people Crossword Puzzles
Guess the name of famous people 2023-05-08
Unit 3: Control of the People 2023-05-15
Across
- 1918 Decree separating Orthodox Church from state?
- Until 1964, how many Soviet Radio Stations were there?
- Nickname of Yezhov, 2nd head of NKVD
- Newspaper called 'News', paper of the government
- Newspaper called 'Truth', of the Communist Party
- Within 4 years under Krushchev, how many churches were closed?
- Term for Censorship Office, where all articles had to be approved before being published.
- What type of newspapers were banned in Nov 1917?
- Lenin created Commissariat of ___ , a ministry of culture
- Order of the names of the Secret Police, from dates: 1917,1922,1923 and 1934
- Jan 1951 a group of doctors (mainly Jewish) were arrested accused of trying to assassinate Stalin.
- What slogan was used after Lenin's death in 1924?
- In the mid 1920's a peasant survey revealed they were 55% what?
- Quote from Andropov 'we'll make enough __ then we wont have any dissidents' regarding economic issues
Down
- Under Brezhnev from 1964, the government used what to monitor religious services?
- In 1967, the Politburo began sending dissidents to ___ as a method of dealing with them
- In September 1937, what processed 231 prisoners each day?
- In 1961, a conference was held to see which ___ were permissible, under Krushchev
- During WW2, Stalin took a more ___ approach to religion.
- An attempt to sweep away the old 'bourgeois' elements within society from 1928-1931
- The Revolution of what was launched in 1928?
- Which head of the secret police in 1934 saw rapid expansion of the Gulag?
- Krushchevs cultural what begins in 1957?
- Term used to describe art that presented idealised images of life under socialism, 1932 brought CR to an end.
- The leading dissident placed in 'special mental hospital' in 1967
- Some churches did what, during the WW2? Under Stalins understanding of the moral boost.
- Term for those who criticised the Soviet State/system
- During the 1980's, __% of the population believed in God.
- Andropov realised ___ reform was needed
- What was set up in 1930?
- Organisation that controlled the secret police, established in 1954.
31 Clues: What was set up in 1930? • Nickname of Yezhov, 2nd head of NKVD • Andropov realised ___ reform was needed • Krushchevs cultural what begins in 1957? • The Revolution of what was launched in 1928? • Newspaper called 'News', paper of the government • Newspaper called 'Truth', of the Communist Party • What type of newspapers were banned in Nov 1917? • ...
Key People of The Cold War 2023-05-11
Across
- Communist leader of Czechoslovakia from 1948 until his death in 1953.
- Who was a Cuban revolutionary and politician who was the leader of Cuba from 1959 to 2008?
- Five-star American general who commanded Allied forces in the Pacific during World War II.
- He was a controversial person, with people having strong and different views about his leadership.
- He was prepared to negotiate directly with Stalin during WW2 and was keen for this cooperation.
- He rose to power in the 1920s after leading the Communist Party and was in power in Berlin for 25 years as a dictator.
- The US Secretary of State from 1947-49. Responsible for the Marshall Aid programme of the financial aid for Europe.
- The nationalist, Communist leader of the Viet Minh movement.
- Who rose to national fame as a prominent member of the House Un-American Activities Committee in the late 1940s?
- Who advocated extensive use of Covert Operations?
Down
- Who was the head of the Soviet Communist Party and leader of the USSR from 1958 until the early 1960s?
- Who seized the British-controlled Suez Canal in 1956?
- This man voiced apprehensions surrounding the Cold War and popularised the term 'Iron Curtain'.
- This woman was Britain's first female prime minister and served three consecutive terms in office.
- Who was a Soviet and Russian politician who served as the eighth and final leader of the Soviet Union?
- Who set out to expand social welfare spending with his New Frontier program?
- Who capitalized on Cold War fears of Communism in the early 1950s by accusing hundreds of government employees of being Communists and Soviet agents?
- Who became president upon Roosevelt’s death in April 1945 and successfully carried out the remainder of World War II?
- Who served as the 40th president of the United States from 1981 to 1989?
- Who helped devise Eisenhower’s New Look foreign policy?
- Prime Minister of Britain from 1945-51 and leader of the Labour Party. He had been deputy to Churchill during wartime.
21 Clues: Who advocated extensive use of Covert Operations? • Who seized the British-controlled Suez Canal in 1956? • Who helped devise Eisenhower’s New Look foreign policy? • The nationalist, Communist leader of the Viet Minh movement. • Communist leader of Czechoslovakia from 1948 until his death in 1953. • ...
People of Psych and Their Beliefs 2013-12-12
Across
- created the four identity states
- conducted the social conformity study
- the psychological approach that focuses on individual elements
- created the famous forgetting curve
- created the 8 stages of psychosocial development
- conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment, showed the influence of power on an individual
- performed the experiment with flashing rows of letters, revealed iconic & echoic memory
- created the law that says the bigger the stimulus, the bigger the change in it has to be in order to be noticed
- founder of behavioralism, conducted Little Albert experiment
Down
- the study of unique human issues
- Father of American psychology, opened the first school, functionalist
- the psychological approach that focuses on how mental and behavioral processes function
- The father of psychology!
- eyewitness testimony, showed the misinformation effect, said repressed traumatic memories don't exist
- the study of behavior exhibited and what causes it
- created 3 levels of moral reasoning
- conducted the electric punishment exeriment, showed the power of obedience to authority
- created the love triangle
- the female student of William James
- woman murdered in front of 38 of her neighbors; showed the bystander effect
- theory that percieves aspects as being "wholesome"
21 Clues: The father of psychology! • created the love triangle • the study of unique human issues • created the four identity states • created 3 levels of moral reasoning • the female student of William James • created the famous forgetting curve • conducted the social conformity study • created the 8 stages of psychosocial development • ...
Describing People And Things (31-62) 2015-01-14
33 Clues: Hot • Bad • Wet • Dry • Open • Cold • Dull • Ugly • Neat • Soft • Poor • Rich • Good • Hard • Shiny • Noisy • Dirty • Quiet • Messy • Plain • Clean • Fancy • Rough • Single • Closed • Smooth • Married • Handsome • Expensive • Pretty/ Beautiful • Cheap/ Inexpensive • Another word for "Tranquilo" • Another word for "Escandaloso"
People in our class by Olivia 2015-06-13
Across
- this person is really good at math
- this person got surgery
- this person walks home a kindergarden
- this person likes dance
- this person has a twin
- this person loves hockey
- this person lives out of the school bounderies
- this person is a boy in the bubbys
- this person cares alot about their hair
- this person is good at hurdels
- this person won a contest and got to go to disney
- this person loves animals
- this person always misses school
- this person is a good goalie in soccer
- this person is a fast runner
Down
- this person went to mexico
- this person loves books
- this persons favorite suply teacher is Mr.M
- skiped school for canadas wonderland
- this persons nickname is kitchy
- this person has lots of shopkins
- this person went to the science olypics
- this person taught us math.......ALOT
- this person is having a summer fun party
- this person cut his hair short
- this person best freind is mathew
- This peron loves soccer
27 Clues: this person has a twin • this person got surgery • this person loves books • this person likes dance • This peron loves soccer • this person loves hockey • this person loves animals • this person went to mexico • this person is a fast runner • this person cut his hair short • this person is good at hurdels • this persons nickname is kitchy • this person has lots of shopkins • ...
Crimes Against People and Property crossword 2016-04-08
Across
- a person or thing intended to deceive others
- didn't intent to kill someone
- a physical act on someone
- paying back your time
- a crime motivated by racial, or sexual
- locked up
- punishment inflicted on someone
- stealing from someone
- theft
Down
- setting fire
- crime on the internet
- inhibiting a crime with punishment
- killing someone
- idea of hitting someone
- going into a building witht he intent to commit a crime
- theft or misappropriation of funds
- is the act of restoring something to its original state
- damage to public
- taking property through force or threats
- lying in court
20 Clues: theft • locked up • setting fire • lying in court • killing someone • damage to public • crime on the internet • paying back your time • stealing from someone • idea of hitting someone • a physical act on someone • didn't intent to kill someone • punishment inflicted on someone • inhibiting a crime with punishment • theft or misappropriation of funds • a crime motivated by racial, or sexual • ...
Jobless young people a big problem 2017-03-19
Across
- globális pénzügyi összeomlás
- munkát keres
- közgazdász
- munkaerőpiac
- százalék
- munkanélküliség
- munkanélküli
- kihat az egészségre/hat az egészségre
- jelenleg
- társadalmi elégtelenség
- jelentés
- részvénypiac
Down
- növekedés
- különösen rossz
- nem talál munkát
- sötét számok
- világszerte
- jelentős/fő tényező
- foglalkoztatás
- gazdag országok
- emelkedik
- helyrehoz
22 Clues: százalék • jelenleg • jelentés • növekedés • emelkedik • helyrehoz • közgazdász • világszerte • sötét számok • munkát keres • munkaerőpiac • munkanélküli • részvénypiac • foglalkoztatás • különösen rossz • munkanélküliség • gazdag országok • nem talál munkát • jelentős/fő tényező • társadalmi elégtelenség • globális pénzügyi összeomlás • kihat az egészségre/hat az egészségre
How do people move through Cambridge? 2017-06-15
Across
- ____________ is ranked #1 for biking and pedestrian commuting among large cities.
- As part of the implementation of the Vision Zero Initiative, Cambridge reduced the speed limit from 30mph to _______ ____ mph in the fall of 2016.
- Almost 250,000 _______ ________ trips begin and end in Cambridge every day.
- From 2005-2014, shoppers traveling to the ________________ _____________ by car decreased from 59% to 26%.
- Today, ______ ____% of Cambridge residents walk to work and 7.1% of residents bike to work.
- As of 2016, there over 150 Hubway __________ and 1500 bikes in the Boston Metro Area.
- Traffic has remained ________ since 2000, despite increases in local jobs and housing.
- From 2000-2013, nearly 3000 additional people are commuting by walking, bicycling, riding on public transit, or ____ __________.
- Hubway is a public transportation system by bike, which is owned by the municipalities of Cambridge, Boston,_____________, and Somerville.
- The most parking tickets are issued by CPD in ___________ Square.
- _________ crashes constitute 34% of all bike crashes in Cambridge. Dooring crashes are the second most common.
- Between 2000 and 2013, the number of commuters _______ ____ to work dropped by 6%, and that number is expected to continue to fall as walking, bicycling, and transit continue to gain popularity.
- Of all the public transit trips that begin and end in Cambridge every day, 36% involve the ___ _______.
Down
- "______ ____" is a strategy adopted by the City of Cambridge to eliminate all traffic fatalities and severe injuries, while increasing safe, healthy, equitable mobility for all.
- Harvard Station has the most rider entries of any T station in Cambridge during the week. Central and ________ Stations nearly tied for second place in 2014.
- Between 2002 and 2012, the number of people biking in Cambridge _______ to over 9000 people.
- _____ ___________ is also referred to by planners as “transit.”
- Public transportation includes ________, light rail, buses, and the Hubway bike sharing system.
- Combined, over ______ % of Cambridge residents walk, bike, or use public transportation to commute to work.
- Combined, nearly ___ _____ of Cambridge residents either bike or walk to work-- over 42,000 people!
- Car use in Cambridge is __________.
- According to the 2006-2010 American Community Survey, 81% of all___________ in Cambridge have one or no cars available.
- Hubway has almost 13,000 members, 140 stations, and users have made almost 3 _________ trips since the system launched in 2011.
- Cambridge residents commute by bike or on foot at a rate almost ___ ______ the national average.
24 Clues: Car use in Cambridge is __________. • _____ ___________ is also referred to by planners as “transit.” • The most parking tickets are issued by CPD in ___________ Square. • Almost 250,000 _______ ________ trips begin and end in Cambridge every day. • ____________ is ranked #1 for biking and pedestrian commuting among large cities. • ...
Unit 3 key terms and people 2018-04-23
Across
- government system that divides the power
- our federal government has 3 parts judicial, executive and legislative
- unsuccessful proposal; 2 house legislature proportional rep. in each house & legislature chooses other branches
- decided for every 5 slaves would count 3 people for taxation and representation
- divides government powers/responsibilities into distinct branches
- original constitution of the U.S later replaced by the U.S constitution
- freedom to act, work, and behave without being punished
- an action of signing or giving formal consent to treaty or agreement making officially valid
- theory that government is created by subject to the will people
- promoter of U.S constitution ; founding father
- 1st U.S president ; founding father
- poor farmers fighting against high taxes
- 85 essays to persuade the votes of NY to adopt the constitution
Down
- unsuccessful proposal ; single legislative house, equal rep. for each state
- 4th U.S president ; founding father
- signed treaty of paris, 2nd NY governor , founding father
- constitutional convention delegate
- government whose power can’t be over controlling
- preferred power to remain in state and stand local government developed strong government and ratify government
- support for a republican system of government
- virginia governor, he said “give me liberty or give me death!”
- process; proposed by congress w/ ⅔ votes at house of rep.
- house rep. pop , senate rep. states , president chosen by electors
23 Clues: constitutional convention delegate • 4th U.S president ; founding father • 1st U.S president ; founding father • government system that divides the power • poor farmers fighting against high taxes • support for a republican system of government • promoter of U.S constitution ; founding father • government whose power can’t be over controlling • ...
PEOPLE WHO LIVE TO ENRICH LIVES 2018-05-12
Across
- Cody follows the ____ market
- Month of Stephanie's Wedding
- Tony and Charles play...
- Julia speaks
- Vincent enjoys watching
- Who is taking Spanish lessons
- At Our...
- Darcy volunteers with
- Andy's Fav Show
- Colin's Fav singer
- Who is Freddy's Mom
- Sarah M's Fav Animal
- Nicole teaches
Down
- Who lives in Cathy's Childhood home
- Hillary Plays sports with
- Luke sells...
- Who got engaged in Disney World
- Where Andrew is from
- University Pascha attends
- Sanjeev's fav sport
- Selina recently vacationed in
- Lindsay's Dog
- Where Rachel grew up
- Madison's fav fictional series
- Terry breeds ....
- Ian's Summer hobby
- Aidan's Band
- Raven's Brother
28 Clues: At Our... • Julia speaks • Aidan's Band • Luke sells... • Lindsay's Dog • Nicole teaches • Andy's Fav Show • Raven's Brother • Terry breeds .... • Ian's Summer hobby • Colin's Fav singer • Sanjeev's fav sport • Who is Freddy's Mom • Where Andrew is from • Where Rachel grew up • Sarah M's Fav Animal • Darcy volunteers with • Vincent enjoys watching • Tony and Charles play... • Hillary Plays sports with • ...
Unit 7 Will people have robots? 2018-11-29
Across
- v. die dao&n. qiu tian
- n. ri ben
- n. gong chang
- n. ci
- n. he ping
- adj. wei xian de
- n. pu ren
- adv. zao yi
- n. huan jing
- n. wu ran
- n. zhi
- adv&prep zai...li mian
- v. bu tong yi
- v. xiang xin
- n. jia qi
- n. xing zhuang
Down
- n. xing xing
- n. jiang lai
- n. yu yan
- n. gong yu
- n. di qiu
- v. zhong zhi
- n. yu hang yuan
- n. tai kong
- adj. bu ke neng
- n. yi fang
- adv. ke neng de
- prep. zai...qi jian
- n. huo jian
- adv. shen zhi
30 Clues: n. ci • n. zhi • n. ri ben • n. yu yan • n. di qiu • n. pu ren • n. wu ran • n. jia qi • n. gong yu • n. he ping • n. yi fang • n. tai kong • adv. zao yi • n. huo jian • n. xing xing • n. jiang lai • v. zhong zhi • n. huan jing • v. xiang xin • n. gong chang • v. bu tong yi • adv. shen zhi • n. xing zhuang • n. yu hang yuan • adj. bu ke neng • adv. ke neng de • adj. wei xian de • prep. zai...qi jian • v. die dao&n. qiu tian • ...
Chapter 1 Terms: People and Government 2018-08-26
Across
- type of government in which a king, queen, or emperor exercises the supreme powers of government.
- agreement about basic beliefs, values, and ideals.
- any sizable group of people who are united by common bonds of race, lan-guage, custom, tradition, and, sometimes, religion.
- nations that are only beginning to develop industrially.
- the institution through which the state maintains social order, provides public services, and enforces decisions that are binding on all people living within the state.
- a representative democracy where voters are the source of the government's authority.
- a government in which a constitution has authority to place clearly recognized limits on the powers of those who govern.
- a statement that sets forth the goals and purposes of government
- type of economy in which the state owns the land, natural resources, industry, banks,and transportation facilities.
- a country whose ethnic boundaries coincide with the territorial boundaries of the sovereign state which governs it.
- a plan that provides the rules for government.
- French term used by Karl Marx to describe the working class
- Governmental theory in which people agree to surrender to the state the power needed to maintain order. The state, in turn, agrees to protect its citizens who are the ultimate source of political power and authority.
Down
- The effort to control or influence the conduct and policies of government.
- economic system in which freedom of choice and individual incentive for workers, investors, consumers, and business enterprises is emphasized.
- a political community that occupies a definite territory and has an organized government with the power to make and enforce laws without approval from any higher authority.
- type of economic system in which the government owns the basic means of production, determines the use of resources, distributes the products and wages, and provides social services such as education, healthcare, and welfare.
- supreme and absolute authority within a state's territorial boundaries.
- governmental system which divides the powers of government between the national government and state or provincial governments.
- French term used by Karl Marx to describe the rich, business elite. They own the means of production and often times exploit the working class.
- type of government in which a small group holds power.
- the opportunity to control one's economic decisions which provides a base for making independent decisions.
- defines the extent and limits of government power and the rights of citizens.
- a French term which means "to let alone."
- a group of individuals with broad common interests who organize to nominate candidates for office, win elections, con-duct government, and determine public policy.
- type of government in which many people hold sovereign power.
- a nation which generally has large industries and advanced technology that provide a more comfortable way of life.
- governmental system which gives all key powers to the national or central government.
- governmental system which gives all key powers to the national or central government.
- situation in which the government places no limits on the freedom of buyers and sellers to make economic decisions.
- governmental system which consists of a loose union of independent states.
- According to Marx one class would evolve in this economic system, property would all be held in common, and there would be no need for government.
32 Clues: a French term which means "to let alone." • a plan that provides the rules for government. • agreement about basic beliefs, values, and ideals. • type of government in which a small group holds power. • nations that are only beginning to develop industrially. • French term used by Karl Marx to describe the working class • ...
People en la clase de espanol 2022-03-08
Across
- plays the piano
- canta bien
- from utah
- beeps sometimes
- loves taylor swift
- speaks spanish at home
- hits the waves
- teacher
- goes to plum beach
- morena
- reads a lot and wears glasses lately
- wears glasses and plays the saxophone
Down
- the best person in the whole class
- loves airplanes
- goes by "luna" on blookets
- rubia
- reads a lot off of a kindle
- escucha la musica todos dias
- brennah's sister
- canta feliz cumpleanos muy bien
- steals stuff from people
- from cranston
- llama
- tiene dos hermanitos
- cat
- very good at drawing
26 Clues: cat • rubia • llama • morena • teacher • from utah • canta bien • from cranston • hits the waves • plays the piano • loves airplanes • beeps sometimes • brennah's sister • loves taylor swift • goes to plum beach • tiene dos hermanitos • very good at drawing • speaks spanish at home • steals stuff from people • goes by "luna" on blookets • reads a lot off of a kindle • escucha la musica todos dias • ...
FAMOUS PEOPLE OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 2021-12-15
Across
- / Rotary engine
- / winter festivities
- /spinning jenn
- / Railroad locomotive
- / famous painter
- / Newcomen Atmosphere Engine
- / don't believe in knew technology
- / freedom of the press in the untied kingdom
- / practice of "bording out" children to host families
Down
- / "common sense"
- / flying shuttle
- / spinning frame
- / Four crop rotation method
- / proclamation society
- / writing Frankenstein book
- / he made use of the First American sea island cotton
- / gross domestic product (GDP)
- / First moving assembly line for cars
- / Macadam
- / cotton gin
- / sand casting
- / seed drill
22 Clues: / Macadam • / cotton gin • / seed drill • /spinning jenn • / sand casting • / Rotary engine • / "common sense" • / flying shuttle • / spinning frame • / famous painter • / winter festivities • / Railroad locomotive • / proclamation society • / Four crop rotation method • / writing Frankenstein book • / Newcomen Atmosphere Engine • / gross domestic product (GDP) • / don't believe in knew technology • ...
