prominent anti-inflammatory properties. This compound is central to the controversial “growth attenuation” treatment, and this is thought to induce lordosis behaviour. Also involved in the thickening of the endometrium, this compound reaches its peak near the end of the follicular phase. In men this compound is produced partially by the liver and adrenal glands, while in females it is produced primarily by the ovaries. For 10 points name this compound, the primary female sex hormone. ANSWER: Estrogen

19. As a journalist, this individual hosted a TV show titled Opinions, which featured a notable episode about youth homelessness. This individual was the subject of an NDP walkout while Speaker of the House of Commons, and was accused of failing to uphold the Official Languages Act. This woman’s frosty relationship with Brian Mulroney was highlighted by her exclusion from the so-called “Shamrock Summit” and her 1989 Christmas message attacked the Meech Lake Accord. This individual was controversial for inventing new protocols that elevated her position, and for strong anti-monarchy sentiments. For 10 points name this woman, the 23rd Governor General of Canada. ANSWER: Jeanne Sauvé

20. Qasim Amin, considered the "father" of the Arab form of this school, drew links between it and nationalism which resulted in the founding of Cairo University and the National Movement. During the Hundred Days Reform, Chinese followers of this school of thought called for a break from traditional and Neo-Confucian values, while the Chinese Communist Party claimed to have successfully achieved the goal of this school of thought. This ideology was given its name by Charles Fourier, and this ideology's psychoanalysis challenges phallogocentrism and offers matrixial connectivity as a new viewpoint. This ideology developed its "standpoint" argument in the 1980s, calling for more globally oriented goals around rape, incest and prostitution. For 10 points, name this ideology and movement, often divided into first, second and third waves, the goal of which is to achieve equal rights for the sexes. ANSWER: Feminism

21. This person is the namesake of a river boat tour operating out of Gravesend, UK and both Edith Wilson and Nancy Reagan are descendants of this person,. This person's only son was named Thomas, though it is speculated that she had a daughter by a previous husband. The first written account of this person describes her as about ten years old, and she died at age 22 of an unknown illness. The last written account of her from shortly before her death describes her as "not seeming well contented", and in 1609 this person was captured and converted to Christianity. Her chosen Christian name of Rebecca was thought to symbolise being the mother of two distinct nations, though the name she is best known by is a nickname that means "playful one". For 10 points, name this Native American woman, best known for saving the life of John Smith. ANSWER: Pocahontas (or Matoaka, Amonute, or Rebecca Rolfe)

22. This state is home to the Wimmera region, which contains Mount Arapiles. The world’s tallest hardwood tree species, the Alpine Ash, is native to this polity, while the Burrunan dolphin is only found parts of this place. This area’s oldest National Park is Mount Buffalo, while this state is also the proposed home of the Great Forest National Park. Major rivers in this area include the Ovens River and Goulburn River, while most of this polity’s northern border is formed by the Murray River. This state contains its country’s second most populous city, and includes the Great Ocean Road. For 10 points name this Australian state, with capital at Melbourne. ANSWER: Victoria

23. In one more recent publication, this researcher examined the role of adoption in the social hierarchy of a certain group. This researcher claimed to have observed so-called “wars” between research subjects, though later works argue that was caused by feeding patterns. Criticisms of this individual involve the practice of naming subjects instead of numbering them, and of being physically present with subjects. In this researcher’s most notable work, she argued that humans were not the only animals to use tools, and that distinct personalities are exhibited by some primates. For 10 points name this anthropologist best known for her study of chimpanzees in Tanzania. ANSWER: Jane Goodall

24. This person served in the Office of Strategic Services during World War II, and later lived in Rouen. After studying under Max Bugnard , this individual worked with Simone Beck and Louisette Bertholle on her most well- known work. The set of this woman’s most famous show was located in her house, and was later donated to the Smithsonian. This person’s most famous work is divided into two sections, with the latter focusing on baked goods