting of trumpet, violin, vihuela (lute), guitar, guitarrón (bass guitar) and sometimes harp
- Genre that emerged around Carnival celebrations in Trinidad. The “Classic” form features a small dance band with European string and wind instruments with a vocalist doing “talking” lyrics with witty social commentary. Modern ensembles include steel drums and other Afro-Caribbean percussion.
- Canción _____, term referring to Mexican folk and folk-derived songs with simple chordal accompaniment and an operatic vocal style; it is a main element of both mariachi and conjunto repertoire
- The last section of a Cuban rumba or son, in which the singer and chorus do call and response and the instrumentalists improvise
- Cuban tres player, composer and bandleader who innovated the son by increasing the number of trumpets to 3, adding piano and congas and extending the montuno section; his son montuno is a link between the early Cuban son and Newyorican salsa
- Chinese organological system, which classifies instruments according to material (Stone, metal, gourd, skin, wood, clay, silk, bamboo)
- Dramatic narrative form for solo voice and puk (barrel drum), considered a symbol of Korean identity
- A large six-string bass guitar with a curved arched back; a main instrument of mariachi and other Mexican folk musics
- Term describing the ethnic and cultural mixing that happened in Latin America after the Conquest
- Also known as Beijing or Peking Opera, a dramatic genre featuring jinghu (fiddle), gongs, percussion, and sizhu instruments accompanying the singers. It is one of the most popular types of entertainment in China
- Instrumental ensemble, common in Egypt, consisting of ud, kemanja (fiddle), kanun (plucked zither), ney (vertical flute), riqq (tambourine), tablah (goblet drum). It may accompany singers and/or dancers
- Song and dance, associated particularly with carnival celebrations in Rio de Janeiro; considered Brazil’s national dance
42 Clues: Known as “El Charro Cantor,” Mexican opera singer who defined ranchera singing style • The middle section of a Cuban rumba or son, in which the singer sings a text with verses • Term describing the ethnic and cultural mixing that happened in Latin America after the Conquest • ...
APHUG Exam Review Crossword Lailah Nabegu P1 2019-04-21
Across
- The study of the form of human settlements and the process of their formation and transformation. This word is the VIT for unit seven because this unit focuses on the system of urban areas, their location, and the history behind urban areas. This unit also looks at the political, cultural, and economic function of urban areas.( 7 VIT)
- A way of life, forced by a scarcity of resources, in which groups of people continually migrate to find pastures and water. (5 CC)
- The number of males per 100 females in the population. (2 CC)
- Areas in which particular genders of people, and particular types of gender expression, are considered welcome or appropriate, and other types are unwelcome or inappropriate. (Just to clarify, I chose this as a CC because sounds similar to other CC in this unit, but it doesn’t have the same meaning) (2 CC)
- The absolute location of a place, described by local relief, landforms, and other cultural or physical characteristics. (1 CC)
- The study that analyzes geography,history, and social science with reference to spatial politics and patterns at various scales. This is a VIT because unit four looks at the organization of states in reference to spatial concepts and politics. (4 VIT)
- Map line that connects points of equal or very similar values. ( 1 IDK)
- Refers to the practice in which real estate brokers guide prospective home buyers towards or away from certain neighborhoods based on their race. (7 CC)
- The seasonal migration of livestock between mountains and lowland pastures. (5 CC)
- An attitude that tends to unify people and enhance support for a state (4 CC)
- Attempts to reconnect people to place through its architecture, the preservation of historical buildings, the re-emergence of mixed land uses and connections among developments (7 IDK)
- A system of farming where lots up to a half mile or more extend back from a river, which farmers use as their primary means of hauling their agricultural products to the market. (5 IDK)
- The portion of Earth's surface occupied by permanent human settlement.( 2 IDK)
- A sequence of demographic changes in which a country moves from high birth and death rates to low birth and death rates through time as a result of a country developing its economy. I chose this word as the VIT for unit two because this model best explains the concepts of dynamics,growth, and change of population, which is what this unit basically looks at. (2 VIT)
- Geographical economic theory that refers to how the price and demand on real estate changes as the distance towards the Central Business District (CBD) increases.(6 IDK)
- The process of a culture adopting only certain customs that will be to their advantage. (3 CC)
- The deliberate effort to modify a portion of Earth's surface through the cultivation of crops and the raising of livestock for sustenance or economic gain. I chose this as the VIT for unit five because this unit looks at the geography, history, and issues related to this word.( 5 VIT)
- Diffusion of a process with negative side effects ; image takes precedence over practicality — What works well in one region may not in another. ( 3 IDK)