FAMOUS PEOPLE OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 2021-12-14
Across
- - Irish naturalist and geologist
- Invented the flying shuttle
- Inventor best known for his improvements to the steam engine
- Designed the seed drill to make farming an easier task
- English inventor who created the atmospheric engine
- British novelist, journalist, editor, and illustrator
- Invented the 4 crop rotation method
- Founder and director of homes for poor and deprived children
- English Romantic painter
- Wrote Frankenstein
- English weaver who invented the spinning Jenny
Down
- He created “common sense”
- Created both the spinning machine and water frame
- Scottish economist and philosopher who was a key figure in the Scottish enlightenment
- Important figure in the establishment of universal suffrage and freedom of the press in the UK
- Invented the cotton gin
- Had a model textile factory in New Lanark, Scotland
- American industrialist who founded a motor company
- Renowned as the “Father of the Railways”
- British politician who was a leader in the movement to get rid of the slave trade.
- Developed the coke burning blast furnace
- British weavers and textile workers who were against mechanised looms and knitting frames.
22 Clues: Wrote Frankenstein • Invented the cotton gin • English Romantic painter • He created “common sense” • Invented the flying shuttle • - Irish naturalist and geologist • Invented the 4 crop rotation method • Renowned as the “Father of the Railways” • Developed the coke burning blast furnace • English weaver who invented the spinning Jenny • ...
famous people in the industrial revolution 2021-12-14
Across
- Scottish instrument maker and inventor
- English-American writer and political pamphleteer.
- American inventor, mechanical engineer, and manufacturer who lived in New England from the late 1700s to the early 1800s
- English novelist whose work has reached all corners of the globe.
- English machinist and engineer, inventor of the flying shuttle, which was an important step toward automatic weaving.
- an Irish naturalist and geologist.
- British politician and philanthropist who from 1787
- an early industrialist. He is perhaps best known for his model textile factory and village at New Lanark in Scotland
- an English Whig statesman
- British weavers and textile workers who objected to the increased use of mechanized looms and knitting frames
Down
- Scottish economist and philosopher who was a pioneer of political economy and key figure during the Scottish Enlightenment.
- pioneer in social work who founded more than 90 homes for destitute children.
- English inventor of the spinning jenny
- textile industrialist and inventor whose use of power-driven machinery and employment of a factory system of production
- an agricultural pioneer and the inventor of the seed drill, the horse drawn hoe, and an improved plough, all major developments in the 18th century agricultural revolution
- British ironmaster who first successfully smelted iron ore with coke.
- a British novelist, journalist, editor, illustrator and social commentator
- an important agitator for the establishment of universal suffrage and freedom of the press in the United Kingdom.
- an American automobile manufacturer who created the Model T in 1908 and went on to develop the assembly line mode of production, which revolutionized the automotive industry.
- ritish engineer and inventor of the atmospheric steam engine, a precursor of James Watt's engine
- English engineer and principal inventor of the railroad locomotive.
- English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolourist
22 Clues: an English Whig statesman • an Irish naturalist and geologist. • Scottish instrument maker and inventor • English inventor of the spinning jenny • English-American writer and political pamphleteer. • British politician and philanthropist who from 1787 • English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolourist • ...
famous people of the industrial revolution 2021-12-16
Across
- civil engineer
- common sense
- famous painter
- winter festivities
- flying shuttle
- freedom in the UK
- bording out children
- macadam
- rotary engine
- cotton gin
- seed drill
Down
- four crop rotation method
- proclamation society
- don't believe new technology
- econonomist
- first moving assembly for cars
- sand casting
- Newcomen atmosphere Engine
- frankenstein
- inventor
- spinning frame
- first american sea
22 Clues: macadam • inventor • cotton gin • seed drill • econonomist • sand casting • common sense • frankenstein • rotary engine • civil engineer • famous painter • flying shuttle • spinning frame • freedom in the UK • winter festivities • first american sea • proclamation society • bording out children • four crop rotation method • Newcomen atmosphere Engine • don't believe new technology • ...
Constipation in children and young people 2022-01-09
Across
- Type of constipation 20% of children presenting to ED with abdominal pain are diagnosed with.
- How many NICE guidelines symptoms need to be present to diagnose constipation.
- Constipation is defined as "the inability to pass stools ______ or empty the bowels completely"
- Symptom rarely recognised by families.
- Response feared by families from health professionals leading them to rely on friends, family and social media for support.
- Two week record of stool pattern and soiling is known as a bowel ______.
- As health professionals working with children and families we are aiming to improve their _______ of life.
- A large mass of faeces in the bowel that is difficult to pass.
- Type of programme that is essential in treating constipation in children who are able to use the toilet.
- After 3-6 months of no symptoms consideration can be given to do what with the laxative medications.
Down
- First-line treatment of choice for all children with constipation.
- Macrogols work by retaining _______ in the bowel and softening stool.
- Essential to give when working with children and families, must be done in a way in which they understand and comprehend.
- Cause of constipation that may be related to abnormalities of the spine.
- Interventions that go alongside laxatives when treating childhood constipation.
- Action in response to previous painful defecation.
- Families with concerns about their child's bowels are often offered _______ interventions
- Important to recognise an _________ bowel problem in children with disabilities, rather than presume it is related to the disability.
- What type of medication is used in the treatment of constipation.
- The child being able to overcome withholding by having sufficient laxatives is the key.
- Years constipation can remain a chronic problem for half of children affected.
- One of the aims for children when treating constipation.
- Children with disabilities may be linked to different _______ tone or mobility.
23 Clues: Symptom rarely recognised by families. • Action in response to previous painful defecation. • One of the aims for children when treating constipation. • A large mass of faeces in the bowel that is difficult to pass. • What type of medication is used in the treatment of constipation. • First-line treatment of choice for all children with constipation. • ...
The People & Vocabulary of World History 2022-02-17
Across
- Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914.
- As seen all over news lately, Russia is close to invading this country in Eastern Europe.
- This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force.
- Last name of realist author in 1800s whose works exposed poor city and working conditions.
- These can be helpful when a country needs support from other countries, but they also partly caused WWI.
- Name of web-based word game first made public in October 2021 that has gained significant popularity as many people post their results on social media.
- Information used, often unfairly, to sway opinion against a certain person, group or even country.
- Last name of Supreme Court justice who announced his pending retirement in January 2022.
- These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI.
- Germany made a major error when this was discovered, which brought the United States into WWI.
- This revolution brought useful machinery and transportation, but also made it easier for weaker countries to be conquered and occupied by stronger countries.
Down
- Last name of famous scientist and thinker responsible for developing the laws of gravity.
- Country spanning into Europe and Asia that exited WWI with possibly 2+ million soldiers dead.
- These types of sources like diaries, artifacts and original pictures provide useful information about history.
- This became grim weapon of choice for some tyrants like Robespierre during the French Revolution.
- Method that came from Enlightenment Age and still useful today in testing scientific theories.
- Winning team and host city of Super Bowl 56 played on February 13 in front of 62,417 in attendance.
- European country with Poland at one border that has suffered two major losses in each world war.
- This period from 1600-1800 brought new ideas in areas of science, government and society.
- He was founder of communism with theories that went against ideas of free markets and capitalism.
- When governments make lower and middle classes pay high amounts of these, people sometimes start revolutions.
21 Clues: Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914. • These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI. • This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force. • Last name of Supreme Court justice who announced his pending retirement in January 2022. • ...
Lesson 6: Different People, Different Views 2023-09-26
Across
- A ___ from Seoul to London is 11 hours.
- In ___ to rabbits, giraffes only live in Africa.
- This ___ has five words.
- There was a Monet ___ at the art gallery.
- Bringing flowers on a date might be ___.
- Silly, jokes around a lot
- Part of a wing
- Candles are made of ___.
- I like travelling because I am ___.
- Tell someone about danger
Down
- Yell, speak loudly
- ___, giraffes are very tall.
- Person who plays the violin
- I will ___ the paper into my textbook.
- Can you ___ ads with YouTube Premium?
- The ___ of the movie is Elemental.
- Hot drink (e.g. green, black, milk)
- In ___ to this, giraffes are strong.
- A bird has two ___s for flying.
- Run away
20 Clues: Run away • Part of a wing • Yell, speak loudly • This ___ has five words. • Candles are made of ___. • Silly, jokes around a lot • Tell someone about danger • Person who plays the violin • ___, giraffes are very tall. • A bird has two ___s for flying. • The ___ of the movie is Elemental. • Hot drink (e.g. green, black, milk) • I like travelling because I am ___. • ...
Causes & People of the Revolutionary War 2023-11-20
Across
- The main area in North America that was fought over in the French and Indian War
- Where representatives from the 13 colonies met to write the Declaration of Independence
- The main writer of the Declaration of Independence
- Refusing to use or buy goods
- An event where patriots dressed up as Indians and threw a lot of tea into the Boston Harbor to protest the Tea Act
- The name given to colonists who joined in the fight to gain independence from Britain
- Was put in charge of the Continental Army at the Second Continental Congress in 1775
- Documents that gave British officials the right to enter homes and businesses to look for smuggled goods that the colonists might have to avoid paying British taxes
- act British law that forced colonists to house, feed, & give supplies to British troops
- War fought between the French and British for territory in North America; the British won, but were left with a lot of debt
- A group of colonists led by Samuel Adams who met to discuss their unhappiness with British rule; gave out papers, gave speeches, and organized riots and boycotts to protest
Down
- Patriots who were willing and ready to fight at any given moment
- A black patriot who lost his life during the Boston Massacre
- British tax on luxury items like wine, molasses, and silk
- Britain's punishment for the colonists after the Boston Tea Party; closed the port of Boston until the city paid for the destroyed tea, put the colony under military control, and increased the power of the British governor in Massachusetts
- Wrote an article called "Common Sense," which argued that it would be common sense for the colonists to become independent from Britain
- North Carolina woman who held one of the first political gatherings and protests by women
- The name given to colonists who stayed loyal to the King of Britain
- An event where patriots protesting British policies threw snowballs and oyster shells at British soldiers who responded by shooting at the protests; five colonists were killed
- King of England during the time of the Revolution; did not want to give up economic and political control of the 13 colonies
- An order that Britain made in their North American territory that closed territory west of the Appalachians to prevent further conflicts between the colonists and Natives
21 Clues: Refusing to use or buy goods • The main writer of the Declaration of Independence • British tax on luxury items like wine, molasses, and silk • A black patriot who lost his life during the Boston Massacre • Patriots who were willing and ready to fight at any given moment • The name given to colonists who stayed loyal to the King of Britain • ...
Unit 03 Review - We the People 2023-12-03
Across
- The higher chamber of U.S. congress, made up of 100 elected members (two per state). Members serve six year terms on a rotating election schedule.
- A person who conducts activities aimed at influencing or swaying public officials and especially members of a legislative body.
- This is the belief or preference of having a strong central/federal/national government. Anti-federalism is the belief in limiting the power of the federal government, and keeping more power within the states and/or individual citizens.
- This branch of government is the branch that executes the laws. It’s comprised of thepresident, the vice president, their advisors, and all of the federal departments/agencies/commissions.
- One of two major political parties in the United States, and it is conservative leaning. It’s recognized by the elephant symbol, the right direction, and the color red.
- One of two major political parties in the United States, and it is liberal leaning. It’s recognized by the donkey symbol, the left direction, and the color blue.
- A nation/state in which the supreme power rests in the body of citizens, entitled to vote, and is exercised by representatives chosen directly or indirectly by them.
- Checks and _________ describes the system that allows each branch of a government to amend, override, or veto acts ofanother branch so as to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.
- Of or relating to being permitted by the constitution (the system of beliefs and laws that govern a country).
- A particular and separate article, stipulation, or proviso in a treaty, bill, contract, or constitution.
- The ___________ branch of government deals with courts, and interprets what is constitutional andunconstitutional. At the federal level, it’s comprised of district courts, appellate courts, and the Supreme Court.
- In government and law, it’s an addition or alteration made to a constitution, statute, or legislative bill or resolution.
- Political system by which a country or a community is administered and regulated.
- The ________ of Representatives is the lower chamber of U.S. congress, made up of 435 elected members, divided among the 50 states in proportion to their total populations. Members of this chamber serve two year terms.
- This is gained by meeting the legal requirements of a national, state, or local government. A citizen is a participatory member of a political community.
- Also known as congress, this is the bicameral branch of government (comprising the House of Representatives and the Senate), which is primarily responsible for crafting and amending laws.
- Believing in the value of established and traditional practices in politics and society (Britannica Dictionary). A political philosophy that focuses on low taxes, reduced government spending, and minimal government debt (Oxford Dictionary).
- This is the right to vote, especially in a political election.
Down
- This is the highest level of courts in the country. Verdicts cannot be appealed, all of their decisions are final. This court also has the final decision on whether a bill can become a law.
- The Articles of _____________ was the original constitution of the US, ratified in 1781, which was replaced by the US Constitution in 1789. The states were given too much power, which made the federal government very weak.
- Believing in personal freedom, and that society should change gradually so that money, property, and power are shared more fairly (Cambridge Dictionary).
- The __________ College is a body of people representing the states of the US, who formally cast votes for the election of the president and vice president (determined by the number of federal legislators in that state).
- Not capable of being taken away, denied, or transferred to another person or political entity.
- The ______ of Rights is the first 10 amendments to the US Constitution, ratified in 1791 and guaranteeing some of our most basic rights, which anti-fed politicians were especially worried about securing.
- An official power or right to refuse to accept or allow something. The president has the authority to do this to bills that make it to his/her desk.
- Involving the agreement or cooperation of two political parties (usually Democratic & Republican), usually oppose each other's policies.
- A form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them directly.
- A political affiliation that means that you’re not registered with the Democratic or Republican parties. People with this affiliation might fall somewhere in the middle, or subscribe to one of the many “third parties.”
- These are things that you are permitted to do or have by law. Many people consider rights to be “god-given.”
- Separation of “church and state,” freedom of religion or belief and ensures that the government does not favor any particular religion or impose religion on its citizens.
30 Clues: This is the right to vote, especially in a political election. • Political system by which a country or a community is administered and regulated. • Not capable of being taken away, denied, or transferred to another person or political entity. • A form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them directly. • ...
7th Unit 0: We the People 2023-08-28
Across
- A logical approach where you progress from general ideas to specific conclusions.
- deny the truth of (a statement) by asserting the opposite.
- a political leader who seeks support by appealing to the desires and prejudices of ordinary people rather than by using rational argument
- a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives
- "
- of or typical of a ruler with total power; having or showing a tendency to tell people what to do in an autocratic way.
- make a formal judgment or decision about a problem or disputed matter.
- say or read aloud; an order or principle that must be obeyed.
- using a particular set of facts or ideas to form a general principle- the facts "lead" to a general idea. (a bottom up approach)
- the choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing.
- "two things that completely negate (cancel) each other so that if one is true or valid the other must be untrue or invalid; to ""lead"" in opposite directions of truth.
- a short statement that expresses a general truth or principle.
- political activity or practices that seek support by appealing to the desires and prejudices of ordinary people rather than by using rational argument.
- having, showing, or done with good judgment or sense.
Down
- harmful to someone or something; tending to lead to injury or impairment.
- preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience especially in matters of race, ethnicity, religion, class, gender, and gender identity.
- of, by, or appropriate to a court or judge.
- a student, typically having the highest academic achievements of the class, who delivers the final speech/goodbye speech on behalf of the class at a graduation ceremony.
- the property or power of conducting heat, electricity, or sound- being able to "lead" heat, electricity, or sound in a particular route.
- the system of courts that adjudicates legal disputes/disagreements and interprets, defends, and applies the law in legal cases
- regularly occurring within an area or community.
- subtract or take away (an amount or part) from a total- to "lead" the total by subtracting
- relating to the structure of populations; a particular sector of a population.
- to present a subject or problem in a simplified form, especially one viewed as crude- to lead to a simple view"
- showing very poor judgment; unwise.
25 Clues: " • showing very poor judgment; unwise. • of, by, or appropriate to a court or judge. • regularly occurring within an area or community. • having, showing, or done with good judgment or sense. • deny the truth of (a statement) by asserting the opposite. • say or read aloud; an order or principle that must be obeyed. • ...
Places to go, people to see 2024-02-16
Across
- Best place ever
- Has the longest wall ever
- IKEA - nation number 1
- Going somewhere? Go here first!
- Home of King Charles
- Named after King Philip of Spain
- Best teacher ever
- The Right country for Swedes
- ID for crossing borders
- Reggaeland
- Sushiland
- Hitlers capital
- Common slang answer from students
- Where you cook
- Best student ever
- Best schoolsubject ever
Down
- Vacation
- Plenty of creepy crawlies in this country
- You can see the whole world here
- Coffeeland
- Smallest country ever
- Biggest country ever
- President of a big country
- Mona Lisa is found here
- Aussieweather
- Home of Gucci
- Here, an Island is a Kho
- LEGO was invented in this country
- Where many northeners live
29 Clues: Vacation • Sushiland • Coffeeland • Reggaeland • Aussieweather • Home of Gucci • Where you cook • Best place ever • Hitlers capital • Best teacher ever • Best student ever • Home of King Charles • Biggest country ever • Smallest country ever • IKEA - nation number 1 • Mona Lisa is found here • ID for crossing borders • Best schoolsubject ever • Here, an Island is a Kho • Has the longest wall ever • ...
TN-Ready People Review Part 1 2023-04-06
Across
- William of Normandy, also called William the Conqueror, brought this system to England from France.
- Thomas Aquinas taught religious truths could be taught using sound _________.
- This medieval missionary took Christianity to Ireland.
- This French peasant girl was burned at the stake. She helped France win the Hundred Years War.
- Zheng He sailed for this Chinese dynasty.
- Mohammad was the founder of this religion.
- This Byzantine Emperor funded construction of the Hagia Sophia.
- Mansa Musa introduced the Empire of Mali to the world when he made a famous one of these to Mecca.
- I This king was known as "The Lionheart."
- This great "khan" united the Mongol tribes and led the invasion of China.
- By only using this language in his royal court, Henry V helped make this language more popular in England.
- King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain helped unify Spain as a Catholic Kingdom through the Spanish Inquisition and this movement.
- King John of England was forced to sign this document that limited his power.
- Kublai Khan founded this dynasty when he and the Mongols conquered China.
- Johannes Guttenberg helped the Renaissance and Reformation spread by inventing this type of printing press in Europe.
Down
- This pope called for Europeans to take up arms against Muslims, which started the Crusades.
- Wife of Justinian who convinced him to stay and resist the Nike Revolt. Championed women's rights.
- One of Leonardo da Vinci's most known works of art.
- William of Normandy conquered England by winning this battle.
- The pope named this person the first Holy Roman Emperor. Part of his name means "the Great."
- These people were guaranteed safe passage in a treaty approved by King Richard and Saladin.
- William Shakespeare became famous for his poems and plays. One who writes plays is known as a ___________.
- This "conqueror" was the Ottoman Emperor who conquered Constantinople ending the Byzantine Empire.
- The Medici Family spent money on art which helped to fuel this movement.
- Michelangelo painted the ceiling of this famous chapel.
- Marco Polo was one of the first Europeans to travel to this place along the Silk Road.
- This member of the Medici family was a patron of Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci.
- This Japanese prince brought law and order to Japan, along with Chinese influence, in his constitution.
- The Tokugawa family isolated this country from the rest of the world.
29 Clues: Zheng He sailed for this Chinese dynasty. • I This king was known as "The Lionheart." • Mohammad was the founder of this religion. • One of Leonardo da Vinci's most known works of art. • This medieval missionary took Christianity to Ireland. • Michelangelo painted the ceiling of this famous chapel. • William of Normandy conquered England by winning this battle. • ...
To those meddling people of Evermire... 2024-09-01
Across
- Custom repeated by generations
- Sandpaper surface
- Oyster bead
- A pirate may sail across these
- Clog or wedge
- Memory-boosting tchotchke
- Barked shrilly
- A monster like an onion
- Hearing is just one of five
- In one fell _
- Buried under an X
- Keep a stiff upper_
- You can dig it
- Land measurement
- Crow sound
- Taboo
- Nocturnal flying insect
- Magic word
- To _ is human
- Decay
- Observing secretly
- Symptom of poison ivy
- Weapon room
- Diving bird
- Myths and legends
- Sword for hire, for short
- Volcano overflow
- A hard felt hat with a rounded crown
- Woodland pests
- Ritually reflect
- Cold and clammy
- Game with rooks
- Steam room
Down
- A hammer handler
- Stinging plants
- Knightly behavior
- Whiskey grain
- Picnic pests
- Craft, like a spider
- Cards with single pips
- Poetic devices
- To sing together
- Stringed musical instrument
- Lose hope
- Having second sight
- Jailed
- Get even
- Flew like an eagle
- Immoral
- Defendant’s answer
- Hanging light
- The sound of a sneeze
- Treble and bass _
- Honeywine
- Glutton for _
- Allowed to roam
- Do penitence
- Collection of books
- Water container
- Carrier pigeon or mail elf, e.g.
- A flower or part of the eye
61 Clues: Taboo • Decay • Jailed • Immoral • Get even • Lose hope • Honeywine • Crow sound • Magic word • Steam room • Oyster bead • Weapon room • Diving bird • Picnic pests • Do penitence • Whiskey grain • Clog or wedge • In one fell _ • Hanging light • Glutton for _ • To _ is human • Poetic devices • Barked shrilly • You can dig it • Woodland pests • Stinging plants • Allowed to roam • Water container • Cold and clammy • Game with rooks • ...
