FAQs
Clue: 'Controversial novelist with a hurry to snuff it! ' (7) Answer: RUSHDIE.
Who won the Turner Prize in 2003 crossword? ›
In awarding the prize to Grayson Perry, the judging panel admired his use of the traditions of ceramics and drawing in his uncompromising engagement with personal and social concerns.
What is a life threatening condition aka blood poisoning crossword? ›
Sepsis is life-threatening.
What is a machine that spins blood samples crossword? ›
The machine is a centrifuge.
Which book has been one of the most controversial books in American literature? ›
“The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D.
Salinger is known for two things: being famously reclusive and writing one of the most highly regarded and controversial books of the 20th century. It's been challenged and banned in schools for profanity and episodes of sex and prostitution.
Who is the most controversial writer? ›
The 15 Most Controversial Writers of All Time
- Marquis de Sade (1740–1814) ...
- James Joyce (1882–1941) ...
- Salman Rushdie (1947-) ...
- Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977) ...
- D.H. Lawrence (1885–1930) ...
- Ayn Rand (1905–1982) ...
- George Orwell (1903–1950) ...
- Jean-Paul Sartre (1905–1980)
Which artist won the Turner Prize in 2005 for a work entitled Shedboatshed? ›
Turner Prize 2005 artists: Simon Starling.
Who was the first woman to win the Turner Prize crossword clue? ›
Artist Rachel Whiteread, the first woman to win The Turner Prize.
Who was the first artist to win the Turner Prize art Award? ›
1984. Malcolm Morley is awarded the inaugural Turner Prize for his installation of two oil-on-canvas paintings inspired by a trip to Greece. Morley's win sparked controversy because he had been living in New York for the previous 20 years.
What is a passage of water connecting two larger ones? ›
A strait is a narrow body of water that connects two larger bodies of water. It may be formed by a fracture in an isthmus, a narrow body of land that connects two bodies of water. Tectonic shifts can lead to straits like this.
Sepsis is your body's most extreme response to an infection. You may hear it called septicemia. This is the medical name for blood poisoning by germs such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi. Sepsis can cause shock (called septic shock) and organ failure, which can be fatal in up to half of cases.
What is the sun with the celestial bodies that revolve around it? ›
The Sun and the celestial bodies revolve around it form the solar system. It consists of a large number of bodies such as planets, comets, asteroids, and meteors. The gravitational attraction between the Sun and these objects keeps them revolving around it. The Earth, as you know, also revolves around the Sun.
What must be punctured to collect a blood sample? ›
Children and adults: According to the NCCLS document, “Recommendations for Puncture Sites for Whole Blood Samples” the third or fourth (middle or ring) finger is used to obtain a sample from adults and children (>12 of age).
What is it called when they spin your blood and inject it? ›
A PRP treatment is a relatively simple process: The doctor will draw blood then use a centrifuge to produce PRP. PRP contains a mixture of concentrated platelets, including cytokines and growth factors, and has anti-inflammatory properties. The PRP is injected into an injury site to stimulate the healing process.
What is the machine that looks at blood? ›
Hematology analyzers are computerized, highly specialized machines that count the number of different types of red and white blood cells, blood platelets, haemoglobin, and haematocrit levels in a blood sample. They include programmable automated alarm systems for indicating results outside the reference range.
Who won the Turner Prize in Potter crossword? ›
A potter wins the Turner Prize
Grayson Perry, while a surprise, proved to be a popular winner and pictures of him dressed up as his alter-ego Claire graced all of the major newspapers.
Which artist Collective won the Turner Prize? ›
Northern Ireland's Array Collective has been crowned winner of the Turner Prize 2021 in a ceremony held at Coventry Cathedral. In 2019, the Turner Prize made headlines after all four nominees were awarded the top prize, at their collective request.
What year did Richard Long win the Turner Prize? ›
Richard Long
Since the mid-1960s, Long's practice has been based on his relationship with the landscape through the medium of walking and his use of natural materials. White Water Line was first created in the Duveen galleries for a Tate exhibition offered to Long after he won the Turner Prize in 1989.
Who won the French Turner Prize? ›
On the 50th anniversary of the Spanish artist's death, 14 renowned international artists tell us what Pablo Picasso means to them. In this episode, Turner Prize winning French artist Laure Provost gives her view.