|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Len Cariou, Broadway's original Sweeney Todd, plays this author in the one-man show "Papa" |
Ernest Hemingway
|
|
|
This patriot was the first to sign the Declaration of Independence |
John Hancock
|
|
|
Annie Leibovitz was 23 when she became chief photographer for this music magazine in 1973 |
Rolling Stone
|
|
|
This Dutch city has more than 400 bridges linking its approximately 90 islands |
Amsterdam
|
|
|
He's sometimes referred to as the "Apostle of Ireland" |
St. Patrick
|
|
|
Lewis Carroll based this title girl on a daughter of the dean of Oxford's Christ Church College |
Alice
|
|
|
You could call Nicol Williamson's recent one-man show a "Great Profile" of this great stage actor |
(P: Who is Barrymore?) (Alex: Which one?) (P: John.)
John Barrymore
|
|
|
On November 15, 1777, Congress adopted this constitution |
Articles of Confederation
|
|
|
Grace Mirabella edited this magazine for 17 years before launching her own in 1989 |
(we have a minute to go, Doug...)
Vogue
|
|
|
Capital in which the following was minted: |
[Canadian gold coin] (Julie: What is Canada?) (Alex: You picked the country because you could see it on the coin. That's the Canadian gold coin and it was minted in [*], the capital.) (Julie: You're right, I forgot the category.)
Ottawa
|
|
|
This saint of Assisi was baptized Giovanni; his name was changed by his father |
Francis
|
|
|
Fortunato is the unfortunate victim in this author's famous horror story "The Cask Of Amontillado" |
Edgar Allan Poe
|
|
|
A category on Famous Andreas might include this "SCTV" actress who stars in "Nude, Nude, Totally Nude" |
Andrea Martin
|
|
|
Americans lost this June 17, 1775 battle at Charlestown, Massachusetts because they ran out of ammunition |
Bunker Hill
|
|
|
In 1996 this children's magazine that features Goofus & Gallant celebrated its 50th anniversary |
(Julie: What is Jack and Jill?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
Highlights
|
|
|
This South American capital was founded in 1538 close to a Chibcha Indian center called Bacata |
Bogota, Colombia
|
|
|
A cathedral in Salerno, Italy is said to contain the crypt of this saint & author of the 1st gospel |
Matthew
|
|
|
This Anne Rice vampire has very white skin "that has to be powdered down for cameras of any kind" |
Lestat
|
|
|
|
In this 1783 treaty, America pledged to restore property to loyalists |
Treaty of Paris
|
|
|
Published by Conde Nast, it's "America's Food and Entertaining Magazine" |
Bon Appetit
|
|
|
The Islamic University of Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud & the Abdulaziz Military Academy are in this city |
Riyadh
|
|
|
Mother of the Virgin Mary, she's the patron saint of pregnant women |
Anne
|
|
|
Montague Tigg uses the rather obvious alias Tigg Montague in his novel "Martin Chuzzlewit" |
Charles Dickens
|
|
|
This comic, once a rabbi, calls his newest solo show "Love Thy Neighbor" |
Jackie Mason
|
|
|
British general Howe's September 1777 victory at this Pennsylvania creek led to the occupation of Philadelphia |
Brandywine
|
|
|
Founded in 1857, this Boston-based magazine was named by Oliver Wendell Holmes |
Atlantic
|
|
|
In 1768 the Gurkhas captured this city & made it their capital |
Kathmandu, Nepal
|
|
|
In 1970 this saint of Avila became the first woman named a doctor of the Roman Catholic Church |
Teresa
|
|
|
In a 1766 novel Squire Thornhill abducts Sophia Primrose, whose father is "The Vicar Of" this |
Wakefield
|
|