History, Archaelogy and Science Questions

[Marianne Kiendl]

HISTORY, SCIENCE ETC. QUESTION AND ANSWERS.

Pose a Question, Correct Answer, according to Questioner, gets to ask the next Question:

What Walt Disney TV series premiered on December 15, 1954?

[redhand]

Awww, it was called "Dark Stuff" and his name was Frank, or maybe George. Rupert?

[Zochitl]

redhand. so good to see you posting agin. Rupert? The only Ru[ert I know is a movie star by tht name! ha-ha

[redhand]

So the discoverer of Dark Stuff was a movie star!!? It figgers.

[Zochitl]

My goodness. You mean to tell me you all gave up?  I thought I would come back and find the right answer?  What's the matter boys?  Can't find the right answer yet?  lol

[P.A.]

I have looked and looked but I can't find it.

[Zochitl]

P.A. here read this because you have tried. 

http://www.economist.com/news/science-and-technology/21575729-hunt-mis...

Dark Matter: Franctional Distilation

Your turn now dear friend

[P.A.]

It says "page not found"
I am thinking of a question.

[Zochitl]

Sorry. I guess it was too long of a time in between. here I found it.

http://ww3.economist.com/news/science-and-technology/21575729-hunt-...

[P.A.]

Who lead the Native American's in their fight against the new United States at the Battle of Fallen Timbers and what was the controversy that later erupted over who he really was? What is now believed to be the truth about him?

[Zochitl]

Was it General "Mad" Anthony Wayne? He was exonerated from the Paoli massacre, though he was  informed of a potential  British attack and not doing anything about it?   Major General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, Revolutionary War hero and Commander-in-Chief of the American Army, lies buried in two places nearly 400 miles apart. And maybe in between ...

[P.A.]

No I am talking about the leader of the Indains not the US Army.

[Dennis Barsten]

I thought the leader of the Indians was the Shawnee war chief Blue Jacket and Delaware (Lenape) leader Buckongahelas.

n 1877, decades after Blue Jacket's death, a story was published which claimed that Blue Jacket had actually been a white man named Marmaduke Van Swearingen, who had been captured and adopted by Shawnees in the 1770s, around the time of the American Revolutionary War.

This story was popularized in historical novels written by Allan W. Eckert in the late 1960s. An outdoor drama based on the Van Swearingen story, Blue Jacket, White Shawnee War Chief, was performed in Xenia, Ohio, beginning in 1981. Performances of the play ended in 2007.