- the position that a state should be annexed because of ethnicity of prior historical possession. (4 IDK)
Down
- A thematic map that uses tones or colors to represent spatial data as average values per unit data. (1 IDK)
- Any culture having an agricultural system that is dependent upon large-scale government-managed waterworks—productive (for irrigation) and protective (for flood control). (7 IDK)
- The traditional Chinese and Korean practice of designing buildings in accordance with the principles of cosmic harmony and discord that supposedly course through the local topography. ( 3 IDK)
- The relative location of a place in relation to the physical and cultural characteristics of the surrounding area and the connections and interdependencies within that system (1 CC)
- An attempt to measure the quality of life or well-being of a country; the value is the average of three statistics: basic literacy rate, infant mortality, and life expectancy at age one all equally weighted on a 0-100 scale (6 CC)
- Model where economic development is based on the idea of successive stages of development, though some regions or countries may take longer than others to make the transition from one state to the next. The speeds are determined by their resource endowments, their productivity, and the wisdom of their people's policies and decisions. I chose this model as a VIT for unit six because this unit looks at sectors of the economy and economics of a country in relation to country-scale levels of development sort of like this model. (6 VIT)
- As a company produces larger numbers of a particular product, the cost of each unit of the product goes down. (6 IDK)
- how fertility rates are lowered; the final two stages of the DTM depend on both the successful cultural diffusion of effective methods of birth control and the widespread acceptance of the notion that small families are preferable to large ones. fertility decline became accepted as countries industrialized largely because children were no longer needed to help with farm work. (2 IDK)
- A method of land description which involves identifying distances and directions and makes use of both the physical boundaries and measurements of the land.( 5 IDK)
- A measure of living conditions by the UN using factors such as life expectancy, education, and income; calculates development in terms of human welfare(6 CC)
- The enduring behaviors, ideas, attitudes, values, and traditions shared by a group of people and transmitted from one generation to the next. I chose this as the VIT for Unit 3 because this unit looks at the various components of this word such as identity, change, adaptation, and conflicts. ( 3 VIT)
- Moving a nation's capital to another area within the state to make a statement or create economic growth. (4 IDK)
- A process by which real estate agents convince white property owners to sell their houses at low prices because of fear that black families will soon move into the neighborhood(7 CC)
- The process through which people lose originality differentiating traits, such as dress, speech, particularities, or mannerisms, when they come into contact with another society or culture. (3 CC)
- Arrangement of features in space; it includes three main properties: density, concentration, pattern. I chose this as a VIT because unit one mostly talks about spatial organization and understanding this word is essential to understanding the key concepts of space and place in this unit.(1 VIT)
- Forces of disruption and dissolution threatening the unity of a state (4 CC)
35 Clues: The number of males per 100 females in the population. (2 CC) • Map line that connects points of equal or very similar values. ( 1 IDK) • Forces of disruption and dissolution threatening the unity of a state (4 CC) • An attitude that tends to unify people and enhance support for a state (4 CC) • ...
Roman's Christmas Cross-Mess 2025 2025-12-09
Across
- The world is not fair: don't want onions, don't want funions, still I get a …... !
- Their slogan: petals but no sepals! My perennial balcony addition for this year.
- Roman gets up, Roman sits down: they are never far away.
- Fascination, condensed and in its etymological form, cool and awkward from (shrunken) head to (leopard's) toe.
- Our balcony residents, about 10 months in waiting: kinda yellow and kinda orange, just not purple-blue as intially named.
- Pixel-art, post-apocalypse, all hunky-dairy(-Caledonian)!
- Lalalalalalalalaaa - …!
- When we did our beautiful hallway renovations.
- Two kissies and an ear-pull for each of them before bed-time.
- Our Midsommar island paradise with Philipp.
- To operate those: what we got to teach Mami at a Catalan Korean.
- Wah! Well-furred, rotund, super-cute vampire-rat!
- Ancient and indestructible: the Rocky Balboa of leafy bilobas.
- Great! Skåne has preppers, too! Do like Karl-Göran: just mix a bunch of metal trash (anything you can find) and cement and the cold war is no worries.
- Aaaand we're back: one of our show-off locations; this June for dear Sally and Peter.
- Soooo Sagrada Familia: McDonald's colored slogan, holy holy holy!
- Reigns supreme, orange, buff, and graceful.
- Our main character was a twisted tree? (No, not what you think to be the most common tree in “this county”, Roman!).
- Our daily dose of it.
- Now we can have company!
