The Dispatch
Branch 112
June 2019
For your information
DARTS LEAGUE Upcoming Events Summer Darts League is up and running….. Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays at 8pm Air Cadet Darts: Thursdays @ 7pm
LAST OPEN MIC
The next Open Mic June 23, 2019 @ 1pm. WEEKLY BRANCH SPORT ACTIVITIES
AIR CADET DARTS:: Thursdays at 7pm CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY SPIN TO WIN:: Saturdays Our annual party for the children & at 3pm (formerly The Meat grandchildren Roll) of members will take place in the Upper Hall on December 17 thth at 1:00pm – Our Sports’ Coordinator is SANTA arrives at 1:45pm ! Bobby Simmons Refreshments: hot dog, juice & frozen yogurt !
Entertainment: Magician
Attendance fee of $5.00 per child & you must register at the Clubroom bar and pay fee no later than December 4th. The Canadian Navy - Second World War
The Flower-class corvette HMCS Arrowhead in 1940. Photo: DND
The RCN expanded greatly during the Second World War. From its modest beginnings of six ocean- going ships and 3,500 officers and men (both regular and reserve) at the outbreak of the war, it grew into a large and capable fighting force. This was important as the navy was immediately called on to help. In fact, the navy was the main thrust of Canada’s war effort in the first two years of the conflict as German U-boats again made cutting off Allied shipping a top priority and the Allied navies had to find a way to protect the merchant vessels crossing the Atlantic Ocean so supplies could reach Europe. This “Battle of the Atlantic” was the longest and one of the most important campaigns of the Second World War — lasting from the first day of the war in 1939 until the last day of the war in Europe in 1945. Canada played a major role with the RCN assuming responsibility for escorting convoys in the northwest Atlantic — the only major theatre of the war to be commanded by Canadians. This battle also saw the Germans bring the war to our own shores. U-boats even penetrated deep into the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence River.
A number of German U-boats, including U-130 shown here off the coast of Nova Scotia, surrendered to the RCN after the war in Europe ended in May 1945. Photo: LAC PA-171391 It was a tough fight, but with courage and the adoption of new technology and tactics, Canada helped the Allies to victory in the Battle of the Atlantic. More than 25,000 merchant ships safely made it to their destination under Canadian escort, delivering approximately 165 million tons of vitally-needed supplies to Europe. The RCN sank or helped sink more than 30 U- boats, but at a steep price. The RCN lost 14 warships to enemy attack and another eight ships to accidents at sea during the Second World War, with approximately 2,000 losing their lives. RCN ships also served in different ways during the war. They fought against the Japanese in the Pacific and took part in other kinds of military operations in the waters off Europe, like patrolling and mine sweeping in the English Channel and supporting Allied landings in Normandy, Sicily, mainland Italy and southern France. At the end of the Second World War, Canada had one of the largest navies in the world with 95,000 men and women in uniform, and 434 commissioned vessels including cruisers, destroyers, frigates, corvettes and auxiliaries. It was an incredible growth that symbolizes the great contributions that Canadians made in the cause of peace and freedom during history’s largest war.
Did You Know?
WRENs at signal training school in St. Hyacinthe, Québec, September 1944. Photo: LAC PA-150940 Canadian women first served in the RCN during the Second World War. The Women’s Royal Canadian Navy Service (WRCNS) — whose members were commonly called “WRENs”, after the Women's Royal Navy — was launched in 1942 to recruit women to work in support roles in the navy so more men would be available for sea duties. WRENs did much of the same sort of work as men (except for serving at sea on warships), such as servicing anti-submarine equipment and aircraft, performing communications roles and working as drivers. By the end of the war there were about 6,000 women in the navy. Approximately 1,000 WRENs served overseas, many of them in Northern Ireland and Scotland, and more than 500 more served in Newfoundland (which was not yet a part of Canada). Did You Know?
The unofficial gun shield badge of HMCS Shawinigan . Photo: DND
As a way to build crew morale and help create a sense of identity for each ship during the Second World War, most RCN corvettes (anti-submarine escort vessels) had their own unique emblem painted on their gun shields. Pride and creativity were key, so there were a wide variety of designs. The crew of HMCS Sackville had Donald Duck for an emblem, HMCS Summerside had Micky Mouse and HMCS Shawinigan had a bulldog tearing apart the Nazi flag.
