THAT'S WHERE I DRAW THE LION |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
British artist P J Crook painted this slave & his lion friend |
|
|
The first name of this 1980s political leader of the Philippines means "heart" in Spanish |
|
|
|
"Oh Well, Whatever, Nevermind" |
|
|
The artificially created Lake Mead in Nevada has an outlet to the sea via this river |
|
|
Z: The British call this cucumber-like edible item a courgette |
|
|
An angel & a lion standing pensively on a bridge in a painting called "Homesickness"--it has to be by this Belgian |
|
|
She joined the Sisters of Notre Dame at age 16; her career as an art expert came later |
|
|
|
|
Most of Texas' rivers flow directly into the Gulf of Mexico, but the Pecos River flows into this border river |
|
|
U: Different from peptic ones, chronic leg ones may result from poor blood circulation caused by diabetes |
|
|
Carpaccio painted the lion as a symbol of St. Mark, patron of this city where Carpaccio lived |
|
|
Margaret Mead's first book was "Coming of Age in" this place |
|
|
Don't "kid" yourself--this apple developed in the 1970s is named for the blush of its skin, not for a film festival |
|
|
|
To distinguish it from another river, "of the North" is usually added to the name of this river that flows into Canada |
|
|
V: A small, hand-held piece of luggage |
|
|
The nice lion in "The Peaceable Kingdom" helped support Edward Hicks' vocation preaching in this state's Bucks Cty. |
|
|
This president of Liberia shared the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize |
|
|
This large reddish-green apple is grown in New York State, like the acting brothers of the same name |
|
|
"No One Here Gets Out Alive" |
|
|
This river whose name is from the Dutch for "hidden river" once supplied Philadelphia with its drinking water |
|
|
Y: An Army recruit, or a nickname of Charlie Parker |
|
|
Around 1621 this Flemish master painted "The Lion Hunt", which is not going so well for the hunters |
|
|
Sophia Packard & Harriet Giles co-founded what became this Atlanta college for African-American women |
|
|
Developed in the 1950s by Purdue, Rutgers & Illinois breeders, these crisp dessert apples were named for a king of Troy |
|
|
From a singer & TV talent judge: "Does the Noise in My Head Bother You?" |
|
|
If you park by this 670-mile river in Montana & Wyoming, you're beside the longest undammed river in the lower 48 |
|
|
Q: An adjective meaning everyday |
|