|
|
|
LET'S MEAT FOR BREAKFAST</td> |
|
|
|
|
Name & number please: launched in 2004, it's 1,132 feet long, has 10 restaurants & 5 pools, & carries 2,620 passengers |
the Queen Mary 2
|
|
|
The ladies' singles trophy for this event is a sterling silver tray called the Rosewater Dish |
Wimbledon
|
|
|
...with the most countries |
Africa
|
|
|
I'm in the mood for corned beef this, from the French for "to cut up" |
hash
|
|
|
In 1977 a Tunisian immigrant became the last prisoner in France to be executed with this device |
a guillotine
|
|
|
If your internist gives you a scrip, it's short for this |
prescription
|
|
|
With more than 1 billion members, it's the largest branch of Christianity |
Catholicism
|
|
|
This feisty American's 1984 winning percentage of .965 is the best in the ATP Tour's modern era |
John McEnroe
|
|
|
...that can be typed using a single row of letters on a standard keyboard |
(Carol: What is Asia?)
Europe
|
|
|
I think I'll chow down on some CFS; that's Texas talk for chicken-fried this |
steak
|
|
|
Eat it, wear it, or play it--what a Greek would do with a bouzouki |
play it
|
|
|
"Frag", meaning to kill a fellow soldier, started as a short form of this term for a type of grenade |
(Kate: What is fragmentary?) (Carol: What is fragment?)
fragmentation
|
|
|
At just more than 30 days, he served the shortest term as president |
William Henry Harrison
|
|
|
Only 3 women have won more than 100 singles titles: Martina Navratilova, Chris Evert & this European |
Steffi Graf
|
|
|
...that extends down to about 54 degrees south latitude |
South America
|
|
|
What Americans call "Canadian" this is not truly Canadian; give me the "peameal" type, a real specialty of my homeland |
bacon
|
|
|
From the French for "chart", it's the proper term for a person who designs & prepares maps |
cartographer
|
|
|
"Buck", as in dollar, is short for this item once used in trade & barter |
buckskin
|
|
|
In 2002 a team at the University of Tokyo calculated this to 1.2411 trillion digits after the decimal point |
pi
|
|
|
It's the "ITF Team Championship for Men" |
[Alex specifies "ITF" as "International Tennis Federation" when reading the clue.]
Davis Cup
|
|
|
...with the first country alphabetically |
(Carol: What is Europe?) ... (Alex: What is [*]? [*]? Afghanistan.)
Asia
|
|
|
I'll have a honey glazed one of these, from the company of the same name--yep, a whole one, spiral sliced |
a ham
|
|
|
The 4 Noble Truths are the fundamental principles of this religion |
(Kate: What is Islam?)
Buddhism
|
|
|
A cab you drink is short for this word |
Cabernet
|
|
|
In 2000 an almost 4,200-square-mile iceberg broke free from this ice shelf in Antarctica |
the Ross Ice Shelf
|
|
|
In April 2007 Switzerland issued its very first stamp of a living person, a 1-franc stamp depicting this tennis player |
Roger Federer
|
|
|
...where the Latter-Day Saints believe that Zion or New Jerusalem will be built |
North America
|
|
|
Maybe I'll try the black pudding--that sounds a lot better than this sanguine synonym |
(Alex: [*]. Yeah, you don't want to try that, do you?)
blood pudding
|
|
|
This U.S. president was called Bert for short |
Herbert Hoover
|
|
|
A cab you ride in is short for this word that was a carriage before it was a VW |
cabriolet
|
|