Did You Know?
Lieutenant Robert Hampton Gray, taken when he received his pilot wings in September 1941. Photo: Nelson Museum, Nelson, BC
Lieutenant Robert Hampton Gray of the Royal Canadian Navy Volunteer Reserve earned a Victoria Cross (the highest award for military valour a Canadian can receive) in the closing days of the Second World War. Gray was serving as a pilot on the British aircraft carrier HMS Formidable in the Pacific on August 9, 1945 when he led a low-level attack against a Japanese destroyer. Braving heavy anti-aircraft fire and his plane in flames, he continued on until he dropped his bombs within 15 metres of the enemy ship. He scored a direct hit, causing it to sink immediately. Gray was killed — the last Canadian combat death of the Second World War and the last time a Canadian has been awarded the Victoria Cross. June
. June ultimately comes from the Latin Iunius, “of Juno (Iuno),” referring to the Roman goddess.
What is one to say about June, the time of perfect young summer, the fulfillment of the promise of the earlier months, and with as yet no sign to remind one that its fresh young beauty will ever fade. Gertrude Jekyll Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/gertrude_jekyll_310278?src=t_june
A Look Back in History –
June 3, 1999 - Canada and the US sign treaty governing the conservation and sharing of the Pacific salmon that migrate between waters of the two nations. June 7, 1576 - Exploration - Martin Frobisher sails on the Gabriel and Michael on his first expedition to search for the North West Passage; licensed by the Muscovy Company; backed by Queen Elizabeth I and London merchants; will sight Greenland, discover Baffin Island and name Frobisher Bay after himself. Bristol, England June 9, 1941 - World War II - HMCS Saskatoon is commissioned. June 13, 1898 - Confederation - Royal Assent given to the Yukon Territory Act; The Yukon Judicial District becomes a distinct territory from the North-West Territories, two years after the Klondike gold discovery; William Ogilvie appointed first Commissioner of the Yukon Territory; serves until 1901; with a Legislative Council partly elected, partly appointed by the Governor General. Capital placed at Dawson City, then the largest community north of Seattle and west of Winnipeg, with about 30,000 people. June 17, 1936 - Aviation - Opening of Petawawa military airport; called the Silver Dart Aerodrome, to mark the flight of the Silver Dart there in 1909. Pembroke, Ontario June 19, 1812 - War of 1812 - The United States officially declares war on Great Britain; US President James Madison cites the seizure of American vessels in the Napoleonic Wars, and British support of native resistance to US westward expansion; the war will rage until December 24, 1814; only major war, other than Indian wars, fought on Canadian soil. Washington, DC June 22, 1976 - House of Commons votes to abolish the death penalty with a six-vote majority; last execution in Canada in 1962; another motion to reinstate death penalty will be defeated on June 30, 1987 after eight-day debate. June 26, 1959 - Queen Elizabeth II officially opens 318 km long St. Lawrence Seaway with US President Dwight D. Eisenhower. June 30, 1912 - Disaster - Tornado roars through the downtown core of Regina in five minute rampage at 4:50 pm, killing 28, and damaging or destroying three churches, the new Carnegie Library, commercial buildings and homes; the "Regina Cyclone", Canada's deadliest tornado, is rated as F4 on the Fujita scale (devastating, with winds of 331-417 km/h); does an estimated $1.2 million in damage and leaves 2,500 homeless. Mayor Peter McAra cancels Dominion Day celebrations.
Birthdays:
June 1, 1926 – Marilyn Monroe, Actress June 1, 1974 - Alanis Morisette, rock singer, born at Ottawa, Ontario June 4, 1975 – Angelina Jolie, Actress, Humanitarian June 7, 1952 – Liam Neeson, Actor June 17, 1943 – Barry Manilow, Singer June 18, 1942 – Paul McCartney, Singer/Songwriter June 25, 1903- George Orwell, Author
Source: http://canadachannel.ca/todayincanadianhistory www.historyplace.com www.canadian history.com
Branch 112
Come join us for…
“A Celebration of Whitby Seniors”
June 11th, 2:00-4:00pm.
Music by Steve Meeks, dancing, light refreshments served.
Happening now………. May 31 to June 6….
