|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Longfellow wrote, "Tell me not" that "life is but an empty" this |
dream
|
|
|
This legendary jockey was known as "The Shoe" |
Willie Shoemaker
|
|
|
The rock type of this is easily distinguishable from the Maine; all 10 of its legs are about the same size |
a lobster
|
|
|
Harry Truman promised America this type of "Deal" |
(A.K.: What is a Square Deal?)
a Fair Deal
|
|
|
In the 1950s famous ones were Doreen, Sharon, Bobby, Cheryl, Annette, Karen & Cubby |
Mouseketeers
|
|
|
An attention-seeking person prone to taking off his or her clothes in public |
an exhibitionist
|
|
|
This troubled poet, an alumna of Smith College, used the pseudonym Victoria Lucas |
Sylvia Plath
|
|
|
(Hi, I'm Tim Dwight.) At Iowa I was one of these, like the sneaky scout in "The Last of the Mohicans" |
a Hawkeye
|
|
|
There are over 4,000 varieties of this crustacean; tonight we recommend the stone, blue or Jonah types |
a crab
|
|
|
The Third Republic was this nation's government from 1870 to 1940 |
France
|
|
|
On the 1970 film "Woodstock" Martin Scorsese was an "A.D.", which stands for this |
an assistant director
|
|
|
A person from Harrisburg or Philadelphia |
a Pennsylvanian
|
|
|
Byron wrote, "Who killed" this poet? "'I,' says the quarterly, so savage and tartarly; 'Twas one of my feats'" |
Keats
|
|
|
L.A. Ram defensive end David Jones was better known by this nickname |
"Deacon"
|
|
|
You'll be as rich as Rockefeller if you know Swift once penned, "He was a bold man that first ate" this bivalve |
an oyster
|
|
|
John Glenn's capsule on his famous 1962 flight was called this, which an old saying called the "best ship" |
Friendship
|
|
|
By definition, in the woodshop a turner fashions objects on one of these |
a lathe
|
|
|
Fancy name for a drummer |
a percussionist
|
|
|
He wondered, "If winter comes, can spring be far behind?" |
(Michelle: Who is Browning?)
Shelley
|
|
|
(Hi, I'm James Worthy.) In the 1980s my L.A. Lakers got this "entertaining" nickname, also the name of a cable television network |
"Showtime"
|
|
|
The quahog type of this is usually served on the half shell or minced in hot chowders |
a clam
|
|
|
In 2000 Tarja Halonen became the first female president of this nation |
Finland
|
|
|
Pronounced one way, it's an archer; the other, it's the guy with the oar closest to the boat's front |
(Michelle: What is a bowsman?)
bowman
|
|
|
From the Latin for "mask", it's a single act of mimicking the voice or manners of another |
impersonation
|
|
|
In "New Hampshire" he wrote, "Do you know, considering the market, there are more poems produced than any other thing?" |
Robert Frost
|
|
|
First name of Mr. Boyer, the Yankee 3B who played against his brother Ken in the 1964 World Series |
"Clete" (or Cletis)
|
|
|
This bivalve mollusk has 2 fan-shaped shells that can be used to serve dishes like coquilles St. Jacques |
scallops
|
|
|
This 13th president's wife Abigail loved books & began a library at the White House around 1850 |
(A.K.: Who is Martin Van Buren?) ... (Alex: I betcha all three of you forgot the category--"F". 13th president--[*].)
(Millard) Fillmore
|
|
|
|
The technical term for a scientist who studies snakes & other reptiles |
herpetologist
|
|