- Pet-Pet-PET!
- Monday evening walks at the horses: wouldn't say they made divine but sounds nonetheless.
- It's the whole gang: Hoppel, Moppel, Zoppel, Bippo, …... !
- Always fur and not leashed to the dogma. Our best friend to setter mutts straight, espanielly when it is E. vs. R.
- They told us those guys don't get it on outside brackish waters – and suddenly we had a farm of all sizes and colors.
- “Pot Forest”? Our newly found mini-reserve for a mini-outing in August.
- At least, we made it to the movies once this year (and luckily, we didn't have to stay that long!).
- Our yellow angeline.
- Important plot point: permit from hermit. Weird to meet you, Solo from 17.
- Be snitches if you just want the stitches. But if you want the best sleep , go under and opt for this.
- Both come with and Jerry in some way, but if you want it to be good, take the best of both worlds.
- Generated to perfection for Elke's escapism. Just minor deviations into cognitive dissonance and the uncanny valley (e.g. massive cats and tiny sofa cushions).
- To be endured when fixed on a massage bed. The virtuoso geniuses that brought us the lyrical gold of “I'm not an actor, I'm not a star, I don't even have my own car”. I found out they are Danish have been around since the late 80's (not surprised they never made it big, though).
- Part of the family with the family name. But, oh, not to misspell his first name – too many questions when he develops a dense habit on our balcony.
- Sweet. More melon bars. The are not as coveted as egg bars nor are they as rare as waffle parties.
- I knew it! He is a professional chef, not just for pielets (check your photos March'25 ;) ).
- This sung accolade is a marathon and a sprint for ours truly, Meister Petz, so in the interest of time (and space), we only need about half of it.
Down
- Literally gorgeous, beautiful touch with the boulder wedge, no biggy for the three of us.
- I took close-ups, I took a sample for show-and-tell: I really thought I was high (or had the chance to be) when I found it on my way to Staffanstorp.
- Palm down and leaf it to your imagination: Prime Minister? Of our hallway!
- Puzzling, but not for ze liittle grrey sells.
- Oh, those clear sable (or ruddy recessive yellow?) curls. Of course you wanna scoop her up and put her in your backpack!
- Hey, fellow member, let's go and stock up in bulk: the T is so not silent!
- … in fifty trees and fifty plants.
- Not royal but big-mouthed and bottom-feeding nevertheless: combine Danish castle, cosmopolitan fish.
- Elke has expanded her scope: recruited and/or voluntold.
- Anything in a hall of mirrors is a high-brow cultural event: enlightenment always profits from trippy projections and psychedelic LED-licks.
- Where Kerstin and Robin unite, the gamers unite!
- I am not a feeder – but I give cheese and meat because I want the favor of the (friendly, European) Corvidae. I am not superficial – but those iridescent blue-green highlights! I am not territorial – but I want the local ones!
- Easter think-tank, where and with whom.
- Not wrens (but tweet #WhatRacks!) on our balcony!
- What was it again? Uncle Mops' Box and Lox? Uncle Slob's Logs and Hogs?
- An indulgence to immerse ourselves and get massively involved, with pen and paper and notes, in what could be architecture simulator.
- Not faul, but not lecker either: 5.6%, brown, and super adorable with the little hat!
- Shaggy and equine - just the way to act out at silly times in bed.
- Stayed in when nothing else would. Stayed a steady staple, thank Moro!
- Mirabilis! Five colors, maybe even in one. From dusk till dawn, fall off, repeat.
- What a place for a summer hideaway: white sand from Mother Nature, invite from Maria, and ice cream from Otto.
- Not near, abbr. of yr. no., exclamation of surprise: I am your best friend!
- This is why Elke has a badge for Scheeletorget 1.
- An EDA like a fraudulent cure, good against emerging rifts.
- We didn't turn it into chips for them Strigiformes, however – left via where it gnawed itself through, just feet first.
- What a lovely afternoon Elke had with Roman, diving into the heavy Russian soul. An excellent essay on Pestilence. Utopia.
- Tiny trailer, big-banjo-bonanza: the good life with our best friend, the Berner Sennenhund!
- Carol, please! We are just from many, one!
- Where people go for beaches, buildings, empanadas, and sangría – not hospitals and worries!
- Mostly mice.
- This hero of previous seasons, helps me to not get Lost (as still don't get it), saves me from having to play Game of Thrones.
- I'm looking for something with cute animals. Troglobites don't Bite is one of my favorites.
- And he grew so big so fast this year – twice the size!
