During the Conscription Crisis of 1917, Henri Bourassa led an opposition group in this country.

A prime minister of this country won a Nobel Prize for resolving the Suez Crisis.

This country’s longest serving Prime Minister was Mackenzie King. :Name this North American country whose current Prime Minister is Stephen Harper.

During a war in which its troops captured Vimy Ridge, a conscription crisis was prompted by Robert Borden’s introduction of mandatory military service in this country.

The Avro Arrow was a planned supersonic fighter jet for this country’s air force.

A simulated invasion of this country called “If Day” was organized in order to sell war bonds.

Confederate sympathizers from this nation led by Vernon Guyon Locke captured and commandeered a Union steamer in the Chesapeake Affair.

In this country, the Métis Louis Riel established a provisional government in the Red River Rebellion.

A leader of this country responded “Just watch me” when asked how far he was willing to go to end the October Crisis.

The death of Alexis Helmer inspired John McCrae, a soldier from this country, to write the poem D“In Flanders Fields.” Four divisions of this country’s Expeditionary Force under Julian Byng defeated the German 6th Army in World War One’s Battle of Vimy Ridge during this nation’s “Hundred Days.” name this country led by Robert Borden in World War One.

William Lyon Mackenzie King dealt with a 1944 conscription crisis in this country, which hosted the signing of the Atlantic Charter.

One man from this country won a Nobel Peace Prize for resolving the Suez Crisis, and another's man's 1960 election victory led to the Quiet Revolution.

John Macdonald was the first Prime Minister of this North American country where First Nations people fought for sovereignty in Manitoba.

Pierre Trudeau led this country where multiple independence referendums have been held in Québec.

Riel had earlier led the Red River Rebellion in this country regarding land owned by the Hudson’s Bay Company.

This island was once home to the Beothuk people.

A regiment from this island was wiped out at Beaumont Hamel on the first day of the Battle of the Somme.

The Grand Banks lie off the coast of this island which was possibly known as "Vinland" to Leif Ericson.

The first transatlantic wireless message traveled from England to this island's Signal Hill.

Answer the following about strained racial relations in Canadian history, .1800 saw a mutiny instigated by the “United Irish” among a small garrison of soldiers in the capital of this colony, then ruled by the Navy. Suppression of the uprising was aided by this colony’s first Irish bishop, Louis O’Donel.

Sir Richard Squires resigned as Prime Minister of this country in 1923 following his arrest for corruption, but returned to power in 1928 when his successors proved even less popular. :Name this formerly independent dominion, which in 1949 became part of Canada.

Two 1948 referenda ended this territory’s dominion status under Joey Smallwood and Louis St. Laurent; it had earlier rejected Confederation.

Canadian island home to the L’Anse aux Meadows archaeological site, possibly the colony of Vinland?

The 1990s collapse of the North Atlantic cod fishery led to a severe economic downturn on this Canadian island, which makes up a province with mainland Labrador.

It is the site of the Viking village L'Anse aux Meadows [[lahn-soh-meh-DOH]].

The Turbot [“ter-but”] War contested Spanish boats fishing for halibut off the coast of this island. An important archaeological site on this island was discovered by Anne and Helge Ingstad at L’Anse aux Meadows.

Joey Smallwood is sometimes called the last Father of Confederation for leading this island into Confederation. name this province that joined Canada in 1949 alongside Labrador.

In 1809, this island re-annexed a region of Lower Canada that names a breed of retriever dog. what island forms an Atlantic province with Labrador?

The capital of the most recently incorporated Canadian province is this island's city of St. John's. name this island that composes a province with Labrador.

European explorers built the settlement of L’Anse aux Meadows on this island, providing archaeological evidence for a land known as Vinland.

The Charlottetown and Meech Lake Accords tried to get this province’s approval of a constitution.

Jean Lesage and Robert Bourassa led this province’s Quiet Revolution.

Robert Bourassa, a leader of this region, outlined five conditions for his support for this province signing on to the Meech Lake Accords.

This region underwent the “great darkness” before implementing a set of economic and political reforms known as the Quiet Revolution.

The Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords tried to better integrate this province with its country.

During an event in this region, the Chénier Cell abducted a politician while he was playing football on his front lawn.

In this province, the photograph “Face to Face” was taken during a standoff over the construction of a golf course on indigenous land called the Oka Crisis.

A 1995 popular referendum in this sub-national region was defeated because of “money and the ethnic vote,” according to a leader of its independence movement.

