Various Notes Word Scramble
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Question | Answer |
Known for the Iron Law of Wages | Ricardo |
Founded the Jesuits | Ignacio of Loyola |
Income Tax amendment | 16th |
Priam's Son | Hector |
Often called Wobblies | IWW (Industrial Workers of the World) |
Knossos was on this island | Crete |
Accredited with creating democracy (in Athens) | Solon |
Series of laws passed after the Boston Tea Party | Intolerable Acts or Coercive Acts |
Wrote "Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire" | Gibbon |
President that signed the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, that ended the Mexican-American War | Polk |
Law of Segregation (his first law) | Mendel |
Discovered blood types | Landsteiner |
Ruled England from 1509-1547 | Henry VIII |
The amount of thermal energy needed to change a substance from a solid to liquid | Heat of fusion (occurs at the melting point) |
First British Prime Minister | Walpole |
Louis XIV's Chief Minister | Cardinal Mazarin |
A ritual instrument for Hebrews; is a ram's horn | Shofar |
Ends a filibuster | Cloture |
Olympic committee is in this country | Switzerland |
Cousin of Frederick the Great; Was King of England | George III |
Describes the relationship between angles of incidence and refraction | Snell's Law (of Optics or of Refraction) |
Last King of Lydia who was defeated by Cyrus | Cresus |
Named for a village where the artists gathered in France; during the Realism movement | Barbizon School |
WWI raids that the legality of citizenship of radical leftists | Palmer Raids |
lies almost completely within the lithosphere, separates the crust from the mantle | Moho (Mohorovičić discontinuity) |
Friday is named for this god; Mother of Balder, Bragi, Hodur, Hermod, Thor, Tyr, and Hodur; spun the thread of life | Frigga |
Like water color, but heavier | Guasch |
Superconductivity effect that is defined as the expulsion of magnetic fields from a superconductor | Meissner Effect |
French King, ruled from 1715-1774; Took throne at the age of 5 | Louis XV |
A person who seeks to expose or reveal corruption of a business or government | Muckrakers |
Was a model for the League of Nations and UN; Headed by Austrian statesman Metternich; Redrew map of Europe | Congress of Vienna |
4 time governor of Alabama; ran for president 4 times; Pro-segregation | George Wallace |
Author of Walden Two | Skinner |
Guard room at Fort William that held British POWs and 123 of 146 prisoners died | Black Hole of Calcutta |
the "father of numbers" and first person to call him self a philosopher (lover of wisdom) | Pythagoras |
Greek historian; noteed as the "father of history"; wrote "The Histories" | Herodotus |
A transition from a solid to gas phase with no intermediate liquid phase | Sublimation |
Prussian mathematician; Wrote a letter to Euler stating that every number > 2 is the sum of 2 primes | Christian Goldbach |
"first citizen of Athens"; ruled Athens during the Golden Age; started the Acropolis project | Pericles |
called the "smoking bay" | Reykjavik |
Headed the De Beers diamond monopoly in Africa | Cecil Rhodes (hence the name Rhodesia) |
known as the "father of history" | Herodotus |
Point (temperature and pressure) at which 3 phases of a substance are at equilibrium | Triple Point |
Known as vitamin B1 | Thiamin |
Egyptian God of the Sun and God of War; denoted by a falcon | Horus |
Court painter to Napoleon | David |
Process that is used to make ammonia | Haber Process |
Planned plot to kill King Charles II of England and his brother James, Duke of York | Rye House Plot |
Ugandan dictator from 1971-1979 | Idi Amin |
increases blood sugar level; opposite of insulin | Glucagon |
Naturally occurring hormone produced by the adrenal cortex and is release in times of stress | Cortisol |
produced in the pineal gland; regulates the circadian cycle and is only produced in darkness | Melatonin |
Stimulates the maturation of egg cells in the ovary and stimulates production of sperm | Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) |
Found as nodules in chalk or limestone; used to spark | Flint |
means "somewhere else" in Latin | Alibi |
cloud that reside at 23,000 ft; made of ice crystals and appear wispy | Cirrus clouds |
Clouds that can form supercells | Cumulonimbus |
Clouds that are layered and indicative of rain | nimbostratus |
Artificial cirrus clouds left by aircraft exhausts | Contrails |
a solid formed during a chemical reaction | Precipitate |
First laws to codify Athens; Extremely harsh | Draconian Laws |
signed the Compromise of 1850 | Filmore |
Signed Missouri compromise | Monroe |
