|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ernest Rutherford, the first to split this central part of the atom, doubted you could get power by doing so |
Nucleus
|
|
|
This team's home, the Pontiac Silverdome, is the NFL's largest stadium with a seating capacity of over 80,000 |
Detroit Lions
|
|
|
She was born in 1946, the year her mother Judy Garland starred in "The Harvey Girls" |
Liza Minnelli
|
|
|
Composer Jean-Baptiste Lully brought this French country dance to Louis XIV's court |
Minuet
|
|
|
Item removed with the device seen here: (holds papers together) |
Staples (stapler)
|
|
|
|
In 1998 it was in the news that particles called neutrinos do have this -- perhaps a millionth of an electron's |
(Greg: What is charge?)
mass
|
|
|
This team's Marv Levy is the only coach to lead his team to 4 straight Super Bowl appearances |
Buffalo Bills
|
|
|
The Duchess of Bedford introduced the beloved British custom of afternoon tea in this century |
19th century
|
|
|
Then the largest church in the Christian world, this basilica was dedicated in 1626 |
St. Peter's Basilica
|
|
|
Term for a person who okays projects with no discussion, or the object illiustrated here: |
Rubber stamp
|
|
|
An iguana who's skilled at sorcery |
Lizard wizard
|
|
|
It's not a great railway employee, it's a modern material in which electricity meets no resistance |
(Greg: What is a perfect conductor?)
a superconductor
|
|
|
|
She's written some of her romance novels under her married name, Barbara McCorquodale |
Barbara Cartland
|
|
|
Now a museum, its Grande Galerie was completed by Henri IV around 1606 |
(Alex: With less than a minute to go.)
the Louvre
|
|
|
It's what the artwork seen here is warning you against doing with eggs: |
Don't put all your eggs in one basket
|
|
|
Seat you sit on in a Parisian park |
French bench
|
|
|
The M in maser, which preceded the laser, stands for these "waves" |
Microwaves
|
|
|
This University of Kentucky quarterback was the first player picked in the NFL's 1999 draft |
Tim Couch
|
|
|
Goalkeeper Gwen Cheeseman was part of the bronze medal-winning U.S. team in this sport at the 1984 Olympics |
(Greg: What is soccer?)
field hockey
|
|
|
This Dutch master was barely 22 in 1628 when he started teaching in Leiden |
Rembrandt
|
|
|
|
A puzzle such as "Why did the violin cross the road?" |
Fiddle riddle
|
|
|
This late quantum electrodynamics pioneer was also known for his memoir "Surely You're Joking..." |
Richard Feynman
|
|
|
The Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio is on a street named for this longtime owner-coach |
George S. Halas
|
|
|
"The Dying Swan" was a "cygnet"ure solo for this ballerina for whom it was created in 1905 |
Anna Pavlova
|
|
|
This Dutch artist turned out "The Jolly Toper" & "The Laughing Cavalier" |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Frans Hals
|
|
|
|
The thighbone of a Madagascar mammal |
Lemur femur
|
|