A pair of referenda in the 1990s concerned F the independence of this Francophone Canadian province.

A 1995 referendum narrowly rejected independence for this province, where a 1970 crisis required the first peacetime use of the War Measures Act after the FLQ kidnapped Pierre Laporte in Montreal. name this French-speaking Canadian province.

Pierre Laporte was murdered during this region’s October Crisis, which brought an end to its Quiet Revolution.

This region passed the controversial Bill 101 in 1977 to establish its official language.

Canadian province where French-speaking secessionism led to the October Crisis.

This region was captured by the British in the Seven Years War after a victory at the Plains of Abraham. name this region, a modern day French-speaking Canadian province.

French speaking province that was the site of the October Crisis.

During one scandal, this man was satirized in a cartoon as trampling a weeping woman while asking, "Send me another $10,000." This man, who introduced high tariffs as part of his National Policy formed a Great Coalition with George Brown and George Étienne Cartier.

This man oversaw the passage of the 1867 British North America Act, which granted his nation independence. name this first Prime Minister of Canada.

First Canadian Prime Minister, who took power after Britain granted semi-independence to Canada.

This politician resigned from his highest post after Lucius Huntington revealed that he had taken a $10,000 bribe from Hugh Allan.

He helped found the Liberal-Conservative Party through a coalition government with Etienne Cartier.

This politician was criticized in the political cartoon “Whither are we Drifting?”, one of many depicting him by John Wilson Bengough.

During his administration, he was implicated in a scandal thanks to the discovery of a telegram which was stolen from John Abbott’s safe.

Alongside rival George Brown, this man formed a “Great Coalition” of parties that advocated for a new political federation. name this first prime minister of Canada.

This man’s ministry faced Louis Riel’s Red River Rebellion and was ended by a scandal where this man’s Conservative government took bribes to build a railway to British Columbia.

This man was the first Prime Minister of Canada. He served a whopping eighteen years and was one of the major proponents of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

In the Great Coalition, this man joined George-Étienne Cartier and George Brown at the Charlottetown Conference to push for confederation.

This non-German politician joined with his rival George Brown to form the "Great Coalition" at the Charlottetown Conference.

The execution of Louis Riel was ordered by which "Father of Confederation," the first Prime Minister of Canada who resigned after the Pacific Scandal?

Governments led by this man put down the Red River and Northwest Rebellions, both led by Louis Riel. name this first Canadian Prime Minister.

This man resigned during the Pacific Scandal, in which his government accepted bribes for a railroad contract.

The North West company encroached on this corporation, which was granted Prince Rupert’s Land.

Allies of this institution under Robert Semple were slain by Cuthbert Grant at the Seven Oaks Massacre.

The Coppermine River received its name during an expedition led by Samuel Hearne, a member of this organization, that also included the Bloody Falls Massacre.

James Knight captured Fort Albany for this company while in 1686, Pierre le Moyne d’Iberville captured this company’s post of Moose Factory.

As Chief Factor in this company’s Columbia District, John McLoughlin became known as “father of Oregon”.

This organization minted brass coins whose value was backed by a guarantee to swap for an animal carcass.

A representative of this organization, Robert Semple, was attacked during the Pemmican War in the Battle of Seven Oaks.

Indigo stripes called points were put on blankets that this company exchanged.

This organization lost the Battle of Seven Oaks against its main rival during the Pemmican War.

In 1852 Tlingit warriors attacked this organization's post at Fort Selkirk. This organization operated a commercial monopoly over Rupert's Land for over two centuries.

Its first successful missions were sponsored by Prince Rupert after its 1670 founding, and it exists today as a retail brand. name this company, active in the fur trade, that is named for a prominent body of water in Canada.

In 1670, this company was given charter over an area of North America named for this company’s first Governor, Rupert of the Rhine and in 1991 this company ceased dealing in its former staple commodity, fur. name this retailer named for a Canadian body of water whose basin it once owned.

Its basic unit of the organization was a canoe brigade of a few dozen voyageurs, who traded its namesake point blankets for furs. identify this British trading company active in the fur trade around its titular Canadian geographical location.

The York Factory was an early center of this company, which was merged with the North West Company in 1821.

In 1870, this company sold the massive territory of Rupert’s Land to a newly-founded British Dominion. name this fur-trading company and still-extant retailer that is named after a Canadian body of water.

An earlier holder, whose authority was threatened by Lord Byng, was William Lyon Mackenzie King, and the Pacific scandal brought down the first one.

