|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This Italian astronomer died in 1642, the year of Newton's birth |
Galileo
|
|
|
No longer pigskin, the covering of a college football can be leather or this |
(Bob: What is plastic?)
rubber
|
|
|
The wearing of felt slippers in China may have begun because of this insect's aversion to noise |
silkworm
|
|
|
Astern, abaft, & aft all refer to this part of a ship |
back (rear)
|
|
|
In "Coward of the County", these boys, tho not necessarily Larry, Steve & Rudy, did Becky wrong |
Gatlin brothers
|
|
|
T. Williams set his play "Vieux Carre" in a "cheap rooming house" where he'd once lived in this city |
New Orleans
|
|
|
Term for disturbances that were detected by the Apollo seismic network |
(Bob: What are earthquakes?)
moonquakes
|
|
|
Of piling on, misdirection, or pass interference, the 1 that isn't a penalty |
misdirection
|
|
|
When these were introduced in 1939, silky wool began to disappear from women's legs |
nylon stockings
|
|
|
From Greek for "iron", siderodromomania is abnormal interest in traveling by this means |
railroad
|
|
|
Piece of clothing Dolly Parton's mother made for her that inspired 1 of her early hit songs |
coat of many colors
|
|
|
There's no exit for the characters in "No Exit" because they're here |
hell
|
|
|
This small outer planet may be a low-density ice ball |
Pluto
|
|
|
Though its games date from 1900, this traditional eastern conference wasn't organized until 1956 |
Ivy League
|
|
|
Of a firkin, gherkin, or jerkin, the 1 that was a fashionable men's jacket in the 1500s |
(Alex: With a minute to go.)
jerkin
|
|
|
4 members of the Seattle police department's freewheeling Adam squad now patrol the city on these |
bicycles
|
|
|
The 2 John Denver hits with the word "Country" in the title |
"Take Me Home, Country Roads" & "Thank God I'm a Country Boy"
|
|
|
His play "California Suite" takes place in rooms 203 & 204 of the Beverly Hills Hotel |
Neil Simon
|
|
|
Discovered in 1973, this comet was extensively investigated from Skylab |
Kohoutek
|
|
|
While a "battering ram", he was 1st NFL running back to gain over 1800 yards in 3 separate seasons |
(Alex: Now with the Colts.)
Eric Dickerson
|
|
|
Ironically, the button itself was invented some 2000 years before this |
buttonhole
|
|
|
1 of 2 cars mentioned in the following 1958 hit by The Playmates:
"Beep beep, beep beep / His horn went beep beep beep..." |
(Alex: That takes us to our first commercial break. Maybe we'll get to hear a little more of the song as we go into that break right now. We're not? We'll be back in just a little bit. Darn it.)
Little Nash Rambler (or Cadillac)
|
|
|
According to Hank Williams Jr., "If I get stoned & sing all night long, it's" this |
a family tradition
|
|
|
Chekhov play set on Madame Ranevsky's estate & named for its blossoming fruit trees |
The Cherry Orchard
|
|
|
Containing Vega, the 5th brightest star, it's the only constellation representing a string instrument |
(Ruta: What is the [*]?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Lyre
|
|
|
The Canadian Football League "Stampeders" play in this city |
Calgary
|
|
|
|
1 of 2 airlines which fly the Moscow-Havana run among world's longest non-stop airline trips |
Aeroflot (or Cubana)
|
|
|
U.S. state that's the actual title of the Tanya Tucker song often called "When I Die" |
Texas
|
|
|
The parts of this Terence Rattigan play are titled "Table Number 7" & "Table by the Window" |
Separate Tables
|
|