|
|
HEY HEY WE'RE THE MOUNTIES! |
|
|
|
|
|
The success of this book in 1978 allowed John Irving to leave the teaching world |
"The World According to Garp"
|
|
|
Her real name is Mary Jane Tomlin, & that's the truth |
Lily Tomlin
|
|
|
In the 19th century we were called this "Mounted Police" like the "Territories" we still patrol |
Northwest
|
|
|
A specialist in the science of language, or someone who speaks many languages |
Linguist
|
|
|
In 1967 this New York Jet became the first NFL quarterback to throw for over 4,000 yards in a season |
[ERRATUM: The Jets were still members of the AFL in 1967.]
Joe Namath
|
|
|
1970s sitcom bigot on whom the colonists fought an important Revolutionary War battle |
Archie Bunker Hill
|
|
|
1998's "Welcome to the World, Baby Girl!" is the latest from this "Fried Green Tomatoes" author |
Fannie Flagg
|
|
|
With her 11th Oscar nomination in 1999, she has more than any other actress except Katharine Hepburn |
(Bill: Who is Glenn Close?) ... (Alex: She's tied with Jack Nicholson.)
Meryl Streep
|
|
|
Our motto, "Maintiens le Droit", literally means "Maintain" this -- & it's not a traffic instruction |
The Right
|
|
|
From 1932 to 1947 this pollster was research director of the Young & Rubicam ad agency |
George Gallup
|
|
|
Running back Thurman Thomas of this team is the only player to score in 4 consecutive Super Bowls |
Buffalo Bills
|
|
|
Disney chipmunks who hook up with the Queen of the West |
Chip & Dale Evans
|
|
|
Ian Hamilton wrote a book on having his bio of this reclusive author blocked by the court |
J.D. Salinger
|
|
|
This daughter of a U.S. president appeared as a French newscaster in "Curse of the Pink Panther" |
(Alex: Minute to go.)
Patti Davis
|
|
|
Not all Mounties are as stiff as Benton Fraser on this '90s TV show set in Chicago |
(Jimmy: What is South of the Border?)
Due South
|
|
|
From the Greek for "soul", this social science has clinical, developmental & social branches |
Psychology
|
|
|
On Nov. 8, 1970 this man helped the Saints beat the Lions by kicking a record-setting 63-yard field goal |
Tom Dempsey
|
|
|
"On the Good Ship Lollipop" singer who visits Indiana Jones in his second movie |
Shirley Temple of Doom
|
|
|
Middle name of "Naked and the Dead" author Mailer or first name of "Lucky Jim" author Amis |
Kingsley
|
|
|
Her steamy love scenes with Mel Gibson heated up the screen in "The Year of Living Dangerously" |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Sigourney Weaver
|
|
|
This famous RCMP presentation dates back to 1887 |
the Mounties' Musical Ride
|
|
|
In 1764 Cesare Beccaria argued for fair punishment in one of the first works devoted to this -ology |
Criminology
|
|
|
In 1973, when O.J. set the rushing record with 2,003 yards, this Miami Dolphin was the AFC runner-up with 1,003 |
Larry Csonka
|
|
|
Contemporary virtuoso cellist whose "boys" robbed banks in the 1930s |
Yo-Yo Ma Barker
|
|
|
She edited "The Portable F. Scott Fitzgerald" in 1945, & her own "Portable" collection in 1944 |
Dorothy Parker
|
|
|
|
After training at Regina, a recruit graduates as this, the term for one who hasn't yet graduated West Point |
(Bill: What is a plebe?)
a cadet
|
|
|
The Development Studies Institute is part of the London School of this |
Economics
|
|
|
On January 20, 1980 he started at quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams in their only Super Bowl appearance |
(Jimmy: Who is Gabriel?)
Vince Ferragamo
|
|
|
Stage play that features Maggie, Big Daddy & Brick in Tibet |
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof of the World
|
|