(1827–1910), English painter, one of the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood; full name William Holman Hunt. He painted biblical scenes with extensive use of symbolism. Notable works: The Light of the World (1854) and The Scapegoat (1855)
(1810–86), US Supreme Court associate justice 1873–82. Appointed to the Court by President Grant, he previously served as a judge and then chief judge of the New York state court of appeals 1865–73
a campaign directed against a person or group holding views considered unorthodox or a threat to society
run or ride against the direction taken by a quarry
the body controlling steeplechasing and hurdle racing in Great Britain
a game in which players search for hidden objects by following a trail of clues
a game, typically played in an extensive outdoor area, in which participants have to collect a number of miscellaneous objects
denoting or using an inexpert form of typing in which only one or two fingers are used
(in change-ringing) move the place of a bell in a simple progression
(1866–1945), American zoologist. His studies on inheritance using the fruit fly Drosophila showed that the genetic information was carried by genes arranged along the length of the chromosomes. Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine (1933)
identify and approach (a suitable person employed elsewhere) to fill a business position
try to remain on good terms with both sides in a conflict or dispute
the body controlling steeplechasing and hurdle racing in Great Britain
(1827–1910), English painter, one of the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood; full name William Holman Hunt. He painted biblical scenes with extensive use of symbolism. Notable works: The Light of the World (1854) and The Scapegoat (1855)