|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Constitution says one of these surveys "shall be made within 3 years after the 1st meeting of the Congress" |
census
|
|
|
This piece of moviemaking equipment was named for electricians John & Anton Kliegl |
[Alex calls for an early break due to Lorne's microphone not working properly in the studio while the audio was fine for viewers at home.]
Klieg light
|
|
|
In the desert it's an animal, but on the ice it's a spin |
camel
|
|
|
She recorded a pop album over 20 years ago, back when she was "The Flying Nun" |
(Alex: Yes, and we've got less than a minute to go.)
Sally Field
|
|
|
This river, the longest in the state, starts in the Adirondacks in Lake Tear of the Clouds |
Hudson
|
|
|
Santa's ho-ho-home |
North Pole
|
|
|
The Office of Ombudsman was instituted in this country & has spread to Finland, Norway & Denmark |
Sweden
|
|
|
A church seen in the distance was the original finish site for this type of horse race |
steeplechaseem>
|
|
|
This beautiful brunette was the only U.S. gold medal winner at the Grenoble Olympics in 1968 |
Peggy Fleming
|
|
|
Of "Italiannette", "Sermannette" or "Hawaiianette", the 1 that isn't an Annette Funicello album |
Sermannette
|
|
|
The 2 Great Lakes that border New York |
Lake Erie & Lake Ontario
|
|
|
Northwest Indians used to ridicule someone by carving that person's face upside-down on one of these |
totem pole
|
|
|
Until 1868, the lower house of the N. Carolina legislature was referred to by this British term |
(Lorne: What is parliament?)
House of Commons
|
|
|
Type of orange so named because Chinese officials wore robes of a similar color |
Mandarin orange
|
|
|
1960 Olympic gold medalist, her name rhymes with "ice" |
Carol Heiss
|
|
|
This late actor's album of Rod McKuen songs was appropriately titled "Rock, Gently" |
Rock Hudson
|
|
|
The 2 Canadian provinces that border New York |
Quebec & Ontario
|
|
|
2 scientists having completely opposite views about magnets may be described as this |
(Bob: What are polar opposites?) (Lorne: What are North & South Pole?)
at opposite poles (poles apart)
|
|
|
To be elected to the House of Representatives, you have to have been this for 7 years |
U.S. citizen
|
|
|
Tyrolean garment whose name is short for the German for "girl dress" |
dirndl
|
|
|
At the 1988 Winter Olympics, both Katarina Witt & Debi Thomas skated to music from this opera |
Carmen
|
|
|
British romance novelist who recorded an "Album of Love Songs Sung Especially For You' |
Barbara Cartland
|
|
|
In 1964 this Barrier Island off the coast of Long Island was made a national seashore |
Fire Island
|
|
|
Each spring, women at Bryn Mawr College participate in a ritual dance around 5 of these |
maypoles
|
|
|
No longer the same as pan style="font-weight: bold; color: #000000; background-color: #FFFF66;">domestic mail, it now costs this much to send a 1 oz. 1st class letter to Canada |
30 cents
|
|
|
Accessory whose name comes from Old Italian, meaning "to shield the sun" |
parasol</em>
|
|
|
|
She was one of the most talked-about women of 1987:
"Satan is a roaring lion / On Earth this very hour / We know he’s looking ‘round about for whom he may devour / But the Devil is defeated / The Victory’s yours today / So when he rears…" |
(Alex: Bob?) (Bob: I have no idea.) (Alex: "Run Toward The Roar" is the song.) ... [The end-of-round signal sounds. The song continues playing going into the break.]
Tammy Faye Bakker
|
|
|
The New York State Thruway is named after this former governor & presidential candidate |
Thomas pan style="font-weight: bold; color: #000000; background-color: #FFFF66;">Dewey
|
|
|
One of these might indicate the establishment operated by Sweeney Todd |
barber pole
|
|