Mission
The Battlefield Bike Ride is an event designed through the lens of Wounded Warriors Canada’s guiding ethos: Honour the Fallen and Help the Living. To date, over 500 cyclists have participated in the events, collectively raising over $2.5M in support of our national mental health programs and services benefiting ill and injured Veterans, First Responders and their families across Canada. Participants are comprised of serving and retired members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Veterans, Active and Retired members of our First Responder community and civilians from coast-to-coast.
BBR19 will begin on the Beaches of Dieppe where our group will pause and reflect at the fate of the Canadians during the misnamed Operation Jubilee. Highlighted on our journey will be stops in places that played a pivotal role in World War 2, places forever etched in the annals of time and places that set the stage for the events of D-Day 1944. Before travelling west along the coast and slightly inland we will reflect on the strategic significance of the historic cities and towns in the region. Passing Rouen, we will visit the significant seaport of La Havre, which was liberated in part by the 1st Canadian Army. As we near Juno we will visit the Pegasus Bridge in Ranville and stop for a commemorative service at the Pegasus Pub – the first home liberated in occupied France in the early hours of June 6. Ceremonial stops will also be held at the Bény-sur-Mer Canadian War Cemetery and the l’Abbaye d’Ardennes where we will pay special homage to the memorial of the eighteen Canadian soldiers were murdered in the garden while being held as prisoners of war. Our BBR19 journey will end at Juno Beach alongside all of the activities set to take place to mark the historic day.
Participating: Whitby Fire Fighters brothers Lou and Josh A SPECIAL ADDITION TO OUR 2019 BATTLEFIELD BIKE RIDE TEAM
The sixth annual WWC Battlefield Bike Ride begins this Thursday in Paris where 130 Canadians from across the country will gather to begin their week long, 600km cycling journey to Juno Beach. We are pleased to announce a new addition to the Battlefield Bike Ride (BBR19) team:
95 year old D-Day Veteran Russell Kaye.
Russ was born on February 9, 1924 and joined the Canadian Army in February 1942 in Moncton, NB at the age of 19. After completing basic training and advanced training at Petawawa he was stationed in Debert, Nova Scotia before being transported to Borden, England. From Borden he was relocated to Southhampthon, England for extensive training in preparation for D-Day landings.
At day break on the morning of June 6 1944, Russ sailed across the English Channel with the 43rd Battery E Troop 12 Field Regiment as part of the invasion at Courselles France. His regiment was one of Canada’s first to lay fire in France.
This will be the first time Russ has been back to Juno Beach and our BBR19 team are supporting this incredible Veteran's journey back to Juno. Russ will be joined by his son Chris, who is taking part in the ride, and his two daughters. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Leo Major
Famous Canadian Soldiers
Leo Major’s story is so preposterous that Hollywood still hasn’t made a movie about it. A French-Canadian who saw action in the Normandy landings, Leo began his military career by capturing an armored vehicle full of communications equipment, providing the Allies with invaluable intelligence. He then single-handedly took out a group of elite Nazi SS troops, but lost his left eye after a dying enemy managed to ignite a phosphorus grenade. When a doctor tried to send him home, Leo reportedly replied that he only needed one eye to aim. He later broke several bones in his back, but again refused to be evacuated, returning to the battlefield to participate in the liberation of Holland.
During an early-morning reconnaissance mission at the Battle of the Scheldt, he spotted a German contingent in a village, most of them asleep. A typical soldier would have returned to report to a superior, but for a guy like Leo this was an opportunity. He captured the German commander, and after killing a few soldiers, the entire company of 93 men surrendered to him. He then escorted them back to the Allied lines. Seriously, you can’t make this stuff up.
But Leo’s greatest feat was still to come. In April 1945, the Canadians were tasked with liberating the Dutch city of Zwolle. Their plan was to bombard the German positions with artillery until they surrendered. Leo was once again sent on a reconnaissance mission, this time with a friend. His superiors really should’ve known better. Realizing that an artillery barrage would also kill innocent civilians, Leo and his buddy Willie decided to liberate the city all by themselves. Unfortunately, around midnight, Willie was shot and killed. Enraged, Leo grabbed his friend’s weapon and gunned down two Germans, with the others fleeing in terror. He then proceeded to capture a different German vehicle and forced the driver to bring him to an enemy officer at a nearby tavern. Leo then informed the surprised officer that the town was surrounded by an overwhelming Canadian force and that an attack was imminent, before strolling out of the tavern and disappearing into the night.
