|
|
|
|
|
|
|
It's frequently said that March comes in like a lion & goes out like this animal |
lamb
|
|
|
Iroquois villages were often surrounded by these water barriers |
moats
|
|
|
Perhaps the most important European contribution to wine since Roman days was the use of this stopper |
a cork
|
|
|
Times off from work, or falling objects in the fall |
leaves
|
|
|
Folksy actor who's played Andy Thompson, Andy Sawyer & Andy Taylor--as well as Ben Matlock |
Andy Griffith
|
|
|
The good-hearted elephant who heard a "Who" & hatched an egg |
Horton
|
|
|
On March 26, 1955 this "Ballad" hit No. 1 on the charts & stayed there for 5 weeks:
"Born on a mountain top in Tennessee / Greenest state in the land of the free / Raised in the woods so he knew ev'ry tree / Kilt him a b'ar when he was only three..." |
[The song was reprised going into the break.]
"Davy Crockett", "The Ballad of Davy Crockett"
|
|
|
During the Revolutionary War, the Cherokee fought for this side |
(Robert: Uh, who were the Americans?)
the British
|
|
|
It's this gas that makes crackling rosé crackle |
carbon dioxide (carbonic acid gas)
|
|
|
A narrow strip of land that juts into water, or the rod stuck through meat to be broiled |
spit
|
|
|
Emmy-winning actress who played Kunta Kinte's mother, M. L. King's wife & Miss Jane Pittman |
Cicely Tyson
|
|
|
"And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street", which was rejected 28 times |
(Alex: We've got a minute to go.)
Dr. Seuss's first book
|
|
|
March 19 is the traditional day the swallows return to this California mission |
San Juan Capistrano
|
|
|
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has been an arm of this government department since 1849 |
the Department of the Interior
|
|
|
The Palomino grape is the classic variety used in making this fortified Spanish wine |
sherry
|
|
|
The banner that sets apart one beauty queen from another, or the frame in which a window-pane is set |
sash
|
|
|
Her best-known characters are man-hungry Sue Ann Nivens & just-plain-batty Rose Nylund |
Betty White
|
|
|
Famous for his 500 hats, he saved a kingdom from gooey, green, destructive oobleck |
Bartholomew Cubbins
|
|
|
According to the Julian calendar, Caesar died on this day in 44 B.C. |
Ides of March, March 15th
|
|
|
The birth of her son, Baptiste, was recorded by Meriwether Lewis February 11, 1805 |
(Morgan: Who is Pocahontas?)
Sacajawea
|
|
|
Lacrima Christi, or "tears of Christ", is made from grapes grown on this Italian volcano |
Vesuvius
|
|
|
As an adjective it means fast of foot, as a noun a group of taxicabs or warships |
fleet
|
|
|
"Dallas" star who also starred as Mark Harris, "The Man from Atlantis" |
Patrick Duffy
|
|
|
Dr. Seuss created this Oscar-winning cartoon character who made sounds like "boing" |
Gerald McBoing-Boing
|
|
|
This used to be Inauguration Day in the U.S. until the 20th Amendment changed it to January 20 |
March 4th
|
|
|
A city near Detroit is named for this Ottawa chief who united the Great Lakes tribes in 1763 |
Pontiac
|
|
|
If you watch "Falcon Crest" you may know all true Chianti wines come from this Italian region |
Tuscany
|
|
|
A metal pan for holding charcoal, or someone who works in brass |
brazier
|
|
|
She's played Prymaat, mother of Connie Conehead & Allie, mother of Jennie & Chip Lowell |
Jane Curtin
|
|
|
When Dr. Seuss got an honorary degree, the audience quoted from this book about Sam-I-Am |
Green Eggs and Ham
|
|