70 Clues: Pet-Pet-PET! • Mostly mice. • Our yellow angeline. • Our daily dose of it. • Lalalalalalalalaaa - …! • Now we can have company! • … in fifty trees and fifty plants. • Easter think-tank, where and with whom. • Carol, please! We are just from many, one! • Our Midsommar island paradise with Philipp. • Reigns supreme, orange, buff, and graceful. • ...
Fun Words with Paige 62 2025-03-16
Across
- THE NAME GIVEN TO 1000000000000066600000000000001 (10 TO THE 30TH POWER + 666 × 10 TO THE 14TH POWER + 1), WHICH IS PALINDROMIC AND ONLY DIVISIBLE BY ITSELF AND ONE
- SLANG TERM FOR COOL OR EXCELLENT FROM THE 1950S-'60S ERA
- SHIVA WORSHIP FESTIVAL PRACTICED IN WEST BENGAL AND BANGLADESH, NOTED FOR ITS' PARTICIPANTS SWINGING FROM A HIGH POLE ATTACHED BY HOOKS THROUGH THEIR BACKFLESH
- A WHIPPED CREAM TREAT FOR DOGS, FOUND AT STARBUCKS AND SIMILAR ESTABLISHMENTS
- A SWEET HERBAL LIQUEUR FROM TUSCANY, FOUND IN SUCH COCKTAILS AS THE HARVEY WALLBANGER
- AN ITEM OR PLACE WHERE AMMUNITION IS STORED
- A BRITISH EXPRESSION MEANING OUTSIDE CONDITIONS WHICH ARE BRIGHT AND CLEAR AS SPARKLING WINE
- VIETNAMESE MARTIAL ART BASED ON PRINCIPLES OF "HARD AND SOFT"
- A STYLE OF FIBERCRAFT WHICH CREATES VERY DENSE FABRICS AND WHICH WILL NOT UNRAVEL IF CUT
- THE UK'S ANSWER TO BARBIE IN THE MID-SIXTIES
- A MAGHREBIN SPICE MIX IMPLIED TO BE THE BEST A SPICE SHOP HAS TO OFFER
- A CHINESE POLESWORD ALLEGEDLY USED TO HOBBLE HORSES IN BATTLE
- IN MUSICAL THEORY, THIS REFERS TO THE LEVEL OF EMOTIONAL POSITIVITY CONVEYED BY A GIVEN PIECE OF MUSIC
- JUPITER'S THIRD-LARGEST MOON AND THE MOST VOLCANICALLY ACTIVE WORLD IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM
- LYING DOWN
- A YOUTUBE SERIES BY KEVIN PERJURER ABOUT THE DARKER SIDE OF AMUSEMENT PARKS
- SOCRATES'S WIFE, WHO HAS UNFORTUNATELY HAD HER NAME BECOME A SYNONYM FOR AN ILL-TEMPERED WOMAN
- ONE OF ELVIS'S FAVORITE SANDWICHES, THIS ONE IS PARTICULARLY LARGE AND WAS CREATED BY THE COLORADO MINE COMPANY, A DENVER RESTAURANT
- AN OPEN TWO-SEATER CAR WITH AN EMPHASIS ON SPORTING DESIGN OR APPEARANCE
- THE PEN NAME OF SEOG-GU LEE, KOREAN CHILDREN'S BOOK AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR
- THE GOD OF DEATH FROM DUNSANY'S FICTIONAL PANTHEON
- A TOOL FOR STRUMMING OR PLUCKING A STRING INSTRUMENT, SUCH AS A HARP OR GUITAR
- A GROUP NOUN FOR CATS
- NOTABLE RAPPER OF THE "CHOPPER" STYLE WHO IN 1992 WAS THE GUINNESS RECORD-HOLDER FOR FASTEST RAPPER IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
- THE MIDLINE GROOVE THAT RUNS FROM THE TOP OF THE LIP TO THE NOSE
- TO MAKE UNTIDY
- A SERIES OF MILITARY INCURSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS BY THE US IN CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN BETWEEN 1898 AND 1934
- THE POD RACING COMPETITION WON BY ANAKIN SKYWALKER IN "THE PHANTOM MENACE"
- A SMALLER BODY OF WATER CONNECTED TO THE SEA OR OCEAN, DEEPER THAN A BIGHT AND WIDER THAN A FJORD, AND WHICH MAY ALSO BE CONSIDERED A RIA, LAGOON, OR STRAIT
- SEAT IN KENT OF THE BOLEYN FAMILY DURING THE TUDOR ERA
- A LOVE POTION
- ANCIENT WORLD BELIEF THAT PLANTS PHYSICALLY RESEMBLE THEIR MEDICINAL BENEFITS
- RELATED TO THE OPEN SEA
- A PROTEIN THAT CAUSES GROWTH IN BODY TISSUES AND CAN CAUSE ENCEPHALOPATHY IN HIGH CONCENTRATIONS, THUS ITS NAME
- THE LOUDNESS OF A GIVEN SPEECH SOUND
- THE APPLIED SCIENCE OF FERMENTATION AND ITS PRACTICAL USES
Down
- A LEGAL DOCTRINE WHEREIN PROPERTY OF A DECEASED WITH NO HEIRS OR PROSCRIBED INHERITORS REVERTS TO THE CROWN OR STATE