The next step was to convince the Germans that what he had told the officer was true. Leo spent the rest of the night racing around the town, gunning down Nazis and throwing grenades like a one-man army. After seeing their comrades gunned down by a mad Canadian in an eyepatch, most enemy soldiers made the smart choice and surrendered. As the night wore on, Leo kept appearing at the Allied lines with groups of confused German prisoners— before returning to the city. His final feat was to clear out the local SS headquarters. By 4:00 AM, the Germans had abandoned the town. The artillery attack was canceled, the city saved by a single man. Leo received numerous medals for his deeds in World War II, and earned even more in Korea. Leo Major died in 2008, but his memory lives on in Zwolle, where he is regarded as a hero. Random Trivia
1. Peter and the Wolf is a musical composition written by which Russian Soviet composer? 2. “Its an ugly planet, a bug planet” is a line from what 1997 American satirical military science fiction film? 3. Robert Penn Warren received the 1947 pulitzer for what political fiction novel? 4. On the 80’s television show Moonlighting, what was the name of Maddie Hayes’ detective agency? 5. In 2018, what video technology was used for the first time in a FIFA World Cup? 6. What is the name of the former immigration inspection station located in New York Harbor? 7. London Calling was the third studio album released by which English rock band? 8. A deficiency of what vitamin may lead to dry eyes and night blindness? 9. In baseball and softball what do the initials RBI stand for? 10. The Canadian province of Quebec is bordered to the west by which other province? 11. On 16 December 1971, East Pakistan was liberated from Pakistan becoming what newly independent state? 12. What is the term for a group of kangaroos? 13. What British lead singer was born Farrokh Bulsara in 1946? 14. Polish composer Frédéric Chopin is buried in what city? 15. In the human body, what is the hallux? 16. Which soccer star ended his career by playing a half for each team in an exhibition match? 17. The first two seasons of Thomas the Tank Engine were narrated by which Beatle? 18. Who did William Shakespeare marry when he was just 18? 19. Awarded posthumously in 2001, who is the only U.S. President to have received the Medal of Honor? 20.In 1972 the country of Ceylon changed its name to what?
Source: www.trivia.fyi Remembering D-Day: These brave Canadians saw the action Hundreds of Canadian veterans return to D-Day beach in Normandy
Sea cadets and naval bands welcomed more than 300 veterans to the port of Dover, England on Sunday, ahead of the 75th anniversary of D-Day.
Over the next week, veterans aboard the MV Boudicca will retrace their steps on the journey to Normandy, France, visiting the beaches in Dunkirk and commemorating their involvement in what is largely considered to be one of the most pivotal battles in the Second World War.
In 1944, thousands of Canadian soldiers stormed the beaches of Normandy to fight against the Nazis alongside thousands of troops in the Allied Forces.
Veteran John Roberts, 95, in a jeep as he arrives to the cruise terminal to board the MV Boudicca, seen behind, ahead of its departure from the port of Dover, England, Sunday June 2, 2019. (Kirsty O'Connor/PA via AP)
Though many veterans expect the experience to be an emotional one, they were in high spirits while boarding the ship, some even getting up to dance as a band played.
Rear Adm. John Roberts was a 20-year-old junior officer aboard a Royal Navy destroyer that bombarded the German defences on D-Day. He’s making the voyage because he wants to ensure he leaves an impression on younger generations.
“I think it's terrible that children are not aware of what happened. This particular event, D-Day itself was the turning point, I suppose, of the war,” he told CTVNews’ Todd Battis.
Although he worries younger generations may have forgotten about his fellow soldiers’ sacrifice, his fears don’t extend to his granddaughter.
"It makes me quite proud of him because he was a big part of the World War Two effort,” Eleanor May Felton said.
Although three U.S. and three British destroyers were sunk that day, Roberts downplayed the danger.
"I was in a ringside seat, as it were, watching the coast being bombarded by bombers, battleships; everything was firing at the shore," he told the Associated Press. "But the fact is that it was a success, and we knew that really almost by the end of that day. We caught the Germans by surprise."
