|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ecuador's coat of arms depicts Mt. Chimborazo, a 20,561-foot volcano lying in this range |
Andes
|
|
|
The Edmunds Act of 1882 tried to supress this practice in the territories & especially in Utah |
(Bill: What is uh, [*]?) (Alex: It's called [**].) (Bill: Thank you.) [Laughter.]
having extra wives* (polygamy**)
|
|
|
In "Jurassic Park" scientists use genetic engineering to revive these creatures |
dinosaurs
|
|
|
This markswoman joined Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show in 1885 & was its star attraction for 17 years |
Annie Oakley
|
|
|
It's the site of The International Court of Justice & the supreme court of the Netherlands |
the Hague
|
|
|
He introduced his first waltzes at a Viennese restaurant where he conducted a dance band |
Johann Strauss
|
|
|
New Hampshire's White Mountains are part of this larger chain |
(Joseph: What are the Adirondacks?)
Appalachians
|
|
|
In 1974, 10 years after leaving the space program for politics, he was elected to the Senate |
John Glenn
|
|
|
"Riders on the Storm" is John Densmore's best-selling account of life with this rock group |
The Doors
|
|
|
This jazz singer was known as "Lady Day" |
Billie Holiday
|
|
|
In 1879 this city, long thought to be mythical, was discovered by Heinrich Schliemann |
Troy
|
|
|
On Good Friday, 1724, he conducted the first performance of his "St. John Passion" |
(Johan Sebastian) Bach
|
|
|
These Soviet mountains which run from the Arctic to near the Aral Sea have large coal reserves |
Urals
|
|
|
It's been over 20 years since an amendment has been added to the Constitution; the last one did this |
give 18-year-olds the right to vote
|
|
|
Mario Puzo's "The Fourth K" is a futuristic political thriller about this family |
(Joseph: Who are the Corleones?)
Kennedys
|
|
|
This Romanian gymnast earned 7 perfect scores & 3 gold medals in the 1976 Olympics |
Nadia Comaneci
|
|
|
Over 80 banks are located in this city, the financial hub of Switzerland |
Zurich
|
|
|
As a young boy, Franz Liszt studied music theory & composition with this alleged rival of Mozart |
Salieri
|
|
|
The Giants Mountains are part of the Sudeten chain in Poland & this neighbor |
Czechoslovakia
|
|
|
It was made a cabinet-level department in 1979; in 1980 Reagan vowed to abolish it if elected |
Education
|
|
|
Time Magazine called this Anne Tyler novel about a travel writer one of the '80s' best books |
The Accidental Tourist
|
|
|
In 1977 the American Foundation for Overseas Blind renamed itself after this woman, a key supporter |
Helen Keller
|
|
|
Once a small fishing village, it's now Japan's second-largest city |
Yokohama
|
|
|
A lifetime grant from the Norwegian gov't enabled him to give up teaching & conducting after 1874 |
Edvard Grieg
|
|
|
Africa's second-highest peak, it lies about 70 miles from Nairobi |
Mt. Kenya
|
|
|
Upon accepting this post in 1977, Patricia Harris became the 1st black female to serve in the cabinet |
Secretary of Housing & Urban Development
|
|
|
This 1977 Erich Segal novel takes place two years after Jenny Cavilleri's death |
Oliver's Story
|
|
|
Choreographer Michael Fokine created "The Dying Swan" in 1905 for this Russian dancer |
Anna Pavlova
|
|
|
The treaty that ended the War of 1812 was signed in this Belgian city, the capital of East Flanders |
Ghent
|
|
|
"Saul", completed in 1739, is often considered his most dramatic oratorio |
George Frideric Handel
|
|