Why do people love watching films? 2024-05-20
Across
- aburrido (que produce aburrimiento)
- localización (lugar visitable)
- reir
- historia (en el tiempo)
- fiction film película de ciencia ficción
- guión
- aplaudir
- film película de animación
- film película de acción
- gritar
- llorar
- making Hacer películas
- que da miedo
Down
- director
- traje, ropaje
- film película de terror
- plató, escenario (donde ocurre la acción)
- historia (cuento)
- operator operador de cámara
- claqueta
- actress actor/ actriz
- musical
- comedia
- divertido
24 Clues: reir • guión • gritar • llorar • musical • comedia • director • claqueta • aplaudir • divertido • que da miedo • traje, ropaje • historia (cuento) • actress actor/ actriz • making Hacer películas • film película de terror • historia (en el tiempo) • film película de acción • film película de animación • operator operador de cámara • localización (lugar visitable) • aburrido (que produce aburrimiento) • ...
History Final Exam Crossword (Key people) 2024-05-08
Across
- Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God sermon made him a theological (rather than popular) leader of the Great Awakening
- President who created nationalized healthcare and a neo-progressive leader
- The commodore who began the trade relationship with Japan
- Hero of Saratoga and general in Continental Army
- Opponent of Lincoln, in debates claimed that popular sovereignty policy should apply to territories
- Believed in violent protest against segregation policies if the government would not take action
- Advocate of women's rights to abortion as well as eugenic policies in the 1920s and 30s
- Responsible for the propaganda of the "Boston Massacre" which escalated issues in the 1770s
- Leader of a slave rebellion in Virginia in 1831, dozens killed
- Author of a manifesto claiming that violent revolution for equality is needed
- Big stick policy and trust buster
- Bought Louisiana and leader of anti-federalists
- Civil rights activist for abolition and women's rights in 1800s; former slave
- Believed that slavery should be limited and Union should be preserved
- Fought wars with the National Bank and fighter for Indian Removal
- President who created the "Great Society" and escalated American involvement in Vietnam.
- Author of the 14 points and President during WW1
- Believed that civil disobedience was necessary to keep your conscience clear and to be a true human
- "Give me liberty or give me death!"
- Arguably the best general of the Civil War, stood like a "Stonewall" at Bull Run
- Owner of Standard Oil, richest human to ever live
- Hands off president who was in charge during the Roaring 20s
- President of the Confederacy
- Death led to widespread protests for social justice during COVID
Down
- His "March to the Sea" devastated the Southern economy and desire to fight
- President during the War of 1812 and the main author of the Bill of Rights and Constitution
- Leader of the Continental Army
- Influential preacher in colonial America, first real evangelical who started the Great Awakening
- Believed that a violent slave rebellion was the only way to prevent Civil War
- Rebellion against colonial policies that failed to protect farmers from indian raids.
- Recognized that Union had major advantage in troops and supplies, started fighting war of attrition
- Owned steel company during the Homestead Strike, one of the wealthiest Americans of all time
- Leader of the American Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 60s, especially after Montgomery Bus Boycott
- NY Politician who ran with and against Jefferson at the same time
- Author of the Declaration of Women's Rights at Seneca Falls
- One of the main founders of the NAACP.
- Main general of the Confederate Army
- Leader of the Federalist Party
- Neocon president and advocate for "trickle-down" economic policies.
- Wrote articles against lynching in the South, refused to segregate women's suffrage movement
- Invented cotton gin and interchangeable parts
- Had a doctrine that the US needed to control all international affairs in N. and S. America
- Scientific theories provided arguments to atheists and elites of their superiority
- Put on trial for his position on evolution in Tennessee in the 1920s during the fundamentalist era
- Main advocate for "states rights"
- Leader of the evangelical movement in the 1950s and 60s
- The "Great Compromiser" of 1820 and 1850
- Arrested for illegal voting and refused to pay a fine. Eventually memorialized on her own coin
- President who had a "New Deal" for America. Also leader during WW2
- President during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Assassinated in 1963
- Believed that it was up to community members within black communities to educate and advance their own situation
- Leader of the Populist Party, friend of farmers, bimetallism and attorney in Scopes Trial
52 Clues: President of the Confederacy • Leader of the Continental Army • Leader of the Federalist Party • Big stick policy and trust buster • Main advocate for "states rights" • "Give me liberty or give me death!" • Main general of the Confederate Army • One of the main founders of the NAACP. • The "Great Compromiser" of 1820 and 1850 • Invented cotton gin and interchangeable parts • ...
Chapter 9: Early Church History (People) 2024-04-18
Across
- bishop of Constantinople, were influential early Christian theologians and preachers.
- Roman emperor who intensified the second persecution of Christians during his reign.
- Roman emperor known for his persecution of Christians and military campaigns.
- Roman emperor who intensified the third persecution of Christians during his reign.
- King of Judea known for his ambitious building projects and infamy in the Gospel narratives.
- Roman emperor who intensified the fifth persecution of Christians during his reign.
- oman emperor who initiated the first empire-wide persecution of Christians.
- Roman emperor known for his Stoic philosophy and reign marked by military conflict.
- Roman emperor who intensified the persecution of Christians during his reign.
- Early Christian theologian and apologist known for his harmony of the four Gospels.
- Early Christian theologian and translator of the Bible into Latin, known for his work on the Vulgate.
- Twelve disciples were chosen by Jesus to spread his teachings.
- Infamous Roman emperor known for his tyranny and first persecution of Christians.
- Early Christian bishop known for his writings on theology and martyrdom.
- bishop of Milan
- Early Christian theologian and bishop known for his influential works on theology and philosophy.
- Early Christian leader and bishop of Antioch who was martyred for his faith.
Down
- co-emperor with Constantine
- Roman emperor known for making Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire.
- Early Christian theologian and bishop of Alexandria known for his defense of the Nicene Creed.
- Early Christian writer and bishop known for his writings on the sayings of Jesus and apostolic tradition.
- Early Christian martyr, Perpetua known for her diary detailing her imprisonment and martyrdom.
- Early Christian theologian and apologist known for his contributions to Christian doctrine and theology.
- Early Christian leader and bishop of Rome, considered one of the Apostolic Fathers.
- Early Christian bishop and martyr, the disciple of John the Apostle.
- Early Christian theologian and bishop known for his writings against heresies.
- Early Christian apologist and philosopher who defended Christianity to the Roman authorities.
- Early Christian theologian and scholar known for his contributions to Christian doctrine.
- Roman emperors initiated the last and most severe persecution of Christians.
- Roman emperor known for his military successes and attempts to restore the empire's stability.
- Early Christian apologist known for his defense of Christianity in his work "Apology of Aristides."
- first Christian Roman emperor.
- Early Christian martyr known for her steadfast faith during persecution.
- Central figure in Christianity believed to be the savior and redeemer.
34 Clues: bishop of Milan • co-emperor with Constantine • first Christian Roman emperor. • Twelve disciples were chosen by Jesus to spread his teachings. • Early Christian bishop and martyr, the disciple of John the Apostle. • Central figure in Christianity believed to be the savior and redeemer. • Early Christian martyr known for her steadfast faith during persecution. • ...
Unit 7 Will people have robots? 2024-07-04
Across
- 日本 n.
- 部分 n.
- 不同意 v.
- 有危险的 adj.
- 人的 adj.
- 海,海洋 n.
- 形状,外形 n.
- 预言 n.
- 跌倒,倒塌 v.
- 一方(的立场,态度) n.
- 工厂 n.
- 宇航员 n.
- 环境 n.
- 相信 v.
- 在…里面 prep.
- 同意,赞成 v.
- 纸,纸张 n.
- 建筑,建造 v.
- 建造(过去式) v.
- 假期 n.
- 天空 n.
- 污染 v.
Down
- 公寓套房 n.
- 单词 n.
- 和平 n.
- 太空,空间 n.
- 在…期间 prep.
- 地球,世界 n.
- 污染 n.
- 火箭 n.
- station 太空站 .
- 种植,植物 n. v.
- 行星 n.
- 很可能,大概 adv.
- 未来,将来 n.
- 仆人 n.
- 甚至 adv.
- 可能的 adj.
- 已经,早已 adv.
- 不可能的 adj.
40 Clues: 日本 n. • 部分 n. • 和平 n. • 污染 n. • 火箭 n. • 行星 n. • 预言 n. • 仆人 n. • 工厂 n. • 环境 n. • 相信 v. • 假期 n. • 天空 n. • 污染 v. • 单词 n. • 不同意 v. • 宇航员 n. • 公寓套房 n. • 人的 adj. • 海,海洋 n. • 甚至 adv. • 纸,纸张 n. • 太空,空间 n. • 地球,世界 n. • 形状,外形 n. • 跌倒,倒塌 v. • 未来,将来 n. • 可能的 adj. • 同意,赞成 v. • 建筑,建造 v. • 有危险的 adj. • 不可能的 adj. • 在…期间 prep. • 已经,早已 adv. • 在…里面 prep. • 建造(过去式) v. • 种植,植物 n. v. • 很可能,大概 adv. • station 太空站 . • 一方(的立场,态度) n.
People And Places In The Bible 2024-10-09
Across
- Prophet who was rebuked by his donkey
- The first four books of the New Testament
- Day of rest observed by the Jews
- Capital city of ancient Israel
- Son of Abraham and Sarah
- Led the Israelites out of Egypt
- Judge who defeated the Midianites with 300 men
- Book of wisdom sayings in the Old Testament
- Built an ark to save his family and animals
- An agreement between God and His people
- Christian doctrine of one God in three persons
Down
- Prophet taken up to heaven in a whirlwind
- Father of many nations
- Timothy's grandmother
- Extraordinary events performed by Jesus
- Deliverance from sin and its consequences
- The day the Holy Spirit descended on the apostles
- Had twelve sons who became the tribes of Israel
- Daughter-in-law of Naomi
- Strong judge known for his long hair
- A term for God’s majesty and splendor
- City known for its wickedness, destroyed by fire
- Mary’s husband and earthly father of Jesus
- Second king of Israel and a giant slayer
- Disciple who denied Jesus three times
25 Clues: Timothy's grandmother • Father of many nations • Daughter-in-law of Naomi • Son of Abraham and Sarah • Capital city of ancient Israel • Led the Israelites out of Egypt • Day of rest observed by the Jews • Strong judge known for his long hair • Prophet who was rebuked by his donkey • A term for God’s majesty and splendor • Disciple who denied Jesus three times • ...
Vocab & famous people Black History Month 2025-02-17
Across
- treating people the same no matter their gender or race
- the first black American president
- a famous black basketball player who has been in some movies
- people coming together to march and try to make a change while doing it
- the month to honor the contribution of black people and culture
- a famous black pop singer who died in 2009
- the creator of black history month
- a famous black boxer
- a famous black talk show hostess
- a famous black rapper
Down
- a famous black actor who starred in Men in Black
- refused to give up her seat on a segregated busa certain race or ethnicity
- a black jazz player who wrote many famous songs
- is someone who tries to help people with different causes
- the first black woman associate justice on the supreme court
- the first black businesswoman to become a millionairess in the hair industry
- a famous black woman who helped fugitives on the underground railroad network
- 16th American president who signed the Emancipation Proclamation
- the poor treatment of people because of their race, gender or different beliefs
- held many peaceful protests for equality
- tennis woman who won more Grand Slam singles titles than any other tennis player
21 Clues: a famous black boxer • a famous black rapper • a famous black talk show hostess • the first black American president • the creator of black history month • held many peaceful protests for equality • a famous black pop singer who died in 2009 • a black jazz player who wrote many famous songs • a famous black actor who starred in Men in Black • ...
Ariel - People of the Texas Revolution 2025-11-10
Across
- Made bullets for the Texian army
- Known for his large hunting knife
- Led the Runaway Scrape and won the battle of San Jacinto
- Signed the treaties of Velasco with Santa Anna
- Became a vice president of the Republic of Texas
- Black soldier who became the first injured in the Texas Revolution.
- commander of 400 Texan troops who surrended the Coleto Creek
- The Yellow Rose of Texas
- Tejano leader from San Antonio who fought against Santa Anna
- Main author of the Declaration of Independence
- Deaf guy who gathered intelligence for Sam Houston
- wrote the "victory or death" letter asking for reinforcements.
Down
- Santa Anna sent her to Sam HOuston with a warning
- Brought the 300 old families to Texas
- Chief who signed the treaty of alliance with Sam Houston
- He served as a Secretary of War
- President and General of Mexico.
- Surgeon and advocate for the Texia army
- Fronstierman and U.S congressman from Tennesse
- Vice president of the Republic of Texas under Sam Houston, and later second president.
20 Clues: The Yellow Rose of Texas • He served as a Secretary of War • Made bullets for the Texian army • President and General of Mexico. • Known for his large hunting knife • Brought the 300 old families to Texas • Surgeon and advocate for the Texia army • Signed the treaties of Velasco with Santa Anna • Fronstierman and U.S congressman from Tennesse • ...
Shayla-People of the Texas Revolution 2025-11-11
Across
- A formes Mexican official who resigned when Santa Anna
- wife of Alamo defender Almaron Dickinson
- First elected presidident of the Republic of Texas
- Main author of the Texas Declaration
- Known for his large hanunting Knife
- Defening the Alamo a Texas folk hero
- Helped make bullets for the Texian army
- A free Black soldier wounded at Goliad
- Father of Texas Empresario who brought the old 300 familes
- Fought as a general of San Jacinto
Down
- Layer who opposed mexico's immigration
- Interim president of the Republic of Texas (1836)
- The treaties of velasco ending of the war
- Signed a treaty of alliance with Sam Houston during the Revolution seeking landin East Texas
- The Yellow Rose of Texas
- Tejano leader from San Antonio who fought aganinst Santa Anna
- Fought at San Jacinto,servdd as first vice president
- Commander of 400 Texan troops who surrenedered at Coleto Creek
- Surgeon and judge advocate for the Texian army
- Trapping Santa Anna's army
20 Clues: The Yellow Rose of Texas • Trapping Santa Anna's army • Fought as a general of San Jacinto • Known for his large hanunting Knife • Main author of the Texas Declaration • Defening the Alamo a Texas folk hero • Layer who opposed mexico's immigration • A free Black soldier wounded at Goliad • Helped make bullets for the Texian army • wife of Alamo defender Almaron Dickinson • ...
Where People Live in Europe SS6G9 2025-10-17
Across
- natural resource from forests
- area where most people in Germany live
- resource found in the UK
- frozen soil found in northern Russia
- average weather in a place
- fertile region in Russia (_______ Earth)
- capital city of the UK
- main crop grown in Russia
- technology used in UK agriculture
- crops grown more in Germany by 2034
Down
- river important for trade in Germany
- capital city of Russia
- largest country in Europe and Asia
- number of people living in an area
- type of farming used in UK cities
- country with Europe's largest economy
- natural resource used for energy
- product from dairy farming
- island country with mild climate
- land good for farming
20 Clues: land good for farming • capital city of Russia • capital city of the UK • resource found in the UK • main crop grown in Russia • product from dairy farming • average weather in a place • natural resource from forests • natural resource used for energy • island country with mild climate • type of farming used in UK cities • technology used in UK agriculture • ...
Describing people and things you wear 2025-10-16
Across
- A short coat.
- Someone who gives a lot of presents.
- Someone who doesn't say much.
- Someone who makes people laugh.
- You wear them in the summer.
- Someone who doesn't like working.
- You wear it round your neck.
- You wear it for sport.
- You wear them at night.
- Similar to a shirt but for a woman.
Down
- Someone who works hard.
- You wear this round your waist.
- Someone who doesn't laugh much.
- You wear them on your legs.
- Someone who doesn't like spending money.
- Someone who talks a lot.
- The same trousers and jacket.
- You wear them on your feet inside your shoes.
- Someone who is nice.
- Someone who doesn't like meeting new people.
20 Clues: A short coat. • Someone who is nice. • You wear it for sport. • Someone who works hard. • You wear them at night. • Someone who talks a lot. • You wear them on your legs. • You wear them in the summer. • You wear it round your neck. • Someone who doesn't say much. • The same trousers and jacket. • You wear this round your waist. • Someone who doesn't laugh much. • ...
Chapter 10 Key Terms and People 2025-10-23
Across
- Perfect society imagined by reformers
- State that first banned alcohol in 1851
- Wrote "Walden" about simple living in nature
- Site of the first women’s rights convention in 1848
- Leader at Seneca Falls who wrote the *Declaration of Sentiments*
- Movement to end slavery
- Poet of "Leaves of Grass" who praised democracy
- Movement to stop alcohol use
- Religious group founded by Mother Ann Lee
- Revival preacher of the Second Great Awakening
- Reformer who fought for better treatment of the mentally ill
Down
- Secret network that helped enslaved people escape
- Transcendentalist who urged people to trust themselves
- Published *The Liberator* to end slavery
- Suffrage leader who worked with Stanton
- Belief in finding truth through nature and self-reflection
- Artistic movement valuing emotion and imagination
- Led a slave rebellion in Virginia in 1831
- Wrote "Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World"
- Religious group founded by Joseph Smith
20 Clues: Movement to end slavery • Movement to stop alcohol use • Perfect society imagined by reformers • Suffrage leader who worked with Stanton • State that first banned alcohol in 1851 • Religious group founded by Joseph Smith • Published *The Liberator* to end slavery • Led a slave rebellion in Virginia in 1831 • Religious group founded by Mother Ann Lee • ...
Unit 3 key terms and people 2018-04-23
Across
- divides government powers/responsibilities into distinct branches
- original constitution of the U.S later replaced by the U.S constitution
- support for a republican system of government
- an action of signing or giving formal consent to treaty or agreement making officially valid
- theory that government is created by subject to the will people
- signed treaty of paris, 2nd NY governor , founding father
- government system that divides the power
- process; proposed by congress w/ ⅔ votes at house of rep.
- our federal government has 3 parts judicial, executive and legislative
- 85 essays to persuade the votes of NY to adopt the constitution
- 4th U.S president ; founding father
- 1st U.S president ; founding father
- constitutional convention delegate
Down
- unsuccessful proposal; 2 house legislature proportional rep. in each house & legislature chooses other branches
- preferred power to remain in state and stand local government developed strong government and ratify government
- decided for every 5 slaves would count 3 people for taxation and representation
- house rep. pop , senate rep. states , president chosen by electors
- virginia governor, he said “give me liberty or give me death!”
- freedom to act, work, and behave without being punished
- promoter of U.S constitution ; founding father
- government whose power can’t be over controlling
- poor farmers fighting against high taxes
- unsuccessful proposal ; single legislative house, equal rep. for each state
23 Clues: constitutional convention delegate • 4th U.S president ; founding father • 1st U.S president ; founding father • government system that divides the power • poor farmers fighting against high taxes • support for a republican system of government • promoter of U.S constitution ; founding father • government whose power can’t be over controlling • ...
FAMOUS PEOPLE OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 2022-01-13
Across
- destitute children
- new form of pavement
- romantic painter
- Frankenstein
- scottish enlightenment
- abolish slavery
- oliver twist
- agricultural
- industrial emancipation
- spinning jenny
- 4 crop rotation method
Down
- motor company
- against technology
- better steam engine
- the elder
- atmospheric engine
- cotton gin
- spinning machine
- agitator
- father of railways
- common sense
- flying shuttle
22 Clues: agitator • the elder • cotton gin • Frankenstein • oliver twist • agricultural • common sense • motor company • flying shuttle • spinning jenny • abolish slavery • romantic painter • spinning machine • against technology • destitute children • atmospheric engine • father of railways • better steam engine • new form of pavement • scottish enlightenment • 4 crop rotation method • industrial emancipation
Famous People of the Industrial Revolution 2021-12-16
Across
- Author of the famous book 'Frankenstein'
- A Scottish inventor and mechanical engineer who improved the steam
- A British politician, philanthropist, and a leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade.
- Father of modern capitalism
- British ironmaster who first successfully smelted iron ore with coke
- Former Secretary of State for the NorthernDepartment of the Kingdom of Great Britain
- Hargreaves, Carpenter and weaver; invented the 'Spinning Jenny'
- Known use of power-driven machinery and employment of a factory system of production
- Invented the flying shuffle
- Did social work for children and was a doctor
- Renowned as the "Father of Railways",
Down
- Founder of the Ford Motor Company
- A secret oath-based organisation of English textile workers in the 19th century
- An American inventor, widely known for inventing the cotton gin
- An English inventor who created the atmospheric engine
- Famous author of 'Oliver Twist'
- A Welsh textile manufacturer
- an England-born political philosopher and writer who supported revolutionary causes in America and Europe
- An Irish naturalist and geologist
- An important agitator for the freedom of the press in the UK
- An English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolourist
- Made the horse drawn seed drill
22 Clues: Father of modern capitalism • Invented the flying shuffle • A Welsh textile manufacturer • Famous author of 'Oliver Twist' • Made the horse drawn seed drill • Founder of the Ford Motor Company • An Irish naturalist and geologist • Renowned as the "Father of Railways", • Author of the famous book 'Frankenstein' • Did social work for children and was a doctor • ...
