|
|
|
|
|
|
|
H.R. Haldeman served 18 months in federal prison as a result of his part in this scandal |
Watergate
|
|
|
Her picture adorns the label of a red wine called "Marilyn Merlot" |
Marilyn Monroe
|
|
|
An Ulverston, England museum is devoted to the film careers of this comedy pair who starred in "The Flying Deuces" |
Laurel & Hardy
|
|
|
The Pacific type of this fish dies after swimming up rivers to spawn; the Atlantic does not |
salmon
|
|
|
In the 1920s, the company he founded merged with Metro Pictures Corporation |
(Billy: Who is Mayer?) ... (Alex: Before we conclude the Jeopardy! round, we have a scoring change to announce and it will affect you, Billy. We thought we were being kind of cute with our category GOLDEN GUYS. Even though we did not put "gold" or "golden" in quotation marks, it was obvious to us that we were going for Samuel Goldwyn in that first clue, but your response of Louis B. Mayer is correct according to the information we provided you with, and so we are going to give you a correct response... but be warned, gentlemen, that that category, GOLDEN GUYS, has to do with people who have gold in their name or their lives.)
Samuel Goldwyn
|
|
|
"Ev'rybody in the whole cell block was a-dancin' to" this |
The "Jailhouse Rock"
|
|
|
Fred Noonan was navigator on the 1937 around-the-world flight on which she disappeared |
Amelia Earhart
|
|
|
This term for a wine's bouquet is also a synonym for "snoot" |
(Leszek: What is aroma?)
nose
|
|
|
A collection of the art of this 20th century Spanish painter is housed at the Hotel Sale in Paris |
Pablo Picasso
|
|
|
Some Amazon Indians use the teeth of this fish, also called the caribe, as razor blades |
piranha
|
|
|
After losing to Lyndon Johnson in 1964, he was re-elected to the Senate in 1968 |
Barry Goldwater
|
|
|
The flip side of "Hound Dog"; it insists "I don't want no other love, baby. It's just you I'm thinking of." |
"Don't Be Cruel"
|
|
|
He became a prince of the U.K. in 1957, some 10 years after he married Elizabeth |
Prince Philip
|
|
|
This word, Italian for "sparkling", is found in the name of a sparkling wine from Asti, Italy |
spumante
|
|
|
This city's Field Museum of Natural History has a 250,000 volume reference library |
Chicago
|
|
|
Hippocampus is the scientific name of this odd fish with a prehensile tail |
seahorse
|
|
|
In 1948 Peter Goldmark and his team at CBS introduced this type of record |
LP
|
|
|
"Well, a' bless my soul", this song stayed on the charts for 30 weeks, the longest of any Elvis single |
"All Shook Up"
|
|
|
Ira Allen, a brother of Ethan Allen, was a founder of this state's university |
Vermont
|
|
|
Manzanilla is a dry and somewhat salty type of this fortified Spanish wine |
sherry
|
|
|
Austin, TX has a museum devoted to this short-story author of "Cabbages And Kings" |
O. Henry (William Sidney Porter)
|
|
|
This primitive eel-like fish almost caused the extermination of the Great Lakes trout |
lamprey
|
|
|
This comic strip artist was known for creating intricate mechanical devices |
Rube Goldberg
|
|
|
This "keeps pouring down and up ahead's another town that I'll go walkin' through" |
"Kentucky Rain"
|
|
|
Douglas MacArthur was a member of the court martial that convicted this advocate of air power in 1925 |
Billy Mitchell
|
|
|
Websters' says this word for a wine steward is derived from old Provencal for "pack animal driver" |
(Leszek: Well, "It's Now Or Never": ELVIS SONGS for $100!) (Alex: Ohhhh...!)
Sommelier
|
|
|
The Drake Well Museum in Titusville in this state commemorates the first oil well in the U.S. |
Pennsylvania
|
|
|
Clarias Batrachus, the walking type of this fish, can travel overland from pond-to-pond |
catfish
|
|
|
His "The Vicar Of Wakefield" might have been published to save himself from going to jail for debt |
Oliver Goldsmith
|
|
|
This No. 1 hit from 1960 contains a spoken passage based on Jaques' speech in "As You Like It" |
(Alex: Leszek is not lonesome, he's in the lead with $5,400.)
"Are You Lonesome Tonight?"
|
|