This position’s first holder resigned over bribery allegations in the Pacific Scandal.

The first person to hold this position once vomited on stage during an election debate.

Another holder of this office endured a constitutional crisis when Lord Byng refused to dissolve parliament at his request.

A man in this political position wrote a letter to Rajiv Gandhi apologizing for the Air India Flight 182 bombing.

One holder of this office said “just watch me” when he was about to suspend civil liberties.

William Mackenzie King, John MacDonald, and Pierre Trudeau all held what office, currently occupied by Stephen Harper?

Another holder of this position enforced the only peacetime usage of the War Measures Act in response to the October Crisis and was the father of the current holder of this position, who succeeded Stephen Harper. name this position currently held by Justin Trudeau.

John MacDonald was the second-longest holder of this position, after only William Lyon Mackenzie King.

Kim Campbell was the only woman to hold this position, which was first held by Sir John A. MacDonald. name this highest position in Canada’s government, currently held by Justin Trudeau.

After the abductions of James Cross and Pierre Laporte, a holder of this office declared “just watch me” and invoked the War Measures Act.

One holder of this office was angrily told not to urinate on Lyndon B. Johnson’s rug and was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for his efforts to resolve the Suez Crisis.

Another holder of this position had a cabinet member kidnapped during the October Crisis by a French separatist group. name this position once held by Pierre Trudeau and currently held by his son Justin.

A holder of this position quipped “just watch me” after invoking the War Measures Act to stop the breakaway of a secessionist region in the October Crisis.

Brian Mulroney held this position, as did a man who defeated Stephen Harper in a 2015 election. name this position currently held by Justin Trudeau .

These people, who are of mixed First Nations and European descent, were led by Louis Riel in the Red River Rebellion that led to the founding of Manitoba.

Members of this people were targeted by a proclamation that forced them to stop exporting a product measured in bags called taureaux, leading to a war where they won the “Victory of Frog Plain.” A graphic novel about a leader of this people by Chester Brown discusses his use of an insanity defense against high treason and his execution of Thomas Scott.

Cuthbert Grant was a member of this Canadian ethnic group, who speak Michif and are symbolized by an infinity sign. Other leaders of this group included Louis Riel.

A group of these people seized Brandon House in retaliation for the seizure of Fort Gibraltar during the Pemmican Wars.

A provisional government of this people based at Fort Garry was suppressed by the Wolseley expedition.

Some of the earliest groups of these people were referred to as Malouidit in reference to the port of St-Malo.

One of their most notable leaders was captured and executed following the Battle of Batoche.

Members of this people were defeated at the battle of Batoche under their general Gabriel Dumont .

Garnet Wolseley led a namesake expedition to confront these people in 1870.

These people killed 21 settlers at the Battle of Seven Oaks in 1816.

The Mounties played an important role in fighting these people in western Canada during their rebellion under the leadership of Louis Riel.

These mixed-race Canadian people descend from the union of fur traders and First Nations women. After Canada purchased Rupert’s Land, Louis Riel led a revolt of these people.

A mob of these people stormed the courthouse after Pierre-Guillaume Sayer was convicted of breaking laws around a fur trading monopoly.

A provincial welfare state was built in this period of secularization and economic development of the early 1960s in Quebec.

A leader of this movement wrote The Impertinences of Brother Anonymous.

A 2003 article entitled "Where Have All the Children Gone?" examined the relationship between this movement and the sudden drop in birth rates to among the lowest in the industrial world.

During this period, René Lévesque built on the example of Adam Beck and Tommy Douglas to buy out rural co-ops to form a state-owned hydroelectric monopoly.

The beginning of this movement was signaled by the Union Nationale's loss in 1960 elections to the Liberal Party led by Jean Lesage.

During this period, Paul Gérin-Lajoie secularized the school system and established CEGEPs [say-ZHEPS].

A party elected at the start of this period used the slogan “now or never / masters in our own house.” Politicians dubbed the “three wise men” covered an event that laid the groundwork for this period, the Asbestos strike, in the newspaper Le Devoir .

The name for this period was coined by the Globe and Mail and saw the government taking control over health care from the Catholic Church. :Identify this series of reforms in the 1960s carried out under Premier Jean Lesage.

In 1953, Mowat was falsely accused of having made up the Ihalmiut by Jean Lesage. Lesage’s 1960 election as premier marked the start of this historical period of secularization and welfare state formation.