World Hist. Key Terms & People Refresher 2022-02-17
Across
- These can be helpful when a country needs support from other countries, but they also partly caused WWI.
- Last name of famous scientist and thinker responsible for developing the laws of gravity.
- These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI.
- This streaming service, which started in 1997 as a DVD rental company, had earnings in 2021 of about $29.7 billion.
- Name of continent where majority of WWI was fought from July 1914 to November 1918.
- This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force.
- The 13 states in newly formed U.S. declared independence from this country on July 4, 1776.
- Country spanning into Europe and Asia that exited WWI with possibly 2+ million soldiers dead.
- This period from 1600-1800 brought new ideas in areas of science, government and society.
- Emperor Menelik II was somehow able to keep this African country free from European takeover in late 1800s and early 1900s.
- These companies owned by those holding stocks became common during the Industrial Revolution as profits soared for many businesses and tycoons.
- Country that rejected the Treaty of Versailles and decided to not join League of Nations after WWI.
Down
- Germany made a major error when this was discovered, which brought the United States into WWI.
- As seen all over news lately, Russia is close to invading this country in Eastern Europe.
- Last name of Supreme Court justice who announced his pending retirement in January 2022.
- Name of female American icon who died on December 31, 2021, at age 99, and starred on show 'The Golden Girls' as Rose Nylund.
- Name of web-based word game first made public in October 2021 that has gained significant popularity as many people post their results on social media.
- He was founder of communism with theories that went against ideas of free markets and capitalism.
- Winning team and host city of Super Bowl 56 played on February 13 in front of 62,417 in attendance.
- This became grim weapon of choice for some tyrants like Robespierre during the French Revolution.
- Method that came from Enlightenment Age and still useful today in testing scientific theories.
- European country with Poland at one border that has suffered two major losses in each world war.
- This revolution brought useful machinery and transportation, but also made it easier for weaker countries to be conquered and occupied by stronger countries.
- Information used, often unfairly, to sway opinion against a certain person, group or even country.
- Last name of realist author in 1800s whose works exposed poor city and working conditions.
- When governments make lower and middle classes pay high amounts of these, people sometimes start revolutions.
- These types of sources like diaries, artifacts and original pictures provide useful information about history.
- Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914.
- This is a country or territory with its own internal government but controlled by an outside power.
29 Clues: Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914. • These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI. • Name of continent where majority of WWI was fought from July 1914 to November 1918. • This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force. • ...
World Hist. Key Terms & People Refresher 2022-02-17
Across
- As seen all over news lately, Russia is close to invading this country in Eastern Europe.
- Last name of realist author in 1800s whose works exposed poor city and working conditions.
- Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914.
- Name of web-based word game first made public in October 2021 that has gained significant popularity as many people post their results on social media.
- He was founder of communism with theories that went against ideas of free markets and capitalism.
- These types of sources like diaries, artifacts and original pictures provide useful information about history.
- This streaming service, which started in 1997 as a DVD rental company, had earnings in 2021 of about $29.7 billion.
- Country that rejected the Treaty of Versailles and decided to not join League of Nations after WWI.
- When governments make lower and middle classes pay high amounts of these, people sometimes start revolutions.
- Last name of famous scientist and thinker responsible for developing the laws of gravity.
- Last name of Supreme Court justice who announced his pending retirement in January 2022.
- Name of continent where majority of WWI was fought from July 1914 to November 1918.
- Method that came from Enlightenment Age and still useful today in testing scientific theories.
- This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force.
- This revolution brought useful machinery and transportation, but also made it easier for weaker countries to be conquered and occupied by stronger countries.
- This became grim weapon of choice for some tyrants like Robespierre during the French Revolution.
- The 13 states in newly formed U.S. declared independence from this country on July 4, 1776.
Down
- Country spanning into Europe and Asia that exited WWI with possibly 2+ million soldiers dead.
- Germany made a major error when this was discovered, which brought the United States into WWI.
- These companies owned by those holding stocks became common during the Industrial Revolution as profits soared for many businesses and tycoons.
- Name of female American icon who died on December 31, 2021, at age 99, and starred on show 'The Golden Girls' as Rose Nylund.
- European country with Poland at one border that has suffered two major losses in each world war.
- These can be helpful when a country needs support from other countries, but they also partly caused WWI.
- Winning team and host city of Super Bowl 56 played on February 13 in front of 62,417 in attendance.
- This period from 1600-1800 brought new ideas in areas of science, government and society.
- These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI.
- Information used, often unfairly, to sway opinion against a certain person, group or even country.
- Emperor Menelik II was somehow able to keep this African country free from European takeover in late 1800s and early 1900s.
- This is a country or territory with its own internal government but controlled by an outside power.
29 Clues: Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914. • These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI. • Name of continent where majority of WWI was fought from July 1914 to November 1918. • This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force. • ...
World Hist. Key Terms & People Refresher 2022-02-17
Across
- As seen all over news lately, Russia is close to invading this country in Eastern Europe.
- Last name of realist author in 1800s whose works exposed poor city and working conditions.
- Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914.
- Name of web-based word game first made public in October 2021 that has gained significant popularity as many people post their results on social media.
- He was founder of communism with theories that went against ideas of free markets and capitalism.
- These types of sources like diaries, artifacts and original pictures provide useful information about history.
- This streaming service, which started in 1997 as a DVD rental company, had earnings in 2021 of about $29.7 billion.
- Country that rejected the Treaty of Versailles and decided to not join League of Nations after WWI.
- When governments make lower and middle classes pay high amounts of these, people sometimes start revolutions.
- Last name of famous scientist and thinker responsible for developing the laws of gravity.
- Last name of Supreme Court justice who announced his pending retirement in January 2022.
- Name of continent where majority of WWI was fought from July 1914 to November 1918.
- Method that came from Enlightenment Age and still useful today in testing scientific theories.
- This is a policy of expanding a country's power and influence often by military force.
- This revolution brought useful machinery and transportation, but also made it easier for weaker countries to be conquered and occupied by stronger countries.
- This became grim weapon of choice for some tyrants like Robespierre during the French Revolution.
- The 13 states in newly formed U.S. declared independence from this country on July 4, 1776.
Down
- Country spanning into Europe and Asia that exited WWI with possibly 2+ million soldiers dead.
- Germany made a major error when this was discovered, which brought the United States into WWI.
- These companies owned by those holding stocks became common during the Industrial Revolution as profits soared for many businesses and tycoons.
- Name of female American icon who died on December 31, 2021, at age 99, and starred on show 'The Golden Girls' as Rose Nylund.
- European country with Poland at its eastern border that lost in both WWI and WWII.
- These can be helpful when a country needs support from other countries, but they also partly caused WWI.
- Winning team and host city of Super Bowl 56 played on February 13 in front of 62,417 in attendance.
- This period from 1600-1800 brought new ideas in areas of science, government and society.
- These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI.
- Information used, often unfairly, to sway opinion against a certain person, group or even country.
- Emperor Menelik II was somehow able to keep this African country free from European takeover in late 1800s and early 1900s.
- This is a country or territory with its own internal government but controlled by an outside power.
29 Clues: Serbian military group partially responsible for starting WWI in 1914. • European country with Poland at its eastern border that lost in both WWI and WWII. • These long, narrow ditches became a major focal point of battle strategies in WWI. • Name of continent where majority of WWI was fought from July 1914 to November 1918. • ...
Adjective words describe people Part 3 2021-11-01
Across
- dirty and not clean
- opposite of tall
- very open and social
- opposite fat
- no sound
- gifted and very good with something
- like to talk to people
- bright and can see very clear
- serious and quiet because you are thinking about something
- opposite of weak
Down
- in a line
- clean and tidy
- average tall
- opposite of old
- nice
- opposite of short
- people are 40s and 50s
- extremely bad or dangerous
- opposite of noisy
- no rush
- snake
- beautiful
22 Clues: nice • snake • no rush • no sound • in a line • beautiful • average tall • opposite fat • clean and tidy • opposite of old • opposite of tall • opposite of weak • opposite of short • opposite of noisy • dirty and not clean • very open and social • people are 40s and 50s • like to talk to people • extremely bad or dangerous • bright and can see very clear • gifted and very good with something • ...
30 people, places, things, and terms. 2022-04-07
Across
- a city in south-central Kansas
- an American artist who was known for his paintings of landscapes
- a gymnastics club for German men, it also had other sports than gymnastics
- this group assisted farmers, purchasing machinery, and building grain elevators
- possession or control of a supply of something
- a man typically on horse-back
- African Americans who fled North Carolina because of economic and political issues.
- a system where land owners contribute to their land
- located near the Big Blue River, in Marshall County
- to separate seeds
- US fort in Wallace County
- a plot of land or to make a map of an area
Down
- social process by which immigrants from a particular area follow others from that area to a particular destination
- a sum of money granted to someone by the government
- a fort in Barton County Kansas
- He is known as the father of the African American exodus
- a trail connecting Franklin MO to Santa Fe NM
- people who lived in North America first
- African American soldiers who served in the western part of the US
- this fort is in Ellsworth County in Kansas and was a fort from 1866 to 1867
- this person has 47 restaurants, 15 hotels, and 30 dining cars
- this girl yearned for adventure, she came to Kansas from Danville, Pennsylvania
- Chief of the Kiowa tribe
- invented by a Texas rancher named Charles Goodnight
- a business co-owned by James Kelley
- this guy served as a Buffalo Soldier in the Ninth Calvary Regiment
- this guy owned the Hyer Boot Company
- give way to arguments or demands also means to produce or provide
- this guy herded longhorns from Texas to Abilene, Kansas
- this place is a ghost town in Williamsburg Township in Franklin County, Kansas
30 Clues: to separate seeds • Chief of the Kiowa tribe • US fort in Wallace County • a man typically on horse-back • a city in south-central Kansas • a fort in Barton County Kansas • a business co-owned by James Kelley • this guy owned the Hyer Boot Company • people who lived in North America first • a plot of land or to make a map of an area • ...
People Puzzler: Laura and Alex Edition 2013-06-05
Across
- Years they have dated
- Honeymoon destination
- And the Groom wore a...
- Promises made between the bride and the groom
- Seal the deal with a
- Laura's new last name
- He popped the question
- One who wears a veil
- Wedding location
- And the Bride wore...
Down
- The best after dinner treat
- One who wears a tuxedo
- His favorite food
- She said Yes
- His middle name
- Ring given to Bride before wedding
- Days to go!
- Her favorite color
- Laura's maiden name will be
- Month the blessed event happens
20 Clues: Days to go! • She said Yes • His middle name • Wedding location • His favorite food • Her favorite color • Seal the deal with a • One who wears a veil • Years they have dated • Honeymoon destination • Laura's new last name • And the Bride wore... • One who wears a tuxedo • He popped the question • And the Groom wore a... • The best after dinner treat • Laura's maiden name will be • ...
15 Years, 2 People, 1 Cat 2013-02-02
Across
- Nashoba wines
- Home of melodrama in Central Square
- Nonsensical laughter
- Possible name
- Pete T.'s home
- The gingerbread house
- What Fred Armisen carries
- Maybe we'll get back over there one day
- All of our cars together
- The color of Lake Nakuru
- Winning, when the smoke clears
- Number of states we've lived
- The kid upstairs
- First date place, lunch
- Your rank in Korea
- No longer losers
- Our favorite restaurant
- Hops, at home or out
- Most hated, most needed
- The best Baldwin
- Your pet name
Down
- Where beer goes
- Her last name and mental state
- Where the ruins meet the ocean
- The kid downstairs
- First concert
- Finally finished
- Wrapped in proscuitto
- Next chapter, maybe
- Gross food
- So many parties over the years
- Best sushi
- The UD chicken
- Caught at the appetizer table
- The character we've seen the most
- Delicacy in Egypt
36 Clues: Gross food • Best sushi • Nashoba wines • First concert • Possible name • Your pet name • Pete T.'s home • The UD chicken • Where beer goes • Finally finished • The kid upstairs • No longer losers • The best Baldwin • Delicacy in Egypt • The kid downstairs • Your rank in Korea • Next chapter, maybe • Nonsensical laughter • Hops, at home or out • Wrapped in proscuitto • The gingerbread house • ...
Part 1 - Australia and its people 2014-11-23
Across
- A national colour of Australia
- The month in which Australia Day is celebrated
- The day celebrated on 25 April each year
- The first large group of non-European immigrants
- A constellation on the national flag (2 words)
- A precious metal discovered in Victoria and NSW
- The surname of the first governor
- A native animal appearing on the Coat of Arms
- An indigenous people of Australia
- A colour on the Australian Aboriginal flag
Down
- The first word in the title of the national anthem
- Prisoners
- Australia's national gemstone
- The name given to the arrival of 11 convict ships (2 words)
- The initial letters of the first colony
- The number of states in Australia
- The country from which the first European settlers arrived
- A federation of states founded 1 January 1901
- A symbol on the Torres Strait Islander flag
- Australia's national language
- Australia's national flower
21 Clues: Prisoners • Australia's national flower • Australia's national gemstone • Australia's national language • A national colour of Australia • The number of states in Australia • The surname of the first governor • An indigenous people of Australia • The initial letters of the first colony • The day celebrated on 25 April each year • A colour on the Australian Aboriginal flag • ...
Bible Study 2016 - Prayers People Places 2016-01-28
Across
- Ash Wednesday is the beginning of this
- Beginning of the Christian calendar
- First book of the bible
- Taught the Disciples how to pray
- In 23 Psalm, this describes the Lord
- Last book of the Bible
- First five books of the Bible
- Prayer of (I love you Lord)
- One who speaks for God
- Day when Jesus was crucified
- Poetry set to music mostly written by David
Down
- Thursday when Jesus was betrayed
- Unconditional love God has for us
- Prayer that says "Blessed are the poor in spirit..."
- Prayer of (I'm Sorry God)
- Prayer for others
- Union of three divine persons of God
- Birthplace of King David
- Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
- Acronym for four types of prayer
- Simple story illustrating a moral lesson
21 Clues: Prayer for others • Last book of the Bible • One who speaks for God • First book of the bible • Birthplace of King David • Prayer of (I'm Sorry God) • Matthew, Mark, Luke, John • Prayer of (I love you Lord) • Day when Jesus was crucified • First five books of the Bible • Thursday when Jesus was betrayed • Taught the Disciples how to pray • Acronym for four types of prayer • ...
Crimes Against People and Property crossword 2016-02-01
Across
- deceive others
- robbing a person or place.
- the practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats.
- strategy intended to dissuade an adversary from taking an action not yet started
- willfully telling an untruth in a court after having taken an oath
- Killing of someone.
- restoring something to its original state
- action involving deliberate destruction of or damage to public or private property.
Down
- make a physical attack on.
- deliberate and unlawful killing of one person by another
- unlawful physical acting upon a threat
- theft of personal property
- entry into a building illegally
- theft or misappropriation of funds
- removing them from the society against which they are deemed to have offended.
- the restoration of something lost or stolen to its proper owner.
- setting fire to property
- crime conducted via the Internet
- punishment inflicted
- a crime motivated by racial, sexual, or other prejudice
20 Clues: deceive others • Killing of someone. • punishment inflicted • setting fire to property • make a physical attack on. • theft of personal property • robbing a person or place. • entry into a building illegally • crime conducted via the Internet • theft or misappropriation of funds • unlawful physical acting upon a threat • restoring something to its original state • ...
Unit 5 People/ Personalities and Classifiers 2022-08-22
30 Clues: shy • bun • cool • rude • thin • cute • mean • weak • hair • nosy • Tall • lazy • ugly • quiet • short • bangs • funny • beard • stupid • strong • chubby • humble • nervous • average • mustache • muscular • looksame • straight • emotional • motivated
TN-Ready People Review Part 2 2023-04-06
Across
- Suleiman I "the Lawgiver" was the most powerful emperor of this empire.
- England became the most powerful country in Europe during this queen's reign.
- Hernando de Soto claimed land all the way to this river for Spain in the New World.
- Amerigo Vespucci was the first to realize Columbus had discovered this.
- English queen whose persecution of Protestants earned her the nickname "Bloody."
- William Tyndale translated the Bible into this language and became an enemy of the Roman Catholic Church.
- The book in which Desiderius Erasmus published his criticisms of the Church was entitles "The Praise of ______."
- This scientist used his telescope to prove Copernicus' theory.
- Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama was the first to reach this place by sailing around the southern tip of Africa.
- Pope Leo X excommunicated this person.
- Magellan was the first one to ___________ the globe, even though he did die on the trip.
- Bartolemeu Dias was the first to sail to the southern tip of Africa, which he named the Cape of Good _______.
- Montezuma I was the greatest emperor of this empire.
- Ignatius of Loyola founded this group of Catholics.
- Francis Bacon established a method of __________ which would become the Scientific Method.
Down
- Ibn Sina was a famous Muslim scientist that collected the medical knowledge known at the time in his book entitled the Canon of ___________.
- Spanish conquistador that conquered the Aztecs.
- Bartolome de las Casas worked hard to prevent Spain from using natives for this type of labor.
- This king broke England away from the Roman Catholic Church to get his marriage annuled.
- This religious reformer believed in the idea of predestination.
- Martin Luther attacked many practices of the Church in his 95 Theses; especially the sale of _______________.
- Francisco Pizzaro conquered this group.
- Nicolas Copernicus proposed this model of the universe with the sun at the center.
- Sir Isaac Newton his best known for developing the laws of __________ and universal gravitation.
- This Portuguese prince promoted the study of navigation in his kingdom. Earned him the nickname "Navigator."
- Johannes Kepler observed that the motion of the planets moved in this shape, not circles.
- The Hero Twins is an important founding myth in this culture.
- Christopher Columbus mistakenly discovered the ___________.
28 Clues: Pope Leo X excommunicated this person. • Francisco Pizzaro conquered this group. • Spanish conquistador that conquered the Aztecs. • Ignatius of Loyola founded this group of Catholics. • Montezuma I was the greatest emperor of this empire. • Christopher Columbus mistakenly discovered the ___________. • The Hero Twins is an important founding myth in this culture. • ...
Explorers and Important People to Know 2021-02-03
Across
- Portuguese explorer who led an expedition to sail west to Asia in 1519. Magellan was killed in a battle in the Philippine Islands, however, one of his ships and its sailors made it back to Spain in 1522, making them the first Europeans to sail around the world.
- Italian explorer who explored what is now New York Bay. He has a bridge named for him.
- King of Spain, who with Queen Isabella, funded Christopher Columbus’s voyages. He also helped lead the Spanish Reconquista.
- Prince of Portugal, who set up the first European school for training sailors in navigation.
- Queen of Spain, who with King Ferdinand, funded Christopher Columbus’s voyages. She also helped lead the Spanish Reconquista.
- Spanish conquistador who led a group that defeated the Aztec in what is now Mexico. He set out in search of gold.
- Spanish conquistador who conquered the Inca Empire. After killing the Inca ruler, he traveled to the capital of their empire and took control of the region.
- English explorer who claimed a large area of what is now New York for the Dutch (people of Holland). He was also in search of the Northwest Passage. He spent a month exploring a river that is named after him today.
- German religious leader who began the Protestant Reformation by protesting the policies of the Catholic Church.
- Italian explorer who visited Asia in the late 1200’s. He wrote a famous book about his travels.
- Spanish explorer who claimed what is now Florida for Spain in 1513. He sailed with Columbus on his second voyage. He later helped conquer Puerto Rico. He set out to find the island of Bihmini and the Fountain of Youth and landed on what is now Florida instead.
Down
- Spanish explorer who led an expedition through southwestern North America searching for the Seven Cities of Gold. He never found gold and brought no riches back but claimed land for Spain.
- Inca ruler who refused to accept Christianity and Spanish rule. He was taken prisoner and killed in the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire.
- French explorer who explored the eastern coast of what is now Canada. He was sent to find the Northwest Passage and look for gold. He reached the mouth of the Saint Lawrence River and claimed the land around it for France. He never found the Northwest Passage.
- Spanish explorer who led an expedition through southeastern North America. They became the first Europeans to see the Mississippi River.
- Italian explorer who sailed for Spain. He was searching for a western route to Asia but reached islands near the Americas instead.
- Italian explorer who made several voyages to South America. Overtime, he came to realize that he found lands not yet known to Europeans.
- Spanish explorer who reached the Pacific Ocean in 1513. He was one of the first Europeans to settle in the Americas. He made his way west across the Isthmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean.
- Italian explorer who explored Newfoundland for the English. King Henry VII sent Cabot to lead an expedition west across the Atlantic. His aim was to help England compete with other European nations for land and wealth.
- African enslaved person who went on an expedition in search of the Seven Cities of Gold. He was killed during the expedition, he is still remembered today along with those who traveled through North America.
