DID YOU GET THE NUMBER OF THAT SYMPHONY? |
|
|
MEDAL OF FREEDOM ATHLETES |
|
|
LITERARY CHARACTER PERSONAL TRAINER |
|
SPELL IT: -ABLE OR -IBLE? |
|
|
Beethoven's dramatic middle one |
the Fifth
|
|
|
Elliot Handler, the "el" in this toymaker, died at age 95 in 2011 |
Mattel
|
|
|
"King Richard" of NASCAR fame who won a record 27 races in 1967 |
(Richard) Petty
|
|
|
In 1993 The New York Times Company paid $1.1 billion to acquire the Globe, a newspaper in this city |
Boston
|
|
|
Work those harpooning arms, or "Thus, I give up the spear" will be your last words! & work those calves ...OK, calf, anyway! |
Captain Ahab
|
|
|
This adjective can describe a bachelor worthy of marriage or an NFL receiver who's allowed to catch a forward pass |
E-L-I-G-I-B-L-E
|
|
|
The Haydn one that matches the number of piano keys |
88
|
|
|
After nearly 100 years, this company cut its Oldsmobile brand from its line in 2004 |
GM (General Motors)
|
|
|
University of Alabama football coach from 1958 to 1982 |
(Bear) Bryant
|
|
|
As everyone belongs to everyone, mother & father are forbidden terms in this 1932 Aldous Huxley novel |
Brave New World
|
|
|
Mr. Hugo created you; now you're mine! & when you turn yourself in for theft, then escape & run, the leg lifts'll pay off |
Jean Valjean
|
|
|
From the Latin for "bend", it means capable of being bent repeatedly without damage |
P-L-I-A-B-L-E
|
|
|
Schumann's last; his first is called "Spring" |
(Dan: What is Winter?) ... (Alex: Brandon, back to you, with a minute to go.)
the Fourth
|
|
|
In summer 2010 this insurance giant paid back nearly $4 billion of its bailout loan; only $97 billion to go! |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
AIG
|
|
|
Only African American to win the men's singles title at Wimbledon |
Arthur Ashe
|
|
|
I'm enjoying the Street View feature of this service introduced in 2005--hey, who parked in my driveway? |
Google Earth
|
|
|
You're a religious symbology professor at Harvard?! Well, here's the Trebek code! 15 more 100-lb. bench presses! |
(Robert) Langdon
|
|
|
Easily carried, such as a small TV or software that can run on multiple computers with the same operating system |
P-O-R-T-A-B-L-E
|
|
|
Mahler's last finished one; he thought this is as many as a composer gets, & he was right |
9
|
|
|
This company, a leading supplier of business information & services, is known as D&B for short |
Dun & Bradstreet
|
|
|
|
In 1999 50,000 people protested in Seattle against this international business group |
(Dan: What is the G7?)
the World Trade Organization (WTO)
|
|
|
OK, Mr. "Christmas Carol" ghost! Time to use that chain you "forged in life", "link by link" for resistance work! |
Jacob Marley
|
|
|
Old Navy uses this adjective for solid-color shorts that are patterned when inside-out |
R-E-V-E-R-S-I-B-L-E
|
|
|
|
This maker of Huggies & Kleenex started out in 1872 to manufacture newsprint from rags |
Kimberly-Clark
|
|
|
Jackie Robinson (posthumously) & this other trailblazing Robinson of baseball |
Frank Robinson
|
|
|
Dr. Bob Pierce started this organization to help kids orphaned in the Korean War; today it helps kids all over the globe |
(Stephanie: What is the Shriners?) ... (Alex: It's a charity I've been associated with for over a quarter of a century--[*]. Very good one, too.)
World Vision
|
|
|
You're a big pig! (a Berkshire boar) & you may be pres. of the Republic of Animal Farm, but it's time to work, pork chop! |
Napoleon
|
|
|
Unbearable, such as the "Acts" passed by the British parliament in 1774 |
I-N-T-O-L-E-R-A-B-L-E
|
|