ACE Camp Fact of the Day
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| With Aphrodite, fathered Aeneas | Anchises
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| First Prime Minister of Israel | David Ben-Gurion
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| Opera that tells the story of the 3 Magi | Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors"
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| First Stuart monarch of England. He wrote "The True Law of Free Monarchs" | James I of England/James VI of Scotland
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| Author who served as ambassador to Spain, inspiring his "The Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada" and "The Alhambra" | Washington Irving
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| British philosopher who coined the term "Naturalistic Fallacy" in his book "Principia Ethica" | G.E. Moore
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| Landscape architect who designed New York's Central Park | Frederick Law Olmstead
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| Virgini Gautreau is the subject of this painting | John Singer Sargent's "Portrait of Madame X"
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| This work's first section, "The Present Dilemma in Philosophy", discusses the "tender- and tough-minded" | William James' "Pragmatism"
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| Wrote "Diary of a Superfluous Man" and "A Sportsman's Sketches" | Turgenev
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| Novel about Arkandy Kirsanov and the nihilist Bazarov | Turgenev's "Fathers and Sons"
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| Became president of Georgia in 2004 after helping to topple Eduard Shevardnadze in the Rose Revolution | Mikhail Saakashvili
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| Theo van Doesburg and Piet Mondrian were members of this 20th century Dutch art movement | De Stijl/neoplasticism
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| Italian composer best known for "Pines of Rome", "Fountains of Rome", and "Roman Festival" | Ottorino Respighi
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| Title character of Moliere's "The Misanthrope" | Alceste
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| This conflict began with the Siege of Zara | 4th Crusade
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| The Siege of Zara was led by what two people | Baldwin and Boniface
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| This Venetian Doge supplied ships for the Siege of Zara | Enrico Dandolo
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| For causing Baldur's death, this Norse god is boud while venom drips on him | Loki
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| In 1944, this communist overthrew King Zog I to take control of Albania's government | Enver Hoxha
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| This German geologist coined the term Pangea and was the first to advance the theory of continental drift | Alfred Wegener
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| This Ghana lake is the world's largest man-made lake | Lake Volta
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| This dam created Lake Volta by damming the Volta River | Akosombo Dam
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| When this figure stol mjollnir, he demanded Freya's hand in marriage as ransom. Thor dressed up as Freya and killed him to retrieve it. | Thrym
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| This was Lyndon B. Johnson's domestic policy program | The Great Society
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| The Great Society, LBJ's domestic policy program was introduced in this speech | Ann Arbor Speech
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| The final battle of this war was fought at the Bad Axe River in Wisconsin | Black Hawk War
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| The Black Hawk War was fought by US forces against these two Indian tribes | Sauk and Fox
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| This rule states: "In an alkene reaction, hydrogen adds to carbons with more hydrogens" | Markovnikov's Rule
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| In 1843, he wrote "On the Jewish Question" | Karl Marx
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| The campus of MIT features two buildings by what architect | Eero Saarinen
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| Name the two buildings at MIT's campus that were designed by Eero Saarinen | Kresge Auditorium and MIT Chapel
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| Justinian's general | Belisarius
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| Greek professor Adolphus Cusins is engaged to the title character and Andrew Undershaft is married to Lady Britomart in this play | George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara
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| "The Cross of the World", "The Voyage of Life", "The Course of Empire", and "The Oxbow" are by this Hudson River School painter | Thomas Cole
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| This first sophist is best known for saying that "man is the measure of all things" | Protagoras
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| This work introduced the concept of the categorical imperative | Immanuel Kant's "Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals"
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| In 1397, this leader united Norway, Sweden, and Denmark into the Kalmar Union | Margaret I
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| In 1397, Margaret I united Norway, Sweden, and Denmark into this union | Kalmar Union
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| This Cuban poet was the founder of the Latin American literary movement "Modernismo" | Jose Marti
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| Carlo Perrier and Emilio Segre discovered this element | Technetium
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| Wrote "Thanatopsis" and "To a Waterfowl" | William Cullen Bryant
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| He attacked Thomas Jefferson with the satirical "The Embargo" | William Cullen Bryant
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| This author of "Spiritual Exercises" founded the Jesuit Order | St. Ignatius of Loyola
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| Julian rides an integrated city bus with his mother to her weight-loss meeting at the YMCA in this short story | Flannery O'Connor's "Everything that Rises Must Converge"
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| Defeated Ibrahim Lodi at the Battle of Panipat in 1526, founding the Mughal Empire | Babur
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| National epic of Argentina; In Pynchon's "Gravity's Rainbow", the characters create a film version | Jose Hernandez's "Martin Fierro"
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| Defeated Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field | Henry VII
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| One half spring constant times displacement squared | starting energy
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| Was convicted for his role in the 1968 My Lai Massacre | Lt. William Calley
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| Cells in phylum Porifera that create water flow through the sponge for feeding and respiration | choanocytes
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| Son of Amram and Jochebed, married Zipporah, the daughter of Jethro. He died on Mt. Nebo | Moses
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| South African doctor who performed the first successful transplant of a human heart | Christian Barnard
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| Defeated Admiral Rozhdestvenski to win the decisive 1905 sea battle of the Russo-Japanese War, Tsushima Straits | Togo
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| The lower left of this painting portrays its painter's future wife, Aline Charigot, playing with a dog | Renoir's "Luncheon of the Boating Party"
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| James Buchanan and John Mason wrote this 1854 work which demanded that the US take Cuba by force | Ostend Manifesto
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| In this work, Mario works at a radio station that plays soap operas written by Pedro Camacho | Vargas-Llosa's "Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter"
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| Joseph K. "without having done anything wrong he was arrested one fine morning" in this novel | Franz Kafka's "The Trial"
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| In this novel, Christian woman Ligia and the Roman Marcus Vinicius fall in love during the reign of Nero | Henryk Sienkiewicz's "Quo Vadis"
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| Period of the Mesozoic Era between the Triassic and Cretaceous Periods; its name comes from a mountain range on the French-Swiss border | Jurassic Period
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| Popeye is a character in this William Faulkner work | "Sanctuary"
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| Written by Carl von Clausewitz, a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars | "On War"
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| Details the murder of the Clutter family of Kansas | Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood"
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| Squirrel who runs up and down the World Tree Yggdrasil in Norse mythology | Ratatosk
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| Alliance of Baltic trading states that was centered in Lubeck, Germany | Hanseatic League
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| John Shade writes a poem that shares its name with this novel he appears in | Vladimir Nabokov's "Pale Fire"
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| His vote acquitted Andrew Johnson after his impeachment for firing Edwin Stanton and violating the Tenure of Office Act | Edmond Ross
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| Studied the Tobriand Islands and wrote "Argonauts of the Western Pacific" and "Magic, Science, and Religion" | Bronislaw Malinowski
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| Law that states that the voltage of a circuit is equal to the product of its current and impedance | Ohm's Law
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| He wrote "To Cole, the Painter, Departing for Europe" about the Hudson River School artist | William Cullen Bryant
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| With Thetis, fathered Achilles; was the King of Aegina and accidentally killed his mother in law, Eurytion | Peleus
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| The monastery of Spanish King Phillip II; was designed by Juan de Herrera | El Escorial
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| This work is set in Red Oak; the title character gets his nickname from John Oakhurst after surviving the birth that kills his mom, Cherokee Sal | Bret Harte's "The Luck of Roaring Camp"
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