20 Clues: Italian explorer who explored what is now New York Bay. He has a bridge named for him. • Prince of Portugal, who set up the first European school for training sailors in navigation. • Italian explorer who visited Asia in the late 1200’s. He wrote a famous book about his travels. • ...
Lessons 12-13 Important People Review 2021-01-04
Across
- a polish engineer
- carried pitchers of water to soldiers
- wrote the book Common Sense
- "Give me liberty or give me death!"
- father of American Cavalry
- father of Guerilla-Style Warfare
- helped capture the cannons at Fort Ticonderoga
- he and his Green Mountain boys helped capture Fort Ticonderoga
- made the first American flag
- a professional soldier from Germany who helped train the colonial troops
- "I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country"
- Commander-in-Chief for the Continental Army
- general in charge of colonial troops in the South
Down
- she was severely injured when she took over her dead husband's cannon
- fought in the frontier region
- a frenchman who helped fight the British
- "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes"
- losing British commander at the Battle of Yorktown
- organized women to sew clothing for troops
- was sent to retrieve the cannons
- schmoozed the French king to gain his support
- "Surrender? I have yet begun to fight!"
22 Clues: a polish engineer • father of American Cavalry • wrote the book Common Sense • made the first American flag • fought in the frontier region • father of Guerilla-Style Warfare • was sent to retrieve the cannons • "Give me liberty or give me death!" • carried pitchers of water to soldiers • "Surrender? I have yet begun to fight!" • a frenchman who helped fight the British • ...
Chapter 33 - Key Terms and People 2021-03-18
Across
- Passed amidst worries about the effects that labor strikes would have on war production, this law allowed the federal government to seize and operate plants threatened by labor disputes. It also criminalized strike action against government-run companies.
- From July 17 to August 2, 1945, President Harry S. Truman met with Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and British leaders Winston Churchill and later Clement Attlee (when the Labour party defeated Churchill’s Conservative party) near Berlin to deliver an ultimatum to Japan: surrender or be destroyed.
- Civil Rights leader and head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters who threatened to march on Washington to demand equal opportunities for blacks in war jobs and in the armed forces.
- The women’s branch of the U.S. Coast Guard established during World War II to employ women in noncombatant jobs. The women’s branch of the U.S. Army established during World War II to employ women in noncombatant jobs. Women now participated in the armed services in ways that went beyond their traditional roles as nurses.
- August 15, 1945, heralded the surrender of Japan and the final end to World War II.
- The women’s branch of the U.S. Navy established during World War II to employ women in noncombatant jobs. The women’s branch of the U.S. Army established during World War II to employ women in noncombatant jobs. Women now participated in the armed services in ways that went beyond their traditional roles as nurses.
- Supreme commander of U.S. forces in Europe during World War II. Later became the thirty-fourth president of the United States.
- The flamboyant, vain, and brilliant American commander in the Philippines and mastermind of the "leapfrogging" strategy for bypassing strongly defended Japanese islands during World War II. MacArthur would go on to command American troops in the Korean War until he was relieved of his duties by President Harry S. Truman for insubordination in 1951.
- So named because of the bulge in Allied lines caused by the last desperate German offensive on the western front in WWII. A force of some 400,000 German soldiers, 1000 aircraft, and several hundred tanks launched a surprise attack through the snow-clad Ardennes forest on December 16, 1944, aiming to divide and encircle the Allied forces and cut off access to the Belgian resupply port of Antwerp. The Germans were eventually stopped in late January 1945 at a cost of more than 8000 U.S. soldiers killed in action. It was the single costliest American battle of WWII.
- Established in 1942 by executive order to direct all war production, including procuring and allocating raw materials, to maximize the nation’s war machine. Had sweeping powers over the U.S. economy and was abolished in November 1945 soon after Japan’s defeat.
- Chose to use nuclear weapons against Japan at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- The source of frenzied rejoicing, May 8, 1945, marked the official end to the war in Europe, following the unconditional surrender of what remained of the German government.
- Program established by agreement with the Mexican government to recruit temporary Mexican agricultural workers to the United States to make up for wartime labor shortages in the Far West. The program persisted until 1964, by which time it had sponsored 4.5 million border crossings.
- An agreement between Britain and the United States developed at a conference in Washington, D.C., between January 29 and March 27, 1941, that should the United States enter World War II, the two nations and their allies would coordinate their military planning, making a priority of protecting the British Commonwealth. That would mean “getting Germany first” in the Atlantic and the European theater and fighting more defensively on other military fronts.
- Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on February 19, 1942, it authorized the secretary of war to designate military zones from which certain categories of people could be excluded. Fueled by historic anti-Japanese sentiment as well as panic following the December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor, the order led to the forced removal of some 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry (70,000 of them U.S. citizens) from the Western Military Zone (the coastal sections of Washington, Oregon, and California). Most but not all of those removed were interned in relocation camps in the interior West. The order was rescinded in December 1944, and legislation passed in 1988 offered an official government apology and modest financial compensation to surviving citizen internees.
Down
- A critically important wartime agency charged with regulating the consumer economy by rationing scarce supplies, such as automobiles, tires, fuel, nylon, and sugar, and by curbing inflation by setting ceilings on the price of goods. Rents were controlled as well in parts of the country overwhelmed by war workers. Extended after World War II ended to continue the fight against inflation.
- Threatened with a massive “Negro March on Washington” to demand equal opportunities in war jobs and in the military, Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration issued an executive order forbidding racial discrimination in all defense plants operating under contract with the federal government.
- Established by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to act as an arbitration tribunal and mediate disputes between labor and management that might have led to war stoppages and thereby undermined the war effort. Charged with adjusting wages with an eye to controlling inflation.
- U.S. Navy admiral who was commander in chief of the Pacific naval forces for the United States and its allies during World War II. He strategized the important victories in the Battles of Midway and the Coral Sea.
- Native American men who served in the military by transmitting radio messages in their native languages, which were undecipherable by German and Japanese spies.
- Nonviolent civil rights organization founded in 1942 and committed to the “Double V”—victory over fascism abroad and racism at home. After World War II. Would become a major force in the civil rights movement.
- The women’s branch of the U.S. Army established during World War II to employ women in noncombatant jobs. Women now participated in the armed services in ways that went beyond their traditional roles as nurses.
- Code name for the American commission established in 1942 to develop the atomic bomb. The first experimental bomb was detonated on July 16, 1945, in the desert of New Mexico. Atomic bombs were then dropped on two cities in Japan in hopes of bringing the war to an end: Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, and Nagasaki on August 9, 1945.
- German-born scientist who immigrated to the United States in 1933 to escape the Nazis. He helped to persuade FDR to push ahead with preparations for developing the atomic bomb, but he later ruefully declared that "annihilation of any life on earth has been brought within the range of technical possibilities."
- A massive military operation led by American forces in Normandy beginning on June 6, 1944. The pivotal battle led to the liberation of France and brought on the final phases of World War II in Europe.
- A pivotal naval battle fought near the island of Midway on June 3–6, 1942. The victory halted Japanese advances in the Pacific.
26 Clues: Chose to use nuclear weapons against Japan at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. • August 15, 1945, heralded the surrender of Japan and the final end to World War II. • Supreme commander of U.S. forces in Europe during World War II. Later became the thirty-fourth president of the United States. • ...
Chapter 38 - Key Terms and People 2021-03-31
Across
- Christian evangelical reverend and right-wing traditionalist. Founded the Moral Majority, a political action committee dedicated to moral values.
- First female president of the Philippines who overthrew dictator Ferdinand Marco in 1986.
- Iraqi dictator who led the Ba’ath party in a coup in 1968 and ruled Iraq until the U.S. invasion. He inaugurated hostilities with neighboring Iran in 1980, leading to the protracted and bloody Iran-Iraq War. Invaded Kuwait in 1990, prompting a broad-based military operation led by the United States to liberate the country. He retained power after that war, under strict sanctions and no-fly demilitarized zones throughout the 1990s, but he stymied international atomic weapons inspectors. After his fall in 2003, he went into hiding but was ultimately captured, tried, and executed by the Iraqi government.
- Landmark law signed by President George H. W. Bush that prohibited discrimination against people with physical or mental handicaps. It represented a legislative triumph for champions of equal protections to all.
- Meaning “openness,” a cornerstone along with perestroika of Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev’s reform movement in the USSR in the 1980s. These policies resulted in greater market liberalization, access to the West, and ultimately the end of communist rule.
- Reagan administration plan announced in 1983 to create a missile-defense system over American territory to block a nuclear attack. Derided as “Star Wars” by critics, the plan typified Reagan’s commitment to vigorous defense spending even as he sought to limit the size of government in domestic matters.
- October 19, 1987. Date of the largest single-day decline in the Dow Jones Industrial Average until September 2001. The downturn indicated instability in the booming business culture of the 1980s but did not lead to a serious economic recession.
- Forty-first president of the United States, 1989-1993. A former congressman, diplomat, businessman, Republican party chairman, and director the CIA. Served for eight years as Reagan’s vice president before being elected president in 1988. As president, he oversaw the end of the Cold War and the revitalization of the American military in the Persian Gulf War. He faced a severe economic recession late in his term that damaged his popularity, and he lost his bid for reelection in 1992.
- Term for conservative southern Democrats who voted increasingly for Republican issues during the Carter and Reagan administrations.
- Signed into law by President Reagan on October 22, 1986, the Tax Reform Act streamlined federal tax codes and reduced the tax burden for top-income earners. Its successful passage reflected the Republican Party’s embrace of free market doctrine, or “supply-side economics,” as a cardinal principle of governance.
- Political action committee founded by evangelical Reverend Jerry Falwell in 1979 to promote traditional Christian values. The group was a major linchpin in the resurgent religious right of the 1980s.
- Conservative prime minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990. As an ideological partner to President Ronald Reagan. Enacted economic liberalization reforms and attempted to check the powers of labor unions in Britain. She led a successful British military operation in the Falkland Islands War in 1982.
- Refers to the practice of using race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, or religion—or any marker of personal identity—to mobilize political support. Practiced by both the left and right. Came into prominence in the 1960s. Sometimes criticized as a divisive regression to tribalism, it reflected an erosion of trust in public institutions and a weakening of shared national values.
- Anti-apartheid activist and leader of the African National Congress. After spending twenty-seven years in prison in South Africa, he became the first black president of South Africa in 1994, dramatically signaling the end of racial apartheid in the country.
- A successful California state ballot initiative that capped the state’s real estate tax at 1 percent of assessed value. The proposition radically reduced average property tax levels, decreasing revenue for the state government and signaling the political power of the “tax revolt,” increasingly aligned with conservative politics.
Down
- U.S.-led multi-country military engagement in January and February of 1991 that drove Saddam Hussein’s Iraqi army out of neighboring Kuwait. In addition to presaging the longer and more protracted Iraq War of the 2000s, the 1991 war helped undo what some called the “Vietnam Syndrome,” a feeling of military uncertainty that plagued many Americans.
- Panamanian general and dictator from 1983 to 1989. Noriega was ousted from power after the U.S. invasion in late 1989, convicted in the United States of drug trafficking, and imprisoned in Miami, Florida.
- The second black American to serve on the Supreme Court. A conservative justice who adheres to constitutional interpretation based on the doctrine of originalism. Appointed by George H. W. Bush in 1991 to replace Thurgood Marshall. Was the subject of controversial nomination proceedings when he was accused of sexual harassment by a former colleague.
- Arms limitation agreement settled by Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev after several attempts. The treaty banned all intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe and marked a significant thaw in the Cold War.
- First president of Russia, who took over as the former Soviet republic became independent in 1991. Led the country through the breakdown of the communist economy and introduced important market reforms.
- Meaning “restructuring,” a cornerstone along with glasnost of Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev’s reform movement in the USSR in the 1980s. These policies resulted in greater market liberalization, access to the West, and ultimately the end of communist rule.
- The first female justice on the Supreme Court. A graduate of Stanford Law School, she served as an attorney, jurist, and politician in Arizona before being appointed to the Supreme Court by President Ronald Reagan in 1981. On the bench, she was known as a moderate, frequently casting crucial swing votes in important cases. She retired in 2005.
- Last leader of the Soviet Union. Assumed control in 1985 and ushered in a period of reforms known as glasnost and perestroika. On four occasions, he met U.S. president Ronald Reagan to negotiate arms reduction treaties and other measures to thaw the Cold War. In 1991, after surviving a failed military coup against him, he dissolved the Soviet Union and disbanded the Communist party.
- Anti-Sandinista fighters in the Nicaraguan civil war. Were secretly supplied with American military aid, paid for with money the United States clandestinely made selling arms to Iran.
- Leftwing anti-American revolutionaries in Nicaragua who launched a civil war in 1979.
- Economic theory that underlay Ronald Reagan’s tax and spending cuts. Contrary to Keynesianism, supply-side theory declared that government policy should aim to increase the supply of goods and services, rather than the demand for them. It held that lower taxes and decreased regulation would increase productivity by providing increased incentives to work, thus increasing productivity and the tax base.
- Major political scandal of Ronald Reagan’s second term that was revealed in 1986. An illicit arrangement of selling “arms for hostages” with Iran and using money to support the contras in Nicaragua, the scandal deeply damaged Reagan’s credibility.
- Fortieth president of the United States, 1981-1989. A former actor and California governor, he was elected in 1980 with a pronounced conservative mandate to fix the American economy by scaling back taxes and the role of government in business. A staunch Cold Warrior whose massive defense spending added stress to the Soviet Union’s military budget and may ultimately have contributed to the end of the Cold War.
28 Clues: Leftwing anti-American revolutionaries in Nicaragua who launched a civil war in 1979. • First female president of the Philippines who overthrew dictator Ferdinand Marco in 1986. • Term for conservative southern Democrats who voted increasingly for Republican issues during the Carter and Reagan administrations. • ...
a crossword puzzle for cool people 2022-07-07
Across
- shape that can be drawn to ward off a sea-bear attack
- a plant with white flowers that smells wonderful
- "__, I could give you 50 reasons why I should be the one you choose" (one of Riley's favorite t-swift songs)
- "pick up a hammer and nail this__shut"
- best song off of the Twilight soundtrack
- color of bella's truck
- a "dumb and immature" way to deal with a disagreement
- that one british boy band
- "Leo, sometimes we are absolutely__"
- the greatest episode of The Office
- in danger of suffering vertigo from the dizzing heights of his moral high ground
- the main character in The Silence of the Lambs
- the temperature of the pool
- the holy land
- "an__crisis" (and it's only a Monday)
- "and getting caught in the__"
- class where Bella and Edward meet
- it's not his name it's his title...
- Harry's slogan
- Calvin's partner in crime
- special agent with a boat in his basement
- he's not inclined to resign to maturity
- not superstious, just a little__
Down
- "the closer you look__"
- "if you like__"
- a town that exists under a near-constant cover of clouds
- he may be dreamy but he is not the sun
- Rory and Lorelei's drink of choice
- "I'm not uncomfortable, but I feel so__"
- the pioneers used to ride these babies for miles
- "have you ever seen__?" (CCR wants to know)
- a natural disaster and a phenomenal Fleetwood Mac song
- "you jump,__"
- Rory's clingy bf
- "__can see the future"
- song sung to David by his "butter-voiced beau"
- a 10-minute masterpiece
- he speaks for the trees
- best Sesame Street character
- "turn and face the__"
- the happiest animal on earth (due to its 10 second memory)
- "let's put you on a __"
- press secretary during the Bartlet administration
- how it used to be
- "he can keep all of Georgia,__she's mine"
- "what's__?"
- the iconic cartoon blue octopus
- an acronym to live by
- the ten-dollar founding father
49 Clues: "what's__?" • "you jump,__" • the holy land • Harry's slogan • "if you like__" • Rory's clingy bf • how it used to be • "turn and face the__" • an acronym to live by • "__can see the future" • color of bella's truck • "the closer you look__" • a 10-minute masterpiece • he speaks for the trees • "let's put you on a __" • that one british boy band • Calvin's partner in crime • ...
People and the Biosphere revision crossword 2018-02-06
Across
- the number of different plant and animal species in an area
- This economist's view was that as population grows, humans will invent new technologies to allow more food and resources to be produced
- when farm land is abandoned after losing its fertility
- The move from primary sector to secondary and tertiary economies
- the living layer of earth between the lithosphere and the atmosphere
- the type of farming done for profit by governments or TNCs
- The original or traditional people in a region
- the non-living part of an ecosystem such as the atmosphere, water, rock and soil
- The world's largest land biome found between 50 and 70 degrees latitude
- the living part of an ecosystem such as flora and fauna
Down
- decaying leaves and twigs
- An indirect threat to rainforests
- This 1798 theory stated that the population will eventually grow so large that resources will run out leading to a crisis.
- the deliberate cutting down of forests to exploit forest resources
- Nutrients like nitrogen move between the biomass, litter and soil as part of a continuous nutrient cycle which keeps both plants and soil healthy
- when nutrients are washed out of the soil by water moving through it
- natural stores for carbon containing chemicals.
- Population growth in this continent has been dramatic since 1975
- the highest vegetation layer of the tropical rainforest
- this controls temperature and sunshine intensity
- A large scale ecosystem
21 Clues: A large scale ecosystem • decaying leaves and twigs • An indirect threat to rainforests • The original or traditional people in a region • natural stores for carbon containing chemicals. • this controls temperature and sunshine intensity • when farm land is abandoned after losing its fertility • the highest vegetation layer of the tropical rainforest • ...
Crimes Against People and Property Crossword 2017-11-14
Across
- Robbery but... with weapons
- Physically hitting a person
- Forcible stealing property through violence (Verbal/Physical)
- Crime A crime motivated by prejudice sometimes physical
- Paying for a crime
- A trade of goods and services that is unfair to one side.
- Destruction of property
- Attacking: physical or threating(Forms: Verbal, Sexual, Physical)
- Taking money that has been given to you (Corporations)
- Taking criminal out of the public for being dangerous
- Theft committed by breaking and entering.
- Killing another human being
- Specific,General,Negligence,Liability.
Down
- Legal term for Theft
- Justice for a crime
- Discouraging an act
- going through therapy
- A branch of Homicide
- Criminal activity online
- Lying in court
- theft of more than 500
- FIRE
- another term for Blackmail
- theft of less than 500
24 Clues: FIRE • Lying in court • Paying for a crime • Justice for a crime • Discouraging an act • Legal term for Theft • A branch of Homicide • going through therapy • theft of more than 500 • theft of less than 500 • Destruction of property • Criminal activity online • another term for Blackmail • Robbery but... with weapons • Physically hitting a person • Killing another human being • ...
Chapter 1 Terms: People and Government2 2018-08-28
Across
- governmental system which consists of a loose union of independent states.
- agreement about basic beliefs, values, and ideals.
- a statement that sets forth the goals and purposes of government
- a government in which a constitution has authority to place clearly recognized limits on the powers of those who govern.
- The effort to control or influence the conduct and policies of government.
- type of economic system in which the government owns the basic means of production, determines the use of resources, distributes the products and wages, and provides social services such as education, healthcare, and welfare.
- a political community that occupies a definite territory and has an organized government with the power to make and enforce laws without approval from any higher authority.
- governmental system which gives all key powers to the national or central government.
- the opportunity to control one's economic decisions which provides a base for making independent decisions.
- French term used by Karl Marx to describe the working class
- any sizable group of people who are united by common bonds of race, lan-guage, custom, tradition, and, sometimes, religion.
- situation in which the government places no limits on the freedom of buyers and sellers to make economic decisions.
- According to Marx one class would evolve in this economic system, property would all be held in common, and there would be no need for government.
Down
- governmental system which divides the powers of government between the national government and state or provincial governments.
- a nation which generally has large industries and advanced technology that provide a more comfortable way of life.
- defines the extent and limits of government power and the rights of citizens.
- a plan that provides the rules for government.
- type of economy in which the state owns the land, natural resources, industry, banks,and transportation facilities.
- type of government in which a king, queen, or emperor exercises the supreme powers of government.
- French term used by Karl Marx to describe the rich, business elite. They own the means of production and often times exploit the working class.
- governmental system which gives all key powers to the national or central government.
- nations that are only beginning to develop industrially.
- the institution through which the state maintains social order, provides public services, and enforces decisions that are binding on all people living within the state.
- Governmental theory in which people agree to surrender to the state the power needed to maintain order. The state, in turn, agrees to protect its citizens who are the ultimate source of political power and authority.
- a country whose ethnic boundaries coincide with the territorial boundaries of the sovereign state which governs it.
- economic system in which freedom of choice and individual incentive for workers, investors, consumers, and business enterprises is emphasized.
- supreme and absolute authority within a state's territorial boundaries.
- type of government in which many people hold sovereign power.
- a group of individuals with broad common interests who organize to nominate candidates for office, win elections, con-duct government, and determine public policy.
- a French term which means "to let alone."
- type of government in which a small group holds power.
- a representative democracy where voters are the source of the government's authority.
