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1.
This Native American honored with a place setting at "The Dinner Party" lived c. 1786-1812. Her son, pictured with her in a US government engraving, was born in 1805. |
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2.
Caroline Herschel, who lived from 1750-1848, is included at "The Dinner Party" for her contribution to which of the following fields of endeavor? |
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3.
For what accomplishments is Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) accorded a place at "The Dinner Party"? |
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4.
Probably the most-reproduced (on posters and postcards) plate from "The Dinner Party" is that of Sojourner Truth (1797-1883). Which of these facts about Sojourner Truth and her inclusion in "The Dinner Party" is TRUE? |
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5.
The words "Independence Is Achieved by Unity" appear on what part of "The Dinner Party" place setting honoring Susan B. Anthony? |
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6.
Each of these remarkable women is honored at "The Dinner Party". Three appear as names on the Heritage Floor. Which woman has a place setting at the artwork table? |
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7.
Emily Dickinson's place setting is one of the most controversial in "The Dinner Party". What does Emily's plate look like? |
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8.
A review of "The Dinner Party" in the publication "The Village Voice" stated that Margaret Sanger's place setting was "a bloody mess, evocative of one too many surgeries". What is a likely reason for the artist's choice of red for Ms. Sanger's plate? |
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9.
This writer, who lived from 1882-1941, felt that women's voices were shockingly underrepresented in literature. (We may surmise that she spent hours in a room of her own ...) |
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10.
The final place setting at "The Dinner Party" is that of artist Georgia O'Keeffe (1887-1986). Although she is best-known for her paintings of flowers, her "Dinner Party" plate resembles which of her other frequently-appearing themes? |
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