Great mysteries of the World, ch 4

Bizarre and sinister things have ​ (a)  

in the Bermuda Triangle for hundreds of years. Planes have mysteriously ​ (b)  

without any reason. Ships have been found without their crew, and no one has been able to explain ​ (c)   . The term 'Bermuda Triangle' was ​ (d)   for the first time by the American writer Vincent Gaddis

• happened
• disappeared
• why
• used

Who was Christopher Columbus?

• He was the first navigator to report strange happenings in the Bermuda Triangle.

• He was the first pilot to report strange happenings in the Bermuda Triangle.

• He was the first pilot to survive in the Bermuda Triangle.

• He was the first navigator to die in the Bermuda Triangle.

What was the Cyclop?.

• It was an US Navy ship that disappeared with 309 people on board.

• It was a Russian Navy ship that disappeared with 309 people on board.

• It was a German Navy ship that disappeared with 309 people on board.

• It was an UK Navy ship that disappeared with 309 people on board.

Who was Vincent Gaddis?

• He was the Russian writer who first used the term 'Bermuda Triangle'.

• He was the American writer who first used the term 'Bermuda Triangle'.

• He was the British writer who first used the term 'Bermuda Triangle'.

• He was the German writer who first used the term 'Bermuda Triangle'.

Reorder the following

• Flight 19,

• US Navy planes

• in the Bermuda Triangle.

• that disappeared

• was a group of five

Reorder the following

• who led

• was the pilot

• Charles C. Taylor,

• Lieutenant

• Flight 19.

Reorder the following

• the Bermuda Triangle.

• Invisible Horizons: True Mysteries of the Sea,

• a long chapter about

• was the book

• that contained

Reorder the following

• was the experienced

• to bright yellow.

• Martin Caidin,

• the sky change

• pilot who saw

Reorder the following

• examining disappearances

• who spent years

• was the research librarian

• in the Bermuda Triangle.

• Lawrence Kusche,