Salt n Peppa En Vogue Whatta Man Flashcards
This winter Olympic sport is a major plot point for bond film - for your eyes only
Biathlon
Cross country skiing
Other half ?
Only person to win an Oscar for best director for only movie ever director
Co directed with Robert Weiss
Jerome Robbins for west side story
Won other AA for choreography
John Patrick looney wqs a rock island Illinois gangster and inspiration for the character John Rooney in this 02 film
Also who portrayed
Paul Newman in Road to perdition
Movie tribonds
OJ Simpson
Fred Astaire
Paul Newman
Towering inferno
Potatoes-and-peas pastry
Samosa
Never won by the same person twice he was the first to win rookie of the year in 47
Jackie Robinson
Technically can win twice
Introduced in Italy before US rollout Starbucks oleato drinks are noted for containing this
Ol E ah toe
Olive oil
This animated character wqs named for a Berkeley California car dealership
Bullwinkle - graduated from wassamatta U
Friend of Rocky the squirrel
Because it gives off sparks when struck the metal the mar of this mineral comes from the Greek word for fire
Pyrite
Same root as pyrotechnics pyromaniac
This rock and roll pioneer wqs one half of thr duo who opened for Elvis Presley in Lubbock Texas on February 13 55
Buddy holly
Part of duo called buddy and rob ?
Term for overprotective parents who continually hover over children
Helicopter parents
The “you” of “Do You Want To Build a Snowman?”
ELSA
“Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” is a very popular song from the 2013 Disney musical film “Frozen”. It is performed by three of the cast members who play Anna, Princess of Arendelle, at various stages in her life, i.e. Katie Lopez (Anna at 5 years old), Agatha Lee Monn (Anna at 9 years old) and Kristen Bell (Anna at 18 years). It is one of the best-selling holiday songs of all time.
The Commonwealth of Australia is a federation of these six states:
New South Wales
Queensland
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Western Australia
anchors on the CBS Evening News with in the 1990s.
Dan Rather
Connie Chung - married to talk show host Maury Povich
Alabama city in civil rights history :
SELMA
The Alabama city of Selma was settled in 1815. It was named in 1820 by Alabama politician William R. King, who would later serve briefly as US Vice President under President Franklin Pierce. Meaning “high seat, throne”, King chose the city’s name from the Ossianic poem “The Songs of Selma”. Today, the city is perhaps best known for the Selma to Montgomery civil rights marches, which ultimately led to the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
The Bloody Sunday march took place between Selma and Montgomery, Alabama on 7 March 1965. The 600 marchers involved were protesting the intimidation of African-Americans registering to vote. When the marchers reached Dallas County, Alabama they encountered a line of state troopers reinforced by white males who had been deputized that morning to help keep the peace. Violence broke out with 17 marchers ending up in hospital, one nearly dying. Because the disturbance was widely covered by television cameras, the civil rights movement picked up a lot of support that day. The route of the march is memorialized as a US National Historic Trail called the Selma to Montgomery Voting Rights Trail.