|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In "1001 Arabian Nights" Sinbad the Sailor took this many voyages |
7
|
|
|
Following the famous "Checkers" speech, D. Eisenhower told him, "You're my boy" |
Richard Nixon
|
|
|
A Greek favorite, dolma is made with rice & ground meat wrapped in these leaves |
grape leaves
|
|
|
Stowe is a mecca for enthusiasts of this winter sport |
skiing
|
|
|
A diet of algae, shrimp & crustaceans gives these wading birds their distinctive pink color |
flamingos
|
|
|
This on-screen partner of John Belushi won an Emmy for comedy writing in '77 for "Saturday Night Live" |
Dan Aykroyd
|
|
|
Hermann Hesse's novel of a young Indian's search for reality; its title is one of the names of Buddha |
Siddhartha
|
|
|
Daniel Webster called this Boston building "The Cradle of American Liberty" |
Faneuil Hall
|
|
|
1st brought to the New World by English colonists, it's America's most popular cheese |
cheddar
|
|
|
As you might expect, this is Vermont's state tree |
maple
|
|
|
Named for one of its favorite places to nest, this owl also lives in trees, towers & old hawk nests |
the barn owl
|
|
|
In 1957 this actor read for the role of Hamilton Burger on "Perry Mason" but won the title role |
Raymond Burr
|
|
|
Written in Yiddish, his novels such as "The Family Moskat" are often set in Poland |
Isaac Bashevis Singer
|
|
|
He didn't care for the bald eagle as our national symbol, calling it "a bird of bad moral character" |
Benjamin Franklin
|
|
|
Word for a French stew that's a homophone for a popular brand of spaghetti sauce |
ragout
|
|
|
This range, an extension of the Appalachians, covers much of the state |
(Andy: What are the Blue Mountains?) (Holly: What are the White Mountains?) ... (Alex: Both of you on the right track in terms of color, but ver- means "green".)
the Green Mountains
|
|
|
The 2 most highly developed senses in birds |
hearing & sight
|
|
|
13 years after being "beamed up" for the last time on TV's "Star Trek", he began playing "T.J. Hooker" |
William Shatner
|
|
|
Algerian-born Frenchman who wrote "The Stranger" before he worked for the resistance during WWII |
Albert Camus
|
|
|
"Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out" was the title of a lecture he gave in 1967 |
Dr. Timothy Leary
|
|
|
This English classic is made with eggs, milk & flour baked in beef drippings |
Yorkshire pudding
|
|
|
This type of rock mined near Proctor was used to build the U.S. Supreme Court building |
marble
|
|
|
This South American bird is often described as a smaller version of the ostrich |
(Andy: What is an emu?)
a rhea
|
|
|
This TV Western star reached the top of the charts in 1964 with the following song:
"He lay face down in the desert sand / Clutching a six-gun in his hand / Shot from behind..." |
Lorne Greene ("Ringo")
|
|
|
"Joseph & His Brothers", a group of novels based on a Bible story, is this German author's longest work |
(Andy: Who is Mann?) (Alex: Be more specific.)
Thomas Mann
|
|
|
In 1798 Robert Goodloe Harper said, "Millions for defense, but not one cent for" this |
Tribute
|
|
|
Condiment ingredient called the "apple" & the "peach" of the tropics |
mango
|
|
|
This college's Bread Loaf School of English is well known throughout the academic world |
Middlebury
|
|
|
Feeding mostly on other birds, this blue-gray falcon is the fastest moving animal |
Peregrine Falcon
|
|
|
This veteran character actor played Abraham Lincoln, Dodsworth & The Devil in "All That Money Can Buy" |
(Holly: Who is Raymond Massey?) (Andy: Who is Hal Holbrook?)
Walter Huston (father of John)
|
|