EARLY 19th CENTURY AMERICA |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Meriwether Lewis served as the midwife when her son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, was born on February 11, 1805 |
Sacagawea
|
|
|
It rolls for the University of Alabama |
the Crimson Tide
|
|
|
To imitate this saint, pilgrims walk barefoot around Lough Derg in Ireland |
St. Patrick
|
|
|
Ranch style, prairie vu, deer & antelope play in area; sky not cloudy all day |
"Home On The Range"
|
|
|
She says that "Blood Canticle" just may be her last Vampire Chronicle |
Anne Rice
|
|
|
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright created this wall-less shed used to shelter an automobile in the 1930s |
a carport
|
|
|
In 1809 President Madison appointed this future president the first U.S. minister to Russia |
John Quincy Adams
|
|
|
They crash about for Georgia Tech |
the Ramblin' Wrecks
|
|
|
The great mosque that encloses the Ka'aba is in this city |
Mecca
|
|
|
216.75 sq. in., xlnt access to pitcher's mound |
[Alex reads "xlnt" as "excellent".]
home base (or home plate)
|
|
|
Sandra Brown titled a recent bestseller this, also the first 2 words of "The Sounds Of Silence" |
(Alex: "...my old friend", correct.)
Hello, Darkness
|
|
|
Spam is unsolicited commercial e-mail; this is unsolicited commercial messages sent via an instant messaging system |
(Michael: What is telemarketing?)
spim
|
|
|
On March 1, 1803 it became the first state created out of the Northwest Territory |
(Ken: I'm gonna bet $5,100, Alex.) (Alex: 51. All right. I was expecting 21. But what do I know? You and I have only been together now 18 days. Here is the clue.) ... (Alex: You know, every time you shake your head and respond in a questioning manner, you are always, always right. It is [*]. Amazing. You figure it out, and it works.)
Ohio
|
|
|
Things might be austere for this team from Michigan State University |
(Michael: Who are the Friars?) ... (Ken: [After Alex reveals the correct response] Yeah, Magic Johnson.)
the Spartans
|
|
|
Mount Kailas in Tibet & Mount Fuji in Japan are both sacred to this group |
Buddhists
|
|
|
Estd. by govt. January 2003; fine view from ridge--Tom Ridge |
[Alex reads "Estd." as "established".]
the Department of Homeland Security
|
|
|
After her uncle Salvador was overthrown & died in a military coup, she & her family fled Chile |
Isabel Allende
|
|
|
A late arrival to manned space flight, this country's space pilots are called taikonauts |
(Alex: There are five other clues on the board. This one we deal with yourself. We have a minute to go.) (Michael: Okay. Uh, I'm gonna make it a full-on Daily Double.) (Alex: All right.) [Applause] (Michael: I got nothing to lose.) (Alex: You're absolutely right.)
China
|
|
|
His 1809 work "A History of New York" was a tongue-in-cheek history of New Amsterdam |
(Washington) Irving
|
|
|
(I'm Troy Brown.) In college I was part of Marshall's "Thundering" one |
(the Thundering) Herd
|
|
|
Uluru, also known as this rock, is a sacred site to Aborigines in Australia |
Ayers Rock
|
|
|
130 locs. from Springfield, Ma. to Bakersfield, Ca.; lge. kitchen, informal dining rm. "Great choice" |
HomeTown Buffet
|
|
|
2003's "Blow Fly" is her twelfth novel to feature Dr. Kay Scarpetta, now a private forensics consultant |
(Michael: Who is P.D. James?)
Patricia Cornwell
|
|
|
In 1958 columnist Herb Caen coined this word; Maynard G. Krebs on "Dobie Gillis" was one |
a beatnik
|
|
|
On April 6, 1808 he obtained a charter for the American Fur Company |
John Jacob Astor
|
|
|
Colorful demons of Duke University |
the Blue Devils
|
|
|
Places Mary has appeared include Tepeyac in Mexico in 1531 & this place in Portugal in 1917 |
Fátima
|
|
|
'60s Pinter classic w/degenerate family; must-see! |
The Homecoming
|
|
|
In "The October Horse", this "Thorn Birds" author recounts the romance of Caesar & Cleopatra |
Colleen McCullough
|
|
|
Scientists call planets that are neither too hot nor too cold to support life this, after a fairy tale girl |
Goldilocks
|
|