An apocryphal addition to this book describes a locked room mystery where priests were consuming offerings left for the god Bel. (20[1])A figure in this (20[1])book is told “the sanctuary will be cleansed” (20[1])after he has a vision about a goat slaying a ram with its horn. (20[1])A man in this book refuses to eat the king’s meat (20[2])for ten days, (20[1])making him (20[1])appear (20[2])“fairer and fatter.” (20[1])This book’s title character (20[1])interprets the phrase (20[2])“mene, (20[2])mene, tekel, upharsin” (20[1])(“MEH-nay MEH-nay TEK-el oo-FAR-seen”). After refusing to (*) bow to a king’s golden (10[1])statue (10[1])in this book, (10[1]0[1])Shadrach (10[2])(“SHAD-rack”), Meshach (10[2])(“MEE-shack”), and (0[1])Abednego (10[1])(“uh-BED-nuh-goh”) emerge unharmed from a furnace with the “a son of the gods.” (10[2]0[1])For 10 points, name this Old Testament book whose title prophet interprets a warning (0[1])at Belshezzar’s (“BEL-shuh-zar’s”) feast and survives being thrown (0[1])into the lions’ den. (10[4])■END■ (10[2]0[2])