Jean Lesage's election as Premier is often viewed as beginning this movement. :Name this socio-political movement beginning in the 1960s in Quebec. Quebec's government was secularized during this period which ended a period of economic stagnation in Quebec.

This period began with the election of Jean Lesage and followed the “Great Darkness” of Maurice Duplessis’s term as premier.

Secularization of education, strengthening of unions, and Francophone nationalism were some of the results of this 1960s movement to reform Catholic influence and pre-modern institutions in Quebec.

Bill 101’s restrictions on the use of English came after this “revolution” in Quebec politics, which greatly reduced the influence of the Catholic Church and led to an increase in support for Quebec sovereignty.

Ministries of Health and Education were created to secularize government agencies during this period of reform in Québécois [keh-beh-KWAH] history.

Expo 67 occurred in the midst of this socializing, secularizing revolution, which followed the “The Great Darkness” of Maurice Duplessis’ time as premier of Quebec.

This event was the origin of a tradition in which the namesake city sends Boston a Christmas tree every year.

The tsunami created by this event eliminated much of a local Mi'kmaq settlement in Tuft's Cove, and rail engineer Vince Coleman saved hundreds of people by signaling to a passenger train to halt outside of this event's blast zone.

Following a water-borne collision, this disaster occurred after a fire broke out on the SS Mont Blanc, a ship with munitions aboard.

Vince Coleman sent a telegram reading “Hold up the train. [...] Guess this will be my last message.

Good-bye boys.”, which saved hundreds of passengers from riding directly into this event.

1917 disaster that destroyed a Nova Scotian port and killed thousands.

This event was triggered by an accident involving barrels of benzol.

This event is commemorated every December 6th with the ringing of a bell at a tower in Fort Needham Park. :Identify this event partially involving the SS Imo, which was flying a Norwegian flag. Some people were harmed by the 60-foot high tsunami during this event.

This event involved the SS Mont-Blanc, a ship which was heavily laden with explosive materials, which collided with the Imo and caused a tsunami in the harbor. :Identify this event, the largest accidental explosion in history, which took place in a port city in 1917.

“Garden City” proponent Thomas Adams was responsible for designing the Hydrostone neighborhood after this event, which was the subject of Janet Kitz’ Shattered City.

The aftermath of this event included body identification techniques a lso used in the namesake city after the Titanic sank.

Over 2,000 Canadians died in this man-made blast which occurred in Nova Scotia in 1917.

The Acadia Sugar Refinery was destroyed during this event, which levelled the Richmond District, and this event was caused by the SS Imo colliding with a ship carrying several tons of picric acid and TNT. name this largest non-nuclear explosion ever, in which the SS Mont-Blanc exploded in the capital of Nova Scotia.

Dispatcher Vince Coleman was responsible for diverting several trains from the site of this event, relief for which was delayed by a blizzard over the next few days.

Occurring after the SS Mont Blanc collided with a Norwegian vessel and caught fire this is this largest manmade non-nuclear detonation in history, a 1917 explosion in a Canadian port.

This politician, who once claimed that he had used the words “fuddle duddle” when a journalist questioned him for swearing in Parliament, made French and English equal under the Official Languages Act in 1969, one of the first accomplishments in his over 15 years as Prime Minister. name this Canadian politician who was the father of Canada’s current PM.

This politician declared “There is no place for the state in the bedchambers of the nation” before decriminalizing homosexuality.

This man stayed in his seat while rioters threw rocks and bottles at him in the Saint- Jean-Baptiste Day parade.

This charismatic leader from Quebec controversially invoked the War Measures Act during the October Crisis, responding “Just watch me” when asked how far he would go.

In 2004, Dorval Airport was renamed to honor this leader, whose government supported the construction of Mirabel Airport in the 1970s in the hopes of phasing out Dorval.

This man created the National Energy Program in response to the oil shocks of the 1970s.

This politician oversaw the passage of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. :Name this politician who ran on the notion of a “Just Society” in one election, and lost power to Joe Clark’s Progressive Conservatives for one year.

This man was interviewed by Tim Ralfe, who argued that, by choosing to “live in a society that is free and democratic,” Ralfe accepts “the fact the people like [this man] may be kidnapped.” In response, this man noted “there are a lot of bleeding hearts around who just don’t like to see people with helmets and guns,” leading Ralfe to ask “how far” this man would go.” Three days later, this man signed the War Measures Act in an attempt to resolve a crisis sparked by Pierre Laporte’s kidnapping.

Prime Minister who dealt with the October Crisis in 1970.