Signed Kansas-Nebraska Act | Pierce |
Signed Homestead Act | Lincoln |
A liquid within a gas (hairspray) | Aerosol |
A gas in a liquid (whipped cream) | Foam |
A liquid in a solid (butter) | Gel |
A liquid in another liquid | Emulsion |
won 1945 Pulitzer Prize for photographs on Iwo Jima | Joe Rosenthal |
Discovered by Sir William Crookes in 1879; called it "radiant matter" | Plasma |
Chinese-born American architect; designed the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Bank of China Tower, the John Hancock Tower, and the pyramids of the Louvre | I.M. Pei |
marked the start of Nero's reign | the Great Fire of Rome |
Biblical man who lived 969 years | Methuselah |
hung on November 11, 1831, led a group of slaves and killed 55 people | Nat Turner |
Wrote the novel Contact; hosted a TV series called Cosmos: A Personal Voyage; | Carl Sagan |
Ran for a third term as President under the "Bull Moose" ticket | Teddy Roosevelt |
Its models were Nan (the artist's sister) and Byron McKeeby (local dentist) | American Gothic (by Wood) |
Political party whose 2004 Presidential candidate was Michael Badnarik and have a 15-point platform | Libertarian Party |
This country was headed by Mugabe and declared independence from Great Britain in 1965 | Zimbabwe |
Thor's hammer | Mjolnir |
The heaviest naturally occurring element | Uranium (atomic number 92) |
Prison that was build in 1383 in the Hundred Years' War | Bastille |
18887 experiment that disproved luminiferious ether | Michelson-Morley Experiment |
Psychological experiment that revealed people would submit to authority, pushing and electric shock button if told to | Milgram Experiment |
President after Garfield was shot on July 2, 1881 | Arthur |
Athenian philosopher who made a virtue out of poverty; wandered the streets with a lamp looking for an honest man | Diogenes |
Set up a 13-member Committee of the States | Articles of Confederation |
Last Whig President | Filmore |
Capital of Wales | Cardiff |
The only crusade that didn't attack any Muslim cities, instead hit Constantinople | Fourth Crusade |
Tallest monument in the world; Designed by Eero Sarinin | Gateway Arch |
These are the 2 houses of British Parliament | House of Commons and the House of Lords |
Parliament of Israel | Knesset |
Parliament of Japan | Diet |
Type of neutron star that is very dense and very magnetic that rotates and emits a electromagnetic beam at a certain interval | Pulsars |
Amendment that gives 18 yr olds the right to vote | 26th Amendment |
Compounds with single unpaired electrons; dissociated by light in the air | Free Radicals |
British PM from 1902-1905; Foreign Secretary from 1916 to 1919; namesake declaration about making Palestine a Jewish state | Balfour |
Arose from the European Coal and Steel Community | the EU |
Indian God; Father of Ganesh; destroyer of Trimurti | Shiva |
The only spin-0 particle in the Standard Model; could explain difference between weak nuclear and electromagnetic forces; would explain why some matter has mass | Higgs boson |
Nuclear proteins that serve as beads for DNA to wrap around | Histones |
Carol Bartz heads this company | Yahoo |
Only holocaust survivor to serve in Congress | Tom Lantos |
1814 battle that is also called the Battle of Plattsburgh | Battle of Lake Champlain |
His famous speeches include "Message to the Grassroots" and "Ballot or the Bullet" | Malcom X |
Finest classical Greek sculpture; famous for Zeus at Olympia | Phidias |
Defined as the tendency of an atom to attract electrons in a bond; measured on the Millikan or Pauling scales | Electronegativity |
Largest hydroelectric plant in the US | Grand Coulee Dam |
Reservoir of Grand Coulee Dam | FDR Lake |
Largest US reservoir; belongs to the Hoover Dam; Valley of Fire park is along its shores | Lake Mead |
1690 battle between the catholic King James and the Protestant King William; named for a river the battle was fought on | Battle of the Boyne |
Low mass stars (no more than 40% of the Sun's mass); slowly fuse hydrogen and can live for 100 billion years; only about 10% of the sun's luminosity | Red Dwarves |
The hottest layer of the sun; the plasmic "atmosphere"; 1 to 3 million K hot | Corona |
the point and line at which all points on a parabola are equidistant | Focus and Directrix |
King of the Geats; fights Grendel | Beowulf |
Has 2 sisters--Stheno and Euryale and was raped by Poseidon | Medusa |
Replaced Alan Greenspan as chairman of the Federal Reserve | Ben Bernanke |
Fear of heights | Acrophobia |
Fear of the number 13 | Triskaidekaphobia |
Fear of birds | Orinthophobia |
