|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A third, more sexually explicit version of this 1928 D.H. Lawrence novel was finally published in the U.S. in 1959 |
Lady Chatterley's Lover
|
|
|
The transitional part of a 32-bar song sometimes called the middle 8 also has the name of this structure |
the bridge
|
|
|
Prince Michael of Kent was born during WWII, & this U.S. president was one of his godfathers |
FDR
|
|
|
Thomas Nast first used this symbol for the Republican Party in Harper's Weekly November 7, 1874 |
an elephant
|
|
|
One of the few portraits of colonial craftsmen is Copley's painting of this silversmith |
Paul Revere
|
|
|
In Latin, "uva" is a bunch of these, whether green or purple, seeded or seedless |
grapes
|
|
|
He left his heart & the remains of 2 wives "Far From The Madding Crowd" at Stinsford Church near Dorchester |
Thomas Hardy
|
|
|
Neil Geraldo plays a classic 30-second one on "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" |
a guitar solo
|
|
|
A toast to this heir whose support of local pubs got him dubbed "Beer Drinker of the Year 2002" |
(Darryl: Who is Prince William?) (Karen: [Long pause] The other one...who is Prince...[buzzer] Harry!) (John: Who is Prince Harry?)
Prince Charles
|
|
|
Autumn symbolizes a waning life; this season symbolizes new beginnings or birth |
spring
|
|
|
Andy Warhol made an 8-hour film of one facade of this New York City landmark |
the Empire State Building
|
|
|
Dobre utra means "good morning" in this language spoken in Omsk & Tomsk |
Russian
|
|
|
This late author of controversial books like "Oswald's Tale" had 6 wives, including the one he stabbed |
Norman Mailer
|
|
|
Also a way to end a movie scene, it's a way to end a song with a gradual decrease of volume |
(John: What is diminuendo?) (Karen: What is a fadeaway?) ... (Alex: Correct response, "What is [*]?" [*]. Not dimin--remember, it had to apply to songs as well as films.)
a fade-out
|
|
|
As a 15-year-old student at Eton in 1998, he played a small role in "The Tempest"; his grandmum the Queen attended |
Prince William
|
|
|
Symbols of mystery, they're the mysterious doubles of the people who cast them |
shadows
|
|
|
They were first partnered in 1857; their sons carried on the print firm until 1907 |
Currier & Ives
|
|
|
Yiddish for a "gossipy woman", it's derived from a woman's name |
a yenta
|
|
|
He wrote his stories about Bertie Wooster & his manservant Jeeves over a period of about 50 years |
P.G. Wodehouse
|
|
|
As a noun, it's a song's catchy instrumental phrase; as a verb, it's to play a series of them |
(Karen: [Long pause] What is [*]?)
riff
|
|
|
She resides in Gloucestershire with her second husband, Rear Admiral Timothy Laurence |
Princess Anne
|
|
|
As quoted by James Baldwin, "God gave Noah" this sign, "no more water, the fire next time!" |
a rainbow
|
|
|
The book "Iowans of Impact" calls him "Anamosa's famous artist" |
(John: [Long pause, with eyes closed] Who is [*]?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Grant Wood
|
|
|
It may be fate that you know it's the Turkish word for "fate" |
kismet
|
|
|
This James Joyce work is a dream sequence in the minds of the Earwicker family |
Finnegans Wake
|
|
|
By the 15th c., these songs went from one voice or part to 2, as in "Wach Auf Myn Hort" or "Awake My Darling" |
(Alex: Those are the German [*].)
lieder
|
|
|
|
Hebrew letters also represent numbers; this letter represents 1 |
aleph
|
|
|
|
Jacques Delille: "Le sort fait les parents, le choix fait les amis"-- Fate chooses our relatives, we choose these |
our friends
|
|