@delia_cai Technically neither the Illiad or the Odyssey tell the story of the Trojan horse but it is mentioned in the Odyssey. The Illiad ends after Hector's funeral. The story of the Trojan horse is told in the Aeneid.
@SandyofCthulhu Miss Piggy obviously plays Calypso.
Kermit as Telemechus.
Gonzo as Antinous with Rizzo as one of the suitors.
Sweetums plays the Cyclops Polyphemus.
Fozzy as Eumaeus.
Sam the Eagle is Tiresias.
Keira Knightley as Penelope.
Helen Bonham Carter as Circe.
Keanu Reeves as Oddysues.
@georgeregnery@RaminNasibov Imperial Japan invaded and occupied parts of the Aleutian Islands in Alaska between June 1942 and August 1943, so the USA wouldn't qualify.
@amazingmap France is in all four hemispheres. European Mainline France-Saint Pierre & Miquelon-French Polynesia-New Caldonia. And there are several others in the Caribbean, South America, Indian Ocean, and Pacific Ocean that would also qualify.
@Strangeazulmoon@AquaticFlapper Monotremes, like echidnas and platypus, are mammals who lay eggs. Mammals are warm-blooded vertebrates who breathe air and feed their young milk.
@HarrisonKrank Gotta call it New West Florida or maybe just New Florida. The original West Florida was a British colony on the Gulf Coast that chose not to join the other American colonies during the Revolutionary War.
https://t.co/WLuESxSQ75
@Super70sSports Green Jacket is awarded to only one person per year. Way more rare than yearly team sports wins like the SB or Stanley Cup. The Olympics are rarer since it's every four years but a lot of gold medals are handed out if you count both summer and winter games.
@vintagemapstore Cleveland, Ohio isn't named for President Grover Cleveland. The city was named for Brigadier General Moses Cleaveland and founded in 1796 as part of the Connecticut Western Reserve. That's 89 years before Grover Cleveland's first term started in 1885.
@oldtoons_ The phrase "The Seven Seas" comes down to us from the ancient Greeks and referred to the Aegean, Adriatic, Black, Caspian, Mediterranean, Red, and Persian Seas.
Today we remember the millions of lives lost during the Holocaust, the millions of stories of individual bravery and heroism, and one of the enduring lessons of one of the darkest chapters in human history: that while humans create beautiful things and are full of compassion, we're also capable of unspeakable brutality. And we promise never again to go down the darkest path.