This politician defended Bill C-150’s decriminalization of homosexuality, saying there is “no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation”.

This leader’s administration included Marc Lalonde’s highly unpopular National Energy Program.

This man enforced the War Measures Act after James Cross and Pierre Laporte were kidnapped by the FLQ.

Prime minister of Canada during the crisis who is the father of prime minister Justin.

When asked by the media what he would do to end the October Crisis in Quebec, this Canadian PM said “Just Watch Me.” He is the father of the current Canadian Prime Minister.

This leader defused the October Crisis and made his nation officially bilingual. name this Canadian prime minister, the father of Justin.

Metis leader and founder of Manitoba who led the Red River Rebellion

Despite the recommendations of leniency by the jury, this man was sentenced to death by Judge Hugh Richardson.

This man was finally captured after being defeated at the Battle of Batoche.

Macdonald is often criticized for his treatment of the indigenous people of Canada including this leader of the Metis people. His role in the North-West Rebellion resulted in his execution by hanging.

This man was captured at the Battle of Batoche along with his ally, the Cree Chief Poundmaker.

This man once convened a council called “the Exovedate,” from the Latin for “out of the flock,” and proceeded to breathe the “Holy Spirit” into his followers.

This man’s associate, William Bernard Donoghue, led raids in support of this man and lobbied for this man’s cause to the American government.

Métis leader who fled at the end of the rebellion.

Big Bear and Gabriel Dumont joined this man, who was the only parliament member to miss the Pacific Scandal debate.

A provisional government led by this man was ended by an 1870 expedition led by Garnet Wolseley, and he later took a seat in parliament despite being an outlaw on the run.

A provisional government led by this man sentenced Orangeman Thomas Scott to death.

He was banished for five years for the execution of Thomas Scott. :Name this man who helped found the province of Manitoba before his belief that he was the anointed "Prophet of the New World" caused him to lead the North-West Rebellion in Saskatchewan in 1885.

The Wolseley Expedition was sent after this man after he personally F executed Thomas Scott. name this leader of the Northwest and Red River Rebellions, a hero of the M´etis in Manitoba.

Born in the Red River settlement, he headed the provisional government that negotiated the Manitoba Act.

Followers of this man defeated William McDougall the same day he seized Fort Garry, and he ordered the execution of Thomas Scott.

In one of this man’s campaigns, he pledged “60 Days of Decision” and supported the Bomarc Missile Program.

This politician ran for office on his “Sixty Days of Decision” promise.

This politician faced a scandal after it was revealed that members of his predecessor’s government had slept with an East German prostitute, Gerda Munsinger.

In a speech made at Temple University, he spoke out against U.S. bombing campaigns during the Vietnam War causing President Johnson to claim that this man “pissed on my rug.” While in power his government adopted a new flag for his country as well as a liberal immigration policy.

After he criticized the bombing of North Vietnam at Temple University, he was told by Lyndon Johnson not to “come into my living room and piss on my rug.” This successor to Louis St. Laurent as party leader accepted the Bomarc missile program and instituted universal healthcare.

His criticism of American foreign policy caused the American president to tell him “you pissed on my rug.” This man signed the Auto-Pact with the United States and unified the Air Force, Army, and Navy into the Canadian Armed Forces.

This man succeeded Louis St. Laurent as party leader. :Identify this liberal Canadian Prime Minister who advocated adopting BOMARC missile, universal healthcare, and the new Maple Leaf flag during his “60 days of decision” in the 1960s.

Future Canadian Prime Minister who won a Nobel Peace Prize while a diplomat for negotiating an end to the Suez Crisis

After this Canadian Prime Minister criticized American policy in Vietnam in a speech at Temple University, LBJ summoned him to Camp David and allegedly grabbed him by the shirt collar and screamed “don’t you come into my living room and piss on my rug!”

This successor of John Diefenbaker was elected the representative of Algoma East, this politician acted as Minister of External Affairs for nine years before becoming leader of the Opposition.

In 1963, he replaced John Diefenbaker as Prime Minister of Canada. name this man who became President of the General Assembly of the UN in 1952, and whose work in defusing the Suez crisis was rewarded with the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957.

The related Social Credit party lost federal general elections in the 1960s to this Liberal party politician. This Canadian Prime Minister and Nobel Peace Prize recipient refused to send Canadian troops into the Vietnam War.

Canada abolished the death penalty under the administration of this prime minister, who had previously won the Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating a resolution to the Suez Crisis.

