|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The unstable J.K. Stephen was the son of England's main authority on this type of law dealing with theft, murder, etc. |
criminal law
|
|
|
Primrose Everdeen & Effie Trinket, in the action series' first offering |
The Hunger Games
|
|
|
Born 1 second into the year 1946, Kathleen Casey-Kirschling was the first kid in this huge wave |
the baby boom
|
|
|
This alliterative phrase meaning "to make simpler for those who know less" was used way back in 1927 about Hollywood |
to dumb down
|
|
|
"Full Rip 9.0" examines the signs & possibilities of the next big one of these in the western United States |
an earthquake
|
|
|
This word for hello! is the title of several books on basic French, including one that gives you help from Louis L'Escargot |
(Mary Kate: What is um... um... oh.) (Faris: What is allĂ´?)
bonjour
|
|
|
Richard Mansfield played the title roles in a stage version of this R.L. Stevenson tale at the time & was suspected |
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
|
|
|
In 1975: Ellen Brody & Quint, who has a war story to share |
Jaws
|
|
|
In 1945 Grand Rapids became the first city to do this to its drinking water, revolutionizing dental care |
to fluoridate
|
|
|
A standard message in Adobe Acrobat is "insufficient" these (it's a plural!) "for an image" |
insufficient data
|
|
|
A 65-million-year-old story is told in "Flying Dinosaurs: How Fearsome Reptiles Became" these |
(Elana: What are pterodactyls?)
birds
|
|
|
As a grown man, le garcon is someone doing this job |
the waiter
|
|
|
Prince Albert Victor, brother to the future V king of this name, died soon after the murders & was suspected |
(Alex: Less than a minute now.)
George
|
|
|
McLovin, hangin' with Officers Slater & Michaels |
Superbad
|
|
|
This edifice built for the War Dept. was intended to go back to civilian use after WWII, maybe as a very big hospital |
the Pentagon
|
|
|
Donald Rumsfeld's 2002 phrase meaning "things we now know we don't know" |
the known unknowns
|
|
|
Many were turned on to physics as a career by 1947's "One Two Three..." this number you can't actually count to |
infinity
|
|
|
To us "faux pas" can mean all sorts of blunders, but to the French it's "false" this |
[The end-of-round signal sounds.]
a false step
|
|
|
This 19th c. author has been looked at; later writers pitted his creation against the Ripper in books like 2009's "Dust and Shadow" |
(Mary Kate: Who is... um...)
Arthur Conan Doyle
|
|
|
Ice Cube & Dr. Dre, on their rise to fame in a 2015 film |
Straight Outta Compton
|
|
|
Numerical name of the group from the West Coast that defied the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1947 |
(Mary Kate: Who are the Hollywood Seven?)
the Hollywood Ten
|
|
|
In 1910 the Supreme Court reinforced an old legal maxim, saying this 4-word phrase "does not excuse" |
ignorance of the law
|
|
|
Subtitled "The Plant That Changed the World" in John Gaudet's study, this species was first widely used in ancient Egypt |
(Mary Kate: What is wheat?)
papyrus
|
|
|
|
The graphic novel "From Hell" posits that William Gull, who served Queen Victoria in this capacity, was the Ripper |
(Mary Kate: What is the butler?)
her doctor
|
|
|
Little Bill & Amber Waves, adults in adult film |
Boogie Nights
|
|
|
On March 11, 1941 this alliterative act became law & let FDR transfer billions of dollars in supplies to foes of the Axis |
the Lend-Lease Act
|
|
|
This rather negative name of an 1850s political party referred to its members' response to keep its lodges secret |
the Know-Nothings
|
|
|
In 2013 this late physicist released an autobiography titled "My Brief History" |
Stephen Hawking
|
|
|