- A DIGRESSION IN A WRITTEN TEXT, SUCH AS AN ANECDOTE OR A DISCUSSION OF A PARTICULAR POINT
- A JAPANESE EXPRESSION MEANING "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" OR "FOR THIS MOMENT ONLY," REGARDING THE UN-REPEATABILITY OF EACH MOMENT IN LIFE
- FORMED IN ANN ARBOR IN 1956, THESE ARE THE WORLD'S FIRST SYNCHRONIZED SKATING TEAM
- NOTABLE INSTRUCTOR AND PERFORMER OF MIDDLE EASTERN STYLE DANCE AND WHO IS CREDITED WITH POPULARIZING THE GENRE IN THE DANCE INDUSTRY
- THE ACT OF WARMING OR HEATING
- THE SHOCK JOCK PERSONA OF PIRATE RADIO DJ MARK HUNTER IN THE '90S FILM "PUMP UP THE VOLUME," PORTRAYED BY CHRISTIAN SLATER
- A CHESS MOVEMENT TO DEVELOP A BISHOP BY MOVING IT ONE SQUARE ON A LONG DIAGONAL OF THE BOARD
- A DEFLECTION OF LIGHT (OR OTHER RADIATION) BY PARTICLES SMALLER THAN THE WAVELENGTH OF THE RADIATION
- A RAILED ROOFTOP PLATFORM WITH AN INTERNAL CUPOLA FREQUENTLY FOUND IN 19TH-CENTURY NORTH AMERICAN COASTAL HOUSES, NAMED FOR THE WIVES OF MARINERS
- A BUTTER OR CREAM CHEESE BASED SPREAD
- THE STREET OF THE TENENBAUMS' RESIDENCE IN ANDERSON'S FILM
- EXCESSIVELY COMPLICATED, AND OFTEN CONCERNING A GREAT AMOUNT OF ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
- THE FEAR OF BEING BURIED ALIVE
- A PIECE OF TURF REMOVED FROM THE GROUND DURING SPORT, SUCH AS GOLF OR POLO
- THE LARGEST ART PARADE IN THE US, HELD EVERY JUNE
- NATURAL AREA IN NEW MEXICO WHICH CONTAINS COLORFUL BADLANDS, HOODOOS, AND PETRIFIED WOOD AND DINOSAUR BONES, AND WHOSE NAME IS NAVAJO FOR "GREY SALT"
- A COMMOTION
- THE LARGEST GEM OF ITS KIND, THE RAREST COLORATION OF SUCH
- THE CLASSIC OLD MAN HECKLER MUPPETS
- PLAYHOUSE IN GERMANY DEDICATED TO RICHARD WAGNER AND WHICH IS KNOWN FOR ITS UNUSUAL ORCHESTRA PIT AND "MYSTIC GULF" BETWEEN AUDIENCE AND PLAY (DUE TO ITS DOUBLE PROSCENIUM)
- AN UNOFFICIAL GROUP OF ADVISERS OR COURTIERS TO ROYALTY OR THE POLITICAL HEAD OF A COUNTRY, FROM THE SPANISH FOR "LITTLE CHAMBER," A CENTRAL FEATURE OF CRONYISM
- ON "GILMORE GIRLS," THIS IS A YALE-SPECIFIC UNIT OF MEASUREMENT BASED ON THE HEIGHT OF A PARTICULAR STUDENT
- A LARGE-SCALE ENVIRONMENTAL ARTIST WHOSE INSTALLATIONS HAVE APPEARED ON THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, GREAT PYRAMIDS, AND THE ROSS ICE SHELF IN ANTARCTICA
- CLICHE OR TRITE SCENARIOS IN A NARRATIVE, OR NONSENSE IN A GENERAL SENSE, SIMILAR TO BALDERDASH
- THE BREAKING UP OF A COUNTRY INTO SMALLER STATES OR FACTIONS, OFTEN HOSTILE TO EACH OTHER
- NAME FOR ALL OF THE PIECES OF ALL ROCKS ERUPTED INTO THE AIR BY A VOLCANO, INCLUDING ASH
- THESE MOLLUSKS ARE OF GREAT NUISANCE TO SAILORS AS THEY WILL TUNNEL INTO WOOD OR ROCK WHICH IS SUBMERGED IN SEAWATER
- A STRUCTURAL FRAMEWORK, METAPHORICALLY, OR MORE LITERALLY, THE DEAD BODY OF ANIMAL
- A TAFFY CANDY BAR WITH A PEANUT BUTTER CENTER
- A BEAUTIFUL BOY WHO WAS ZEUS'S CUP-BEARER AND WHO LATER BECAME A SYMBOL OF HOMOEROTICISM
- SOUTH AMERICAN WATERBIRD NOTED FOR ITS RESEMBLANCE TO A SNAKE AS IT RISES FROM THE WATER OR SWIMS; IT DOES NOT POSSESS EXTERNAL NARES AND ONLY BREATHES THROUGH ITS EPIGLOTTIS
- DIVINATION BY ANIMAL BONES
- A BIZARRE AND COMIC PLAY BY ALFRED JARRY CONSIDERED AS A PRECURSOR TO MODERNISM IN THE 20TH CENTURY, AND WHICH WAS ONLY PUBLICLY PERFORMED ONCE
- ARCADE GAME WHICH WAS INVENTED IN NEW JERSEY IN 1908 AND IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE FIRST REDEMPTION GAMES
