|
|
|
LET''S HAVE A TICKER-TAPE PARADE! |
|
|
|
|
The "Hexenritt", or "Witches' Ride", is sung in Act III of this 1893 fairy tale opera |
Hansel and Gretel
|
|
|
She was married to Larry Fortensky when she played Pearl Slaghoople, Wilma's mom in "The Flintstones" movie |
Elizabeth Taylor
|
|
|
In 2008 a federal appeals court tossed a $550,000 FCC fine vs. CBS for this woman's "wardrobe malfunction" |
Janet Jackson
|
|
|
Oct. 29, 1886: As part of the dedication ceremony for this landmark |
the Statue of Liberty
|
|
|
His "Gulliver's Travels" is savagely bitter, but so witty & imaginative that it became a children's classic |
(Jonathan) Swift
|
|
|
You could probably stop a horse with this exclamation of grief |
woe
|
|
|
Donizetti's "Anna Bolena" ends with the marriage of Henry VIII (aka Enrico) to this woman |
(Jeff: Who is Catherine Parr?)
Jane Seymour
|
|
|
In between "Saturday Night Live" & "Seinfeld", she had a small role in "Hannah and Her Sisters" |
[ERRATUM: The actress's name is Julia Louis-Dreyfus, but Margaret's response was accepted as indicated. Compare to Double Jeopardy! Round clue 17 in show #4820.]
Dreyfus
|
|
|
An FCC FAQ--"Is there any evidence" these devices "cause cancer?" No, but the FCC is still monitoring it |
cell phones
|
|
|
June 1, 1954: For this Ethiopian emperor |
Haile Selassie
|
|
|
The "Art" of this Washington political spoofer won him a Pulitzer in 1982 |
(Art) Buchwald
|
|
|
Sir Walter Scott noted that a tangled one results from deception |
web
|
|
|
In "La boheme" the poet Rodolfo falls in love with this seamstress who suffers from tuberculosis |
Mimi
|
|
|
Luckily Leatherface didn't have her at hello when she appeared as Jenny in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 4" |
(Renée) Zellweger
|
|
|
A 5-4 Supreme Court ruling in a 1978 case about his "filthy words" gave the FCC the ability to censor TV broadcasts |
George Carlin
|
|
|
August 13, 1969: For these 3 men following a quarantine |
(Anthony: Who are Glenn, Armstrong and Grissom?) (Alex: No, who are [*], who had just come back from the Moon.)
Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin & Michael Collins
|
|
|
This director, master of the mockumentary, is married to Jamie Lee Curtis |
Christopher Guest
|
|
|
A roll of something, especially cash |
wad
|
|
|
Carl Maria von Weber's 1826 opera about this king of the fairies was subtitled "or, the Elf King's Oath" |
Oberon
|
|
|
A young Laura Dern appeared in this 1974 film in which her mom played Flo the waitress |
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore
|
|
|
In March '09 the FCC said stations could stop this type of TV service before June 12 "under certain conditions" |
analog
|
|
|
Sept, 30, 1899: For this admiral following his return from victory at Manila Bay |
(Anthony: Who is Admiral... Nelson?)
Dewey
|
|
|
This Brit's "The Loved One" satirized the California funeral industry |
(Alex: And his name is [*].)
Evelyn Waugh
|
|
|
Ironically humorous: nothing to do with a type of bread |
wry
|
|
|
In 1961, as Venus in "Tannhauser", Grace Bumbry became the first black diva to sing at this Wagner festival |
Bayreuth
|
|
|
As a toddler she appeared at the end of mom's 1949 movie "In the Good Old Summertime" |
Liza Minnelli
|
|
|
This rhyming tech. has its origins in a 1985 FCC ruling that released bands of the radio spectrum for unlicensed use |
[Alex sounded out "tech." as "technology" in his reading of the clue.]
Wi-Fi
|
|
|
Oct. 5, 1923: For this 3-named prime minister of Great Britain during World War I |
(Alex: Oh, Margaret, you're angry with yourself because you should have rung in--you knew that!)
David Lloyd George
|
|
|
This "directional" author of the novel "The Magic Christian" co-wrote the script for "Easy Rider" |
(Terry) Southern
|
|
|