1st US president to have never held an elected office; did in 1850 and was replaced by VP John Tyler | Zachary Taylor |
Greek for "without pain"; mild forms include aspirin and ibuprofen | Analgesic |
H2O2 | Hydrogen Peroxide |
Royal Navy ship mutiny; William Blight was commander (he eventually made it to Australia and was a Governor of New South Wales and sparked the 1808 Rum Rebellion--only successful armed rebellion in Australian history) | HMAV Bounty |
First American to win the Nobel Prize in Literature | Sinclair Lewis |
Theoretical particle that travels faster than the speed of light | Tachyons |
Defined as various forms of one element | Allotropes |
Has white and red allotropes | Phosphorus |
Wrote "The History of the Peloponnesian War | Thucydides |
Also known as the citric acid cycle | Krebs Cycle |
Man who shot MLK Jr. | James Earl Ray |
A toxic substance made by a fungus | Mycotoxins |
Roman Emperor that built a wall across England to keep barbarian Scots out; ruled from AD 117-138 and was known as one of the "Five Good Emperors" | Hadrian |
Lost 1996 Presidential election to Bill Clinton | Bob Dole |
Cells that HIV attacks | CD4+ Helper T cells |
H2SO4 | Sulfuric Acid |
Refused to sign the Constitution due to a lack of a Bill of Rights; Drafted the Virginia Declaration of Rights which led to the Bill of Rights | George Mason |
Johnston Stoney predicted their existence in 1874, but Thomson didn't discover them until 1897 | Electrons |
This "army" was led by Walter Waters and was stopped by Douglas MacArthur | Bonus Army |
Was Jimmy Carter's VP | Walter Mondale |
The 2 departments created by Carter | Department of Energy and Department of Education |
Was discovered by Ponce de Leon; keeps Norway's ports ice-free | Gulf Stream or North Atlantic Drift |
Shinto personified deities; Hirohito claimed he was one and had to denounce such claims after the nuclear bombings | Kami |
Proposed the Connecticut Compromise | Roger Sherman |
President of Pakistan from 2001-2008 | Musharraf |
Freud described this as a mixture of a father figure and cultural morals | Superego |
Proposed the existence of the neutrino and proved fermions have 1/2 integer spin | Pauli |
Also known as the Law of Segregation | Mendel's first law |
Ohio river that caught fire in 1969; once known as the most polluted river in the US and is described as "oozes rather than flows" | Cuyahoga River |
Ruled England from 1837-1901 and was the last Hanover British monarch | Queen Victoria |
Known as base 60; used by the Babylonians | Sexigesimal |
Has the smallest US coastline and contains the Merrimack River | New Hampshire |
Any one-celled organism which moves via pseudo pods | Amoeba |
1854 plan to buy or conquer Cuba from Spain; written by John Mason and James Buchanan | Ostend Manifesto |
Claimants to, but not recognized as the head of the Roman Catholic Church | Antipopes |
Cathedral that was redesigned after the Great Fire of London | St. Paul's Cathedral |
The world's largest cave; lies in Kentucky | Mammoth Cave |
Last Communist leader of Romania; executed in 1989 | Nicolae Ceausescu |
Was the last king of independent Scotland; King of England from 1603-1625; Took throne of Scotland when he was just 13 months old | James IV of Scotland of James I of England |
Author of Far From the Madding Crowd | Hardy |
Device used to measure wind speed | Anemometer |
artist who painted The School of Athens | Raphael |
novel by Herman Wouk which features Captain Queeg | The Caine Mutiny |
most common name for the North Star | Sirius |
Name of the island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic | Hispaniola |
Founder of the American Red Cross | Clara Barton |
Supreme Court case that said a woman had a constitutional right to an abortion because it violated a woman's right to privacy | Roe v. Wade |
French queen known as "Madame Deficit" | Marie Antoinette |
first ever US Poet Laureate | Warren |
the right to vote | suffrage |
Second largest desert in the world | Arabian Desert |
place where the temple of Zeus was constructed | Olympia, Greece |
last King of England | William III |
Roman God of Fire | Vulcan |
element with symbol "Pa" | Protactinium |
Author of Pilgrim's Progress | Bunyan |
American playwright who wrote Barefoot in the Park, Lost in Yonkers, and The Odd Couple | Neil Simon |
composer of the opera The Pearl Fishers | Bizet |
Crowned Napoleon Emperor in 1804 | Pope Pius VII |
Poet who wrote Ode on a Grecian Urn | Yeats |
Main hormone produced in the adrenal glands | Cortisol |
First Prime Minister of India | Nehru |
First female Prime Minister of India | Indira Ghandi |
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