A form of folk music developed in Trinidad and Tobago, and originally sung at carnivals., Fugue, Madrigal, Calypso, Ragtime, An Italian traveler and author, whose writings gave Europeans the first authoritative view of life in the Far East., Christopher Colombus, Marco Polo, Benito Mussolini, Vasco da Gama, Literature written in the Welsh language., Serbian literature, Old Norse literature, Arabic literature, Welsh literature, An angel of high eminence in Jewish, Christian and Muslim traditions., Clergy, Haggada, Cherubim, Gabriel, An American figure skater and winner of the 1992 ladies' figure skating Olympic gold medal., Bonnie Kathleen Blair, Kristi Tsuya Yamaguchi, Peggy Gale Fleming, Katarina Witt, In law, this term refers to conduct directed against the state or intending to excite disaffection with it and with those exercising authority., Bribery, High treason, Sedition, Vendetta, An attitude, philosophy or movement that has as its basic concern the development of personal freedom and social progress., Conservative, Pragmatic, Syndicalist, Liberal, A French painter whose work exemplified 19th-century romanticism, and whose influence extended to the impressionists., Ferdinand Victor Eugene Delacroix, Georges Braque, Fernand Leger, Joseph Cornell, An American choreographer, dancer, teacher, and the major and most influential figure in American modern dance for more than 50 years., Mary Wigman, Doris Humphrey, Denise Levertov, Martha Graham, The king of England (1625-1649) who was deposed and executed during the English Revolution., Edward IV, George III, Charles I, Henry VIII, A pioneering American motion-picture director who established a new standard for motion picture production., Michael Eisner, Akira Kurosawa, D.W. Griffith, Billy Wilder, A common name for a family of plants consisting of characteristically rapid-growing vines with palmately lobed leaves, helically twisted tendrils, and often showy, unisexual flowers., Poplar, Grevillea, Hellebore, Gourds, A Dutch botanist who independently rediscovered the laws of heredity developed by Gregor Mendel and brought the concept of mutation into evolutionary theory., Thomas Hunt Morgan, Hugo Marie De Vries, William Bateson, Emil Adolf Von Behring, An English churchman, a leader of the Oxford movement, and, after his reception into the Roman Catholic Church, a cardinal who profoundly influenced the development of that church in England., Henry E. Manning, Johann Joseph Ignaz Von Dollinger, John XXIII, Sir Thomas More, In Greek mythology, he is the son of Glaucus. He was the hero who tamed Pegasus with the aid of a bridle given to him by Athena., Chimera, Somnus, Bellerophon, Laomedon, An American figure skater, winner of the Men's Winter Olympics figure skating golden medals in 1948 and 1952, and of 7 US and 5 world championships., Eric Arthur Heiden, Dick Button, Wayne Gretzky, Brian Boitano, The king of the Vandals at the time of their greatest power., Attila the Hun, Gaiseric, Valentinian III, Alaric I, A city in West Central Belgium in the province of East Flanders on the Dender river., Spa, Rouen, Bonn, Aalst, The most important French painter of the 15th century., Jean Louis Andre Theodore Gericault, Edward Manet, Jean Fouquet, Jan Van Eyck, An American educator and philosopher who developed a method of teaching young children by means of conversation., Maria Montessori, Amos Bronson Alcott, Frances Perkins, Alice Elvira Freeman Palmer, A British mathematician who pioneered in computer theory., Anthony Hewish, Adam Sedgwick, Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge, Alan Turing, An American astronomer and physicist who devised the meridian photometer with which he made more than 1,400,000 measurements of the magnitudes of stars., Charles Augustin de Coulomb, Harlow Shapley, Herman Hollerith, Edward C. Pickering, An American poet known for his skillful use of traditional forms (including rhymed stanzas) and his exploration of human emotions, often through personal revelations., William D. Snodgrass, Amiri Baraka, Dylan Marlais Thomas, Allen Ginsberg, A city in southern Kerala (in India) and a seaport on the coast of the Indian Ocean., Patna, Sana'a, Yumen, Alleppey, A strait between the Arabian Peninsula and Africa, connecting the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden., Strait of Juan de Fuca, Abu Qir, Bab Al Mandeb, Strait of Hormuz, A member of any of a number of Muslim tribes in the Philippines., Nootka, Moro, Abenaki, Pequot, The irreversible cessation of life and the imminent approach of death., Evolution, Dying, Birth, Fission, The traditional music of Japan, performed by small ensembles of instruments and voices., Hōgaku, Madrigal, Turkish music, Hyperpop, Patterned and rhythmic bodily movements usually performed to music that serve as a form of communication or expression., Dancing, Soaring and gliding, Tennis, Gymnastics, The classical literature of India, written in the Sanskrit language., Jewish literature, Flemish literature, Welsh literature, Sanskrit literature, An American intercolonial assemblage of delegates which evolved into the de facto revolutionary government that directed the War of Independence., Congress of Industrial Organizations, Continental Congress, Congress Party, Congress of the US, An American playwright whose most successful plays focus on familial relationships., Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edward Franklin Albee, Cecil B. De Mille, Anton Pavlovich Chekhov, Two battles of the Civil War fought in Virginia near Bull Run, a small stream about 48 km southwest of Washington, DC., Battle of the Little Bighorn, Battles of Bull Run, Battle of Gettysburg, Battle of Stones River, An English theologian, evangelist and founder of Methodism., John Wesley, Alexander Campbell, Victor Cousin, Francis Ashbury, A breed of toy dog, so named because of its ears, which in some varieties resemble the wings of a butterfly., Pomeranian, Yorkshire Terrier, Papillon, Pekingese, An American composer of popular music who was born in New York City., Carl Czerny, Paul Whiteman, Vincent Youmans, John Marin, A breed of large dog originally from the Russian steppes and brought to Hungary in the 10th century., Siberian Husky, Komondor, Borzoi, Briard, An American actor who was highly regarded in the UK and US and considered one of the foremost tragedians of her time., Sarah Kemble Siddons, Sarah Bernhardt, Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor, Charlotte Saunders Cushman, An English man of letters who wrote "The Compleat Angler" and "The Contemplative Man's Recreation", two of what became the most famous books in the English language., Ralph Waldo Emerson, Izaak Walton, Philip Larkin, Robert S. Bridges, One of the West North Central states., Minnesota, New Mexico, Nebraska, Missouri, A professional baseball player, also known as the "Iron Horse"., Joe Namath, Bo Jackson, Lou Gehrig, Magic Johnson

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