32 Clues: a French term which means "to let alone." • a plan that provides the rules for government. • agreement about basic beliefs, values, and ideals. • type of government in which a small group holds power. • nations that are only beginning to develop industrially. • French term used by Karl Marx to describe the working class • ...
Chapter 18 & 19 Key Terms/People 2019-06-01
Across
- Proposed by India’s Muslims, which was the division of India into separate Hindu and Muslim nations.
- Became president of Mexico in 2000 after voters put an end to PRI rule, he advocated reforming the police, removed political corruption, ended the rebellion in Chiapas, and opened Mexico’s economy to free-market forces.
- Majority Muslim area in southwestern Russia declared its independence, but Yeltsin rejected the regions right to secede, both Russia and Chechnya signed a cease-fire.
- Idea introduced by Gorbachev for economic restructuring, made changes to revive the soviet union economy and people were allowed to open small private businesses.
- Formerly known as East Pakistan, declared itself an independent nation on March 26, 1971.
- A policy that completely separated all races, banned social contacts between whites and blacks and established segregated schools, hospitals, and neighborhoods.
- Policy that was intended to rid Bosnia of its Muslim population, Serbian military used violence and forced emigration against Bosnian Muslims living in Serb-held lands.
- Leader of the nonviolent movement to give the Africans full freedom, organized strikes, and boycotts. Became Ghana’s first prime minister and later its president for life.
- Ethnic group that occupied the nation of Sri Lanka, fought for an armed struggle for a separate nation.
- Seized the power of Congo in 1965 and renamed the country Zaire, maintained control through a combination of force, one-party rule, and gifts to supporters.
- Practice of democracy, includes high levels of education and literacy, economic security, and freedoms of speech, press, and assembly
- Palestinian officials formed this organization in 1964 to push for the formation of a Palestinian State.
- served as President of Poland from 1990 to 1995. Attempted to revive Poland toward a free-market economy
- a Kenyan nationalist, refused to condemn the Mau Mau and claimed to have no connection to this group, later imprisoned by the British for nearly a decade.
- President of the Philippines in 1965, imposed an authoritarian regime and stole millions of dollars from the public treasury.
- On August 1999, the East Timorese voted for independence which led to a bloody rampage between pro-Indonesian forces and the East Timorese. The UN forces brought peace to the area, and in 2002 East Timor celebrated independence
- Burma’s pro-democracy movement, led by Aung San Suu Kyi, in the 1990 election won 80 percent of the seats.
- A practice of democracy that allows all citizens equal before the law, shared a national identity, and protection of individual rights.
- a Conservative Islamic group that controlled 90 percent of Afghanistan in 1998
- A huge public space in the heart of Beijing where students started a protest for democracy, students also began hunger strikes in order to get support for their cause.
- Was a federation of what previously had been British Malaya comprising eleven states, became independent in 1957 and Malaysia was formed in 1963.
- Gorbachev announced this policy that brought remarkable changes in the Soviet Union. This allowed churches to open, dissidents from prison, and allowed the publication of previously banned books.
- The opposition forces banded together to form a group that is also known as the holy warriors, they took up arms and fought against the Soviet troops into Afghanistan to conquer the country.
- On July 1, 1997, Great Britain Handed Hong Kong over to China, as part of the transfer, China promised to respect Hong Kong’s economic system and political liberties.
- the distribution of power among the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government, with a particular view in balancing these powers.
- Practice of democracy, includes having more than one political party and universal suffrage.
Down
- Also known as Myanmar, pressed for independence from Britain for decades and became a sovereign republic in 1948.
- In 1991 he became the Russian Federation’s first directly elected president, became Yeltsin rival, but both faced the common enemy, Communist officials.
- The shift to free-market economics, lowered trade barriers, removed price controls, and ended subsidies to state-owned industries.
- Polish workers at the Gdansk shipyard went on strike and demanded government recognition of their union.
- The ruling committee of the Communist Party decided what writers could publish, restricted freedom of speech and worship in the Soviet Union.
- Country formed after WWI that had eight major ethnic groups: Serbs, Croats, Muslims, Slovenes, Macedonians, Albanians, Hungarians, and Montenegrins. Each republic had a mixed population which caused republics to declare independence and ethnic cleansing.
- The eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, he was General Secretary of its governing Communist Party from 1985 until 1991. Brought remarkable changes to the Soviet such as Glasnost and Perestroika.
- The area east of the Caspian Sea and extending to the Tian Shan and Pamir mountains include the five nations: Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan.
- Became Mexico’s main force for political stability in 1946, controlled the Congress and won every presidential election until Carlos Salinas won the presidency in 1988.
- Won the elections of 1986, become the first woman president of the Philippines and ratified a new constitution during her presidency to become more democratic
- Led the effort to establish an independent Indonesia, In August 1945 he proclaimed Indonesia’s independence and named himself president.
- After fighting intensified with other Arab forces, Israel declared its independence on May 14, 1948
- A set of goals that Deng used to help China’s economy, called for progress in agriculture, industry, defense, and science and technology.
- Leader of the African National Congress (ANC), was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. He was the country's first black head of state and the first elected in a fully representative democratic election
- A battle between the India and Pakistan, fought over a region had majority Muslim population. United nations left a third of Kashmir to under Pakistani control and the rest under Indian control.
- Leader of the National League for Democracy, also the first woman to serve as Minister for Foreign Affairs.
- A movement to celebrate African culture, heritage, and values. Formed by the French-speaking Africans and West Indians to express their growing sense of black pride.
- Also known as the Indian National Congress, India’s national political party.
- Leader of the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN) and became the first president of Algeria. Attempted to make Algeria a socialist state, but was overthrown in 1965.
- Kubitschek built the new capital city, this project caused Brazil’s foreign debt and inflation to dramatically increase.
- The Congress Party’s main competition, an organization founded in 1906 in India to protect Muslim interests.
- Put an end to the rebellion in Indonesia, then seized power for himself and turned Indonesia into a police state.
- The way Palestinians expressed their frustrations in a widespread campaign of civil disobedience, also known as uprisings and took the form of boycotts, demonstrations, attacks, and rock throwing.
49 Clues: Also known as the Indian National Congress, India’s national political party. • a Conservative Islamic group that controlled 90 percent of Afghanistan in 1998 • Formerly known as East Pakistan, declared itself an independent nation on March 26, 1971. • Practice of democracy, includes having more than one political party and universal suffrage. • ...
important people in the american revolution 2023-12-06
Across
- / Who is remembered for his signature
- / who was a wagoner in the french and indian war before becoming a general for the continetal army
- / Who was the fourth president
- / who was john adams wife
- / Who was known as the forgotten father
- / Who said give me liberty or give death
- / who is known for commiting treason
- / Who was a major general under george washington
- / who was the first president
- / who was the king of england during the american revolution
Down
- / Who was the second president
- / Who organized the boston tea party
- / who was a famous poet during the american revolution
- / Who got in a duel with aaron burr
- / Who was george washingtons longest serving advisor
- / Who is known for writing the declaration of independence
- / who is known for his midnight ride
- / What founding father was a famous inventor
- / Who wrote common sense
- / who was the leaderof nathaniel greenes southern army
20 Clues: / Who wrote common sense • / who was the first president • / who was john adams wife • / Who was the fourth president • / Who got in a duel with aaron burr • / Who was the second president • / who is known for commiting treason • / Who was known as the forgotten father • / Who organized the boston tea party • ...
Names of people in the class 2023-12-12
Across
- All pink notebooks
- Glasses
- um
- Melodys babyboy
- curly head with glasses
- always on the computer
- Smart person
- New person
- smartie
- Unknown
- Orielle taylors nummber 1 fan
- Amazing person
- Loves the color pink
Down
- Smart
- Mexican
- Doesnt know his sexuallity yet lmao
- Old swimmer
- Russian
- Never here
- Glasses
- Always wear tech
- Bens best friend for life!!
- Does swimming
- Smart gyal
24 Clues: um • Smart • Mexican • Glasses • Russian • Glasses • smartie • Unknown • Never here • Smart gyal • New person • Old swimmer • Smart person • Does swimming • Amazing person • Melodys babyboy • Always wear tech • All pink notebooks • Loves the color pink • always on the computer • curly head with glasses • Bens best friend for life!! • Orielle taylors nummber 1 fan • Doesnt know his sexuallity yet lmao
8th Unit 0: We the People 2023-08-29
Across
- an abnormal condition in which fewer than the normal number of teeth develop
- open (a place) to members of all races and ethnic groups
- a person who knows "many" things
- "
- a mathematical equation with "many" terms
- cause (something) to become generally liked by many people
- bad; shocking; behavior or action the group would not approve of. "
- "a very rich business leader with a great deal of political influence (particularly with reference to individuals who benefited from the privatization of state-run industries after the collapse of the Soviet Union); a ruler in an oligarchy.
- the belief in or worship of more than one god.
- having a large population; densely populated.
- a reduction in the volume of the blood, as occurs after hemorrhage
- a whole formed by combining several (typically disparate) elements; formed or calculated by the combination of many separate units or items; total.
- (of a person) fond of company; sociable.
- all the inhabitants of a particular town, area, or country; a particular section, group, or type of people or animals living in an area or country
Down
- a small group of people having control of a country, organization, or institution.
- many things grouped together or considered as a whole
- knowing or using several languages
- geographical area with "many" islands
- having more than one syllable
- the quality of being gregarious- having a dislike of being alone
- a two-dimensional figure that has "many" sides and angles
- set apart from the rest or from each other; isolate or divide.
- gather into a crowd or mass.
- a person, especially a politician, who strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups.
24 Clues: " • gather into a crowd or mass. • having more than one syllable • a person who knows "many" things • knowing or using several languages • geographical area with "many" islands • (of a person) fond of company; sociable. • a mathematical equation with "many" terms • having a large population; densely populated. • the belief in or worship of more than one god. • ...
Natural Texas and It's People Crossword 2023-09-08
Across
- a collection of wet, underground rocks that allows water to pass through it slowly
- an area of land that has common features
- relating to the country
- known for being skilled horseman
- Chris Wondolowski, a major league soccer player is a member of this tribe
- Famous warrior Geronimo was apart of this tribe
- sun-dried bricks
- living in groups permanently in one place
- this tribe lives in beehive shaped houses
- a person who moves from place to place
- this tribe believed they descended from wolves, so they did not hunt them
Down
- harvesting crops and raising animals
- inhabiting or existing in a land from the earliest times or from before the arrival of colonists
- characteristic of a town or city
- a large open area of grassland
- a long, steep slope
- this native tribe built the La Misión de la Yselta
- a narrow, deep valley cut by a river through rock
- a large area of flat land with few trees
- This native tribe's word for "friend" is where Texas gets it's name
20 Clues: sun-dried bricks • a long, steep slope • relating to the country • a large open area of grassland • characteristic of a town or city • known for being skilled horseman • harvesting crops and raising animals • a person who moves from place to place • an area of land that has common features • a large area of flat land with few trees • living in groups permanently in one place • ...
The People of Modern Pop Culture 2024-07-30
Across
- From a cheesy highschooler to a Jesus hitman of a cult classic
- An actor playing fans of two things: jazz and horses
- The band that thinks champagne can taste like Coca-Cola
- Can you see the trees of green?
- Run Forest, Run!
- He wants Maggie to shake it shake it for him
- Getting the led out
- Actor known for his shark movies, an amateur boxer
- Witch of the woods, mother of the year
- A secret agent has time to become an absent father
- American director known for his unique portrayal of violence in film
- Lily James' fair godmother, 1/2
Down
- 70s Rock band named after a state
- There is more than one pilot, there are __ more
- Mr Smith
- American singer known for his hits 'Sheila' and 'Sweetpea'
- Go ahead and jump
- Ant. Live soft extra
- The legendary vocalist of bands Black Sabbath, Rainbow, Die
- China's star, one of the New Four Dan Actresses
- The actor of Tom Ripley's futile new identity
- Actor of of both Fight Club and American History X's lead masterminds
- Pro-rock band formed in late 60s and still touring, 20 fun-time musicians to match its history
- Oh Captain, my Captain!
- 70s Rock band known for their hit 'There Goes Another Love Song'
- Harry Potter's cat professor that lives in West Sussex
26 Clues: Mr Smith • Run Forest, Run! • Go ahead and jump • Getting the led out • Ant. Live soft extra • Oh Captain, my Captain! • Can you see the trees of green? • Lily James' fair godmother, 1/2 • 70s Rock band named after a state • Witch of the woods, mother of the year • He wants Maggie to shake it shake it for him • The actor of Tom Ripley's futile new identity • ...
Christopher Columbus and the Taino People 2024-07-23
Across
- The first state to declare Columbus Day a national holiday
- Columbus landed in these islands
- Columbus actually never set foot in this landmark
- People whom Columbus called when he met the Taino People
- This was invented in 1608
- Columbus's given name
- "People of the keys"
- What the Spanish explorers were interested
- The king and queen told Columbus to treat the Native people well and try to convert them to ___
- These are the people who lived in the islands of the Caribbean Sea
- Taino dances with long narrative songs
- Ruler
Down
- Spanish currency at Columbus' time
- Columbus thought that this island was larger than England
- This was not part of the plan during Columbus's voyage
- The Taino had plenty of this material to make clothing
- Root crop that the Taino people would grow
- Maria Columbus was captain of this ship
- One of the risks of Columbus's expedition
- Means "painted one"
- What Marco Polo called Japan
- World Europe's referred to as
- The Spanish described the Taino as ___
- In 1542, Spain enacted the New Laws, meant to abolish ___ of Native People of the Americas
- World America's referred to as
25 Clues: Ruler • Means "painted one" • "People of the keys" • Columbus's given name • This was invented in 1608 • What Marco Polo called Japan • World Europe's referred to as • World America's referred to as • Columbus landed in these islands • Spanish currency at Columbus' time • The Spanish described the Taino as ___ • Taino dances with long narrative songs • ...
People in Acts of the Apostles 2024-03-17
Across
- A prophet who predicted a famine.
- Mark Accompanied Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey.
- The centurion who accompanied Paul on his voyage to Rome.
- A missionary and companion of Paul.
- A young disciple mentored by Paul.
- Felix’s wife who listened to Paul’s preaching.
- A companion of Paul, known for his encouragement.
- A lawyer who accused Paul before Felix.
- A silversmith who opposed Paul’s preaching in Ephesus.
- An eloquent preacher from Alexandria.
- Sister of Herod Agrippa II, who also heard Paul.
Down
- The chief official on the island of Malta.
- A respected Pharisee who advised caution regarding the apostles.
- The servant girl who was surprised by Peter’s release from prison.
- A close friend of Herod Antipas who became a Christian.
- Lied about the proceeds from selling property and faced consequences.
- He restored Saul’s sight after his conversion.
- A Macedonian Christian who traveled with Paul.
- The first Christian martyr, stoned to death.
- Fell asleep during Paul’s long sermon and fell out of a window.
- and Aquila A married couple who supported Paul.
- A seller of purple cloth who became a believer.
- A Jewish opponent of Paul.
- The Roman governor who heard Paul’s defense.
- A woman known for her acts of charity.
- The evangelist who baptized the Ethiopian eunuch.
26 Clues: A Jewish opponent of Paul. • A prophet who predicted a famine. • A young disciple mentored by Paul. • A missionary and companion of Paul. • An eloquent preacher from Alexandria. • A woman known for her acts of charity. • A lawyer who accused Paul before Felix. • The chief official on the island of Malta. • The first Christian martyr, stoned to death. • ...
31. Esther Saves Her People Quiz 2024-03-10
Across
- - Esther revealed her ____ identity to the king to save her people.
- - Before becoming queen, Esther was taken to the king's ____.
- - How Esther was chosen to be queen.
- - Esther showed great ____ by approaching the king uninvited, risking her life.
- - The Jewish queen of Persia who saved her people.
- - A decree that allowed the Jews to defend themselves against their enemies.
- - One of the king's advisors who suggested banishing Queen Vashti.
- - Esther asked her people to do this for three days before approaching the king.
- - Haman built these to hang Mordecai, but met his own end there.
- - Haman cast ____ (Pur) to determine the date to annihilate the Jews.
Down
- - Mordecai overheard a plot to assassinate the king while sitting at the king's gate.
- - The king gave his signet ____ to Esther to issue a new decree.
- - Esther's cousin and guardian who refused to bow to Haman.
- - The king of Persia, also known as Ahasuerus, who married Esther.
- - The capital of Persia where the story takes place.
- - Esther invited the king and Haman to two of these, where she revealed her request.
- - The king's first wife, who was banished, making way for Esther.
- - The festival commemorating the Jews' salvation from Haman's plot.
- - The villain who plotted to destroy the Jews.
- - Esther's request to the king was made during a ____ she hosted.
20 Clues: - How Esther was chosen to be queen. • - The villain who plotted to destroy the Jews. • - The Jewish queen of Persia who saved her people. • - The capital of Persia where the story takes place. • - Esther's cousin and guardian who refused to bow to Haman. • - Before becoming queen, Esther was taken to the king's ____. • ...
People of Pokemon Scarlet and Violet 2024-02-14
Across
- A true ninja
- For some reason extremely muscular
- Created the Pokedex app
- Your buddy from Kitakami
- The youngest Elite Four member in history
- Super tall; has face paint
- Tells you where the Ruinous Pokemon are
- Bilingual and wants you to be bilingual
- Wants to uncover the secrets of Area Zero
- Daughter of Unova gym leader
- Teacher; related to a gym leader
- Gives you your first Pokemon to start your journey
- Owns a bakery; Uses the weakest Pokemon type
- Everyone's favorite character
- Rapper; related to one of your teachers
- Walks like a Minecraft character
- The descendant of an important gen 8 character
- Dead; replaced by an AI (Scarlet)
- Is kind of a jerk to her younger brother
- Your neighbor; obsessed with Pokemon battles
- School nurse
- Makes the music in Team Star
- Very Avant-Garde
Down
- Former snowboarding legend
- Grandson of a Unova gym leader
- Dead; replaced by an AI (Violet)
- Gives you food for legendary Pokemon
- Very rich and she knows it
- One of your buddies; very quiet
- La primera
- Travels with O'Nare
- One of your buddies; Loves to cook
- Youtuber of the Pokemon world
- Looks somewhat like a guy; first E4 member
- Talks like a robot; friends with Kitakami girl
- Model; Has too much makeup
- Director of Blueberry academy
- Very short but bossy
- Loves spicy food; from Unova
- The Lance of Paldea
- Friends with a gym leader; ESP
- A "student" of Naranja/Uva academy
- Loves seafood and loses his wallet
43 Clues: La primera • A true ninja • School nurse • Very Avant-Garde • Travels with O'Nare • The Lance of Paldea • Very short but bossy • Created the Pokedex app • Your buddy from Kitakami • Former snowboarding legend • Very rich and she knows it • Super tall; has face paint • Model; Has too much makeup • Daughter of Unova gym leader • Loves spicy food; from Unova • Makes the music in Team Star • ...
MY FAMILY AND MORE PEOPLE WORDS 2024-05-06
Across
- Married male.
- Male child.
- Brother's or sister's son.
- Female child.
- Parent's sister.
- Male parent.
- Aunt's or uncle's child.
- Male sibling.
- Young female.
- Mother and father.
Down
- Mother's or father's mother.
- Adult female.
- Female parent.
- Mother's or father's father.
- Married female.
- Parent's brother.
- Female sibling.
- Young male.
- Siblings born together.
- Adult male.
20 Clues: Male child. • Young male. • Adult male. • Male parent. • Adult female. • Married male. • Female child. • Male sibling. • Young female. • Female parent. • Married female. • Female sibling. • Parent's sister. • Parent's brother. • Mother and father. • Siblings born together. • Aunt's or uncle's child. • Brother's or sister's son. • Mother's or father's mother. • Mother's or father's father.
Revolutionary War: Important People and Events 2024-09-26
Across
- Founding document of the United States, reflects the ideas of John Locke and Thomas Paine, written mostly by Thomas Jefferson
- Wrote most of the Declaration of Independence, based it on Enlightenment theories, like the social contract
- Enlightened Thinker, created the idea of social contract
- Wrote Common Sense and sold 100,00 Copies
- Part of the 7-years War, battle for territory between France and Britain, Native tribes helped the French, Colonists helped the British, big part in starting the American Revolution
- Inspired feelings of independence from Great Britain(Independence was America's "destiny")
- Founding Father, famous quote is "Give me liberty or give me death!"
