|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Buckeye Archie Griffin, B.S. '76, is the only 2-time winner of this college football trophy |
Heisman Trophy
|
|
|
In 1472 this island group known for its pony & sheepdog was annexed to Scotland |
Shetland Islands
|
|
|
This site's mission is "to help practically anyone trade practically anything on Earth" |
eBay
|
|
|
He wrote "The Fifth Quarter" under the name John Swithen, a musician at the prom in his novel "Carrie" |
Stephen King
|
|
|
Preceding "as thieves", it may come from thieves sticking together, or pickpockets sticking close to victims |
(Sarah: What is...[time]?)
thick
|
|
|
The jig is up when this instrument stops playing |
fiddle
|
|
|
For his theory of element generation in nuclear reactions, William Fowler '33 won the Nobel Prize for this |
(Jara: What is chemistry?)
physics
|
|
|
The Visigoth Empire went out of business in 711 when it was defeated by this north African group in Spain |
Moors
|
|
|
Since 1998 you can "name your own price" for plane tickets, hotel rooms & more on this website |
Priceline.com
|
|
|
Lady Chatterley knows that Lawrence H. Davison was a pen name of his |
D.H. Lawrence
|
|
|
It follows "heads I win" in an expression meaning the game is fixed |
tails you lose
|
|
|
It's the heavy metal instrument of Caribbean origin heard here |
(Corrie: What are metal drums?)
steel drums
|
|
|
He's sold over 200 million "Goosebumps" books & over 80 million "Fear Street"s |
R.L. Stine
|
|
|
Term for the period in England from 1760 to 1840 during which steam power & big factories came into vogue |
Industrial Revolution
|
|
|
Looking for old high school friends? Try this site, "The World's Best Place to Reunite" |
Classmates.com
|
|
|
In her youth, this Bronte sister wrote under the masculine alias Lord Charles Albert Florian Wellesley |
(Sarah: Who is Emily Bronte?) (Corrie: Who is Anne Bronte?)
Charlotte Bronte
|
|
|
This expression got reversed from its original version, which meant that once you consume dessert, it's gone |
you can't have your cake and eat it too
|
|
|
This double reed woodwind can be 4 feet long |
bassoon
|
|
|
The name aside, this clothing company founded by alum Leslie Wexner grew to own brands like Victoria's Secret |
The Limited
|
|
|
This doctor lit up China as its provisional president in 1911 |
Sun Yat-sen
|
|
|
You can read some of the classics online at this site named for a Melville short story character |
Bartleby.com
|
|
|
He contributed to the Columbia Review under the name Jean-Louis Incogniteau, perhaps while he was "On the Road" |
Jack Kerouac
|
|
|
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports) As a horse gets older, its gums recede, so an elderly one literally is this expression |
(Sarah: What is chomping at the bit?)
long in the tooth
|
|
|
From Spanish for a region of Africa, they're the percussion instruments heard here |
(Corrie: What are bongos?)
conga drums
|
|
|
Ohio-born realist painter whose best-known work, "Stag at Sharkey's", is seen here |
(Alex: We have less than a minute to go now.)
George Bellows
|
|
|
4,000 years ago, this island was starting its middle Minoan period |
(Jara: What is Greece?)
Crete
|
|
|
For information on health, beauty, diet, work & even pets, "it takes" this, "the women's network" of websites |
iVillage.com
|
|
|
"The Prophet" was a pseudonym used by this "Sister Carrie" author on articles & columns |
Theodore Dreiser
|
|
|
This expression meaning "those in ultimate control" appears in Romans 13:1 |
the powers that be
|
|
|
Also called a cembalo, it's the keyboard instrument heard here |
harpsichord
|
|