Women in Media and History

Phoebe Buffay's twin sister is Ursula Buffay, who was actually a character on 'Mad About You' before appearing in Friends. Ursula was portrayed as the 'evil' twin who worked as a waitress and often didn't acknowledge Phoebe.

J.R.R. Tolkien wrote 'The Hobbit,' the fantasy prequel to 'The Lord of the Rings.' Arlene Eisenberg and Heidi Murkoff co-authored parenting books like 'What to Expect When You're Expecting.' Grace Metalious wrote 'Peyton Place.' Alice Sebold wrote 'The Lovely Bones.'

Marilyn French wrote 'The Women's Room,' a groundbreaking feminist novel exploring women's lives and relationships. Mitch Albom wrote 'Tuesdays with Morrie.' Arlene Eisenberg and Heidi Murkoff co-authored parenting books. S.E. Hinton wrote 'The Outsiders.'

Eric Carle wrote 'The Very Hungry Caterpillar,' a classic children's picture book about transformation and growth. Grace Metalious wrote 'Peyton Place.' James Clavell wrote 'Shogun.' Arlene Eisenberg and Heidi Murkoff co-authored parenting books.

Anne of Green Gables is a beloved children's novel about an orphan girl who finds a home on Prince Edward Island. Lucy Maud Montgomery wrote this classic Canadian novel published in 1908, which has become one of the most enduring children's stories worldwide. Grace Metalious wrote Peyton Place, Margaret Wise Brown wrote Goodnight Moon, and Carlos Ruiz Zafón wrote Shadow of the Wind.

Angels and Demons is a bestselling thriller novel featuring symbologist Robert Langdon investigating a conspiracy involving the Vatican. Dan Brown wrote this novel published in 2000, which is the first book in his Robert Langdon series and precedes The Da Vinci Code. Susanna Tamaro wrote Follow Your Heart, Janette Sebring Lowrey wrote The Poky Little Puppy, and Nicholas Evans wrote The Horse Whisperer.

Valley of the Dolls is a controversial novel about three women in the entertainment industry and their struggles with fame and addiction. Jacqueline Susann wrote this sensational novel published in 1966, which became one of the bestselling novels of all time despite mixed critical reception. Sam McBratney wrote Guess How Much I Love You, Roald Dahl wrote Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and Janette Sebring Lowrey wrote The Poky Little Puppy.

The Thorn Birds is a 1977 bestselling novel by Australian author Colleen McCullough. It is a family saga set in the Australian outback that became an international bestseller and was adapted into a popular TV miniseries starring Richard Chamberlain.

Guess How Much I Love You is a 1994 children's picture book by Sam McBratney, illustrated by Anita Jeram. The tender story of Little Nutbrown Hare and Big Nutbrown Hare expressing their love for each other has become a modern classic, particularly popular as a baby gift.

The Total Woman is a controversial relationship guide book that advocated for women to be submissive and use femininity to improve their marriages. Marabel Morgan wrote this bestselling book published in 1973, which became a cultural phenomenon during the women's liberation movement. George Orwell wrote 1984, Eric Carle wrote The Very Hungry Caterpillar, and Peter Benchley wrote Jaws.

What to Expect When You're Expecting is a bestselling pregnancy guide written by Arlene Eisenberg, Heidi Murkoff, and Sandee Hathaway. Harper Lee wrote To Kill a Mockingbird, Kenneth Grahame wrote The Wind in the Willows, and H. Rider Haggard wrote King Solomon's Mines.

Jennifer Hawkins from Australia won the Miss Universe 2004 title. The pageant was held in Quito, Ecuador. Shandi Finnessey was Miss USA 2004 (not Miss Universe), and Alba Reyes was Miss Puerto Rico 2004. This is a straightforward current affairs/entertainment question.

The Barbie doll was created by Ruth Handler, co-founder of Mattel, in 1959. She named it after her daughter Barbara. Torricelli invented the barometer, George Eastman founded Kodak, and Thomas Hancock worked with rubber vulcanization.

Susie Derkins is Calvin's classmate and neighbor in Calvin and Hobbes, frequently the target of his pranks and teasing. She represents the intelligent, serious foil to Calvin's mischievous personality. The other names are not canonical characters from Bill Watterson's comic.

Rogue, a mutant from the X-Men franchise, has the ability to involuntarily absorb memories, physical strength, and superpowers through skin-to-skin contact. This curse-like power prevents her from making physical contact with others and is a central theme in her character development across comics and films.