- Stated that colonists cannot settle west of the Appalachian Mountains, shifted Britain's salutary neglect to a more active role in colonies
- British soldiers could live in colonists homes due to this
Down
- British troops came to Massachusetts to confiscate a stockpile of weapons, Minutemen met them there and fought against the British, but lost, First battle of Revolutionary War where shots were fired
- Sons of Liberty destroyed 342 chests of Tea in protest
- British troops fired on anti-British protesters, 5 colonists were killed
- Founding Father, leader in the Revolutionary War, delegate of continental congress, arranged boycotts against the Townshend Acts, signed the Declaration of Independence
- Tax on paper goods, such as stamps, cards, deeds, and licenses
- King of England during the time of the Revolutionary War
- Helped fortify Boston against British attack, famously rode to Lexington to warn patriot leaders there that the British were coming
- Punishment passed by Parliament to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party
- Tax on imported goods, especially tea
- One of the better-known disciples of Enlightenment principles, and his scientific, political, and social experiments were famous on both sides of the Atlantic
- Tax on molasses
20 Clues: Tax on molasses • Tax on imported goods, especially tea • Wrote Common Sense and sold 100,00 Copies • Sons of Liberty destroyed 342 chests of Tea in protest • Enlightened Thinker, created the idea of social contract • King of England during the time of the Revolutionary War • British soldiers could live in colonists homes due to this • ...
Famous People During the Civil War 2024-11-03
Across
- Known for defending the Union on state's rights during the Nullification Crisis
- Person who assassinated Lincoln
- President of the Confederate States of America during the war
- Enslaves black man best known for Scott vs. Sanford
- Black slave who led the Southampton insurrection
- Wrote the book "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
- Brown Main person who helped slaves escape during Bleeding Kansas
- Senator in Kentucky from 1849-1852
- Published a newspaper called the Liberator
- Leader of the Confederate army (No middle initial in the answer)
- 6th president of the U.S.
Down
- Most known for the Bloody Pickets charge in the War of Gettysburg
- Person who planned the largest slave rebellion in history
- Wrote several books including "My Bondage and My Freedom"
- Famous abolitionist and woman rights speaker
- Lost union election to Abraham Linclon in 1860
- Founder of the American Red Cross
- Leader of the Union army (No middle initial in the answer)
- Started the Underground Railroad
- Was called the Superintendent of Army Nurses during the war
20 Clues: 6th president of the U.S. • Person who assassinated Lincoln • Started the Underground Railroad • Founder of the American Red Cross • Wrote the book "Uncle Tom's Cabin" • Senator in Kentucky from 1849-1852 • Published a newspaper called the Liberator • Famous abolitionist and woman rights speaker • Lost union election to Abraham Linclon in 1860 • ...
Criminal Courts, Lay People and CCRC 2025-06-17
Across
- The institution and conducting of legal proceedings against someone in respect.
- The punishment assigned to a defendant found guilty by a court, or fixed by law for a particular offence.
- A person who is on trial for committing a crime
- A notification sent to a person by the court, asking her to consider the outcome of a trial as a member of the jury.
- An amount of money that has to be paid as a punishment for not obeying a rule or law.
- Taking the case to a higher court after a decision was made.
- Deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed.
- A formal declaration by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law that someone is guilty of a criminal offence.
- Describes the control and detailed examination of something. Referred to courts it means that the background of a person like a jury member is checked.
- Preceding or done in preparation for something fuller or more important.
Down
- The authority that an official organization has to make legal decisions about someone or something.
- The crime of attacking somebody.
- Fully in agreement.
- An individual, company or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- A person who acts as a judge in a law court that deals with crimes that are less serious.
- A member of the legal profession qualified to deal with conveyancing, the drawing up of wills, and other legal matters.
- An illegal act.
- Having the right to do or obtain something; satisfying the appropriate conditions.
- Not having expert knowledge or professional qualifications in a particular subject.
- An official meeting at which the facts about a crime, complaint, etc. are presented to the person or group of people who will have to decide.
- A person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime, or other event or action.
21 Clues: An illegal act. • Fully in agreement. • The crime of attacking somebody. • Deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed. • A person who is on trial for committing a crime • Taking the case to a higher court after a decision was made. • An individual, company or institution sued or accused in a court of law. • ...
Last Names of People at CYT 2025-11-12
20 Clues: MEG • ELLE • KATE • AVERY • GABBY • CALVIN • JOSHUA • VIVIAN • CARSON • KORBIN • GIANNA • BERKLEY • MADELYNN • KAYLEIGH • VICTORIA • ANDI/EVIE • ELLA GRACE • HANNAH/SAM • ALAYAH/AYAH • HANNAH/OLIVIA
PLACES IN TOWN 2023-02-08
Across
- A VERY HIGH BUILDING
- WHERE THE KING/QUEEN LIVES
- WHERE PEOPLE SEND LETTERS
- A BIG ADVERTISEMENT WHERE WE CAN SEE PRODUCTS
- A VERY BIG BUILDING WITH LOTS OF SHOPS IN IT
- WHERE PEOPLE CAN GO TO PLAY SPORTS
- WHERE PEOPLE GO TO SEE DIFFERENT PLAYS
- WHERE PEOPLE CAN STOP THEIR CARS WHEN THEY DON'T USE THEM
- A STREET WHERE PEOPLE WALK AND CARS CAN'T ENTER
- WHERE PEOPLE GO TO LISTEN TO MUSIC
- WHERE PEOPLE GO IF THEY HAVE PROBLEMS
- WHERE PEOPLE CAN GET A BUS
Down
- A DEVICE THAT CONTROLS CARS' SPEED
- A WALL FULL OF DRAWINGS
- WHERE SHIPS AND BOATS ARE PARKED
- WHERE PEOPLE WALK IN THE STREET
- WHERE PEOPLE SKATEBOARD
- WHERE PEOPLE CAN RIDE THEIR BIKES
- WHERE PEOPLE CAN THROW RABISH
- WHERE KIDS GO TO PLAY DIFFERENT GAMES
- WHERE PEOPLE GO TO SEE MATCHES
21 Clues: A VERY HIGH BUILDING • A WALL FULL OF DRAWINGS • WHERE PEOPLE SKATEBOARD • WHERE PEOPLE SEND LETTERS • WHERE THE KING/QUEEN LIVES • WHERE PEOPLE CAN GET A BUS • WHERE PEOPLE CAN THROW RABISH • WHERE PEOPLE GO TO SEE MATCHES • WHERE PEOPLE WALK IN THE STREET • WHERE SHIPS AND BOATS ARE PARKED • WHERE PEOPLE CAN RIDE THEIR BIKES • A DEVICE THAT CONTROLS CARS' SPEED • ...
Giving Voice to the Metis People 2012-02-06
Across
- The blended mother tongue of the Metis people
- The female author of the autobiography "Halfbreed"
- A major food source produced and traded during the Fur Trade era
- Dr. Heather Devine's academic designation
- The belief that one's own culture/nation/ethnic group is superior to others
- A popular bread derived from Scottish origins and made by Metis
- The Metis experience is best expressed by the memories of ____ and other community people
- Many Metis people fused traditional Aboriginal spirituality with this
- Dorion & Prefontaine argue that Metis history is becoming more ___ over time
- The conquerors who wrote history
- A controversial "anti-Metis" scholar who is American
Down
- In 1982, this official document recognized the Metis as Aboriginal people
- A belief that hard work can equal success in life is driven by this religion
- The best descriptor of Metis identity and experience
- The 'Great Man of Metis History' who is typically the focus of historical studies
- The other side of the ___-Civilized dichotomy
- The study of how history and historical interpretation has changed over time
- the tracing of a family line through the mother's bloodlines
- The tradition that sustained knowledge transfer in pre-contact Aboriginal communities
- One of the most famous places of battle between the Metis and the Canadian government
- Some people prefer this name to Rebellion when referring to 1885
- The province that the Metis are now recognized as creating
- An American word for mixed-race people
- A negative term for a trader who lived with an Indian or Metis woman
24 Clues: The conquerors who wrote history • An American word for mixed-race people • Dr. Heather Devine's academic designation • The blended mother tongue of the Metis people • The other side of the ___-Civilized dichotomy • The female author of the autobiography "Halfbreed" • The best descriptor of Metis identity and experience • ...
Psychology People We Need to Know 2013-04-24
Across
- 9 Psychosocial stages - (trust vs mistrust...)
- Hypnosis - pain control, observe pain but no feel
- Pain episodes, not as hurtful if is gradual
- Memory, learning curve
- ____-Lange Theory of emotion, is the physiological response to stimulus
- Humanistic psychologist, psychotherapy
- Moral development
- Triarchic Theory of Intelligence (Analytical, Creative, Practical)
- Learned helplessness
- Operant conditioning (box)
- Emotions, facial expression
- Universal grammar, language
- Memory, misinformation effect
Down
- Rosenhan experiment - non-psychopaths goes into psychiatric hospitals
- Father of cognitive psychology, treat depression by question irrational
- Childhood social tensions form personality, desire for love and security
- Taste-aversion learning
- Classical conditioning with dogs
- Attachment, strange situation experiment
- Invented IQ test
- Cognitive dissonance
- Cognitive Development (sensorimotor, preoperational...)
- Work with Kohlberg
- Disciple of Freud, agree on unconscious,(collective universal unconscious)
- Bobo doll experiment, observational learning
- 8 Intelligences theory, different kinds of smarts
- Shock experiment, even moral people can do destructive things
- Monkey guy, attachment
28 Clues: Invented IQ test • Moral development • Work with Kohlberg • Cognitive dissonance • Learned helplessness • Memory, learning curve • Monkey guy, attachment • Taste-aversion learning • Operant conditioning (box) • Emotions, facial expression • Universal grammar, language • Memory, misinformation effect • Classical conditioning with dogs • Humanistic psychologist, psychotherapy • ...
Famous people in the 1920's 2014-12-18
Across
- Famous fashion designer
- the 29th president of the USA
- famous nationalist leader
- author of The Great Gastby
- "the most famous person who lived in the 1920's"
- a poet and novelist
- musician and band leader
- Actress, dancer,and signer. performed in No No Nanette
- Entertainer and movie star
- she is known as " The Queen Of Movies"
- Baseball pitcher and outfielder plays for the yankee
- Silent film actress
Down
- famous boxer
- this actress rose to silent film
- famous scientist
- a entertainer
- Actress and dancer, started the bob trend
- Actress on screen and on stage
- movie star
- one of the founders of Hollywood
20 Clues: movie star • famous boxer • a entertainer • famous scientist • a poet and novelist • Silent film actress • Famous fashion designer • musician and band leader • famous nationalist leader • author of The Great Gastby • Entertainer and movie star • the 29th president of the USA • Actress on screen and on stage • this actress rose to silent film • one of the founders of Hollywood • ...
“Describing People and Things”crossword 3 2015-05-18
Across
- 更 大 的ɡènɡ dà de
- 更 小 的ɡènɡ xiǎo de
- 最 弱 的zuì ruò de
- 很 好 的hěn hǎo de
- 更 饿 的ɡènɡ è de
- 强 的qiánɡ de
- 嘈 杂 的cáo zá de
- 最 渴 的zuì kě de
- 更 大 声 的ɡènɡ dà shēnɡ de
- 更 强 的ɡènɡ qiánɡ de
- 大 声 的dà shēnɡ de
- 最 安 静 的zuì ān jìnɡ de
- 更 坏 的ɡènɡ huài de
- 小 的xiǎo de
- 更 安 静 的ɡènɡ ān jìnɡ de
- 更 好 的ɡènɡ hǎo de
- 最 坏 的zuì huài de
Down
- 安 静 的ān jìnɡ de
- 安 静 地ān jìnɡ dì
- 更 弱 的ɡènɡ ruò de
- 最 强 的zuì qiánɡ de
- 最 饿 的zuì è de
- 饿 的è de
- 更 渴 的ɡènɡ kě de
- 极 好 的jí hǎo de
- 坏 的huài de
- 好 的hǎo de
- 大 的dà de
- 最 小 的zuì xiǎo de
- 可 怕 的kě pà de
- 最 好 的zuì hǎo de
- 最 大 声 的zuì dà shēnɡ de
- 渴 的kě de
- 弱 的ruò de
- 最 大 的zuì dà de
35 Clues: 饿 的è de • 大 的dà de • 渴 的kě de • 好 的hǎo de • 弱 的ruò de • 坏 的huài de • 小 的xiǎo de • 可 怕 的kě pà de • 强 的qiánɡ de • 最 饿 的zuì è de • 极 好 的jí hǎo de • 嘈 杂 的cáo zá de • 最 渴 的zuì kě de • 最 大 的zuì dà de • 安 静 的ān jìnɡ de • 安 静 地ān jìnɡ dì • 更 大 的ɡènɡ dà de • 最 弱 的zuì ruò de • 更 渴 的ɡènɡ kě de • 很 好 的hěn hǎo de • 更 饿 的ɡènɡ è de • 最 好 的zuì hǎo de • 更 弱 的ɡènɡ ruò de • 最 小 的zuì xiǎo de • ...
DOC 1 - Ways People Pray - Glossary 2015-10-12
Across
- a mark or character used as a conventional representation of an object, function, or process, e.g. the letter or letters standing for a chemical element or a character in musical notation.
- the action of intervening on behalf of another.
- the process of being mentally stimulated to do or feel something, especially to do something creative.
- a religious or solemn ceremony consisting of a series of actions performed according to a prescribed order.
- the action of looking thoughtfully at something for a long time.
- prayer Prayers offered during the liturgy of the church and it is a reverent petition made to god by the community.
- prayer a prayer of an individual speaking to god privately
- the action or practice of meditating.
- express warm approval or admiration of.
- a circular figure representing the universe in Hindu and Buddhist symbolism.
Down
- the imparting or exchanging of information by speaking, writing, or using some other medium.
- a pilgrim's
- prayer When two or more people gather together to raise their minds and hearts to god in prayer
- the expression of gratitude, especially to God.
- deep love and respect.
- relating to or affecting the human spirit or soul as opposed to material or physical things.
- a solemn request for help or expression of thanks addressed to God or another deity.
- a public or official announcement dealing with a matter of great importance.
- the ritual prayer of Muslims, performed five times daily in a set form, one of the Five Pillars of Islam.
- God's favor and protection.
20 Clues: a pilgrim's • deep love and respect. • God's favor and protection. • the action or practice of meditating. • express warm approval or admiration of. • the expression of gratitude, especially to God. • the action of intervening on behalf of another. • prayer a prayer of an individual speaking to god privately • ...
Crimes Against People and Property crossword 2016-02-01
Across
- To dislike someone
- Punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act
- iPhone's and computers
- Firehouse
- Attempting to injure someone else
- Helping make people better
- Going against the law
- Theft of personal property
- Happens in a bank
Down
- Preventing a particular act or behavior from happening
- Often charged with assult
- Entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft
- Steven Avery
- Removing criminals from society
- Theft of money or property by a person in a position of trust or responsibility over those assets
- Stealing using force
- Destroying property
- The restoration of something lost or stolen to its proper owner
- The deliberate and unlawful killing of one person by another
- Taking someones identity
- The offense of willfully telling an untruth in a court after having taken an oath or affirmation
21 Clues: Firehouse • Steven Avery • Happens in a bank • To dislike someone • Destroying property • Stealing using force • Going against the law • iPhone's and computers • Taking someones identity • Often charged with assult • Helping make people better • Theft of personal property • Removing criminals from society • Attempting to injure someone else • ...
Important People From The Civil War 2016-05-13
Across
- was a radical abolitionist whose attempt to free the slaves and helped indirectly to bring on the American Civil War.
- _______________ assassinated President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865. He entered Lincoln's private box and shot him in the head during the play Our American Cousin.Booth approved of slavery and sympathized with the South in the American Civil War (1861-1865). He believed that Lincoln was responsible for the war.
- _________ was a 1825–75, Confederate general in the American Civil War. He served on the Texas frontier (1849–55) and in Washington Territory (1856–61).
- When_______resigned from the U.S. Army in February 1861, the Confederate government gave him command of the batteries surrounding Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor.
- Known as the "Angel of the Battlefield," for her care of the wounded in the Civil War, ________ was an American heroine. She is best remembered as the founder of the organization that would far outlive her—the American Red Cross.
- _______, the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin.
- _______ led the United States during the American Civil War (1861-1865)
- In June 1861,________was promoted to brigadier general in the Army of Northern Virginia and the following month, distinguished himself at the First Battle of Bull Run.
- ___________ was an African American slave who sued unsuccessfully for his freedom. His case, called ____________ v. Sanford, became one of the most important legal battles in United States history.
- was a Confederate general and hero who led the Army of Northern Virginia in a protracted defense of the Southern Confederacy's capital city of Richmond, Virginia.
Down
- He was president of the United States and one of the greatest generals in world history, who was the architect of the Union victory in the American Civil War.
- ________ was born on Nov. 13, 1814, in Hadley, Massachusetts, and graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1837. He also served in the Mexican War (1846-1848). He died on Oct. 31, 1879.
- ___________ was a major American political figure before the American Civil War. Calhoun played an important part in national affairs for 40 years. He was vice president of the United States from 1825 to 1832, and he ran for president several times but never won.
- was promoted to lieutenant general in 1866 and to general in 1869, when he succeeded Grant as commander of the U.S. army.
- In 1857, _______ resigned his commission in order to become the chief engineer of the Illinois Central Railroad. The next year, he was made vice president in charge of operations, and in 1860, he became president of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad.
- __________ led the most famous slave revolt in United States history. He was an African American slave and preacher. In 1831, he and about 70 other slaves liberated themselves by killing 60 whites in Virginia. Among their victims were the family of Joseph Travis, his owner.
- ___________was a popular and skillful American orator and political leader just before the American Civil War. He is best known for his debates with Abraham Lincoln on the question of slavery.
- a fugitive slave who is best known for helping hundreds of slaves escape to freedom on the Underground Railroad.
- __________ was a leading American statesman for nearly 50 years. He became known as the Great Compromiser because he repeatedly helped settle bitter disputes over slavery between the Northern and Southern states.
- ______________, the first president to be impeached, became chief executive upon the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
20 Clues: _______, the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. • _______ led the United States during the American Civil War (1861-1865) • a fugitive slave who is best known for helping hundreds of slaves escape to freedom on the Underground Railroad. • was a radical abolitionist whose attempt to free the slaves and helped indirectly to bring on the American Civil War. • ...
Crimes Against People and Property crosswords 2016-04-08
Across
- the killing of one person by the act of another whether intentional or not
- a type of theft that is the unlawful entry into any building with the intent to commit a crime
- crime committed on the internet
- a type of theft when people who are entrusted with money take it
- a type of theft that is a forcible stealing
- legal term for theft
- threat to harm others
- a purpose of punishment that seeks to isolate the criminal
- a purpose of punishment that seeks revenge on the lawbreaker
Down
- crime opinion based actions, towards a certain group of individuals
- making an example out of a criminal
- blackmail
- telling an untrue statement in court after being sworn in
- a purpose of punishment that strives to treat and reform the lawbreaker
- knowingly misrepresenting a fact with intent to receive property
- a purpose of punishment that seeks repayment to the victim or community
- to set property ablaze
- destroying other property. ex: spray painting
- another word for homicide
- the attack of another person (linked to assault)
20 Clues: blackmail • legal term for theft • threat to harm others • to set property ablaze • another word for homicide • crime committed on the internet • making an example out of a criminal • a type of theft that is a forcible stealing • destroying other property. ex: spray painting • the attack of another person (linked to assault) • ...
WORLD WAR II - BATTLES AND PEOPLE 2020-05-07
Across
- Japanese suicide pilots
- Last large attack by Germans stopped by Allies
- Russian military
- British and German air forces fight in 1940-41
- Japanese city bombed by Allies on August 6, 1945
- British general drove Germans out of Egypt in 1942
- US Navy & Australian forces victory-turning point
- Leader of French government-in-exile during World War 2
- U.S. general led Allies-Battles of Leyte Gulf& Okinawa
- Italian dictator
- Japanese admiral who lead attack on US fleet in Hawaii
- Declaration of principles by Churchill&Roosevelt
- US Navy base attacked by Japanese on December 1941
- US sent planes to drop bombs on Tokyo in 1942
- Agreement
- U.S. general who helped lead Operation Torch
Down
- Moved to West Coast relocation camps
- To not invade or attack
- Allies save Australia from Japan May 1942
- US & Australian troops beat Japan - Feb 1943
- Killed himself in April 30, 1945
- Russian army forced Germans out of Russia1943
- U.S. President after Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Huge Allied invasion to retake France in 1944,i
- U.S. President during most of World War II
- Japanese city bombed by Allies to mark the end of WWII
- German general led troops in North Africa in WWII in 1942
- Warfare of surprise attacks followed by land attacks
- City captured by U.S. & British troops-Invasion of Italy
- Another name for Blitzkrieg
- Controlled amounts & kinds of goods people can have
- Leader of Britain during World War II
32 Clues: Agreement • Russian military • Italian dictator • Japanese suicide pilots • To not invade or attack • Another name for Blitzkrieg • Killed himself in April 30, 1945 • Moved to West Coast relocation camps • Leader of Britain during World War II • Allies save Australia from Japan May 1942 • U.S. President after Franklin D. Roosevelt • U.S. President during most of World War II • ...
Module 5 Key Terms and People 2021-01-14
Across
- A belief that ultimate power resides in the people.
