My American is showing...I had a tough time coming up with the second Great Lakes city. Also, I love the last question. I try all the time to explain to non-Jewish people that Hanukkah isn't one of the important holidays. People just assume that because it's around the same time as Christmas that it must be really important. It's not.
Passover isn't as important as Rosh Hashanah or Yom Kippur (the "high holy days"), but it's still significant. Chanukah is actually a minor holiday that just gets extra attention because of its proximity to Christmas.
It's a perfectly reasonable transliteration. But in English texts, the spelling of "Yom Kippur" has become strongly standardised: I can't find any other transliterations with significant usage. So IMHO it makes sense to only accept this spelling.
Fun fact: there are more Argentines of Italian descent than Spanish descent. You can see it in names. Take the two most famous living Argentines - Lionel Messi and the Pope whose surname was Bergoglio. Those aren't Spanish names.
It was obvious that the answer you wanted for the biblical character most like Hercules was going to be Sampson. But it can easily be argued that the more correct answer is Jesus.
SEE, for example: https://www.deviantart.com/lisa-im-laerm/art/Jesus-Vs-Hercules-531770880
I didn't get this at all at first. Not sure if my
English is problematic or the question is awkwardly phrased. Why "type of element" instead of element? I was thinking alkaline earth metals ...
SEE, for example: https://www.deviantart.com/lisa-im-laerm/art/Jesus-Vs-Hercules-531770880