The British Royal Legion organized the trip and a representative estimated that a hundred of these Canadian veterans have never gone back to Normandy. A spokesperson for the group Nicole Cook acknowledged this is could very well be the last time most of veterans will have to return.
"It's about recognizing people's sacrifice, recognizing the commitment and losses that all of the forces internationally suffered,” she said.
The ship will take veterans to Dunkirk and Poole before arriving in Portsmouth, where U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May and U.S. President Donald Trump, among others, will attend a commemoration of D-Day on June 5. The next morning they will arrive in Normandy, retracing the steps they made in 1944.
Watch special live coverage commemorating the 75th anniversary of D-Day on CTVNews.ca beginning Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. ET and on Thursday at 5 a.m. ET. SUDOKU PUZZLES Fill in the blanks so that each row, each column and each of the nine grids contain one instance of each of the number 1- 9. A footstep in time. A pure silver tribute to those who came ashore on D-Day. Order today.
Stepping off the LCA, I plunged into action. It was a 45-metre dash through the cold surf just to reach the shore. Now, it's a mad race across the open beach to reach the seawall. We've come under heavy fire every step of the way. But we're doing the unthinkable here: we're breaching the Atlantic Wall, like a giant wave crashing down on the occupying forces in Western Europe. Every new boot print in the sand is one step closer to victory…
The first step into battle takes incredible courage.
On June 6, 1944, 14,000 Canadians stepped forward and fought to secure a beachhead on an 8-km stretch of Normandy coast. Many fell before reaching the shore; still, the brave Canadians pushed on, advancing farther than any of the Allies and clearing the way for the invading forces that followed.
This powerful coin design honours the Canadian soldiers who landed on Juno Beach and helped secure an Allied foothold in Western Europe. Although their boot prints in the sand have long washed away, their imprint on history will endure forever.
The soldiers who landed in France on June 6, 1944, were indelibly marked by that event. But as they crossed the beach and began the liberation campaign in Northwest Europe, they left their own everlasting mark, symbolised here by the imprint of the soldier's boot.
Dr. Stephen Harris, CD, PhD, Directorate of History and Heritage, Canadian Armed Forces
Your pure silver coin is a tribute to those who came ashore on D-Day. Order today.
Design:
A soldier's first step onto Juno Beach is preserved for all time in this poignant design by Glen Loates. Your coin features a military boot print in the sand, its deep indentation and crisp lines conveying the weight of the soldier's resolve as he moves towards his objective. Below the boot print, a wave laps at the shore, its contours echoing the Normandy coastline. The word "JUNO" fills the space between the boot print and the water, and sits atop the anniversary years "1944 – 2019" that are linked by a maple leaf insignia from the Second World War. The word "CANADA" is engraved along the upper edge of the coin.
Did you know…
On D-Day, Canada's 14,000 soldiers were part of the largest seaborne invasion in history which included an Allied assault force 150,000 strong. Delayed by weather and a strong current, the first assault wave landed at 7:49 a.m. Infantry and armoured units continued to pour onto the increasingly congested beach as the enemy held its position. By 10 a.m., several beach exits were cleared and reserve battalions began moving in; and by 12 p.m., all units of the 3rd Canadian Division had come ashore. Bullets rained down on the infantry as they waded through the water, but more dangers awaited them on land. Obstacles, hidden mines and machine gun fire made for a harrowing race across 200 metres of open beach. And behind the seawall were concrete bunkers, machine gun nests, anti-tank guns and pillboxes. Sherman DD tanks joined the assault troops in overrunning defensive strongpoints. Armed with small arms and grenades, some troops even engaged in hand-to-hand combat in their attempt to clear the beach. Casualties were highest in the first wave of soldiers that broke through the German defences. By day's end, 340 Canadians had made the ultimate sacrifice, with another 574 wounded—and it was just the start of their grueling campaign through Normandy.
Packaging:
Your encapsulated coin is packaged in a custom folder that allows you to easily display and safely store your special keepsake.
Order today!
ALL PRICES ARE IN CANADIAN DOLLARS.
*PST will be charged where applicable. 1/2 oz fine silver (99.99% pure).
†Free standard shipping in Canada only. Purchases delivered in the USA may be subject to USA state sales taxes, where applicable. Products may differ from those shown and are not actual size unless specified. While quantities last.