71 Clues: LYING DOWN • A COMMOTION • A LOVE POTION • TO MAKE UNTIDY • A GROUP NOUN FOR CATS • RELATED TO THE OPEN SEA • DIVINATION BY ANIMAL BONES • THE ACT OF WARMING OR HEATING • THE FEAR OF BEING BURIED ALIVE • THE CLASSIC OLD MAN HECKLER MUPPETS • THE LOUDNESS OF A GIVEN SPEECH SOUND • A BUTTER OR CREAM CHEESE BASED SPREAD • AN ITEM OR PLACE WHERE AMMUNITION IS STORED • ...
APUSH 2015-04-13
Across
- Jazz is a genre of music that originated in African American communities during the late 19th and early 20th century.
- a joint declaration released by U.S. President FranklinDRoosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 14, 1941 following a meeting of the two heads of state in Newfoundland.
- Lengthened Sherman Anti-Trust Act's list of practices. Exempted labor unions from being called trusts, legalized strikes and peaceful picketing by labor union members.
- applied biological concepts of natural selection and survival of the fittest to sociology and politics.
- the name given to the cultural, social, and artistic explosion that took place in Harlem between the end of World War I and the middle of the 1930s; black writers, artists, musicians
- era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. American wages, especially for skilled workers, were much higher than in Europe, which attracted millions of immigrants.
- First "hot war" of the Cold war. The Korean War began in 1950 when the Soviet-backed North Koreans invaded South Korea before meeting a counter-offensive by UN Forces, dominated by the United States. The war ended in stalemate in 1953.
- Protestant revival movement during the early 19th century in the United States.
- American force of 14,500 that landed in France in June 1917 under the command of General John Pershing. Both women and blacks served during the war, mostly under white officers.
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- 36th president; democrat
- a community that undergoes sudden and rapid population and economic growth.
- surprise military strike conducted by the Imperial Japanese Navy against the United States naval base
- a system of segregation of people, each with a traditional hereditary occupation.
- a conflict in 1898 between Spain and the United States, the result of US intervention in the Cuban War of Independence.
- Thurgood Marshall argued that a separate but equal violated equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. Warren decided separate educational facilities were inherently unequal.
- a policy or attitude of letting things take their own course, without interfering.
- the collective name for the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
- package of five bills sent in September 1850. It defused a four year confrontation between the southern slave states and the northern Free states following the Mexican American War. Drafted by Whig Henry Clay and brokered by Democrat Stephen Douglas it temporarily avoided secession or civil war at the time and it quieted a sectional conflict for 4 years.
- won by JFK
- a group of American post-World War II writers who came to prominence in the 1950s, as well as the cultural phenomena that they both documented and inspired.
Down
- The document that establishes the rights and liberties of the American people. It created a federal government of three branches---legislative, judicial, and executive. It separates powers among the three branches and establishes a system of checks and balances among them and defines the distribution of power between the federal government and the states.
