Yes.
No.
Yes! I am Oglala war leader Tȟašúŋke Witkó, known in English as Crazy Horse.
(No idea who your #2 was, but I’m obviously not Henry Huggins.)
Yes.
No.
Yes! I am Oglala war leader Tȟašúŋke Witkó, known in English as Crazy Horse.
(No idea who your #2 was, but I’m obviously not Henry Huggins.)
Well done, EH!
I found answering DQ5 (American?) to be difficult. By house rules “American” means “from the US.” Crazy Horse was born in western South Dakota, which at the time was part of the Nebraska Territory and therefore US land, but on the other hand he was an enemy of the US. I considered saying “American, but not American,” or “American (sort of),” but I figured those answers might cause even greater confusion than just saying “American.”
EH’s first DQ and first IQ after I said to think outside the box were both on track, so I think it’s obvious that he understood what I meant.
Indeed I did, and thanks, SCAdian! Good one. You may be interested to know he got a starship named after him: USS Crazy Horse | Memory Alpha | Fandom
Our house rule, as I understand it, has long been that Native Americans are “American” for purposes of this game, as are naturalized citizens. There were no famous pre-1492 individuals on the continent that I’m aware of, so that hasn’t been an issue. If the post-1776 DQ is “U.S. citizen?,” it gets a little more complicated.
I’ve updated the “letters we’ve used for far” list: Botticelli - the letters we've used so far - Thread Games - Straight Dope Message Board
Aaaaaand our next letter is
M
Thankee for the update. I do use it.
IQs:
Dunno, not Willie Mays, and dunno.
#1 was Mickey Mantle.
#2 is correct.
#3 is Reed Richards, Mr. Fantastic, in the two Fantastic Four movie series.
DQs:
Yeah – I don’t think that many people would know who Smoke Jaguar, 18 Rabbit, and Pakal the Great were…
IQ1: Were you the emperor of Mexico in the mid-1800s?
IQ2: Were you Lothar’s brother and Wolfram’s distant cousin?
IQ3: Did you have a servant/friend named Lothar who wore a fez, shorts and a leopard skin?
IQs:
“Mr.” isn’t really a name, is it? It’s a title or prefix.
Not Maximilian, Manfred or Mandrake (guessing on those last two).
Not Michael Moorcock, A.A. Milne, or… dunno.
Correct on all three.
re: Mr. Fantastic: each and every comic book index and webpage puts Mr. Fantastic in the M’s along with Mr. Terrific and Mr. E, and Dr. Fate and other doctors appear in the D’s.
Correct on Moorcock and Milne. #3 was John Milton.
1 DQ reserved.
I am thus persuaded.
M.
DQ: Created by Americans?
IQs:
Not Mr. Moto, Barry Manilow or… Barbara Mandrell?
M.
Correct x3.
IQs:
Not Meredith Wilson, Michael LNU or Meredith Baxter-Birney (or whoever she was at the time).
Correct x3. Michael Gross was #2.
IQs:
IQ1: Do you sell shellfish in Dublin?
IQ2: Was “Whoever’s in New England” a #1 hit for you?
IQ3: Did you play Ann Romano’s daughter Julie?