© 2019 Royal Canadian Mint. All rights reserved. Royal Canadian Legion Whitby (Ontario) Branch 112 EXECUTIVE FOR JUNE 1, 2018 – MAY 31, 2019 OFFICERS: President Lorraine Duncan 905-446-1004 Past President Roger Andrews 905-721-0829 1st Vice President Doug MacLean 905-430-9621 2nd Vice President Bobbie Simmons 905-723-2795 3rd Vice President John Mansfield 905-668-3448 Treasurer Carolyn Johnston 905-668-0998 Secretary EXECUTIVE: Padre Will Stonehill 905-743-0977 Sgt-At-Arms Neil Orton 289-675-6280 Poppy Doug MacLean 905-430-9621 Veterans Service/Seniors Lorraine Duncan 905-446-1004 Membership John Mansfield 905-668-3448 Youth Education Dawn Mansfield 905-668-3448 Sports Bobbie Simmons 905-723-2795 T.O.D Roger Andrews 905-721-0829 Honours & Awards Bernie Bucking 905-404-1722 Public Relations Carolyn Johnston 905-668-0998 Bursaries Carolyn Johnston 905-668-0998 Canteen Lorraine Duncan 905-446-1004 Nevada Roger Andrews 905-721-0829 Ways & Means Bobbie Simmons 905-723-2795 House Chair Don Waltham 905-666-5116 Sick & Visiting Pending LA Liaison Sandra Andrews 905-721-0829 NON EXECUTIVE: Web Site & Page Larry Goucher 905-668-9052 Piper Steve Hepburn Dispatch/Facebook Wendy Gannon 289-314-5933 Hall Rentals Darlene Bird 905-430-6683 Cemetery Bernie Bucking 905-404-1722 Catering Doug MacLean 905-430-9621 Regalia Purchasing Joanne Pollard Kids’ Christmas Party Lorraine Duncan 905-446-1004 Parade Marshall Bernie Bucking 905-404-1722 General Meetings 1st Wednesday of each month, excluding July & August Executive Meetings 3rd Wednesday of each month
Ladies Auxiliary The Royal Canadian Legion Whitby (Ontario) Branch 112 EXECUTIVE MEMBERS FOR JUNE 1, 2018 – MAY 31, 2019
OFFICERS: President Bobbie Simmons 905-441-0593 Past President Jan Brittan 1st Vice President Kim Van Hoof 905-621-4110 2nd Vice President Linda Thornton 905-621-0708
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Secretary Cheryl Lampitt 905-493-3337 Treasurer Rita Reuter 905-668-8673 Membership Debbie Jones 905-665-2607 Ways & Means Marsha Butcher 905-720-3930 Bursaries Fern Menard 905-259-5114 Catering Lexie MacLean 905-430-9621 Honours & Awards Kim Van Hoof 905-621-4110 Sgt.at Arms Fern Menard 905-259-5114 Sports Grace Giannattafio 905-493-6061 Sick & Visiting Joan Toorish 905-665-5699 Luncheons Telephone Committee Grace Giannattafio 905-493-6061
General Meetings 2nd Wednesday of every Month – 7:30pm Executive Meetings As Required – 7:00pm
Branch 112: 117 Byron Street South, Whitby ON L1N 4P5 Phone: 905-668-0330 / Fax: 905-668-0746 / Email: [email protected] Website: www.whitbylegion.ca / Hall Rental: Darlene Bird
CLUBROOM HOURS Sunday: 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Monday: 1:00 pm - 11:00 pm Tuesday: 1:00 pm - 11:00 pm Wednesday: 1:00 pm - 11:00 pm Thursday: 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm Friday: 1:00 pm - 12:00 am Saturday: 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm (unless entertainment is provided) Crossword Solution
Sudoku Solutions
Answers to Random Trivia:
1. Sergei Prokofiev 2. Starship Troopers 3. All the Kings Men 4. Blue Moon Detective Agency 5. Video Assisted Referee’s (VAR) 6. Ellis Island 7. The Clash 8. Vitamin A 9. Run batted in 10. Ontario 11. Bangladesh 12. Mob, Troop or Court 13. Freddie Mercury 14. Paris 15. The Big Toe 16. Pele 17. Ringo Starr 18. Anne Hathaway 19. Theodore Roosevelt 20. Sri Lanka