- was organized in St. Louis in 1892 to represent the common folk—especially farmers—against the entrenched interests of railroads, bankers, processers, corporations, and the politicians in league with like interests.
- wrote Silent Spring
- built mainly with the support of bankers and businessmen in order to support Hamilton's fiscal policies.
- defined the process by which new states could be admitted into the Union from the Northwest Territory. the ordinance forbade slavery in the territory but allowed citizens to vote on the legality of slavery once statehood had been established.
- best ways to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters.
- was the acquisition of the Louisiana territory
- Passed by LBJ, outlawed public segregation and discrimination, forbade racial discrim in the workplace
- practiced militant self-defense of minority communities against the U.S. government, and fought to establish revolutionary socialism through mass organizing and community based programs.
- a bank owned by the state
- the action or policy of preventing the expansion of a hostile country or influence.
- it was one of the most significant restrictions on free immigration in US history, prohibiting all immigration of Chinese laborers.
- The relocation of Japanese-Americans during WWII.
- executive order issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, as a war measure during the American Civil War, directed to all of the areas in rebellion and all segments of the executive branch (including the Army and Navy) of the United States.
- a series of domestic programs enacted in the United States; FDR
- a tariff to protect and promote American industry; a national bank to foster commerce; and federal subsidies for roads, canals, and other "internal improvements" to develop profitable markets for agriculture.
- United States dropped these on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- a 20th-century term for an attitude toward women's roles present in the emerging United States before, during, and after the American Revolution
- Written by Betty Friedan
- created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opening new lands for settlement, and had the effect of repealing the Missouri Compromise of 1820
- a historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions.
- an international organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, created after the First World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes.
- the first written constitution of the United States. Stemming from wartime urgency, its progress was slowed by fears of central authority and extensive land claims by states before was it was ratified on March 1, 1781.
- approved by Congress on July 4, 1776. drafted by Thomas Jefferson, it formalized the colonies' separation from Britain and laid out the Enlightenment values (best expressed by John Locke) of natural rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" upon which the American Revolution was based.
- Southerners declared federal protective tariffs null and void, Jackson responded with Force bill and suggested compromising over tariff; John C Calhoun was a big advocate
- signed the Tripartite Pact.
- was a state of political and military tension after World War II between U.S. and Soviet Union
- in opposition of the acquisition of lands.
- the action or an act of abolishing a system, practice, or institution.
- created New Deal
51 Clues: won by JFK • created New Deal • wrote Silent Spring • Written by Betty Friedan • 36th president; democrat • a bank owned by the state • signed the Tripartite Pact. • in opposition of the acquisition of lands. • was the acquisition of the Louisiana territory • The relocation of Japanese-Americans during WWII. • best ways to open up foreign markets to U.S. exporters. • ...
The Death and Life of Great American Cities 2022-04-13
Across
- Home of Outkast, Migos, Gucci Mane, etc. and the 1996 Olympics.
- This city’s baseball team just changed their name from the Indians to the Guardians. The only city with a NFL team named after a color.
- The capital of West Virginia and a SC city that houses Fort Sumter where the first shots of the Civil War were fired.
- Keep _____ weird. Home of ______ City Limits: the longest running music series in television history, now a music festival.
- A veteran LB screamed his city's name when his team beat Colin Kaepernick’s 49ers in the Super Bowl in 2012 when the lights went out. Also the birthplace of the greatest national anthem: The Star Spangled Banner. The National Great Blacks in Wax Museum was the country’s first wax museum of African American history.
- The Twin Cities: St. Paul & _______.
- Houses the Statue of Liberty and Guitos
- Brown v. Board of Education of ______ was a landmark 1954 Supreme Court case in which the justices ruled that racial segregation of children in public schools was unconstitutional overturning Plessy v. Ferguson. Capital city.
- Extends further west than any other capital city.
- Most visited zoo in the U.S. located in Balboa Park and home of the Hazy IPA.
- Everywhere you look. There’s a heart, I hear you’re holdin onto.
- If Stuff White People Like were a show it would be _________ia. Probably Trump’s and the National Guard's least favorite city during the BLM Movement in Summer 2020.
- Nearly half of this state’s population resides in this northernmost city.
- Motor City is the birthplace of Motown Records.
- Amazon City
- MLK Jr., John Lewis, and thousands of others marched from Selma to ___________ inspiring the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Capital City.
- We have a problem.
- Home of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Hot Chicken
- First public university in the U.S.
- Violent storms and rising sea levels have caused this city to bury bodies above ground and an all charter school education system.
