what is a bobaganush?
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From dictionary.com:\n\nMain Entry:   baba ghanouj \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   a thick sauce or spread of eggplant, sesame seeds, tahini, olive oil, lemon, and garlic; also written baba ganoush \nEtymology:   Arab. \nUsage:   cooking
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Quabalah or Cabalah or Kaballah (however you wanna spell it) is a belief system that originated with the ancient Hebrews.  There is so much involved in this system that it is impossible to give an adequate description here.  But if you are interested,  try looking up "Tree of Life" and "The Bible Code."
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It's Native American.
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I've never heard of any mythical covered wagon, but one type of wagon used to migrate west was called a Conestoga wagon.  (The other most common type of wagon was called a Prairie Schooner.)\n\nTiconderoga is the name of a city in New York, which is on and near the site of the former Fort Ticonderoga, which was the site of important battles in both the French and Indian Wars, and the Revolutionary War.\n\nPerhaps the mythical wagon you've heard of was named after the city or the fort?
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Ashkan Hajigafori, I don't know if the spelling is right.  Pronounced (Osh con  ha g ga for e)  Poor kid, other kids used to call him trash can.
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Your mom is right.  Bob is usually short for Robert.
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Quahog (in Family Guy, remember?)\n\nQuince (a plant)
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Not as far as I'm aware. A Wigwam is the domed tent or lodge of the native american people.
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Sacagawea\n(c. 1790-1812 or 1884)\nA near-legendary figure in the history of the American West for her indispensible role on the Lewis and Clark Expedition, Sacagawea has become an enigma for historians seeking to trace her later life.\n\nThe daughter of a Shoshone chief, Sacagawea was kidnapped by the Hidatsa when she was about ten years old and taken back to their village on the upper Missouri. There, she and another captive girl were purchased and wed by Toussaint Charbonneau, a French Canadian trapper.\n\nWhen Lewis and Clark engaged Charbonneau as an interpreter for their expedition in 1804, it was with the understanding that Sacagawea would also accompany them. Aside from her value as an interpreter, they expected her mere presence to speak well of them to Indians they would encounter along the way. As Clark noted in his journal, "a woman with a party of men is a token of peace."\n\nEight weeks before Lewis and Clark set out from the upper Missouri, a second token of peace was added to the expedition when Sacagawea gave birth to her first child, a son named Jean Baptiste Charbonneau but called Pomp or Pompey by Clark. Sacagawea carried her infant on a cradleboard as the "Corps of Discovery" headed upriver in April, 1805.\n\nFour months later, when the expedition had reached the navigable limits of the Missouri, Lewis set out to make contact with a Shoshone band, from whom he hoped to obtain horses for their trek across the mountains. When Sacagawea arrived to serve as interpreter, she found the band was led by her older brother, Cameahwait, who had become chief on their father's death. Deeply moved by this reunion, Sacagawea might have taken advantage of such an astounding coincidence to return to her people, but instead she helped the explorers secure the horses they needed and journeyed on with them and her husband to the Pacific.\n\nOn the return journey, Sacagawea and Charbonneau parted with Lewis and Clark at a Hidatsa village on the upper Missouri, and from this point the historical record of their lives becomes somewhat conjectural.\n\nCharbonneau evidently traveled to St. Louis at the invitation of William Clark, who had grown fond of the young Pompey and hoped he could induce his father to settle there. After a brief trial, however, Charbonneau returned to trapping, leaving his son in Clark's care. He worked for the American Fur Company, and later accompanied Prince Maximillian on the expedition that brought the artist Karl Bodmer to the upper Missouri in 1833.\n\nWhether Sacagawea accompanied Charbonneau to St. Louis is uncertain. Some evidence indicates that she did make this journey, then returned to the upper Missouri with her husband where she died in an epidemic of "putrid fever" late in 1812. Other accounts say that Sacagawea ultimately rejoined the Shoshone on their Wind River reservation and died there in 1884
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As a kid most Scottish boys call their penis their bobie (pronounced bow-bay) I sometimes still call it that!
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It is pronounced "baruch" and spelled "ברוך"\n\nAlso, in regards to the person who translated the word "blessed" as "barak," this is incorrect -- "barak" means "lightening."
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Barbapapa is a cartoon character.  One picture is worth a thousand words.  See the links below:
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What are you talking about GOA?Bobcat is a male comedian.\nI would like to know the answer to this question too.\nHe is funnier than heck.
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Bob the Builder is a cartoon character that is a human male construction worker.
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hameye donya donbale eshgh migardand.eshgh behtarin chize donyast.
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http://www.schoolnet.ca/ABORIGINAL/Plains_Cree/part24-e.html
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There is no fraternity that exsits with the the Letters B.O.B.\n\nWhich could mean Beta Omega Beta...unfortunately the picture you linked to doesn't work. And BOB is probably a made up name