- "Large state" proposal for the new constitution, calling for proportional representation in both houses of a bicameral Congress. The plan favored larger states and thus prompted smaller states to come back with their own plan for apportioning representation.
- Head of Shay's Rebellion; he and several other angry farmers violently protested against debtor's jail; eventually crushed; aided in the creation of constitution because land owners now wanted to preserve what was theirs from "mobocracy"
- A term used to describe supporters of the Constitution during ratification debates in state legislatures.
- trade between two or more states
- A long-term economic state characterized by unemployment and low prices and low levels of trade and investment
- Formal approval
- American Revolutionary leader from Virginia whose objections led to the drafting of the Bill of Rights (1725-1792)
- Agreement that each slave counted as three-fifths of a person in determining representation in the House for representation and taxation purposes (negated by the 13th amendment)
- A system that allows each branch of government to limit the powers of the other branches in order to prevent abuse of power
- A general and progressive increase in prices
- A system in which power is divided between the national and state governments
- Taxes on imported goods
- Compromise made by Constitutional Convention in which states would have equal representation in one house of the legislature and representation based on population in the other house
Down
- A weak constitution that governed America during the Revolutionary War.
- The first ten amendments to the the constitution.
- The meeting of state delegates in 1787 in Philadelphia called to revise the Articles of Confederation. It instead designed a new plan of government, the US Constitution.
- the royal charter of political rights given to rebellious English barons by King John in 1215
- the branch of government that makes the laws
- Opponents of ratification of the Constitution and of a strong central government, generally.
- the branch of government that carries out laws
- A document which spells out the principles by which a government runs and the fundamental laws that govern a society
- Branch of government that decides if laws are carried out fairly.
- the legal right to vote
- Rebellion led by Daniel Shays of farmers in western Massachusetts in 1786-1787, protesting mortgage foreclosures. It highlighted the need for a strong national government just as the call for the Constitutional
25 Clues: Formal approval • the legal right to vote • Taxes on imported goods • trade between two or more states • the branch of government that makes the laws • A general and progressive increase in prices • the branch of government that carries out laws • The first ten amendments to the the constitution. • A belief that ultimate power resides in the people. • ...
Chapter 3: Vocabulary, People and Events 2020-12-01
Across
- An investor buys the right to share in a business's profits
- Founded of Rhode Island
- Person introduced tobacco to Virginia, married Pocahontas
- (2 words) flow of persecuted English to the colonies
- to disagree
- 50 acres of land to whoever buys there way to America
- person elected to represent a group of people
- mistreat a person with different beliefs
- Ship Pilgrims sailed on
- Known as King Philip to the English, waged war against them
- Led congregation to New Hampshire
- organized the group in Connecticut
Down
- (2 words)first documented government created by the colonists
- feast to celebrate peace
- accept a person with different beliefs
- Group of people that sailed to America in search of religious freedom and landed at Plymouth
- Person that led the Roanoke settlement in 1587
- "First" person born in America
- Helped Jamestown survive the first couple of years
- Early leader of Massachusetts
- Person that was a pirate for the English, circumnavigated the globe
- English monarch that defeated the Spanish
- Group of religious people being persecuted in England that wanted to "fix" and make the Church of England more pure
- a document stating you have the right to start a colony
24 Clues: to disagree • Founded of Rhode Island • Ship Pilgrims sailed on • feast to celebrate peace • Early leader of Massachusetts • "First" person born in America • Led congregation to New Hampshire • organized the group in Connecticut • accept a person with different beliefs • mistreat a person with different beliefs • English monarch that defeated the Spanish • ...
Famous Important people in 1607-1877 2017-05-25
Across
- British monarch during the American Revolution, issued the Proc. of 1763.
- Proposed Albany Plan of Union (united colonies under one gov.)
- founded Georgia as a place for debtors.
- made Jamestown prosperous by growing tobacco.
- Author of D.I., founder of Democratic-Republican Party.
- British attorney and philosopher that had great influence on the FF of the US.
- Patriot from virginia who said, “Give me liberty or give me death!”
- former slave killed during the Boston Massacre.
- Wrote Common Sense to encourage colonist to break away from Britain.
- John Adam’s wife, John Q. Adams mother.
- member of the Continental Congress, committee to write D.I.
Down
- Started Rhode island after he was kicked out of Massachusetts.
- invented the cotton gin and interchangeable parts
- Author of the Federalist Papers, founder of the Federalist Party.
- father of the constitution, who wrote the federalists papers, framed bill of rights.
- founded Sons of Liberty and committees of correspondence.
- founded maryland as a safe haven for catholics.
- Quaker who founded Pennsylvania as a refuge for Quakers.
- 1st chief justice of the Supreme Court, helped establish judicial review.
- explorers of the LA territory
- African American who served in the Revolutionary War for GW.
- American naval hero who said, ”I have not yet begun to fight!”
- Founded Connecticut, aided adoption of the fundamental Orders of CT.
- Jewish immigrant who played an important financial role during the AR War.
- This man saved Jamestown by implementing the "work or slave" rule.
25 Clues: explorers of the LA territory • founded Georgia as a place for debtors. • John Adam’s wife, John Q. Adams mother. • made Jamestown prosperous by growing tobacco. • founded maryland as a safe haven for catholics. • former slave killed during the Boston Massacre. • invented the cotton gin and interchangeable parts • Author of D.I., founder of Democratic-Republican Party. • ...
AP WH People, quiz part 2 2017-05-15
Across
- last chinese emperor
- reformation leader
- bantu people
- gravity guru
- conqueror of Aztecs
- muhammed successor
- current german chancellor
- common french king name
- natural selection theorist
- egyptian nationalist
- mongol ruler
- "enlightened one"
- hun number one
- spokesman for proletariat
- renaissance poet
- restored japanese emperor
Down
- US president numbers 41 & 43
- mexican porfiriato leader
- spanish fascist leader
- enlightenment philosopher
- s. amer. indep. leader
- ottoman founder
- envisioned league of nations
- postclassical dynasty
- first russian dynasty
- bolshevik leader
- collectivized soviet farms
- mughal dynasty founder
- satyagraha leader
- last mongol threat
- classical dynasty
- egyptian pharoah
- collectivized chinese farms
33 Clues: bantu people • gravity guru • mongol ruler • hun number one • ottoman founder • bolshevik leader • egyptian pharoah • renaissance poet • "enlightened one" • satyagraha leader • classical dynasty • reformation leader • muhammed successor • last mongol threat • conqueror of Aztecs • last chinese emperor • egyptian nationalist • postclassical dynasty • first russian dynasty • spanish fascist leader • ...
Gene Angelo/Nucal/B2/People & Places 2019-04-14
Across
- the U.S. state where the Attack on Pearl Harbor had occured, bringing the U.S. into WWII.
- the island country located in the Gulf of Mexico that brought the world to its closest to nuclear war in a 13-day standoff.
- the president during the Cold War, Civil Rights Movement, Space Race, Cuban Missile Crisis, and Vietnam War, yet still most notable for his assassination. (Last Name)
- the president who decided to drop the atomic bombs on Japan, implemented the Marshall Plan, and established his doctrine which promised U.S. support towards any country fighting Communism. (Last Name)
- a once-Japanese colony divided by Communism and Democratic-Republicanism into two countries, serving as the basis of the Forgotten War.
- a group of African-American Fighter Pilots in the U.S. Army Air Corps during WWII. (2 words)
- the first totalitarian state established, fighting majorly for the Allies in WWII yet against the U.S. in the Cold War and Space Race. (2 words)
- a French Political Scientist known for identifying 5 crucial values of American Democracy: Egalitarianism, Populism, Liberty, Individualism, and Laissez-Faire. (Last Name)
- the only Asian country on the Axis Powers in WWII, ruled primarily by its prime minister, Hideki Tojo.
- the president during the Great Deprssion and WWII and notable for his Fireside Chats, he instituted the New Deal in attempt to lift the nation out of the Depression which focused on Relief, Recovery, and Reform. (Initials)
Down
- the Southeast-Asian archipelago gained by the U.S. as result of the Spanish-American War; it’s significance in WWII is marked by the Bataan Death March.
- a group of Native Americans who played a key role in the Pacific Theater in WWII through using their unwritten language as an undecipherable code. (3 words)
- this country was the battlefield of the U.S.’s second longest war involvement, eventually failing as it was united as a Communist country after the U.S. withdrew from it.
- the name of the main theatre of war during WWII and birthplace of Trench Warfare, named after its cardinal relation to Germany. (2 words)
- the boot-peninsula of Europe that fought on the side of the Axis Powers in WWII with its fascist leader, Benito Mussolini.
- the most recognizable leader and spokesperson of the Civil Rights Movement, his most notable speech being his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Initials)
- one of America’s richest entrepeneurs, he wrote “The Gospel of Wealth”, arguing the responsibility that wealthy persons use their wealth for the greater good of society. (Last Name)
- a founder of the NAACP and the first African American to earn a Ph.D. from Harvard Univeristy, he toured the country delivering speeches in favor of achieving immediate reacial equality. (Last Name)
- also the General who led Allied troops in the Invasion of Normandy, this president’s doctrine, named after himself, extended U.S. aid in defending against Commmunism to the Middle East. (Last Name)
- the country in Europe that stood on the side of the Central Powers in WWI and the Axis Powers in WWII, sometimes characterized by its fascist leader during WWII, Adolf Hitler.
20 Clues: the U.S. state where the Attack on Pearl Harbor had occured, bringing the U.S. into WWII. • a group of African-American Fighter Pilots in the U.S. Army Air Corps during WWII. (2 words) • the only Asian country on the Axis Powers in WWII, ruled primarily by its prime minister, Hideki Tojo. • ...
Unit 24 People and daily life 2017-02-13
23 Clues: zvyk • vláda • mladí • známý • vězení • rozvrh • okrást • ukrást • charita • kultura • přiznat • spáchat • politika • hlasovat • zatknout • obyvatel • nelegální • kriminální • zodpovědný • společnost • obyvatelstvo • soud, nádvoří • komunita, společenství
Crimes Against People and Property Crossword 2016-11-21
Across
- the illegal touching of another person, usually an attack
- the crime of lying while testifying under oath
- the idea that fear of punishment will prevent crimes
- when people take property they have been entrusted with
- the unlawful killing of another person with malice aforethought
- the crime of intentionally defacing or destroying another person's property
- direct payments made from criminal to victim as compensation for a crime
- what defendants give up in exchange for the crimes they committed
- to deprive of the legal power to act in a specified way or ways
- human killing
Down
- the crime of obtaining another's property through lies and deceit
- the taking of a person's property by violence or threat of violence; forcible stealing
- a crime facilitated by electronic communications systems
- the unlawful taking of another's property with the intention of permanently depriving the owner of its possession and use; theft
- helping convicted offenders change their lives so that they can lead productive lives in society
- the illegal entry into any building with the intent to commit a crime, such as theft
- the immediate threat of attacking someone
- blackmail
- any willful or malicious burning of another's property
- crime a crime committed because of another's ethnicity, race, religion, etc.
20 Clues: blackmail • human killing • the immediate threat of attacking someone • the crime of lying while testifying under oath • the idea that fear of punishment will prevent crimes • any willful or malicious burning of another's property • when people take property they have been entrusted with • a crime facilitated by electronic communications systems • ...
The white people - Frances Hodgson Burnett 2017-03-08
Across
- I'll give you a ________ eye if you say that again!
- A trip to a religious shrine, usually on foot
- If you are in the ________, your finances are not very good.
- The colour of the moor in the story.
- A synonym for hat, cap. If you have a bee in it you are obsessed about something.
- connected to a specific group of people or clan
- Not near
- Not certain
- He who will inherit their family's goods and wealth.
- When a relative is not close, then they are _______ a distant relative.
- You _____ a visit; you ______ attention
- A rich or abundnant meal.
Down
- A landscape typical of Scotland.
- A woman who leads a group of people.
- Musical instrument typical of Scotland and Galicia
- Something you have been given by an ancestor and has always been in your family.
- You are _______ with envy if somebody possesses something you wish for.
- A synonym for happy
- He walked to and _______ the kitchen all night
- Strage, peculiar, also "inquisitive"
- To move something heavily on the floor.
- A wave so big it could be considered a tsunami
- The "skirts" Scotish people wear. Their pattern is different for every clan.
23 Clues: Not near • Not certain • A synonym for happy • A rich or abundnant meal. • A landscape typical of Scotland. • A woman who leads a group of people. • The colour of the moor in the story. • Strage, peculiar, also "inquisitive" • To move something heavily on the floor. • You _____ a visit; you ______ attention • A trip to a religious shrine, usually on foot • ...
Crosswolf: Wesleyan People, Places and Things 2017-12-05
Across
- Brand of potato chips. Also, Chris the crossing guards last name
- Powerschool replacement
- Senior spirit captain and water polo captain
- Health teacher and possible Sasquatch
- Wesleyan Alumnus, Dean of Student Ministries and Spanish teacher
- Senior Homecoming king
- ____ _____ Parkway; where many students and faculty drive through every morning
- Freshman softball state champion. Comes in big time at crunch time.
- Nickname of this Wesleyan Alum/Physics teacher
- Junior cross-country runner and clout enthusiast
- Everyone's favorite JV Baseball coach
- Math teacher known for his love of the Backstreet Boys
- Last name of either a history teacher or a receptionist
Down
- Junior Varsity cross-country runner, also known as "The Milk Man"
- Wesleyan's Former rival school
- Wesleyan has 12 of these in Girl's Basketball
- Sophomore Mathlete and avid Jake Pauler
- Freshman football superstar
- Where you'll end up if you are caught sharing answers
- Totally should be a GHSA sanctioned sport
- Freshman Student Government representative and wrestler
- The go to slushee destination for any Wesleyan student
- Zach Young's REAL First Name
23 Clues: Senior Homecoming king • Powerschool replacement • Freshman football superstar • Zach Young's REAL First Name • Wesleyan's Former rival school • Health teacher and possible Sasquatch • Everyone's favorite JV Baseball coach • Sophomore Mathlete and avid Jake Pauler • Totally should be a GHSA sanctioned sport • Senior spirit captain and water polo captain • ...
AMAZING PEOPLE name P6ES G 1 2017-10-08
20 Clues: GAVER • SANTE • LUTTER • LA LOI • UN DELIT • RECIDIVER • MANIFESTER • UNE PRISON • PEU IMPORTE • DES EMEUTES • L'ALTRUISME • UN MENSONGE • MANIFESTANT • UN COUPABLE • DELINQUANTS • UN BOUC EMISSAIRE • LE COULOIR DE LA MORT • ÊTRE DERRIERE LES BARREAUX • ENTAMER UNE GREVE DE LA FAIM • RECLUSION CRIMINELLE A PERPETUITE
People helping us learn sciency stuff 2020-10-11
Across
- But have you tried coming to lab prepared? Are you using more than one criteria to identify?
- I have candy! It’s not creepy, I'm just that nice.
- Not to make it all about penises but Dr. Peek did compliment me on mine and I’m pretty proud of that
- The way they grade your practicals is making me angry, they won’t like me when I’m angry...I become adorable >.<
- Middle name Dory, I was named after an animated fish...after 103 years I would’ve hoped for more
- I was an original cardio daddy and a physicianeer back before it was cool back at Johnny Hops
- Why medicine? Idk, it was this or engineering so here I am. Do I regret it? Next question.
- Sure I write your tests and am your official course director and only talk to you once every 3 weeks, what’s your point? I’m the adorable grandpa, how can you not love me?
- Do NOT talk to me about FOM!! That is Not my Job.
- I have a great body and the ladies love it. I lived a good life and was always known as a grower not a shower. I got the best body Anatomy, living or not.
- Natalie has asked Dr. Day if I had a micropenis...that hurts my feelings, it's cold in here
- I had a pacemaker to help me keep my rockin lifestyle with the boys going as long as possible
Down
- Inventing medical devices is just my hobby, the hope that my rock and roll band will take off soon is what really gets me up in the morning
- nothing gets me off like 500 here’s in the chat that’s why I join late sometimes and behave in a way that it is necessary for y’all to say here over and over again. If I’m honest with myself I live for the power trip even though I have the same credentials or less credentials than most of you here
- My mustache is better than anything Robby could ever achieve, same thing goes for back when we had afros
- Kevin would have my babies if I asked
- I am one of your classmates (it was decided last weeks hint was not quality enough), I eat so much gogurt during zoom because I am trying to get a sponsorship
- I run your POM life
- If you think you are gonna get out of here at the scheduled time just because it is a summer class think again! We are going 50 minutes over! Enjoy!
- The best part of your day could quite possibly be picking up a badge from me. I am a ray of sunshine personified.
- Harry never had a chance to actually meet me in real life even though they made a movie about us, but I have met Bradley and must say he is quite a nice young man.
- I give you all your ipads before the 15 min hallway of unnecessary silence
- I find that sometimes the best dissection tool is just taking a big ol handful like this and ripping. See how much came out there? “I think we needed that structure” Oh, well now you can see more.
- I’m not sure if I like innovation presentations, every week I get 17 emails asking for feedback and it is slowly killing my soul
24 Clues: I run your POM life • Kevin would have my babies if I asked • Do NOT talk to me about FOM!! That is Not my Job. • I have candy! It’s not creepy, I'm just that nice. • I give you all your ipads before the 15 min hallway of unnecessary silence • Why medicine? Idk, it was this or engineering so here I am. Do I regret it? Next question. • ...
The Famous people of the Industrial 2018-12-19
Across
- People that disliked the revolution
- Improved on the original steam engine
- Famous painter
- mcadam
- Developed a water frame off an invention that was already made
- Famous book writer, wrote Oliver Twist
- Started anti-slavery movement
- Invented steam engine that did not work very well
- Innovated the improvement of cast iron
- Built a steam engine with his brother
- Scottish philosopher
- Invented the seed drill and fertilizer
- Wrote the commend scenes pamphlet
Down
- Built roads with layers of rock
- Invented the flying jenny
- Founder of ford motor company
- Irish teacher who taught in London
- Invented cotton gin
- Invented the flying shuttle
- Welsh factory owner and gave shorter work hours
- Writer of Frankenstein
21 Clues: mcadam • Famous painter • Invented cotton gin • Scottish philosopher • Writer of Frankenstein • Invented the flying jenny • Invented the flying shuttle • Founder of ford motor company • Started anti-slavery movement • Built roads with layers of rock • Wrote the commend scenes pamphlet • Irish teacher who taught in London • People that disliked the revolution • ...
Famous people of the Industrial Revolution 2018-12-17
Across
- developed a method of producing pig iron in a blast furnace fuelled by coke rather than charcoal W
- an English inventor and a leading entrepreneur during the early industrial Revolution
- was an English Statesman
- created the first particle steam engine
- American inventor bets known for inventing the cotton gin
- is credited with inventing the spinning Jenny in 1764
- was a welsh textile manufacture and a philanthropic social former
- improved on Thomas Newcomen 1712 Newcomen steam engine with his Watt steam engine in 1776
Down
- he wrote stories that told of the hardships of the industrial revolution
- is a secret oath-based organization of English textile workers in the nineteenth century
- transformed the economic structure of the nineteenth century British society
- His primary invention, the automobie
- was the inventor of "Macadamization"
- wrote the American crisis papers during the revolutionary war
- almost everything about the French revolution appalled him
- he developed a more drawn hoe
- was an English civil engineer and a mechanical engineer
- English romantic painter
- At the age of six he went for free education to the local church of England school
- arrived in London to train as a doctor
20 Clues: was an English Statesman • English romantic painter • he developed a more drawn hoe • His primary invention, the automobie • was the inventor of "Macadamization" • arrived in London to train as a doctor • created the first particle steam engine • is credited with inventing the spinning Jenny in 1764 • was an English civil engineer and a mechanical engineer • ...
FAMOUS PEOPLE OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 2018-12-17
Across
- Irish naturalist and geologist
- made flying shuttle
- English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolourist
- constructed his first locomotive
- American captain of industry and a business magnate
- derived in part from evangelical Christianity
- one of the most famous men in Victorian Britain due to his work with orphans
- Scottish inventor, mechanical engineer, and chemist
- she published her most famous novel, Frankenstein
- English agronomist, agriculturist, writer
Down
- invented crop rotation system
- an important agitator for the establishment of universal suffrage and freedom
- English writer and social critic
- designed the Sunderland Bridge
- American inventor best known for inventing the cotton gin
- invented the spinning jenny
- made improvements that produced a stronger yarn and required less physical labour
- invented the world's first successful atmospheric steam engine
- a person opposed to increased industrialization or new technology.
- smelted iron
- Welsh textile manufacturer, philanthropic social reformer
- famous by his influential book The Wealth of Nations
22 Clues: smelted iron • made flying shuttle • invented the spinning jenny • invented crop rotation system • Irish naturalist and geologist • designed the Sunderland Bridge • English writer and social critic • constructed his first locomotive • English agronomist, agriculturist, writer • derived in part from evangelical Christianity • she published her most famous novel, Frankenstein • ...