- This Spring Break City just announced a curfew and state of emergency after a slew of shootings this past month, but their hometown hero Ketanji Brown Jackson just became a Supreme Court Justice.
- The Brewers baseball team gets its name from being the home of Miller and Pabst Blue Ribbon. Dwight Hopkins favorite beer is _______’s Best. The city has only had 4 mayors. The first city to elect a socialist mayor in 1910, succeeded by Daniel Hoan who held office from 1916-1940.
- Home of the Masters golf tournament in Georgia shares the name of the capital city of ME.
- This city’s university is known as the pioneer of online education.
- Home of Bruce Lee, MC Hammer, Zandaya, and Tom Hanks. It's also home to the third-highest concentration of lesbian residents in the US; a melting pot within a melting pot. Founded the Black Panther Party. Home of the best fans in the NFL.
- Carrie Underwood will bust out your headlights with this city’s most famous export if you cheat on her.
- Most famous for being in two states at once.
- The name of the Lost Colony and the city where Isaac Hopkins was conceived.
- City of Oaks is a capital city known for J.Cole's Dreamville.
- I’m deadass- That little pie shop down by the crusty bodega on 15th and 7th was dumb good. Home of Jane Jacobs, whose book is the title of this crossword.
Down
- Michelle Wu was elected mayor in 2021, winning with 64% of the vote, becoming the first woman, first person of color, and first Asian American (Taiwanese) elected to serve as the Mayor of this city known for their baked beans.
- Houses the largest office building in the world that was targeted on 911. Michelle Rhee (TFA Alumna), the first Asian American (Korean) public schools chancellor of this city who closed 24 schools without public hearings and proposed student performance based pay for teachers.
- Ohio’s state capital named after this villainous voyager.
- Home of the NASCAR Hall of Fame, Bank of America, Lowes, Bojangles, and Krispy Kreme.
- The Horse Capital of the World is home of Drake’s favorite college basketball team. Also a North Carolinian city known for its BBQ.
- Home of the Little League World Series and this is what Peyton Manning yells before he hikes the football
- Tinker vs. ______________ ruled that the suspension of students by a public school for wearing black armbands in protest of the Vietnam War violated their First Amendment rights to freedom of speech.
- The starting point of the Lewis and Clark expedition and location the Dred Scott. Vs. Sandford case.
- The 2016 ______ Night Club shooting was the deadliest incident in US history of violence against the LGBTQ community and the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman until the Las Vegas shooting nearly one year later.
- Students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School were victims of the deadliest school shooting in US history and launched the Never Again movement to influence Florida’s gun control laws.
- Location of the Battle of the Alamo of the Mexican-American War won by the Mexican forces who killed all of the involved.
- Home of the only other 500 mile race that’s not in Daytona.
- Houses “America’s Team” and the site of JFK’s assassination and where he died in (19 Down) Hospital.
- The City of Angels hosts the Oscars every year.
- The only city in the world where you can see the Statue of Liberty and The Eiffel Tower in the same day.
- Home of the students who lead one of the most famous non violent diner sit ins during the Civil Rights Movement which lead to the Woolworth Company removing their racial segregation policy.
- the only state capital with 3 words
- The Putt Putt capital of the world that boasts more golf courses in a concentrated area than anywhere in the United States. Featured on Netflix’s Tiger King and HBO’s Eastbound & Down.
- Home of Graceland: The home of Elvis, BB King, and Johnny Cash. Inspired James Baldwin’s book, now a major motion picture, If Beale Street Could Talk.
- It’s always sunny in the city of Rocky, the Declaration of Independence, and the jawn on the hunnid.
- Wisconsin’s capital named after the fourth U.S. president.
- They put fucking pickle spears on their hotdogs.
- The Watsons go to _______ 1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis tells the historical fiction story of an African American family moving from Flint that became victims of the white supremacist terroist bombing of 16th street Baptist Church
- Steel City and The City of Bridges inspired Wiz Khalifa’s Black and Yellow.
- Nicknamed the Mile High City because it sits at an elevation of exactly one mile, or 5280 feet.
- Home of NC Mutual, once the largest black owned life insurance company in the US.
- Former capital of the confederacy.
57 Clues: Amazon City • We have a problem. • Former capital of the confederacy. • the only state capital with 3 words • First public university in the U.S. • The Twin Cities: St. Paul & _______. • Houses the Statue of Liberty and Guitos • Most famous for being in two states at once. • The City of Angels hosts the Oscars every year. • Motor City is the birthplace of Motown Records. • ...
