Journey North Mystery Class Spring 2005

Journey North Mystery Class

Mystery Class

Clues from your Mystery Friends

#1:

"Our city name is part of an international aid and trade agreement called a Convention, first signed in 1975 between African, Caribean and Pacific countries (ACP) and the European Union. Our city is also the capital of our country."

#2:

"Our City begins and ends with the same letter. The eastern side of our city faces this bay and pier on which people like to eat."

#3:

"Our city has a swan colony that is quite well known; and it hosts an annual Arts Festival in July, and our International Oyster Festival in September; and our city shares the same name as our county."

#4:

"A grand river runs through our town, and its last dam is here too. We're not far from a great body of water, and its name sounds eerie. We have a Mudcat festival here, but our citizens are big fans of the Terriers; and our students love the Panthers."

#5:

"The original name for our town translates from the native language to mean 'sweet blue penguin'."

#6:

"A famous monument called the Pobedy or Victory Monument sits in a square here in our city, and it has three main parts that form the shape of a yurt. Our city is also the capital of our country."

#7:

"This is a view from Observation Hill, an historic site just next to our town. The cross on top of it is in recognition of Sir Robert Falcon Scott, an explorer of extreme places."

#8:

"Our city is said to be the western most community on our continent, yet we lie on a landform that is on the eastern border of the strait. The name of the mammals in our waters and the name of our city are homophones."

#9:

"Our city is regarded as the largest in our country."

#10:

"Our village is towered by a mountain of about 1069 m, which is a distinctive landmark in our region and town. Another landmark in our village is an old house and musuem called Langabud."