This successor of John Diefenbaker appointed a commission that selected the Maple Leaf Flag and won a Nobel Peace Prize for his role in ending the Suez Crisis. name this Liberal Canadian Prime Minister succeeded by Pierre Trudeau.

This politician claimed “Canadians do not need to be liberated” in response to the “Vive le Quebec Libre” speech another man gave at Expo 67.

This author of Industry and Humanity lost one election after he said that he “would not give a five cent-piece” for unemployment relief.

This man won re-election in 1935 with the slogan “[this man] or Chaos.” While working with the Rockefeller Foundation, this man wrote the book Industry and Humanity.

This man was involved in a hilariously named crisis involving Governor-General Lord Byng. :Name this man who had earlier served as Prime Minister of Canada during World War II. He visited Germany to meet with Hitler in 1937.

This man had his friend Henry Albert Harper commemorated with a statue of Sir Galahad on Parliament Hill.

An opponent of this politician claimed they were holding onto power “like a lobster with lockjaw” and this person’s reputation was damaged by their cabinet’s Beauharnois scandal.

Besides that election loss in 1930 to R.B. Bennett, this politician had earlier lost power when Governor General Julian Byng made his longtime rival, Arthur Meighen, prime minister.

A poem about this leader said he would “do nothing by halves which can be done by quarters.” For his country’s safety, this man created the Permanent Joint Board of Defence and signed the Ogdensburg Agreement.

He faced a constitutional crisis when his request for a dissolution of Parliament was denied by Governor General Julian Byng. name this longest-serving Canadian prime minister.

This prime minister requested the dissolution of Parliament in 1926, but was turned down by the Governor General, Lord Byng.

This politician’s grandfather led the 1837 Upper Canada Rebellion. :Name this longest-serving Prime Minister of Canada, who led that country through World War II.

After winning an election in the otherwise conservative district of North Waterloo, this man was appointed his country’s first Minister of Labor in 1909.

This leader’s grandfather served as the first mayor of Toronto and led the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837.

This Liberal politician served as prime minister during World War Two. name this politician, Canada’s longest serving Prime Minister.

Governor-General Lord Byng refused to dissolve parliament at the request of this leader, instead asking Conservative Arthur Meighen to form a government. name this longest-serving Canadian Prime Minister.

This man was elected to his third ministry by saying that it was him “or chaos,” after a constitutional crisis in which he was replaced with his rival Arthur Meighen by Governor General Julian Byng. name this Liberal, Canada’s longest serving prime minister.

Island discovered by an explorer called “the Red” after leaving Iceland.

This island is home to the 12th Space Warning Squadron, which operates near Saunders Island at Thule Air Base, the US Air Force’s northernmost air base.

This island contained the Eastern Settlement and the Western Settlement, the former of which was abandoned before the latter.

In this location, Kolgrim was accused of using sorcery to seduce the wife of Torgrim; he was burned at the stake after his trial at a thingstead in the city of Gardar, where Norse settlers established a bishopric in 1126.

Hans Egede became known as the “Apostle of” this place after converting many of its inhabitants to Christianity and establishing its capital.

Charles Francis Hall saw much of the northwest of this region, and its northern part was claimed by the Polaris expedition.

Expeditions to Sabine and Shannon Islands near this region were part of the North Atlantic weather war.

What largest island in the North Atlantic had its capital officially renamed from Godthab to Nuuk (pr. noo-ook)?

In the 1970s, Denmark awarded home rule to what largest non-continental island on Earth?

Leif Erikson's father, Erik the Red, was the founder of the first European settlement on this large island that is currently an autonomous part of the Kingdom of Denmark.

Harry Truman offered to buy this island for one hundred million dollars in 1946; in 2019 via tweet, Donald Trump offered to buy this island, prompting ridicule from the Prime Minister of Denmark. name this largest island in the world.

Part of this island was claimed by Norway as “Erik the Red's Land,” and Project Icework attempted to construct hundreds of minuteman missiles on this island. name this large island within the Kingdom of Denmark.

The US Air Force maintains Thule Base on this island, where over 30% of the population lives in the capital, Nuuk. name this largest island in the world, an autonomous country within Denmark.

Denmark-Norway controlled this island, the largest in the world. In 1933, Norway challenged Denmark’s ownership of Erik the Red’s Land on the eastern half of this island.

Henrik Kauffman signed a 1941 treaty with the United States paving the way for the establishment of Thule Airbase on this island. name this largest island in the world, a constituent country of Denmark.